davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
j. F. DANKOWSKI
Notaryusz
Publiczny
G}owny offs
S46 S.AShland Ave. i VanHorn

Godziny urzedowe: codziennie
do II rano i pc 7.30 wieczo.
rem, W niedzlele pc l pc po-
fudniu.
Ola wygody Polak6w zamiesz-
kafych W parafi Nieusta). Pc.
mocy N.P.M. office drugi pod
Mr.. 5000 Muspratt Str
rog 80 ulicy.
Godziny urzedowe W ofsie pod
Mr.. 5000 Muspratt Str: Co.
dziennle cd 8 do $50 po po-
tudniu, nie1zle)e cd $50
rano do | pu poludniu.
Ctrzymule age"tury: spree
dazy i kupna gruntow, lot6w
i domow, wypozyczania pie
nieozy i zaciqgania pozyczek
ma domy i budowle domow.
J%eneralna agentura kart o.
kretowych Kolejowych. W.
mlana, wyselka i ko|ektowa-
ME pieniedzy. Wyrabianie i e.
gzam'nomanie abstrakt0w i
pefAomocnictw.
Cd OGNIA.
Wogole Poiacy NIGGA "a
clagnq6 porady i pomocy w,
wszelkich mteresach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
Sztuka ucznia 2 La Sale.
La Sale, Ills, 20 sierpnia 1888.
Kochany Majstrze!

Kochany Majstrze!
Zle dzieje sic Majsterku, 2le
w Ameryce! Liberali przepad-
Ii, Klerykafy upadli. Kto2 60
ra?-Nie, praktyczni" katolicy
t.. j. ktorzy ME chcq j ME u
mieja robiG dobrych busslne-
sow, a conto koscioia i WARY
Stej. Pierwsi upadli materyal-
ME, drudzy moralnie.-Pierw-
Sym ia to wr6zyfem pred
pofroklem, nawet W ljscie pry-
watnym do p. Chrostowskie-
go, kt6ry w6wczas byf tylko
ich honorowym zwolennikiem.
-Drugim podobnie3 spotkaw-
sly sic z pewnym Ojcem Zmart-
wychwstanskim.
Pierwszych i drugich nie ia.
fuje.-Pierwszych = p%oniewa2
byli "a liberalni, a swoim
popedzie szerzyli %zgorszenie po-
miedzy ludem ciemnym przez
lekcewazenie ksie2y. Prawdz'-
wy pustep do oswlaty ME
W tenn zale5y,by najpierw lex
cewazyc duchowienstwo os}a-
biaG Ware. Ola tego ich pismo
zasfu3yfo sobie Ma nagrobki.
Tu spoczywa sp. Ognlsho, DO
2yfo cafy rok blizko. Do bo-
Ju z Wfadzq kosciofa i zwiqzku
wydato has}o, | zgasfo.-Dru-
glch,-poaiewa& szerzyli roz-
brat pomiedzy .jednq bracia i
dziecmi kosciofa i Ojczyzny.
Ola mich sauna historya wieku
teraznlejszego, wystawi POM
mix nicsfawy!
Zasfuguje ma wzmianke
smutny przypadek, jaki wyda-
rzy} sic u mas, DO vtc sm1erG
nielitosciwa wydarfa nam z
iona naszego S. p. FIR. Roba-
szewskiego, ostawiajqc Zone i
dziecl.- Nieboszczyk byf to
b5edny gornik, W sile vie
ku, naleAaf do wv. Mar. Pol,
a zawsze gdzie byfo potrzeba
daryl, aby swG] krv awo "a
pracowany cent - ofiarowac
czy to Ma wsparcie nieszcze-
sliwym, lub do skarbonki Ma.
rodowej.-Byi dzielnym pa
tryjotq; czuwaf zawsze, ably
za|uego obchodu Narodowego
ME "pas";@ a mieszkajqc 5
mi I'd '."-nta,-noca poWra-
cal dn domu, ably ma drugi
dzieh mogt stanaG DO piracy
| smutna, glucho, ponuro
" Nomnacie, Czasalni ''Ojcze!"
dziecina zawrta. 4 biedna
matka place 20 stracle Me2a,
Mkt jej pocieszyc ME zdoia}.
Lecz ia pocieszyl wv. Mar.
Pol. wypiaceniem je] wsparcia
500. dol. i tenn wynagrodzif
strate meza. lle4 to JUL mie-
lismy p%odobnych dowodow,
ktore powinnyby JUL prze';o-
mac ka2dego ME nalez4cegodo
zwiazku, IL ]aczenie sic z
bracmi tego3 zwiazxu, jest
swiatym obowiazkiem i ME
zbedna potrzebq, JUL tego
powodu, il ka3dy PREDICT lub
pozniej umrzec musi.
Me podobne do umierzenia
korzysci osiagnely grupy Zwiaz-
kowe W La Sale, z piknikow
% Lipca L. b., ktore Ia
w~dzieczac nale2y jedynie ma
Sym rodakom i niepogodzie.
Dochod byI przeznaczony pc
%pokryciu kosztow, jednak po-
iowa ma szpitai mie)scowy,
a druga ma eel narodowy. Do
clod $500, Is, rozchod $780, Is
pozostaIo vice czyiciutkiego
zysku$A,95 Czy to ME pieniadz.
Ma pierwszym Fikniku byla ME.
pogoda strata, ma drugim byia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
ESaaDO slnrcgO kraju Iub
Ztanltad do Ancrykn moznn

