davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07

On Macfarland street for sale. In
ou;ro of - Allo-~-~
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07
Local Intelligence.

Fresh candy at the City Bakery.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07

sW Go to ". W. Palmer for your
harness 32-tf.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07

HOUSE AND LOT
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07

SQUARE UP.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07

E. NJ. Brickey & Go. for clothing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07

Chenery & Stiles keep in stock a nice
and complete line of smokers articles.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07

The 3. & u. Pharmacy keeps a full
line of Masonic books in. stock
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07

One motto adorned the walls of the
hall, ''Benevolence and Sobriety,'
perhaps, of all others. breathed
the highest and most c~cmmondable
spirit. Both bring their own reward.
The latter is especially requisite in the
railroad business.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07


tn nnMcnMcDcI
=
goyJce fe ueaeRy cyysy Tygr
~ wsrrn NV vor o1,c oy rcu
| DAYS FROM TIE DATE HEREOF. con-
SuMees 7EUe 1etyv0urgr wf,f
uayr ryr,o cuoo,v SUR orr
ALL BILLS DUEA IN TIE
0sonr nU,/o;uc
rorn ,.,,,e
J&R. 7, 1886. fcert.
H. "' nIlcNey ~. lle e'''h'e's'
Fresh and salt meats Of the choicest
sW" Abstract linen legal cap with
numbered lines at this Office.
m :,
'"eS ""'e "'I"''S o"' me I"'o' anu
~
NoVeiues OF Inc season IN al uePaft-
9'W. w. Palmer is closing out lar-
ness 'ia'A''' anu rooes' w" ~ '"e
-,
rommerc;.l House cnm,;nmos 70 ba tho
popular hotel of the city.
~ -
:. rLa"NSs p o., -
Their "Extras D ct. cigar has no equal.
noo, 1;,,1o Oft w,s t,,, which
~,
81 Ie'er 'eit win WE. anu "fs' La
Tourette on New learday: IN the shape
n"' IVY ~
They have just received a choice con-
s'snheht oi ca"uies q. 'he W.! BAKERY
raouostoa 70 osIi and sann,s thom.bv
purchase, f.
~. e.u,L.-. g.. ~ -.
ready been ordered, and Mr.. Philips in
forms us that they will be placed as
soon as possible after the arrival OF the
plugs here.
H. w n n y III Loi5
,;oh,o o..,, r,,n,,a..o,o1 o,nuh .ort
Tuo.ou - uh;oh .ou1u
is invited. The ladies will prepare some
refreshments for the occasion.
Thor. ;s - bo,+or orj;denco of tho
~nonnlaritv of q public house than the
fact hat the accommodations of the
same arc taxed to the Utmost. Such Is
INC case WIN 'he Com'nercia t1o'e''
Communion services will be held at
the Congregational church next Sunday
n-~
80,
Al
We take the liberty OF suggesting to
our orchestras the desirability Of exc
cutting grand marches IN much faster
time than has heretofore marked the
rendition Of their overtures. If there
Is n thing In a march more essential
Il"
The following were the lucky num-
bers, and the holders thereof, at f. l..
McCrackcn's grand drawing, which oc-
Cured on New Year day: No. ia, S.
l.. Green; No. 300, Charles McCammon:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-01-07

J. K. BARNES POST G. A. R.-Regular meet
ings second and fourth Monday evenings OF
each month at Opera Hall.
j. a. WILCOX, Commander.
J. H. YARGER, Adjutart.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

