davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Personal.

! LoRD HANPoENis an enthusiastic and success
| full dairy farm
Auos J. CUMMINGS is talked of as a labor ca n.
didate for mayorof New York.
ATroRSEY general GARLAND writes from
Rock Enon springs that he Is much better
| ADMIRERS Of tx Senator Van WICK have
| dubbed that gentleman the Gladstone OF
/ Nebraska
! CHAUNcry VI DIPEw is 10 cross to France this
| week. lie has bael hobnobbng with the lord
! lest Of the lords
! Harrison, the r,viyalSt, has made 900 con
| verlS in New YORK city, and hopes to increase
! the number to 5000,
/ SIR MORRILL, MAcIENzrr is building himself a
| country house aud is sail to have chosen for it
/ the pret,iest spot o. the river Thames.
| MISS \. L. WusoS. of Cynthiaua, Ky, is re
/ puted To be the beS informed woman in Amer.
lea on pedigrees and the history of trotting
horses.
Mn IRyGNG is about 10 take his Faust to
the provincial theliers, aud Marion Terry, sister
ofJilleu Terry is " be the Margaret" Of the
cast for the tour
Miss LILLIAN WmTNG, n Boston newspaper
writer viii read paper on the Art aud
Ethics Of lou~ualiim " before tho American
sOcial science association at Saratoga, Sept u
Mas ARTHck, of Wcstmeath. ireland. re-.
Gently gave birth tothree sons aud Immediately
named them respectively Charles Stewart Par
nell, william O'Bhen and Michael Davitt
Arthur,
RoaEHr Koch, before he discovered the chol-
. era miCruhe wus .tnown simply as DR. Koch
SOW bee s Herr Och inner Medicinal Kath Pro
feSsor Doctor Robert Koch. according to the
German papers.
For some year, James williams Of Gloucester.
y. 5 , ms been treated by doctors for various
diseases, bat 90 100 got. ON Friday last. how.
ever. he Yomitet d hard five inches long. and
now be feels all rlsnt
Nl,s EEBE. au Ouis bride Of ST. weeks wants
divorce DeeausH uei husband has failed % do
an tha' hr prpmsei " do. al that Dee promised
during h.s enunIug fh' For' would soon BE-
without inhnDItluts Oh that basis
" BAPsr thr arch nnlogist has discovered DO
the national HrtNlrr, of France thp bill TOR IA
poleOn EouAparta hnous mat and redinRota
grise that have hs"nimm0rtglzat bY BeranRcr
I've nat, IL appears. cost ~ and thr red.lRote
go
Mrs UtHurf LAsE JoHkso>. ul,,ce ~ ~
president Iu'nuHHu Will pl-s tus ruulIK
month s' B." % 20 q ~ Baltimore b. This
lad homo ur .le All Hlwaf- ID. Fn3wn ss
uIU H. 100" mH lrleful ul. dIEuned women
i't r'Df pr. .ri AZ un white Iolss
Do 10 ahlp thaf e.. s-.ra.ary llg1ss9g of tho
mas 49, anDa'f et1hls.s. and ht.k hrapriY
siarfsali Afe again b. SWING. p p slilng.r on
a. lahfef Nhaterr pflNs Nr llbesOn
uH} hnfr made 9li o 40 Harf orFar ueHf. f
auy, acr tn a. haze lsr .inafUd ~ h over UH
ycars uld q u.ratef 49, good ilAalth aua ~
pnc'f 81 pnr firkl9Hs noff thhn d. dIf
D.ilir le Nru. 'ntl plAilcs aaf lgl la nppe tlst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The republican leaders in compress, i
seems, have decided that the senate must
pas, bill reducing the revenues. This de
cision was not reached without a great deal
/ Of discussion, because good many Of the
republican senator's were opposed to an
further consideration Of the tariff question
( during theipresent session Of congress They
wanted their party to he free to crt!ci "
! the Mills hill during the campaign, and not
/ to he compelled to defend a h.ll Of its own.
/ They were forced to abandon tins position,
! however, by the statcmeut that II the sen
ate iii not pass II tax reduction hIll before
/ congress adjourned the President would
| call an extra session on the ground that the
public welfare demanded reduction of the
surplus revenues.
Some of the republican leaders also in
sisted that their party could not afford to
let congress adjourn without making az
effort to get rid OF the surplus, because 1t
would be placed in the position Of not only
being afraid TO deal with the grave fl ancia}
difficulties with which the country was
confronted, but also Of being willing TO
sacrifice the public interests with the hope
puhGcans having been forced, therefore, 20
make a show Of reducing the revenues, the
finance committee viii complete, as quickly
as possible tho bill which Il has had under
consideration for several weeks.
The senate viii not find it an easy matter
TO pass tariff bill. The republican sena-
tors differ widely as to the character of the
bill that should he passed, aud, besides, it
is about impossible to frame BILL without
making whisky free that viii not condemn
the tariff plank Of the Chicago platform.
OF course the senate will not dare to pass
bill that repeats the whisky tax. hecauso
such a bill would insure the hostility Of the
entire temperance element Of the country,
and the republican pnrty is now trying to
convince that element that it is not in favor
Of free whisky.
But how is the duty upOn any article to
be reduced without condemning the ma
tional platform of the party? The plat
form declares that the party is in favor of
making whisky free before the protective
system IS impaired in the leo,t. 1t IS adj
mittod that the duty on sugar and rice are
protective, and yet 1t is proposed that the
duties shall be reduced oue-half on each OF
those articles.
The truth is the republicans cannot
frame a tariff reduction bill that will not
be AN admission That their platform is a
blunder, and that they do not moan to
stand by its declarations, unless they repeal
the whisky tax, and that, as already shown,
they dare not do. They are in an unenvi-
able position. They are forced to pass a
bill to reduce the revenues. TO do
so they must either admit that
their platform does not express
the sentiments of their party, or they must
take the tax off whisky. TO make whisky
free would destroy whatever chance they
have Of carrying the election in November,
and to admit thnt their platform is not a
true expression of their party's principles
would be equally damaging to their pros
poets of success Can they extricate them
selves from their dilemma' If So how
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
BRIGHT BITS

