davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, ON BARNARD BELT. OR ON
CASTOR street, gold bracelet, initial w. j.
Liberal reward if left at sol Montgomery
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOUR LOTS CORNER WHITAKER
and Second avenue; price tweuty-seven
fifty; two lots on Second avenue, near
Abercorn street, twenty-five hundred do.
lars. I. D. LaRoche
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, SIXTY-FOUR FOOT
lot on Third street. near bull; a bargain.
w. c. Fripp & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, RESIDENCE 3l2 VALID
burg street east; can. arrange easy terms
J. f. Fulton & Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, EIGHT TWO-STORY
houses In gi!t-edge renting location, for
81, 600; atch this bonanza or you will re-
greet it. Platshek & Co., 40 Bryan east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, 31-FOOT ON GWINNET--
between Abercorn and Lincoln, will sell
residence adjoining, ten rooms; all modern
improvements. w. c. Fripp &. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

~-~~~---~~~~~~~-~~--~~>---
NEW SPRING BUTTER, CSC A
pound; try it; you'H like It, Remler, cor
ner Drayton and Liberty streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13


FOR SALE, A FINE BUILDING LOT,
seventy-two feet front in choicest neigh
borhood for $1,000; inquire quick. Plat
shek & Co, 10 Bryan, east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

THE INCEST PROPERTY ON THE
market, No 212 Ninth street, east; in-
creasing in value every day; easy terms.
I. y. LaRoche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

At Wesley Monumental Church, corner
Abercorn and Gordon streets, services 90
day will be at II a. m. and $40 p. M con
Quoted by Rev. Ed +. Cook. the pastor
The subject OF the morning sermon will
be The Gibraltar of Scripture" and Of
the evening sermon, Sucking Honey From
the Rock" A programme Of helpful and
delightful music viii be had at each ser
vice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, COMWODIOUS RESI-
dence on Jones street, near Whitaker;
lot sixty feet front. J. E. Fulton & Son
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

TWO TRACTS OF LAND NEAR THE
city, containing, the one, one hundred, the
other, eighty acres of good land; price
thirty and ten dollars respectively; worth
your consideration. l. D. LaRoche
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, so BY 80, CORNER PER
ry and Drayton; his splendid properly
win be sold very cheap. Prenda CAST &
Black.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE. DESIRABLE RESI-
dence on Duffy, between Drayton and
Abercorn. w. C. Fripp & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

ELEGANT RESIDENCE, NORTH
east corner Gwinnett and Lincoln streets,
a a great bargain; terms can be arranged
satisfactorily to purchaser. I. D. LaRoche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

THE COSIEST LITTLE HOME, NO.
220 Duffy street, east; also the adjoining
property to the west; see about terms on
this property and you will buy. I. D. La
Roche
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

Preaching at Trinity to-day will be al II
a. m and $50 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. B.
Anthony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
Continued from Page 3.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. 60x125, CORNER BUR-
roughs and Ninth. w. c. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, FORTY-FIVE ACRES AT
Isle of Hope, with residence, artesian Wen
fruit trees, etc; very cheap. w. c. Fripp
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
! residences. well located, on easy terms.
| PrenderGast & Black.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, ON ANDERSON, WEST
Of Abercorn, GO feet front lot CASH will
take 1t cheap. PUendergast & Black.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, LOTS 90 FEET FRONT,
on First. east of Bull one of the vary
best resident sections in the city; lots Sold
cheap TO parties wishing to build. Prem
dergast & Black
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, ETC,
go TO CornWell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, HOUSE, ON TAYLOR.
second east of DraytOn; $500 cash, balance
Z per cent. Prendergast & Black.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

At St. Johns Church the service of the
holy communion viii be celebrated at S
a. m Rev. DR.. r c. Upper will Off
ciate. The Sunday school meets at p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

GOOD BUSINESS PLACE, ON EAST
Broad street. business corner near T'ybee
depot; southeast corner Bay and Lumber
paying per cent net on price asked; six
dwellings. southeast corner Duffy and
Cuyler; 419 CASTOR. east 500 and 5O4 Price
street; thirty lots near the city, at thirty
dollars each, on time, one dollar per week
until paid for. / D. IARoche
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