.>-l--.> III dar Is
is ~ 81 lbs -4~ts.. --.s,
os9 etsa ss .,-- wishes to thank
-1e s-4- ~.. tre gold pen and
-n-, 1> -esA t.-.a. al-erhiX ElS8J
---s
IHszs s-c1 fear d mad DOGS now in
do o- Is oa.ks --s sa'as.-- Boston Co'@-
... 1---- ..
II Is BEGlNNl>6 10 n believed that the vii
liam " alter Pre- rs cau- ls stlll considerably
lara t--au the William Waiter Phelps boom
Tor tie senate ssss,34e.0 u lines.
a >Ew ORLEANs orsan grinder has been
killed av leaning sESiust an electric light post.
We have repeatedly said That Burlington
needs the electric light Burlington FREQ
Press.
ADVERTISING doesn't always pay. A Lou
lsSll.e manufacturer recently advertised for
good hand. That night ~ social party
he got a hand which cost nlm $is5 cash, and
MS note for 5 900 more. Puck.
~ SEE YOU are going to introduce bin for
spelling reform, Mr.. Lswler ~ es, bulnk
words ought TO be spelled as they're pro-
ncUnced. NOW. there's the word kewpalO,'
for instance. How's a fellow going to know
how 10 ronOunce lt when ne sees 10 spelled
'cup0la'F'- hicIJ0 Ae,oS.
GIVE a man bad name and everybody Is
ready 10 heap on the agony Now Col. Tom
Ocmltree says he has seen Jay Gou eat
griddle cakes with molasses on them with his
fish. and do many other equally absurd things.
Cor. . hiltree probably thinks i equally ab-
IN twenty -hvc years, ,-Rostsll Pest.
HOBsoN JoNEs-''Ycs Miss Cara gave me
every reason to think bat she was interested
IN me. nut when ASKED acr 10 be my wife she
unqualtedly refused"
Mrs. de Buillion-''On what grounds did
she refuse you.'
Hobson Jones-''On The avn tennis grounds
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

The record of the trips across the At
lantic Of the New York and European
steamers for the year 1888, makes re-
markable showing. The Euuria, of the
Cunsrd line, made three trips, which
were quicker than the time made by any
other vessel. BY making the passage in
July in days, hours and A minutes,
she lessened the record. The three Gu
narders -Etruria, Oregon and Tmbria-
made extraordinarily quick passages,
each Of these ships repeatedly crossing
between Queenstown and New York in
less than seven days, The City Of Rome,
of the Anchor line, made three trips in
| less than seven days, and the Alaska, of
the Guion line, made one trip in less than
a week by Just five minutes.
The steamer Normandie of the General
Transatlantic Company, beat the record
between New York and Havre, making
the passage in Sc zen days and twenty-one
nours.
1t has been repeatedly asserted that the
limit of speed for steamships from an eco
nomical point Of view, has been attained
and even exceeded, but there seems to be
ademand for yet faster time on the ocean.
1t has been stated that Mr.. Charles II.
Cramp, the ship builder, has vessel
planned which IS expected to make the
trip from New York to Liverpool in five
days and that New York syndicate pro-
poses to furnish over $1,000 GOO to build
and equip her. There Is good deal of
difference between conceiving the plans
for such a vessel and building one. but in
this age OF progress and surprises il is
hardly prudent TO predict that such
feat as that proposed cannot
be accomplished. The Cramps have
built some very fast ships even
when speed was not the prime considera-
ton. The Atlantic is a pretty wide body
OF water, and seven days Is now cousid-
cred R short time Ia which to cross &, but,
no doubt, the time will come when such a
TRIP will be regarded as a rather slow one
Tor "A hrst-class passenger steamer
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18
Hatch's Yerowstono Park scheme.

1dUfi n. $ ebOWStO1C i-afk SCne me.
In 1882 Rufus Hatch the New York
banker and broker, inaugurated his yell
lowstone Park scheme. He is rather
eccentric but brainy. lie proposed 10
make the Yellowstone Park rival to
Saratoga, Newport and Loag Branch.
He secured lease of a portion OF the
PARK and erected a magnificent hotel.
He did not do all of this out Of his own
pocket. He was the head of company
that made the improvements. As much
as $40 600 was spent in Advertising the
attractions of the park. Before the result
OF the advertising became apparent the
financial crash came. and the Yellow
stone PAX Company and the Northern
Pacific Railway Company host their grip.
The property OF the park company went
into the hands OF a receiver. who. il
seems. under the direction of Wyoming
court, has made money out of the hOtel.
Just before the com pany got on its
financial feet again a -. Louis syndicate
asked of the Interior Department for the
privilege of building another hotel in the
park Tne privilege was granted
after contest before the
Assistant Secretary. The St. Louis
syndicate has never complied with
any OF the conditions fixed by the Interior
Department, aud is not likely to until it
get, through with the rather cosby liu-
CATION in which it is now engaged with
the Hatch company. The latter compa-
ny claims that under its contract with
fnp Tntarior Deparfu1arf m Othor h1tcl
can be buIlt III tbe park tor a number OF
years, ard as this country is agGin IN fair
financial condition the prospect thar there
viii 0e another hotel in the PARK soon Is
not promising.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18
Personal.