RI r. ~.
last time Won wer,. Ter" Won c0nsentnJ 70 ba
sworn. aud now Won simply make Affirmation "
| Mr. Johnson-"Wtu y0' honah de reason am
dat spects | aint ami. so sIIah about de farts
| ola dis casa az de odd.rr
| bans what an PfW'ded via umbrellas VIII
| please wait TIL take look at EN-. Since de
mysterious dSapr@rauce OF my own umbrella
doatin over dis ver chIrcl xbicb bab cot to b,
| dispeIlpd
"I",c :" II'"" liI'inE I'm 10 10 INNER
;., . a. " HS i ~ s'0u ms ilol'
~ = :, Tt, ~, ''' /" , I'' - 80, ~ cis''
f. l'ii 49, '',st ~ ~ ~ ~ mn 'u'
~, ~ '''' w. ~ l-e1 ne Nov
~, = ~, ti ,', 10 m I Yu'I sure,
.. . ''',t IL, w Leu NE AHo" III
90, ,.,.,.u,,,.,.,, ,....,.........-, ......,..
tI ' &C., ,, l'n p4NN - : oahh recently r.
=. ''i, ~ g' ~ 1ltrI an uIlStcSS9i III
f, - ~, tI ~ , o. ia nGItl9 -
h LI ij ~ .ii' 80 "nN9u na,n "i,at LUCK
d,,,' tl, j.; t,,l ' o,i INV Wy
go ~. - II, T. ~ ~ 't? ooui.y Pla2t "a y,
ft 80 60 t "" Vi 'i'o9e "e"O ouO
'''0' Wv mo- "o' '''''
REV. Mr.. SELAH TO doS's editor Of the Dni2y
ROurcrj-Air. Seozars, are YOU going to publish
my prayer in full:
d,sSH e1'@r ,lna,n3,''y IN Ilnf Well !
10 ,Sat ~. ,r HI, , in2Meeer, we Il
IN lt ad 0''u ,,T S"I ~ ",o!nB otIt V.ie
, i "iu tuii Eu7 i, We nave room 70
Pu' III '"o points 1'og 4'"''S'
ANYTHING FoR REST Mr.. Hanover Squeer
| to his friend VINO is rpa hing ii. cke on the
| Unders auding'0 That's a curious book for
| summer reading Isn't it rather dry?
Mr.. Blocker Street No: I'm lust resting my
| head vita it. fad it really delightful to step
fora moment out of the sphere Of the diabolic
oS Ja. loNe, to ttnil7 picture ana the tennis
49,. b; -. - Ii'''N az 0no ~" from
0'''S 'iii"N p''"'0" "'"'
HERE'S an effort at campaign poetry from the
| Indianapolis Jouu1i Observe the easy fluency
| of the rhyme to Harrison:
Stand fast for Harrison
| scare. ms 50 rarrason
| Sfo,d with his man
| Money. or s9hnr or
| Tongue for tee lahorar
| Time and main
| S,ri,l mold Pep,bJ;co,
|
| SENATOR HoAR, 1t appears, didn't stigmatize
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