lnknaJwygodnicj nuJbczpiccznci
jech"c ma k"rtc o~krqtowu, kuplo
naod PIP. Drak% VS. k q go,
!D"rn" wsk iegoz Winony
Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
III.
w. las.
(Korespondencya do Warusa)
Z Lesnicy pisza do Oberschl
'olks q. w Raciborzu:

w Posnaniu umar} J6zef Ii
gocki, urzednik ~regencyjny, pre-
zywszy lat CAV Ostrowie zesz}a
2 tego swiata Michalina y Kwiet-
niewskich Chmielewska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
WIEScl
z Polskiej ujczyzny.
Zlemie l'D:skie pod zabO-
rem M O~skieWSkiIn.

Rad rosyjski z wielka suro-
woscia przeprowadza W Krolestwie
Polskiem ukaz marcowy 0 cudzo-
ziemcach. ,Kuryer Warsz." dono-
81, re panom Tresckowom, ktorzy
znaczne dobra posiadaja w okolicy
Kutna, odm6wiono naturalizacyi,
wskutek czego zmuszeni beda ma
jatki swe sprzedac. Rowniez ban
kier hamburski, p, Martens, znie-
wolony by} Y tego samego powo-
du sprzedat dobra swe Z%akrz6wek
W powiecie janowsklm Nabywca
jest p. Kicimski.
Pod Csestochoacq W poblizu sta
cyl Ruuniki, ~zniszczy} pozar W
dnlu 81 y. m. we wsi Redziny 81
domGw j Is zabudowali gospodar-
czych. Straty obliczajq ma 10000
rubli.
O$m oGar. correspondent ,Ku-
ryera Warozawskiego" 4 Rudy
Guzowskiej W Krolcstwic Polskicm
podajc nastepujqcc szczegdiy od-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
John Chinainan.

