davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Special for Saturday,

Violet Toilet Water, 7c. Imported Bay Rum, 7c. Hygienic Disinfectant, 13c. Almond Meal, 7c. Seidlitz Powders, 7c, box Lemon and Vanilla Extract, &c., bottle Rubber Dressing Combs, 15c kind, 7c. All B1istle Tooth Brushes, 10c and
 15c kind, 7c. Alexander's French Perfumes, 13c. oz, Dr. Prays Nail Enamel, 17c. Dr. Pray's Cosmetic Rosalme, 17c. pr. Sheffields Dentifrice, lie. Amolme Toilet Powder, 11c. Parkers Cold Cream, Sc. Egg Shampoo, 17c. Swamp Root, 33c. Fletcher's Castoria, 17c. Ayers Sarsaparilla, 67c. Ladies' Patent Leather Belts, Nickel
 Buckles. 17c. Genuine Morocco Belts, covered or
 nickel buckles. 19c. Stick Pins with the Lucky Stone,
 25c value, 1Oc. Shell Empire Combs, 39c value, 22c. East Rock Bond Note Paper, 15c. lb. Initial Note Papers, genuine bronze
 stamping, 19c. box Pearl Head Stick Pins, white and
 colors, 7c. dozen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
When nm Old.

When am old When snowy locks wave OCT my thoughtful
 dome,
 And whiskers white as oceans glistening Sway in the winds that through then,
 pirouette
 When eyes now bright as those of graceful
 fawn
 Are bear and watery-all their beauty gone, When every time l load my ratons in My nose comes down and hooks around my
 chin,
 When am old and quite played out, Ready almost to be laid out,
 l know just what I'll do. When I am old, decreplt senile, lame, I'll sit before the gas logs cheerful flame And tell the children, as they gather round, Some tale that to my credit will relound. If it be Winter and the north winds blow, They shall recall how, many years ago On such night, was obliged to go With bag of corn upon my back through Fifteen feet deep and have It ground to
 make My daily bread, that was just johnny cake. If It be Summer. and the men afield, I'll toddle out where they their sickles wield, And there relate how, in the days gone by, When was young and vigorous and spry, With my keen scythe l could cut all tho
 grass Upon one farm ere noon had come to pass And I'll lament that reapers ever came To do such work. and deprecate the same. On rainy days I'll tell of fish I've caught Of monstrous beasts with which I oft have
 fought; Of deeds of knighty galantry, How madens sighed and died for me; And though l sometimes rouse up ire, I'll be q garrulous old liar
 When I am old-. I'll do the very things that make me mad As tehu now; VOW 1 will, by gad. And I'll expect that those who hear me then VIII say I'm nothing but an old has been," Just as l say it every day of those Who come around and stick their peaked
 nose Into my business every day or so, And who lament for fear this world won't
 go It's daily rounds when they are laid away To walt the coming of the judgment day. I'll fret and fume and kick and scold And raise the devil when I'm old
 Minneapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
FORGE -4ND SKILL.

Chauncey M. Depew came home from Europe full of the idea that flor us to let this struggle Gin the Philippines) go on is a mistake He said: "We should end it, and end it by a force so over whelming that when we swept district We could garrison it, and when we swept a territory We could garrison it. and our forces could go ever forward with no fear of revolt in the rear" This idea is, we think, quite prevalent in this country, and it accords well with our strength and grandeur. But it may not, after all, be the best idea. The English have had a great deal more experience in dealing with little brown brothers than we have, and it is interesting to notice that the Spectator gives us the following advice; The idea current in American newspapers of raising hum dred thousand men and "crushing the one. Such force would only cost mill lions and accomplish nothing You can not maneuver hundred thousand men in tropical forest, or feed them either Ten thousand regulars we'll fed, stead fly reinforced from home, and aided by five thousand native auxiliares, will do the work much better if only it is once understood that the work to be done is not to kill Tagals. or hang Agulnaldo, or provide a reputation for General Otis, but to establish and protect a govern ment in each district occupied, a gov ernment intent on restoring order and prosperity The troops should not be there to conquer, but to see that the or ders and policy of the district commits sioner are carried out, so that all who are quiet and pay their taxes may be sure of protection.
 There's something worth thinking of in this, if we can stop to think, and we ought to be able to think little during the rainy season in our Philippines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

colors are used. Sometimes, too, double faced wash goods, in lawn soft linen or madras is used for the scarfs. Stock belts are much worn. They pass about the waist twice and tie either in front or back. No woman should put her belt on carelessly, for by the set of the belt the entire costume is often judged.
 Foundations for collars are shown of open work fibre, with a spring adjusted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

the spell says, 'Malo Saluta,' believing that each pin will cause a violent and fatal pain in the head of him against whom It Is directed.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
FASHION NOTES.
At Neck and Throat,