Services at St. PauTs Church will be held
as follows: Morning prayer al II a. m. {;
evening prayer and sermon, $50 o'clock,
Rev. Dr.. Topper officiating, and Sunday
echoo! at 5 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13


For SALE, 60x125, CORNER BUR
roughs and Ninth. w. c. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, FORTY-FIVE ACRES At
Isle of Hope with residence, artesian Wen
fruit trees, etc; very cheap. W. c. Fripp
& Co.
FOR SALE. SIXTY-FOUR FOOT
lot on Third street. near bull; a bargain.
w. C. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE. DESIRABLE RESI-
dence on Duffy. between Drayton and
Abercorn. w. C. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE. S1-FOOT ON GwINNET7-
between Abercorn and Lincoln, will sell
residence adjoining, ten rooms; all modern
improvements. w. C. F'ripp & Co.
FOR SALE. FOURTEEN HOUSES IN
good condition on large tract; all rented.
they are good investment. w. c. Fripn
& Co.
FOR SALE, 6O-FOOT LOT ON NINTH
and Abercorn street. w. c. F'ripp & Co.
FOR SALE, 76x11O ON NORTHEAST
corner Second avenue and DrayGon; the
best piece of investment property now on
the market. w. c. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, BRICK BUILDING -
large lot on Bay street west; suitable
for wholesale business or good sight for
bakery. w. c. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, FIVE HOUSES ON GWrN-
nett street west of West Broad three q,
them just built; will pay Is per cent. W,
c. Fripp & Co.
FOR SALE, FIFTY ACRES WITH
nice residence, at White Bluff; extremely
cheap. W. c. Fripp & Co.
SIXTY FOOT LOT, BARNARD AND
Ninth; make offer, will sell cheap w. J.
Miscally, Jr.
or
dence can be bought at a bargain and on
remarkably easy terms. w. J. Miscally.
Jr.
RESIDENCE ON NEW HOUSTON.
west; a good and substantial home; can
arrange terms TO suit. w ]. Miscauy,
Jr.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, NEWLY
renovated throughout, Harmon and Wolf.
rear power house, $50 cash, balance SO
per month. w. j. Miscally, Jr. 20 Bryan.
east.
LOTS ON BOLTON, EAST OF HAB-
ersham and south to Anderson; the most
desirable lois for homes or rental Dur.
poses in city. W. j Miscally, Jr.
LAND FOR SALE, 79l ACRES IN
Jefferson county, Georgia, Sc per acre in
two or three payments one mile of Louis
vile. S. NJ. Clark.
BONABELLA POULTRY FARM, DE-
lightful location on the salts, on cleo
tric car line, near Savannah. Seven or
eight hundred Plymouth Rock hens. thir-
ty-three acres, nice paying business, for
sale cheap by C. H. Dorset.
FOR SALE. 2,10O ACRES OF PINE
timbered lands, suitable for crosstie wood
and capable of high cultivation; situated
at and near the 45-mile post, Savannah.
Florida and Western Railroad. Liberty
county, and known as the Tutty lands Ad-
dress C. Tutty, Darien, Ga.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE
S~-~-~-~---~------~~~~~-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF
a lifetime, the Potter Place, containing
about six thousand acres. most of which
is virgin pine; large river frontage; eight
miles from city on paved road; two rai;-
roads run through the land. Further par
ticulars. see !. D. IaRoche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE, FIRE IN
surance, and our services as collecting
agents. Prendergast & Black.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

FOR SALE, MY RESIDENCE, NO. $40
Anderson street, east. Mrs. w. c. Rus
sell
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
ART HUR AND BLAINE
They Were Long on Greenbacks and
Short on Change.