Many of the people of this country owe
their impressions of the "heathen ChineeT
to the diaGribes of Denis Kearney and the
romances of Bret Harte, and no doubt
Kearney and others, in speaking of them,
have allowed their hatred to carry them to
extremes. At any rate the feeling against
them in this country is not a very friendly
one, and when newspaper comes to their
defense, as the New York Graphic has
lately, its action is regarded with good
deal of curiosity
Two assertions made by the Graphic, be-
ing directly antagonistic to preconceived
notions, will attract attention. They are
o. that great many Of the Chinese come
to this country to stay, and not to accumu-
late here what would be considered a for
tune In China and then return home, taking
their possessions with them; and O. that
they are very hospitable and liberal.
The fact that there are some very wealthy
Cinnamon in New York would seem to
carry out the first statement. Five men,
bers Of the race in that city own property
which aggregates between $3,0O0,0 900 and
81, OO0, 900, the wealthiest of the five being
contractor" who made 500, 900
in Panama, before he came
to this country, by furnishing
DeLesseps with Chinese laborers. To this
sum he added another 500, 900 in Cuba, and
while he came to America quite we'll off, he
is now sort of plutocrat, being worth
fully 81, 100000. Three of the others of the
five are merchants, each paying yearly to
the government $4,000 to $4,000 customs
duties The fifth is gambler. whose
wealth varies, but who is rated as being
worth $250,000 There are Others who are
quite prosperous, even according to the
American idea of prosperity.
These statements show that with his
natural shrewdness and with his ability to
exist on very little, the Chinaman is COB
bling up good deal of American money,
and is becoming an important element in
our population. Notwithstanding these in
stances of money-making, however, there
is not much to commend the Cinnamon as
citizens, and the disposition to restrict their
immigration to this country is more pro-
nounced and more general than ever before,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
It Still Looks Like Blaine.

The Chicago convention has been in ses-
sion four days and has taken three ballots.
There appears to be no doubt that the ma
Jority of the delegates are for Blaine, and
that they are scattering their votes SO as to
make it appear, in the event of his nomina-
ton, that he was the only man upon whom
the convention could agree. There appears
also, TO be quite a strong minority who are
opposed to Blaine, and who will not
go TO him unless they find that his noTuina-
ton is inevitable, and then perhaps they
VIII assist in making his nomination unani-
nous. The reason for thinking that a ma
jority of the delegates want Blaine nomi-
mated is the fact that the votes in each of
the ballots were scattered among many can
didates. This looks very much asif they
were scattered purposely and in accordance
with prearranged plan. If the majority
were not for Blaine, and there had been
no plan to- scatter them. the probabilities
are that most of the candidates would have
been withdrawn after the first ballot, or at
least the second, and the convention would
have endeavored to make a choice from
among the three or four who had shown the
greater strength.
The Blaine managers clearly did not want
nomination made yesterday. They were
not ready to attempt to stampede the CON
vention to Blaine, and perhaps they were
not satisfied that they could do so.
They don't want Blaine nominated by a
majority, because, in view of his letters of
withdrawal, it would be rather embarrass-
ing for him to accept majority nomina-
ton. They want a unanimous nomination
for HIM, and it will require good manage
ment to give it to him. 1t will be deter
mined to-day, probably, whether they can
carry out their programme.
The opposition to Blaine Is reported to
have united upon Allison, and it is pretty
strong. If it shows adetermined front and
is well managed it may force the Blaine
men to abandon their purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
His Home Was Superior.