ADMIRAL y. -. PORTER is very much I'M
proved IN health, ana is now regarded as out
Of danger.
Mr.. SLIDELL. a son OF the slideu Of porti-
ca me, arrived at New Ork from England
on Wednesday.
GEN. \. r. BANKs is to be gwen a dinner
by Boston friends on Jan. 30th, his 10Th birth
day anniversary.
Henry WARD BEECEER and Robert G. In
gersoll have cen elected members of the Thir-
teen uD In New York.
JOIN BiGELOw's declinatlon Of the ONCE OF
A ,istant Treasurer Of the United States Is
now attributed to ms wlie. VINO thou ght the
care OF Sl15OJ0,OO0 too great responsibility
SENATOR WADE HAMPTON's weak point.
says a photographer, rs ms side whiskers
rnuugh t0lerably long, On y are sparse aud
scattered, and me senator seems iealousy
fond Of each partlcula hair.
VIOLET WORDSWORTH. a granddaughter Of
the English poet. WAS married at Ambeside
the othpr day 10 a LiV"rp 20, solicitor named
Jones Mr. Joues then changed his Rame TO
the more poetical one OF Wordsworth
A dispatch announces the dealh in sonora.
Cal, oi capt. Charles L. Morton. sged 76
wears. CAPT. torton was master of the bark
John W. to0in. which sailed from Boston.
Dee 8. 1855 the q st vessel TO leave Boston for
California after thc discovery OF goid
MRs. ADMIRAL DAnLGBEN, whose novel;
"a Washington Winter matte $50 great
sur no society ami awakened so mach COM
mtlt. has taken mp her residence for the vim
ter Il Philadelphia. she Is an Invalid bat
WIZ go nu Nlth hCr literary work, and anotn-
cr novel rom her pen may De looked for iu
she -prue
QrTrs NIcrorIA l- scrlouslc angry no the
tr,arHDrr of SOME member ~ the royal housc-
D. .lu. 4.IIa l.- ht" pa IIr some me epWfnuulca-
ting o. tue l9udau frHt4 these paragraphs
OF She conIt. ro l-.nt, ave emp pled 20
dI.cUNrr IUH cu II|t. uuH lt ie Thought lHtt
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18
THE CONFHDERArE SEAL.
Mr.. Marcus J. Wright's Proof Not by a
Long Shot Positive Enough.

Long Shot Positive Enough.
ABBEyILLE. S. c., Jan. 81 have just read
the criticism Of Mr.. Marcus J. Wright on my
letter about the settling OF the story Of your
Abbeville correspondent. tJlnusr be romem-
bered that your Abbevne correspondent
gave the story only as village
tradition, fOrtlfvlng It by various rea-
sons Thus it is cerLaiu that Jefferson DAVIS
and his Cabinet held their ast meeungin this
town: and their subs quent movements
showed conClusively that they had decided
the end had come. Taking this In connection
with the village legend. what was more
natural than the supp Jsit.On that the throw
ing of the seal into Mr.. Burts well was q
factt
Mr.. Wright offers only his word in rebuttal.
And II must be noticed that ne does not say
he saw the seal in New York in 1874. he as
serts simply that il was there, was electro
typed, aud the London enCravers swOre that
this electrOtype was taken from The original.
1t may have been at an earlier date. If the
seal was in New York in 1874. who took it
there, who possessed it there, how did the
party or parties get it, ana what became OF
it, These are interesting questions, and, for
the sake OF history, they ought TO be an
swered. I advanced my legend and theory
simtly to solve n mystery, aud they stand
upon their own bottom. ANYBODY Wh no can
supylant them Is at liberty TO do 80 but GER
tainly Mr.. Wright his not succeeded IN fur
ni-hing the needed proofs 10 is a most inter-
esting chapter Of history, and deserves care
ful treatment Mr.. Wright having made the
revelations. so far rs H. went. IA your sun
DAVIS ls-ue should 20 further. and suhstautl-
ate his claims. / await hrs aue Fer with lively
anticipation, and # he should ne able % prove
his assert. on shall with much pleasure, va
cafe my theory. But thus Tar think hold
the better hand. MAC.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18
The President and the Republican
Senators.