Pique stock collars are made with scarfs of bias silk long enough to tie in loose artist bow and fall with ends cut aslant, to nearly the waist Printed wash silk and India silk in solid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

The French consul at Manila writes his government that American compe- tition is already assuming alarming proportions" and he warns his country men that they will have to hustle if they hope to maintain their trade in the archipelago. Quite right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

Poor old China. An imperial edct has Just been issued denouncing the univer- sal peculation in the collection of the Chinese revenue, and appealing for a cessation of malpractices which are in- creasing the country's financial straits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
VaIenceines Laces.

The kind of goods you need, can't be to often repeated, espec- ially when quality and low price are right, 100 pieces, Pretty Val Laces, for trimming children's dresses, underwear etc., 25c value
 SATURDAY I5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

A novel and economical method of de- stroying a large brick smoke-stack was recently described in Industries and Iron The stack was 266 feet in height and 21 feet in diameter, and it's removal was accomplished in the following man. ner: The brick was removed from one side at a height of about three feet above the ground, and the opening thus formed filled with bult-up wooden blocks between which were packed tar, saw-dust, and paraftine. This material was then set on fire and caused the chimney to crack and fall within a space that had previously been marked on the ground. Not only was the cost much less than if the brick had been torn down, but there was also recov- cred much material in good condition for future use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

Housekeepers in the southern part of the city. says the Philadelphia Record, "have been surprised of late years at the number of lemons thrown over the fences into back-yards. These were us- ually attributed to mischevous boys. Where they got so many lemons was al- ways q mystery On Friday morning colored cook caught young Italian in the lemon pitching act, and held on to him until his shrieks of terror brought her employer to the scene. Then it leaked out that lemon-pitching is su- ,,arstitious rite, designed to beWitch the marty against whom it is directed The lemon is stuck full of pins, at the in sertion of each of which the worker of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

Instruction in swimming Is being glv- en to Boston school children this year at the city's public bathing places. Any child under fifteen years of age is en- titled to the benefit of this teaching, which will be given two hours daily at the bath-houses and one hour before and one hour following high tide on the beaches. The instructors have been ap- pointed under the merit system, and Boston children, therefore, may be ex- pected to learn scientific methods of swimming. No attempt will be made to do more than to teach plain swim ming stroke, enough to enable the little ones to save themselves from drowning. Later in the season instruction in life saving work will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

The German government is preparing designs for new series of postage stamps, similar in form and modelled after the Columbian stamps issued by the United States at the time of the Worlds Fair. The stamps will be val ty-flve cents to $125 and will be ex- clusively for transatlantic use. They will be first issued at the beginning of the next century. The designs will symbolic the union of the German states under one empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
'he e1uur,ral and Onurier
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES. ~, Situations, Wants, Rents, and other smaA advertisements. One Cent Word encn ID. eertion. Five Cents Word for full weeS Eeven times,.
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one in, sertlon, $1.2O; each subsequent Insertion 4 4o cents; >one week. $3.20; one month, Slo; one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar nases, Deaths, and Funerals. 50 cents eacn' Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 1early advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tali matter to oe uuopJec cuonable). and their contracts do not lhciude Wants. To Let. Nor Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15


 The New Jersey State entomologist, Professor John B. Smith, says of the much dreaded and discussed Kissing bug: T have been bitten by them many time, and if anyone will bring me live kissing bug I will let 1t sting to it's hearts content. We are simply going through craze like the one we had when spider bites were popular. Everybody who was bitten by any kind of an insect was bitten by spider. The same is true now. A kissing bug feeds on caterpillars and other insects, and may thus sometimes convey poison, but the insect is no more dangerous or nu- merous now than it ever was'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Bathing Suits,
Muslin Skirts.