From the Columbus DispGtch.
! remember well one silent silvery. Sabbath
night in June.
Which. in gentie breeze and lovely sheen, hid
nearly reached IFS noon:
We were walking she and ! Were-aud ex-
claiming 40 the scene.
When oar lips rushed close together and a
sound got iI between.
Twas a sound that rldcly startled us as from
pleasant dream,
And II found q ready echo in another maiden 4
scream.
For maiden and her lover sat within a neigh.
boring door
And tho air that bore our kiss 20 them her laugh
ter ~ Dos lOrs.
On we walked aiih quckened footsteps. Just a
lttle Do abasled
That "a ~ 80 GETTY stolen should 80 awfuliy
have crashed.
But We foynd some consolation, thinking that
our ielfalr hlsa
Would gave courage 90 the lover of the loudly
laughing WIs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

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 25 cents a week 81 for a month or
s. 50 for three months, cash invariably in
advance. The address may be changed ms
often as desired IN directing change
care should be taken to mention the old as
ireU 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, 1888-07-28
MEDICAL.
ETnEnE

SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Is entirely vegetable preparation containinA
no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic o. other poisonous
substances.
STIFT'S SPECIFIC
Has cured hundreds ofcases Of Epithelioma or
Cancer OF the skin thousands Of cases Of Eczema
Blood Humors and Skin Diseases. and hun
dredS OF thousands OF cases of ScrofUla, Blood
Poison, and Blood Taint
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Has relieved thousands Of cases Of Mercurial
Poisoning, rheumatism, and Stiffness of the
Joints.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAT- OF THE SWIFT SPECIFIC.
We append the statement Of few:
81 have used s. S. S. on patients convalcscine
from fever and from measles with the best results
j. n. CHENEY, Nj. D. Ellayille Ga.
BREMEN, GA-Willic White was afflicted with
scrofua seven years. | prescribed s. 5. S, and
to-day he is a fat and robust boy.
A. c. W. PARKER, N. D.
RICHMOND Va. Dec. IS, ISL have taken
three bottles of Swift's Specific, for secondary
blood poison. 1t acts much better than potash or
any other remedy have ever used.
B. T. WINFIELD, NJ. D.
Book on Contagious Blood Poison mailed free
All druggists cell s. s. s. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC
= Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New York, SO
Broadway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Two Sharp Quakers.