~fntttA~-
The Republican senators appear to be
rather anxious to do something in con-
nection with the Presidents nominations
which Will FURNISH political capital for
their party. but they do not seem 10 know
exactly wnat 10 DO. A lew days ago they
sent to the heads OF the different depart.
ments for Information respecting the
grounds on which certain Republican
officials had been removed, and As tney
got very little satisfaction they resolved
to ask The President for t0is Information.
II is not certain that he viii comply VITA
the!rr request He viii farnis2 the >era-e
probably with whatever be has In 'h5 Wss
of records relating 70 -er ovals, nlt lt =
doubtful II ne VIII ou3srtSss 70 salSa
tho Republics senator's ~ any c.-e-
Wav,
These Senators rrs;s-- .-2; t1sy Ws1'
the Presidents -As'-s t,, -sA c1 --
moVals So tts. --- @s~
nave been pI, N. s-
any loss ot -s'-tAi.,r sF 1trsS ..>2--
posed that r-e7 w~, '-l.-s-T5 FS-.-
sans OF lis-tees ;>
Otcou-sa te'st> r zee
kepu2-lcAu >aA,'-s A
teresle0 In 9- @ &i'->
the removed ' -. 't.' @ -<
Is an oppor.un-tt
the President. !. '
would succeed --5 -e A-- .-4'
tney VIII n9I 9e aae 81 s
"nen the time iof a loI l4
Doubtless soo1 many .2- As
We're removed f-r ooatcA. RI,
cause, 10 fact, their places ~ers war.--
Tor democrats 10 Is ho- custom A-F. w
ever 70 require Inc reasons ia- t=l
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18
Ia anene.
-. se Bneups -.
B. T. ME8lla & Go.
CUT PRICES
TO HOSE OUT
OUR WNTER STOCK.

I Lot BouCI Combination Suits,
Newest styles,t SO; reduced from
$f4.
I Lot Fmbrdered Combination
Suits, at So; redced from $40.
Lot PLAID Ombination Suits, az
81 80; reducedrOm $40 so.
Lot ColoredDress Silks, at 75c.;
reduced from $
Lot BOuclC and Plaid Dress
Goods, at S15c.; hduced from I2Hc.
Lot All Wool amers Hair Cloths,
20 inches wide, Al 3719c.; reduced
from soc.
Lot Black SRAish Guipure Lace,
inches wide, AZ IOc.; reduced from
zoe.
1 Lot Black Sphish Guipure Lace,
3 inches wide, at DC; reduced from
4Oc.
1Lot Cream Sparsh Guipure Lace,
> inches wide, at A.; reduced from
65c.
1 Lot Cream Spania Guipure Lace,
4 inches wide, at SOC reduced from
45c.
Lot All Over BIac Beaded Lace
81 inches wide, at 81 reduced from
SO.
Lot All Over BIaC' Beaded Lace.
- inches wide, at s so; reduced
from So.
Lot All Over Whit Beaded Lace.
81 inches wide, at $4reduccd from
So.
Lot All Over Blac Spanish Gui-
pure Lace, - inches Idc, at 81; re-
duced from S3.
I Lot Black Spaish Guipure
FIouncings, 20 inchesvide, at 81 50;
reduced from So so.
tLOt Ladies' Heavy BlCk spun silk
Hose. at 81 50; reduces from 81 so.
Lot Ladies' Heavy lack Plated
silk Hose, at 09c.; BduCcd from
81 %.
1 Lot A Fine Soft finished Long
Cloth, at 611c.; reduce from S15c,
Lot Al Fine sea Isand Cotton, at
TIC; reduced from sc
1 Lot Heavy 1O-4 Bkached Sheet
ing, at 1S14C.; reduced from 25c.
1 Lot Extra Heavy o. Bleached
Sheeting, at 2'3c.; redIced from SOC.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18
SENATOR PONIEROY.
How His Life Was saved -His Return
for tho Good Deed.