That have serviceable material in their makeup, trimmed with 2
 rows of pretty inserting on deep cambric Aounce, skirt cheap at o8c, SATURDAY 70c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

Ladies' Summer Neckwear,
 Such a variety of pretty bits of Neck Dressing to choose from and the prices so low, you can afford to have so many chan ges.
 China Silk String Ties, pretty fig ures ane polka dots. 5c each. Pretty Band Bows. of plain and fan cy silks,
 I7c each. Ladies Washable Silk Club Ties, in fancy bias stripes,
 I2Hc each. Fancy Plaid and Stripe Ribbon Ties,
 I9c each. Plain Satin Stock Collars, with full bows,
 39c each. ParasOI Covers, Brussell's Net, Baby Carriage Parasol Covers, with full rufle, trimmed with three rows of satin ribbon, $1.OO kind for,
 59c each. Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Pure Linen Cambric Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, 4, H and l inch hens, lOc kind,
 4 for 25c Ladies All Pure Linen Hemstiched Laceedge Handkercnlets, 7cval- ue for,
 I2Hc each. Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear, Two items in each that should not escape to be among your Saturday list of wants. Ladies Polka Dot Cotton Hose in brown, cadet blue and black. we bought them to sell as bargain at 15c,
 SATURDAY I2Hc| Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose, double knee, heel and toes, the regular price is 10c pair,
 SATURDAY 4 pair for 25c Ladies straight and shaped Jersey Vests, a garment you've often seen at lzHc,
 SATURDAY Sc Ladies Fine Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, square and V neck shapes, trimmed with deep lace, our IS and 17c kind,
 SATURDAY ! Ic ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

The total value of the five principal articles of export, cattle and hogs, pro- visions, cotton, breadstuffs and mineral oils, has been ascertained for the fiscal year just closed. It is $71S,94O,201 For the previous year the amount was $S04,- S1S,581. The figure for 1899 was exceed ed but twice in the nations history, in 1893 and 1892 In the latter year the value of this merchandise was S779, ,49O- 730. But in that twelvemonth the to- tai value of the cattle and hogs pro- visions, cotton and mineral oils was about seventy-five millions less than it was in 1899
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

O1h ShuObS~
 Of our entire line of Fancy Embroidered P. K. and Duck Skirts, retailing at $4.50 to $12,00, consult the price tic kets and cut the price in two. 200 White Lawn Waists, plain tuc- ked and fancy trimmed fronts, re- tailing at $l.5O, for 80c Bathing Suits,
 Of fine willed navy blue flannel, neatly trimmed with 2 rows of military braid. $2. so value,
 $I.69
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

PUT RHEUMATISM TO FLIGHT
with Anderson's Lightning cure; 1t never
fails Trial size, J0c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
M'DONOUGH SAYS HE'LL RUN.
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)

zens, however. and not with a view 20 re-
conciling or bringing about a settlement Of
past differences. The committees appar-
ent intention is to give no heed to the
former political Affiliations of those who
may be suggested as candidates. but to
select men qualified to perform the duties
of an alderman. and who Will work in ac-
cordanCe with the ideas as expressed in the
platform of the club.
As soon as the committee completes the
ticket, which may be the first of next
weekEanother meeting of the club win be
called for the purpose of ratifying it.
President Meldrim has not yet named
the committee of twenty-five who viii be
directly in charge of the campaign. He
has stat ted that it may not become unnec-
essary to appoint this committee if an op-
position ticket is not put In the field. At
any rate, it is not believed he will name
it until the committee makes its report on
theF a,dermanic ticket.
That Mr.. McDonough's chances af cleo
ton are regarded by his friends as excel
lent against any opposition he may have
TO meet, is attested by the care the Lib
eral Club has taken in registering voters
According TO figures showing the delin-
Quents on the tax lists, together with the
fact that nearly all of them are claimed
to be outside of the Liberal Club, it will
be next thing to impossible to defeat him
The records of the city marshars Office
show that there are LOCO delinquents in the
city and of this number only 700 are reg
istered. 1t is estimated that it will re-
quire about So, 900 to pay the taxes due
by the defaulters. OF the 700, who are the
only registered delinquents, and therefore
the only ones who will be eligible to
vote if they do pay up be
tween now and election day, only
10 per. cent. are considered Liberal Club
voters. Inasmuch there is no way to
get around the payment of the tax, since
a receipt is required before the delinquent
can vote, it will be seen that if the figures
are correct, the opposition must lose in
the neighborhood of 500 votes The 600
not registered are out of it entirely, as the
registration closed Dec. 81 and the snug
sum it will require TO pay up the back
taxes OF the eco delinquents will make
them an expensive luxury for the candi-
date who crosses swords with the Liberal
Club nominees. Their advantage in get
ting their voters registered and in shape
for the election, is, due, of course to the
fact that the club has been well organized,
while the opposition has been idle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM SHERIFF SALE.