FROM me boston Transcript.
There is a story of two Quaters, one of whom
practced underwriting on marine risks-this
was before the days of inSu ance corporations
The other merchant, receiving an invoice of
a shipment of merchandise from the East In
dies, went to the underwater and agreed with
him on terms Tor insurance. No papers were
passed and only memorandum Of the terms
made. y longer time than was usually
cons ll9"d in such voyages as that on which the
ship was bound went by without any tidingS
but did not want to stir up the underwater for
the policy, for fear tEat he also being
aware of the ships hardness, might eXer-
else his legal right to back out of the bargain
NOr could the merchant look else where for in
surance. RS, being compelled to name the day
of the Shtp'S sailing, other underwriters would
decline what seemed to be an unsafe risk, and
all the quicker il one of the guild Ind already
retreatel Thus tossed between doubts and
fears, the merchant waited until one day, he
received tidiugs of the ships loss AT one he
wrote to the underwater:
Friend RiChard-Thee need not make that
policy on the Aramnta. have heard from the
ship. Thy friend JoHN Doe
Friend Richard. receiving the notice, said to
himself, "Ah, ha. The ship has got in. and
john hopes TO save his premium And at
once lie wrote
Friend John-Thee is too late. The policy
was made several weeks ago. Thy friend.
RICHARD Roe.
II was perfectly true that the policy hal been
made, bat mad not been signed and delivered
simply because friend Richard had put il Off
So he took it TO friend john with u demand for
the premium, which paid without further
Ge,3y, and with the money was presented a
statement Of the claim for the insurance money
CONSERVATION and an animated dialogue I oil
lowed. in which the second persons singular of
prOnoun ana verbs were disOcate1 in the volt
known style OF or friends the Friends The
matter so the story goes on, was referred to
other Friends for adjustment, and the loss was
equally divided between merchant and under
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
TDEy TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Dr. Weichselbaums Re-
turn; Notice. Charles Fredrrchs.
EpUcArIoNAL- Episcopal High School, near
Alexandria, Va; Pantops Academy, near Char
lottesvllle Va
No-rcE TO TMhoRs-Frank +. Reoarer, Clerk
OF Council
sAvAxyAH Boxps wAxrrD-John Fiannery,
Chairman s. F. Commission.
Insurance STATE'tENr-Guardian Assurance
Company Of London.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDILE-Ocean Steamship Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Friend John Thee is too late The policy
was made several weeks ago. Thy friend
IL Ar,r, D,1-
Exciting scene in Country Church

Last sunday says the st. Andrews Citizen
OF July II, "Gu episode of an unusual and iudi-
crouS description occurred in a Dissenting
church in a village not a hundred miles from
CuIar, and has since been the theme of good
deal of gossip in the neighbOrhood The pastor
of the congregation had Officisted as usual in
the forenoon; but having to preach elsewhere
in the afternoon, he left his own flock to the
guiding care Of MS elders, and his own prop Jsai
was that they SHOULD Just have prayer meet
ing for the second diet of worship The elders
set about conducting the service with great
d-corum, and as one of them possessing
possibly, a larger measure of the gift
Of tongues than his brothren) was expa-
tiatinG on the prodigal son and his evil courses
he was brought to sudden halt in a story he
was telling by a member Of the CONGREGATION
sprugiuG from the family pew and exclaiming:
That's me ye re refeTrin' tae; / pey twenty
shl.lins in the pound az well as you. The ul-
expected interruption completely electrified the
worHhipers and their peace of mind was still
more disturbed by the Offending party walking
up the aisle TO the elder and telling him to give
them mar o the gospel and less O hinsel y
Other speakers rose and put in their opinions
pro aud con, and in the excitement that fol
lowed some left the congregation, some sat still
and cried, and others did the best they could to
pour oil on the troubled waters. The service
was abr;lbtiy brought 10 close and despite al
efforts to get the scene husbed up, the incident
has excited a great deal of amusing comment
outside -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
All for the Best.


From the Richmond Religious Herald.
The Rev. George J. Holiday preached to his
congregation in Berl;ley from the text. IAN
things work together for good TO them that love
God and three days later his church was
destroyed by fire. Tne afflicted little iock
gathered around The pastor and asked How
is tins, Brother HobdIy-ie this for our good?'
Yes, replied The pastor. "of course It is for
your good Th"J wont TO work to collect
money TO build another church, and placed il
tSl 900 for sake keeping in the Exchange bank
of Norfolk, ana a few days later thai bank
broke. The discouraged little hoct one. more
visited Their pastor and sail: How is this
about ia" bank goin% down with orr money in
is that for our gnOds' COZ course il is for
your good, brethren" said Brother HOLIDAY.
there can bo no dOubt oft.at Rat don't stop
to discuss that. lets try again" And they
did Try a-aia. and now the pr"ttiest church in
BerkI"y -''c preitirst 100 Virginia somc might
say Ia the house this heroic little band of lap
fists have built And now every one of them
sees that the Struggle has not only given to
them a lar better church. but that better still
II has put brighter, sweeter, stronger faith
into their helrt8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Gen Fisk, the prohibition candidate for
president is making great many speeches.
He hunts up the camp meetings, as a rule,
because at them no is always sure of an
audience He says that he thinks his total
vote will reach 900, 1000, and that if it were
not for the tariff it would reach ZOO, 600
lie is constantly receiving letters he says,
telling him That he is breaking up the re
publican party, or the democratic party,
but as he keeps right on making speeches it
is apparent that he doesn't care how many
parties ne breaks up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
WHAT IS YOUR EARLIEST MEM
ORY2
But Whatever it is You VIII Not Be
Able to Beat This Doctor.
From the Philadelphia Medicol Ne,cs