When man is cornered in a railroad car by
q woman who is pretty but whose converse
tional powers are limited, suppose he may be
excused if he resorts to any Sort of jocular
enormities TO carry him through.
1t happened day or two ago, says the Top
| ical Talker of the Pittsburg Dispatch, that |
was travelling to town by inches on Fort
Wayne accommodation, and l was seated behind
| a couple who might be described fairly ENOUGH
as a man who could talk and wasn't worth a
cent as a picture, and woman who was a
| model of feminine beauty, but evidently pos
| sessed Of small vocabulary.
Scraps of their dialogue reached me. It would
be more just to call it a monologue, for as |
have said, the man did nearly all the taking
/ had hardly heard more than one word i'm ten
until she became slightly exercised about some
thing or other, and then everybody in the car
could hear her.
The subject lent her eloqnence She was
singing the beauties of her fathers home in the
east end. 1t is a fact that east enders can com
mand more enthusiasm in talking Of their homes
than any other dwellerS in suburban districts
don't know why it is but if man owns a one.
story frame In the east end he is more proflipate
in the announcement of its glories than the
lordliest owner of a chateau in Normandy could
be with his minds eye full of turrets and towers
and arched windows and meats and other
medieval things.
Well, we must get back to the girl who IL
talking away at 2:11N gait about pas
house"
When she had come to the end Of the grafton.
which after al was modest, innocent little
stringing. together of girlish adjectives, the
brute beside her said solemnly: 81 quite believe
all you say, but the place live in Is superior"
She looked at him with such a look of con
sternation that if he had possessed a heart he
couldn't have carried his plot further. Then it
seemed to occur to her that perhaps she had
mistaken his meaning, $50 she tmidly asked:
'W-what did you sayg"
Il said that my home is superior II sounds
rude, but all mean is that moved there three
years ago. and haven't been able to move out
Snce.n
Then the brakeman, opening the door close
behind the pair 0houted: Next station ia
SUPERIOR"
She didn't laugh a bit.
I've no doubt that she never will laugh again
at anything that man says to her
The question is: Did the provocation he re-.
ceived Justify his verbal outrageY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

From the Detroit Free Press.
ooh, Kittyl I've something the best to tell
you"
"NoY"
oh but have, thought
500 tell me. quickr'
you'll never lisp it to anyonei"
mo indeed"
81 wouldn't have you breathe it for the
world!'
"Oh, won'tl"
mot to anyone, remember"
'No-hope to die if do"
'Well, then-oh, it seems 50 funny"
"Oh do hurry up and tell me-"
Tin afraid you'll tell"
"Oh, indeed, indeed | won't"
I'D never forgive you if you did"
''Well, but l won't"
HE might not like it, you know"
''Whos her"
ooh, forgot How foolish I am"
"Are you ever going to tell mey''
Yes, yes--I said to myself right away that
I'd tell you, anyhow"
swell do, then"
"Well, then-oh, you'll be awfully surprised. ~
"Oh do hurry and tell"
well I-I'm-engagedp'
''Nof"
eyes"
''Well, who tor"
'"To Charlie Lawson"
why, Lol-Brighamw
81 ann
''Tee, hee, heer"
Isn't it funny"
why, you old darlng!"
Don't you congratulate me?''
''Of course lido Charles perfectly loyelyl
I'm awfully glad for you BOTH
''Oh, thanks"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
Don't Ask Too Much of Him.

The County democracy of New York pro-
pose to have the biggest kind of a meeting
in that city next Thursday night to ratify
the nominations of Cleveland and Thur
man. 1t is intended to Guido the Tammany
hall democrats. who held their ratification
meeting on June IL. An effort is to be
made to have Judge Thurman make a
speech, and as he will be in Washington
about that time to formally invite the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland to be present at
the opening of the great Cincinnati exposi-
ton, the chances are it will succeed
There is a movement TO have Judge Thur
man take an active part in the campaign.
He would undoubtedly arouse great deal
of enthusiasm, but it is question whether
it would be wise to subject him to the
fatigue and excitement that he would have
to endure. He is a very old man, and
although in the enjoyment of good
health, he is at "A time of life when it would
require very little to PROSTATE him on a bed
Of sickness. With reasonable care, it is
probable that he will live beyond his term,
if elected but there is danger that he would
not live to enter upon it if he should engage
in active campaigning.
II Judge Thurman's friends are wise they
will let him remain quietly at home during
the summer and fall. 1t may not be too
great task for him to make few speeches
one, perhaps, in New York, and others
in cities in easy reach of his home-but it
would be dangerous for him to undertake
to respond generally TO the calls that will
be made upon him for speeches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