UNDER and by virtue OF mortgage
fl. ia issued out of the Superior Court Of
Chatham county, Georgia, in favor of
James II. HEIDI against Edwin l.. Neid-
linger / have this day levied upon the fol-
lowing two % lots'of land, as the property
of the said defendant, to Wit:
All that certain lot of land and improve
ments situate, lying and being IN the city
of Savannah, county of Chatham ana
state Of Georgia, and designated on the
map of said city as lot number fifteen
DO, North Oglethorpe ward, bounded
north by Olive street, east by lot number
fourteen Q4) of said ward. south by Bry-
an street, and west by lot number six
teen 90 of said ward.
All that certain lot OF land and inn
provements, situate, lying and being In
the city of Savannah county Of Chatham.
and state of Georgia, and known and des-
ignated on the map OF said city as the
eastern one-half 90 Of lot number for,
ty-three C3), Lafayette ward, bounded
north by Charlton street, east by Lincoln
street, north by lane and west by the
western one-hah of said lot number for
ty-three (40.
And will offer the said above described
property of the said defendant for sale
at public outcry before the court house
door Of Chatham county, Georgia, In the
city Of Savannah. during the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in February.
1899, It being the seventh day of said
month, to satisfy said mortgage fl. ia.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. ROMAN,
Sheriff G. Co. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE.
By j. MCLAUGHLIN a son,


-AAtAAUMttFAs
Under and by virtue Of a certain trust
conveyance made by James b. Read, trus-
Tee or Mary G. Degauour and Mary c.
beganour 20 p. J. O'Connor. trustee. on
the first day Of May. 1895. reference being
made 10 said conveyance and the record
thereot ln he Clerk office of the Superior
Court OF Chatham county. Georgia. in
BOOK OF Mortgages 8 O's, Folio 81. and BY
virtue OF the powers vested in me bv said
conveyance, L viii sell on the first Tues
DAY being the seventh day of February,
lN7 during the legal hours of sale. before
the Court House door Of Chatham county,
the property described in said conveyance,
TO wit.
All that tract Of land situate. lying snd
DeIng IN the city Of Savannah. county and
state aforesaid. and known upon the map
ana plan Of said city as the northern half
OF lot number thirty-seven CSO Troup ward,
together with all the Improvements and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging, and TIE
right. title, claim, demand. possession and
interest of said James b. Read trustee oe
Mary c. Deganour and Mary c. Deganour
at law or In equity therein.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
=. J. O'CONNOR, Trustee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
CHATHAM's sHERIFFos SAFE

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
I win sell on the first Tuesday in Febru-
airy, 1899, next, being the 18th day of said
month, at the court house in said county.
within the legal hours of sale. to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following proper
ty, to-wit:
The undivided one-third interest of s.
3. Cohen In the western one third of Loo
Number Seven, Heathcote tything, Decker
ward. Savannah, and the buildings there
on said undivided one-third interest. to-
gether with another undivided one-third
interest, being subject to a mortgage for
$4,000. Harris Wilensky Is the tenant
now In possession of said western one
third and buildings thereon, which are To-
Gated on the north side of Broughton
street, near and east of Barnard street.
Said undivided one-third interest is lev
led on as the property Of said S. B. Cohen
10 satisfy an execution issued from the
County Court of Morgan county, Georgia.
in favor Of Addison X. Bel against said
S. 3. Cohen. Defendant has been notified
of levy of said execution.
JOHN T. ROMAN,
Sheriff c. c.. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.