There is a good story of the Presi
Dental excursion down to the Eastern
shore of Maryland. The party EN-
braced Secretaries Blaine and Window
and Others. They We're fortunate
enough to hear an excellent sermon
from the venerable Episcopal Bishop
of Maryland. who was fhsre to adj
minister the rite of coEfirmat ion
President Arthur and the two secre.
tar:es sat in quiet satisfaction. Blu;
their peace of miI.d was suddenly dis
PEELED. The offertory WAS sung. At
the familiar words: Let your lighr
so shine before men, etc the Presi-
dent and the Secretaries each quAe;ly
slipped a hand into a pocket.
Lay not up for yourselves treasure,
on Cllth"
Window drew forth a crisp ore-dol-
lar note and held it between his thumb
and fore finger, ready for the APP
preaching plate. The President and
Mr.. Blaine went little deeper into
their pockets. One brought up nick
Ell ard the other dime. Their faces
flushed. 1t would never do to make
such contribution.
He that soweth little snail reap lit
tie and h that soweth plenteously
shall reap pIsntiously $ God low
eth a cheerful giver"
The President went to his pocket
hook. and the Secretary of State eN-
TlcTed his yes, pockst with nervous
fingers.
''Zaccheus stood forth and said unto
the Lord: Behold. Lord. the half of
my goods l give to the poor, and if
have Gone wrong to any man 1 restore
forrfoGG >
The plate was only four pews away.
What the president found in his peck
ct book was one fifty dollar note and
ten dollar eenback-nothing smaller.
What Mr.. Blaine found was two ten
dol2r, notes-nOthing smaller. To put
in a nickel or a dime only was not to
be thought of. To give $40 WAS more
shan either cared to do. Each loOF''
at fWinG5m sitting calmly with his
dollar note in hand. He shook his
hSad.
Charge them that are rich in ;his
world. tEa,t they be ready to give and
glad TO distribute"
There was no time for further Dock-
ct exploration or consideration. With
a smile of commiseration at each Other
ard something like glee on Windows
placid countenance, the President and
the Secretary of State each planked
down his ten dollar note for 1.-The poor
of the congregation" And the worst
of il is. said one of the party after
wards. that the Lord would probably
give them credit only for the dollar or
two which they intended to give
Enquirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
Mines and MINING

constant Feasibility may lie usually
traced 10 2 dis0rdered liver. AS EN-
nerS0n says, a sick man is rascal.
II is of vital Importance to leave bus
mess cares behind and close the Office
on daily worries. The journalist Who
edits Il paper during the day and
writes stories or magazine articles at
right. soon goes to places. like Harold
Frederick. 1T is the same with other
professions.
A man may study in the quiet of
his library. but he should devote his
evenings to something different from
his daily tasks If he must work at
honGA. let it be in the morning hours
when he is fresh. rather than with a
tagged brain. The principal meal
should be eaten in the evening and
leisurely digeated and This is another
reason why nothing should be done af-
terward.
Rest should be pcciliye and negn.
tive. 1t may be continuous or taken
at intervals. One person requires rest
ami cessation from all exertion. though
he may play cards or billiards or chat
with his family and fri-nds Another
finds rest in change of occupation. and
can work hard without harm, provid-
ed Il is Il diferen- kind of labor
Men who are actively engaged all
day should not seek recreation at the
opera and theater. which are. not SUI.
ficiently rei:tful for excited nerves. but
they need qu.ater amusements.
Sunday, which should be day of
real list. is spent by the we,l;o-do
American in q far from hygienic man.
ner.. He rises late. swallows a hasty
breakfast. dawdIes around reading the
bill poster papers or goes to church,
ard eats a heavy dinner, and altar
nap and a stroll on the avenue. takes
n supper of hot biscuits. rich salads.
cake and preserves. No wonder that
Monday is blue with dyspepsia and IT.
liftation. Those who spend at least i
part of Sunday in tElA open air feel re-
freshed for their weeks wcrk-C. P. |
Wingate in Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
ONLY BLACK WILL LAST,
Endurability of Records Typewriter
in Red, Green. Blue and Purple