A curious scene was witnessed in the
senate the other day, aid Senator Brown
of Georgia figured prominently in it. The
senator had prepared a speech on Mexican
claims, and owing to his weak physical
condition, he was allowed to remain sitting
while he read it. Reading in a very low
tone of voice, his speech attracted very
little attention, except from Senator
Voorhees,, who went over to where Senator
Brown was reading and took seat near
him. Observing this. the Georgia senator
wheeled his chair so as to face the Indiana
senator, and to the galleries it looked as if
he were delivering his speech TO the Tall
Sycamore rather than TO the senate The
Georgia senator gets a good deal of inter
esting and valuable matter into his speeches,
and no doubt Mr.. Voorhees, was greatly
edited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

William Molony, Now York boodler
who skipped to Canada, is said to long for
a sight Of the metropolis, but if report be
correct he is enjoying himself in his exile
quite as much as he could desire. He has
just returned from Europe TO his adopted
home, Montreal, and will spend the summer
at Lachine, where he has a new cottage. If
he should tire of life at Lachine. he will
make explorations in Canadian waters on
his steam yacht The life of the boodler
who goes to Canada seems to be a very
pleasant one, but no doubt remorse and
retribution eventually overtake him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
The Morning News for the Summer.

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate Of % cents week, 81 for month or
g. 30 for three months, cash invariably in
advance The address may be changed as
often as desired IN directing a change
care should be taken TO mention the old as
tCeU as the nelC address.
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the BUSINESS OFFICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
Reot,tered OF he Post otics in sapannaA


The MORNING NEWS is published every day 10
the year and is served TO suoscribers tn he city
nj q cents a week, 81 90 N onth, - W Tor six
months and SO 90 for one year.
The MoRNISs NEWS, BY mad, one month,
=, 90: three months, 81 20; six months, IS %;
ore year, SO CO.
The MoRSISo NEWS. ~ mdn. six times a
week without Sunday issuel three months,
a. 90; six months. 81 90 one year, IS %.
The MORNING NEws, TTi-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. three months 81 70; six
months 60 80; one wear. s. 90.
The SUNDAY NEws, BY nal, one year, " co.
The WEEKLY NEWS By mail, one year II q
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
NAV he ascertained at the Office of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association. lOa
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should oe addressed
sNnRyIxG NEWS Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

Attention is called to the following facts
While the republican platform condemns
Mr. Cleveland's course with regard to PEN
sions, and while republican speakers seek to
put the President in an attitude of antag-
onism to disabled veterans, Mr.. Cleveland
has signed more pension bills than any
other president. He has also vetoed more
than any Of his predecessors, but those
vetoed were either based on fraud or were
contrary to existing laws All fair-minded
people will commend the Presidents course
in pension matters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
A Dream Worth So, 500.


From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Talking about Dreams said gentleman on
Change, II had one in 1879 that made me
$500. dreamed about the figure of Puck as
shown in the comic paper of that name, and no
matter in what position looked at him saw
dime. To my establishment he had dimes for
eyes The next day, without thinking further
about the matter, strolled into the pool room,
and, on looking at the board, the first name |
saw posted on the board was of horse named
One Dime l had never heard of the horse be-
fore, but it impressed me so much backed him
for all could raise and won"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
Wanted, a Summer Coat.
Eronl the BOSTON Post.

FfOnl The ROStOl Post
There is an opportunity, it seems to me- for
the invention of a travelling and business coat
for men which shall neither offend the eye nor
unduly heat the back am familiar, of course
with the various devices IN the way of seersuck-
ers and the like which now do duty in this re-
spect. but they are all too IIndress and too ugly
i'll appearance. Something is wanted which
would not look alniss on the occasion of amorn-
ing call in the country, which can be sent to the
wash tub after hot and dusty journey, and
which is as cool and comfortable as 1t looks
The old-fashioned linen coat was decever. Its
hard and unpenetrable surface imprisoned the
heat, and it was almost as unyielding as a
cuirass of steel Why does not the aspiring and
yet chastencd imagination of some dude lead to
the invention of coat which shall make him a
beautiful and a contented object In drawing
room or on State street if he goes thther to
collect his monthly allowanceY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