>~~--~-~--~~-~-~-~---~---
ONLY FIRST-CLASS BAKER WANT
ed at once. 415 Broughton street east.
WANTED, A PHYSICIANS BRICK
mason. Apply Southern Fertilizer Com
pany's works, Vale Royal road
WANTED, SMART BARKEEPER:
single man preferred; must come with ref
erence. Address Saloon. News Office.
WANTED, A FIRsT-CLASs JEWEL
er; good salary. Address a." care Morn
ing News. Must state references.
WANTED, THREE COMPETENT
men solicitors, well acquainted in city:
good salary; best references required. APP
ply in writing only, stating references,
Room $40, De-Soto Hotel
SALESMAN WANTED. TO CALL ON
doctors only on behalf of the leading firm
in the trade. Position permanent. Appli-
cant must be intelligent, interchangeable and
of good appearance; state experience. Ad-
dress p. 0. Box 1862, Philadelphia
WANTED, AT ONCE, A REGISTERED
drug clerk Address Box 12 Wadley, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10
they Ragged Two Deer.

hunting party, composed of Messrs
r. ]. Scott, NJ. c. Sharp, II. B. Cum
mings, Macon S. Scott and Assistant Fire
Chief w B. Cummings of Atlanta and
Messrs. Walter c. and Holbrool5 Thomp-
son, J. S. Estill, Charles Stonebridge
Richard Stonebridge and Capt. W. J..
Thompson of Savannah, return
ed yesterday from Daufuskie ISL
and where they have been deer
hunting for the last week. The hunters
succeeded in bagging two deer. the fortu-
nate marksmen being Messrs. r. J. Scott
and ]. S. EstlL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10

Nor ,,..''a ~ Ga, Jan. 9. 1s99-Editor
ton ~" Jews; On the eve of Inc oieo
Years city officers for the comm, ~
ra9.. = Lew remarks from the bnsin I've
der 5 .oh- OF view may not be ont '' Of s.
To r1' s..'e5ence here is specially mad -
rIs or IN Of health officer. ' -
pors- 0.1ee is one if not the moot e.,
know. 'n the gift Of Council On ell IN
lie I g.-e Of necessary sanitstiop pr OPP 7
kror-e.5T,r to carry ii out. as wen W., III
tre Of 6g. OF Quarantine. depends t6e f az
psl bsr1 DIS hment of a government hos
ieye. mere and the probability of yai nos
Qua l 1s being brought here 'e fro,s
oue5 , pyinands that a man win t ION
b1sre,ss ONCE feel as do ,noD De a piae sS
ert 1e,,. men Of Savannah. tbat ~ 81 IN, 'he
he Of t co. 70 make any change now vl pOIl1
low feg ,eat danger to this civ for =, ~oui ,
come her, OF any kindred disease sborIa
would ~ s'g It would mean that ssv s,Ou' .
neiebbore.,pl put back twenty years and SiI bat
her h tta cities would forge absad u =.
'''e race for business. 'e''' VI
Business Man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-10


UNDER and by virtue of the power
vested in me as trustee by appointment
under a certain deed from George A. Hud-
son to Margaret II. Wade, as executrix
estate of William Wade, dated Dec. A. 1895,
and recorded in Chatham county records
book of mortgages 3Ts, folios 4Oa and 40S
and transferred by said Margaret H. Wade,
as executrix as aforesaid, to Margaret G..
Gardner on Dec. 81, 1897, said transfer be-
ing recorded on Chatham county records,
mortgage book 3Ts, folio 400, l Will sell
at public cutlery TO the highest and best
bona fide bidder before the court house
door OF Chatham county. on the firss
TUESDAY, being the 7th day of February.
next, between the legal hours of sale,
those three lots on Ninth street, near ABB
ercorn, known as lot number seven, in
block number three. and lots two and
three, in block number six of the Percy
Sugden subdivision of farm lot number
four, Tyrconnel tything old Derby ward.
now Wadley ward, each lot fronting thlr-
ty feet on Ninth street and ninety-threa
and slx-tenths feet deep, more or less, to-
gether with the Improvements and appur-
tenances belonging thereto and an the
right title, claim, demand, possession and
interest of George A. Hudson at law or
in equity therein. Terms cash. purchases
paying for titles. Bid win not include
taxes, state, county or city.
W. II. WADE, Trustee