for tha Coed Deed
,... ............. -. a.. ..tro
WakAfu>A war; Col Alexander w. Jones
Nsscp The stA0 nf t,n David k. A .thison,
.... s .,... l.., f.r.,s n
""' N"d 'A~fE' 81 'e' 'n ''N''' ''''''' ~
~ oA the - ~ VISA '''' +" ''' t'o"' "'
carvcd N ulch cauS senator tVmttoN torNN
a.,erNara hold Iouca ln srAt lnI re'htlh
rr Aaoc. fomcroy, SAYS toricSpoa tenI oI
tHg 81. louiS o.eae t'-.|. e.rttt had maut MS
aY>cAyaaye iu hAn-cs Il short time "tloiN'
sVc 'vNvC>euins the Sew huslaud Emlfra-
,.na A.a society, he hAd scattered AhaIp
ts lnteu"l. ~ "Oohuoh seutllSS u's m
Wtth conSl tief able euect. Atcnlson htaru 60
v- .oh aoout the bal lndueuov OF tnl7 ne"
aA| 'Aou leader thSt A. he uN cucd INTO nan
80 be euCltd a good round sum l3f 'onrIoS'
dSAa VI AilNe- anu Issued proclamation 20
Ass ,hect.
Jooe VINO hau knocked about on toth 9tues
~ me oorder' khe" fomeioy, anu ue We
about lRt ohF one IN Atcntson NomHANu
who ald. one DAY there caae INTO cam p a a
scouting party hrlhgIhS prisoner As s'-'
they went Il once 10 headquarters. AteH-
lsou had been irt u9 70 eet some sleep auV
the arflN AL aroused MN. lie RAISED h'ilstH
up lfoi. the blan et, and, vain auFthlh "4e
guo9 numor, iOoAing 81 fomefoy, 0eman tlu
VINO .a--are YOU
stranger replied fomeroy, ra'slhE NJ
hands Ia precttorN way, I'm in humoie
follower OF the meek AMI io"lN mast r.
- -- YOU. sad bison. ieehos around
IN his blanket 81 believe You afG one oil tutsc
-- ab1iiuonlsts.
stranger, drawled Pomeroy' please
don't takt the name OF the Lord n VAN.
8tchIsI % loUut what he was looking l0r'
and, raising tnC bottle to his lips, drank
ZONES J! cN!ied Atchisuu. men Tor the
drst lime POmerOy saw he acquaintance, ana
his face showed thai he t6ouebr uls last hour
hau come. Ine ard -,epped forward.
Jones, continued AtchioOn, "tabe TINS -
crank OUTSIDE the lines, and make MN under
staud tnat it ear m proving around my
camp again l,l stretch his ~ --- neck.
The vJ-ug Nlr-lnls su 4nH Tie Yankee aco,l-
uou 81 walked 10 the edge of the camp. Jones
said:
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18
Farm Wages i'm Germany.

some interesting consular reports re-
lsting to the earnings Of agricultural
lahorers in Germany have been received
by the Department OF state. The report
OF the Consul at Breslau states that the
average annual pay of an agricultural
laborer IN that locality is about SO. be-
sides an allowance Of y bushels rye,
3 bushels peas and - bushels wheat.
and ne is required to bind his wife and
children to work when called on at from
10 to 12}3 cents per day.
In Brunswick the average earnings Of
a man with his wife and one child is
about $3.50, out of which they must sup
port themselves and any other children
or dependent relatives they may have.
The laborers generally receive rent and
fuel free OF charge.
Ii Is shown that tho extremely meagrc
wages and the difficulty Of sustaining
life-not to mention the utter hopelessness
OF ever laying aside a fund for support in
old age, is one important factor in caus-
ing the steady drin Of emigration from
Germany to America. when the sturdy,
plodding Anorers once got tooth lG in
thi. country it is NOT many years before
'uev own home. aud what is 70 them
modes but we' Learned competency.
lt NAV Be- profitable 20 note that the
American iaemoe is in oHon competition
with a.i tea countries of tle world. while
M. German farmer IS % cons dem1lc
estOn. protected by h..a tara pu m-
ported food pr r1ue.-. verify. projection
does boz awas. protect tho la1orcr.
A local iapet away olt 90 the back
wo.Is o' rsn0sylf40's. SAYS ABOUT
the 1.at aay ta slpe ONT t0a bogus butter
I.io0 auH.I. q. nt.easl quality Of The
.suan. article. 80 llagas che bogus arti-
e.eru .a.d Iis own in qualify against
iae genuine. lt VIII Boz found di1i 'Hlt
matter t9urIgs It1Ht oftHe market. either
1y sind flr. 0r lav." lt must be- 30.
m'inI tHe implied r1Hrsa contained in
t9Ia paragraph carfl.s some force win o..
I.0 reas4n D0fI- bII. nula sHeh ready
st..I. tltt ltIs 40 GIl.Bli far the dalr}
.Hmffs aud nf.amsHaa t1 supply t1r
marfaf rIfl fle genuine article. fhere
.s snDtofal of moral sEt t8ae. hYnffef. fDf
HIIH fse bogus snd rsprestnting % ~
.e fsaulno.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

Some of Mr.. Randalfs friends denied
that his fences were out of order, but he
was in Philadelphia last wees trying to
close up the gaps. 1t Is said that his
wire-pulling machine has been oyerhauled
and put in good order for the forthcoming
primaries.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