The Chicago delegates have given ex-Gov
Bullock the cold shoulder, and the speakers
have sat upon him, all because he thinks
the bloody shirt ought to be laid to rest
What is Gov. Bullock going to do about it
And what are the better classes of republi-
cans who thinks as he does going to do
about i'll Are they going to align them
selves with the great democratic partyl 1t
would be funny il the republicans were to
lose more than they gain by their bloody
shirt politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

DR. THOMAS HILL, ex-presdent of Harvard
college, relates that one evening while walking
toward the lecture hall at Waltham, where
Prof. Agassiz was TO speak, the great naturalist
said to him: What preparation do you think
I've made for this lecture ?" DR. Hill intimated
that the nature of the lecture 10 be given must
have required good deal of study. mo D." said
Agassz, Il have not studied my subject at ali
have simply been trying for the last three
hours to learn some Of your English words and
terms So can speak them fiuently." on an
other occasion they were in Dir. Hills study.
and that gentlemen showed Agassiz large case
IN which We're drawings Of fifty specimens Of
insects His attention seemed fix upon one in.
sect in particular. This insect although an
inch and quarter long, had very short wings.
and that was the fact that Agassiz had discoy.
cred After long time he looked up and said
Mr.. HILL you've spoiled my lecture for this
evening" why ~ "Oh. / can't see how thar
insect can fly with such short wings, and can t
help thinking about il "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
A Truly Honest Man.
From the Ne1o York Sun.

well known man of millions living on the
avenue was sent down town the other day by
his wife to purchase some little things.
Being fancy articles. the money came out of
her purse, so she gave it to him and he started.
He was out the greater part of the day, but
returned with the parcels and handed the change
to the good lady.
She counted 1t over carefully grew red in the
face, and cried, Heavens, James, there's bad
dollar!''
1T can't be possible ?"
Lead Look, OH"
80 it is, picked up the change too quickly
The cursed thievesl'
1T isn't hard to be q thief with fool like
you Why did you pick up the change in such
a hurry"
Because l thought they were giving me a
dollar too much"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
A Nice Young Man.
From he Ne,r York star.


young man who was fortunate enough to
have rich and agreeable mother -in-law, was
entertaining her as they drove through the park
The lady was somewhat astonished at the
unusual politeness of her daughters husband,
and said so.
''Oh, now mother, that's very unkind of you. y"
Maybe it is, but you know very well you are
frequently wanting in respect for me-"
"tf"
You"
you wound me in the tenderest place"
II am sure that if died tomorrow you
would not take the trouble to go to my funeral. y"
TRY it, mother dear, and you'll see"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
NlEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Ladies' Day at Thunder
bolt; Fine Property at Beauiieu; Seaside "a
vilion at Tybee; Tug Cynthia for Blacklist
Banks: Dr. J. p S. Houstoun.
The NEW SOUTH STovE-Cornwell Chapman
VICTOR BYCICIE-A j. Miller & Co.
CoTTox TIEs-C. NJ Gilbert & Co.
TOOTH PoLIsHER-Lippman Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. want
ed: Employment Wanted; Miscellaneous Wants;
For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscel-
laneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
Put His Foot In 1t.

From the NeC York Star (Dem.)
Foraker is reported as saying that the re-
publican party intends to protect all American
interests-even 10 the Chinese" All right. If
that is the republican platform-to foster and
favor the Asiatic corruption of our institutions
and the degradation Of Caucasian labor by I'M
restricted Monaghan competiton-it will make
very plain sailing for the democracy on the
Pacific coast. What a surprising talent Little
Brooches has for putting his foot in it when
ever he tries to say anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Rather Too Suggestive.

From the admission Hot Blast tDept.)
THE Eden'' has been suggested by some
Charleston people as the name for their new
hotel, Could not better name have been Sc
lectedy Were not The occupants of the original
Eden driven out, and was not there considerable
Charleston friends shOnId adopt another name.