~ul w l4dJGNOI ~ ID ~ w III 4sOL DO
Able to Beat This Doctor.
From the Philadelphia Medical Ne,cs.
We have received the following interesting
note from a correspondent whose professional
eninence is an unqualified Endorsement Of the
accuracy OF his observation:
To me Edjtor Of the Medical Ne,os:-I have
recently seen in the medical journals that "Du-
gad Stewart once asked what was the
earliest thing he could remember He said it
being left alone by his nurse in the cradle
ami resolving totell OF her as soon as ne could
speak This may have been copied as a joke,
bur it brings to my mind the following state
ment that | have made from time to time for
many years, which has always been received
with derison, but which is a perfectly dist net
remembrance in my mind: IrememDar being
jolted over the crossings in a baby wagon by
nurse aud resolving to tell of her as soon as l
could speak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Registered at the Post Oficc in Snronnnh.


The MoRx1Ss News is published every day IN
IRE yasr. and ia served 10 subscribers 'n ae city
Al q ceuts week, 81 90 2 n cnth, - " Tor six
months and $40 % for one year.
The MoRSrxa NEWS, By mail, one month,
SO three months, 81 %; SIX months, s. o.:
one year, $40 o.
The MORNING NEWS, ~ mon, six times
x,eel without Sunday issuel thrcs months
A. 90; six months, 81 % one wear, s. %.
The NoRNINa NFws, TTi-Weekiy, Mondays
ssvs and SATURDAYS. three months, 81 70; six
months, So 80; one wear, IS %.
The SUNDAY NEws, BY n'dtl, one wear. So On
subscrntjons pavable in advance. Remit by
nostaI order. check or registered letter Cur
rpncy sent BY mail at risk Of serders.
WAY he asre-+ aimed at the office OF the Amer
can Newspaper Publishers Association lOi
Terlrle Court, New York city.
Letters and telegramS should be addresses
sNoRHrSa NEws Savannah. Ga.
Advertising rates made known or nnnl'caf'o0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The esteemed SIN of New York places
the cost of the presidential campaign in all
the states at $40 900, 900. The SUMS cat has
evidently caught little of the inspiration
of the campaign romancer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Yale college has benefactor whose name
is a secret. and the secret seems to worry
some Of the college authorities. There are
plenty Of colleges in the country that would
gladly receive financial aid and agree to
ask no questions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The tradesmen of New York are getting
ahead Of the upper crust in the matter of
titles. Every few days bsronet or an
earl discovered among them. At the rate
things are going no one of Ward McAlli,-
ter's 400 will want a title.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Brunswick and Jacksonville are greatly
troubled by burglars. Criminals of this
class haven't annoyed Savannah a great
deal since the new Jail was completed Has
that institution terrors for them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The story that the President has asked
Gen. j. c. Back, commissioner OF pensions,
for his resignation, is one Of those unfoundei
rumors which the Wa hington correspond
emit manufactures when there is a delrth of
pews. Gen. Black is the right man in the
right place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The civil service commission speaks in
terms of the highest praise Of the Presi-
dents civil service reform message One of
them said "A day or two ago: Did you
notice in the message this sentence, Beside
all these difficulties, these responsible for
the administration of the government in its
executive branches have been and still are
often annoyed and irritated by the dis
LOYALTY to the service and the ihsolence of
employees who remain in places as the
benefciaries and the relie5 and reminders Of
the vicious system of appointment which
civil service reform was intended to dis
place." The commissioner went on to
say that the sentence referred to was
intended by the President as a warning
for those who have been retained in tic
service because of desire to comply with
the spirit of civil service reform, but that
if in future they did not talk moro dis.
creetly they would be given good reason
to condemn the reform. They are repuhli-
cans, and will be given a chance to go forth
and battle for the party to which they claim
allegiance