An Omaha paper announces iha' Hon.
Church Howe has retired from politics.
The Hon. Church bad the reputation of
being a rather tough western hu-tler but
when be came South during thc campaign
sf 1884 and saw what siun tbe Bepuhl.
can party Of this section. especially oi
Tennessee, was composed of, be Was Oiled
With an unutorabIe disgust, aud 900 tue
100000 Doodle, that bad been sent 10
Nashville. back DO BIS carpetbag aud rc.
turned 70 New YORK as o&pedir0usly aud
quietly as possible. Tbo MOHNIF0 AtHt
scot q representative 90 Nashville aIDw
Say before thc election tD soe aDat the
Hon. Church and bic branch Republican
headquarters were doing, bot he wac go.
where 10 b. found. and the only praons
ieeu about ihe alleged neadquariers were
secretary and garrulouH correspond.
go 81 4 iea1lng blooay-shiri paper
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

1t might be good idea TO send Chiet
Geronimo. OF the hostile Apaches, as
American Minister TO the soudan. The
present False Prophet might either con-
vert him into a Jealous MOhammedan or
Fnto mince meat.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

The "red-headed roaFer Of the Rockies"
sx-Congressman Belf0rd, of Colorado, has
turned out to be political weather
prophet. He says symptoms which pre-
ceded the French revolution are TO be
seen in this country now
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

Miss Kate Field is said to be investing
in Washington real estate. 1t is to be
feared that the Iecturesses and actresses
will soon own the country,
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

The first spring lamb reached the Phil
adelphia market a month ahead OF the
season. 1t was probably a last springs
lamb saved over.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

The first Hudson river shad OF the sea
son was caught the other day and sold in
New York for s.. 1t was an ambitious
FISH that did not want to 90 to market
with a common herd, or rather school.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

De Lesseps is doing his best to work up
q boom for his Panama canal, but he
hasn't yet sent out free passes over his
route to the Georgia editors.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

John 6. Wise is the author OF thrilling
magazine story about Pointer Dogs
When John ;. first became Readjuster
some of his admirers predicted that he
would 60 to the ''demnitiOn boW-wOwsW
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

. This from the Boston Globe ought to be
Df interest to some OF the old anti-slavery
fanatics Of that city: "The emancipation
of the black labor Of the south marks an
epoch in American progress. The eman-
cipation Of the white laborer Of the North
is now IN order"
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18


Tbe MoPNrva NEWS i- pub Ashed daliy, IN
-s-S,ng SUNDAY. he served to subscribers
- ne cstv bv newscealers ana carriers, on on
their own account at rs cents wees o6 ~, Wv
enc vear. , ,,1,5,.-
sunday. one month, 81 0o' SIX months y oV'
T,bs MoyNIva NEWS, bU nal, six time-
ueet without sunday issue six mon i'94 oo'
one We r 81 o. o..
wrrELY NEWS one year, 81 -5. In c.obs OF
FIVE one yeHT, 50 90. ,...4
Snbscrl6t.ons payable in advance. Hcn
nv postal order or note, check OF rev
aeuders, .,.4-.s...4
etters and kilograms should he addressed
"N0RNING NEWS. Savannah. GA ,
Ad ertlsing rates made EnoWn on 9II'
ton.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

There seems to be some doubt whether
King Ludwig, of Bavaria, viii wind up
his career in lunatie asylum OF a dime
Fnnseum.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

Malone anu his friends are full Of in
dignat ION because some Democrats are
said to have been appointed TO positions
in the Norfolk navy yard, and some Of the
Republicans complain that some N the
new appointees are eX-Contederates.
The most creditable work ever done at the
Norfolk navy yard, the fitting out Of the
Virginia, which reyolutionized naval war
fare, was done by the Conlederates.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-18

A New York woman VINO has been
thrown out Of employment, and isat a
loss how 30 live, has decided that sne
wants TO become slave, II she csu only
not cook or wash, but can write leuers.
editorials. etc. II no one viii take hcr she
says nothing is before her but leap from
BROOKLYN bridge. This is a melancholy
ease. II she had learned 90 cook and
wash she would haveno trouble iu gettu.
situation where her mistress would Doe
The real slave, but New York seems 10 be
we'll supplied with slaves who can do
nothing but write editorials, etc. This .-
not fable, but il mas moral. Every ooy
and girl should be taught some uscu' oc.
supatiOn.