The permanency of typewriter rec
ords is subject of no little impo--
lance, and it is worthy of note that
a series OF experiments is being cdn-
Quoted in Boston with a view OF estab-
fishing the relative value of the lead
ing brands of typewriter ribbons. Rob-
ert T. Swan, the state commissioner
of public records for the state of Mas
sachusetts. is doing some good work
in this direction. He finds that of the
different colors used for typewriter
ribbons the red, green blue and purple
are not permanent, black being the
only one that will stand the tests to
which he subjects the writing.
The legislature of Massachusetts,
which recently adjourned, passed an
act permitting typewriter records to
be accepted as official when approved
by the commissioner of public records,
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey having previously taken similar
action. This is a very important mat
ter which should be acted upon in
every state, for the fading of public
records so as to become illegible is
something that ought to be carefully
provided against; otherwise it were
much better to keep in force the pro-
vision that legal records shall be writ
ten only with pen and ink.
1t is possible, we think, to produce
typewriter records that are quite as
permanent as any produced by writ
ing with a pen, and in view of the
greater Eligibility of the former. as wei
as their economy of production, it is
desirable that this should he done.
While the states generally have no of
fetal corresponding to the commits
sioner of public records IN Massachu-
sets, it ought to be made somebody's
business to supervise the matter of
permanency of public records.-AI-
hanY LAW Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
INGERSOLL'S WHISKEY.

& am reminded by the death OF
Col. Ingersoll on his famous eufogy on
some rare old whiskey that had been
sent him." said a New York man.
He spoke of it as the most wonder
full whiSkey that ever banished the
skeleton from a feaS5 and painted
landscapes in the brains of men, Other
glowing description followed and
when the eulOgy had beeen printed in
all the papers and admired for its co
quence and laughed AT for its eXtrava-
CANT humor. the Colonel was the re-
cipient of many letters from distillers
and agents Of liquor houses who want
ed him to say that he had been led to
speak this way on account of the
merits of their particular brand of
rye or Bourbon But the Colonel was
too foxy to be caught this way. and
didn't propose to be trapped into
boosting any special 'fire-water' He
sent back polite letters. hut gave the
writers no satisfaction. y little later
he had a good laugh and cook the pub
lie into MS; confidence in the matter
The truth was that the glorious liquor
he had spoken of so enthusiastically
waSl a blend of his own COM
position. He had dozen or more bot
ties of the ardent in the house. and he
poured them all into one demijohn,
tine mixture resulting in the stuff that
'banished the skeleton etc kansas
City Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
FUTURE or THE RAILROADS
Will Ultimately Be Merged InEo Few
Vast and Power full Systems

Paul Morton, Vice President of the
Atchis0n. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road Company suggests three possible
solutions of the problem of trans popsa-
t1on In the United States. The rail
road companies must be authorized by
law TO pool and divide business. All
the railroads must be combined IN a
few enormous non-competitive sys-
tens. CIR they must pass under the
ownership of the nation.
This settlement of the country is so
averse to allowing the railroads to
agree OF ra;es and divide business that
there is hardly the slightest likelihood
thar Congress will legalize the pooling
method which the railroad managers
desire. Hence. only two of the contin
gencies named by Mr. Morton are
Within the range of probability. Eth
er the government must own The rail
roads or they will ultimately be merg
ed into few vast systems so powerful
that competition will be out of the
que stior. and the transportation bust
ness will become n monopoly. Judging
from present tendencies, that is what
will happen before the sentiment OF
the people reaches the stage which
would make government ownership
possible But such a concentration of
railroads in a few hands will never be
permitted without the strictest kind
of governmental supervision. The
three possible developments named by
Mr.. Morton seem to be merged into one
by the lo2ic of prevailing tendencies.
and the thing which at the present mo
Ira-t seems most probable Is a half
Dozen or even fewer. vast corporations
owning all the 247,000 miles of rail
road tracks and the million and a half
of cars and engines that are in use il
the country today, these corporations
in turn to be so completely under the
contlOl and regulation of the govern
msct that they VIII have little or moth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
LIVE MANS FUNERAL
A japanese who Saw That Every
thing Was Done DecenfIy.

A curious incident is related by the
Japanese papers. Mr. Kume kawa of
Kobe, like every other intelligent jap
anese. desired that his funeral should
be attended by ceremonies appropriate
to his rank and social position, and
in order that he might not be disap-
pointed in this respect, having reach
ed his seventy-seventh year, and feel
ing that his days were numbered, he
determined to have his funeral in adj
vance and make the arrangements
himself. Therefore on the day ap-
pointed his relatives and friends were
invited to his house and gathered
around an empty coffin with ali the
paraphernalia of mourning and en-
gagged IN the most elaborate Buddhist
ceremony that could be devised. Mr..
Kumekawa sat at the head Of the cas-
ket and watched with interest all that
was going on.
After the ceremonies at the house
were concluded a procession was
formed, which marched through the
principal streets to the cemetery. Mr..
Kumekawa walked in front of his
own coffin. The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful. The Kobe
city band led the procession and
played modern airs, while at intervals
were groups of dancing girls and
members of the theatrical profession,
who performed pantomime allegories
to illustrate the nobility of Mr.. Kume-
kawa's character and the loss that was
suffered by the community at his
death. Just before reaching the gates
of the cemetery the procession was
halted and several photographs were
taken. After the coffin had been low
cred into the grave and covered with
floral behring's the funeral party pro-
ceeded to the Jinko elub. where an
elaborate feast was served and
speeches eulogistic of Mr.. Kumekawa
were delivered by several of his
friends
Mr.. Kumekawa was thoroughly sat
isfed with the success of his funeral.
it cost him a large sum of
and he may now depart in
peace, knowing that all the rites have
been observed, and when he dies it is
only necessary for his family to place
his body in the coffin that lies in the
grOund.-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31

ing to say about rates. brit will lie
Practically agents of Che governments.
operating the railroads. distributing p
reasonable amount of the profits of the
business TO their security holders aud
paying all excuses of earnings into
the national treasury.
Such an arrangement would DO
preferable to government ownership.
for IL would leave the railroads in the
hands of business men instead of poll
ticiars. 1t would avoid the necessity
of an enormous increase in the civil
service. and give the country all the
b 1nefitS of stable and uniform rates.
as well as the advantages of indy idual
and corporate enterprise in the devel-
opment and extension of the transpor-
Eaton system of the country
The objection will be urged against
this method that it would immensely
increase the influences of the country.
But THAI plan may be met by the ques-
ton whether such an influence would
be as bad as the danger of partisan
control of the mi lion employees of
railroads under absolute government
nefrShip.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-31
LAWYER MET HIS WATERLOO.
Had Won Many Legal Battles by His
Peculiar Methods but Was Con-
Quered at Last.

A member OF the Kentucky bar NAM
ed Simmondson. who was in the habit
of intimidating the opposing witness
es, was once engaged in the trial CT
case involving the title to some farm
lands and number of countryman
were called in to testify on the other
SIDE When Simmondson came to
cross examine he harassed them "a
every ina ginable manner and whenev-
er they would show signs of confusion
would roar out: What are you hest
tating for? Are you afraid you may
tell a lie:" If the victim replied NO.
Sommondson would retOrt. L was sure
you didn't fear a little thing like that
and if the answer was Yes" he would
say with a s1re,sr Ana. l thought so.
Tne last witness he ,cOk in hand was
a tall Iank farmer with Il thoughtful
eye. He had watched the batting of
his neighbors in dead silence and took
the stand with perfect cOmpoSure.
Simmondson evidently set him down
as a lout and when the witness hest
rated over some question moment
later he fired his favOrite shot. What
are y studying about? he
beloved '''Fraid of telling Il lie.
too. l SUPP !35e?" Wi;hout any
apparent haste. tho coJ1tryman
picked UP a massive inkstand ard
hurled it at Sfmmondson's head, catch
ing him on the bridge of the nose and
knocking him sense,ess. That's what
] was studying about" he drawled