davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
NATURES REMEDY
FOR

Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Dis
eases Of the Nervous System, the Uric
Acid Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatic
Gout, Rheumatism, Renal 0alouli
and Stone in the Bladder, Diseases Of
Women, Dyspepsias, Etc, Etc.
Prescribed and indorscd by distinguished Med
ical Professors representing the leading meat
cal colleges OF the country; by j Marion Sims,
N D., Ill. d.; DR.. Robert Batty, suggester Of
Batty's Operation; DR.. Thomas II. Buckler OF
Paris, SugRester Of Lithla as "a Solvent for Uric
Acid, and other physicians OF eminenoe through
out the country, constituting an indorsation by
the Highest Medical Authorities, which may
safely challenge comparison with that OF any
ueut
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

CN0R RENT-A NEW BAY-WINDOW BRICK
II house, 1913 17th st; 10 rooms and a bath
room; desirable for a small family; $40 per mo.
ApplY TO JAS. Q. SPRIGG, lA24 n Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

iidll dlloI,.-' SO w
@. IL. FICKLING. 1864 SD ST N W.
ENOR RENT-494 MAINE AVE S w, RS,
l. mod imps, fronting park: desirable house;
S2675 per month. Charles b. Caywood, base
ment 9l6 # st INV.
INVEST $1,000 IN SMALL BRICK HOUSES,
i well rented; sure to pay you $3.50 per year;
may pay you 81, l4O per year. Address IL. s.
COLlAMER, 2405 Pa ave n W.
E0R RENT-225 IN ADVANCE-7-ROOM
L. pressed brick . bay-windows; all mod
imps; gilt ,papered and heaied throughout; in
CLOSED parking; corner 13th and Boundary SITS
W; first class neighborhood; key next door.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

L,OR SALE-A NUMBER or SMALL HOUSES.
l. o TO . rooms, with mod inns; for sale on
easy terms. GEO. w. LtNKtNS,
Corner 9th and II SITS
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
FOR SAlE-L0TS.

EN0R SALE--4 FINE LOTS ON CHAPLIN ST,
Il 50x150 each; one on 10Th st, near Colum-
bia road; choice building site, 50X1l5.
BENZ. =. DAVIS, 1919 Est
L70R SALE-VACANr LOT ON U STREET,
i bet 10Th and 18Th st n W, SOC per IT. In
quire at 2O32 18th st N w.
E1OR lNYESTMENT-117,O 900 SQUARE FEET
IL on Tennessee ave- at 18th 81 O. sewer aud
water l719c, worth 25c.
Half square n 9, all shallow lots, high ground,
on grade, 81 900 so IT, only 10c.
Nice little lot 2OxS0, II O. on good street, only
S400.
Choice lot on N at n w, 23X07 to wide alley
near Scott Circle, only 50. 10.
Elegant stable lot, Dupont Circle fronts two
L30X15 feeD paved alleys; water, sewer, gas
81 1,2h0.
All OF above terms to suit. Also lots lust
across Boundary on small monthly payments
Plenty other bargains. WIN. r. OKIE,
Room 1881 Il st II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

C1OR REST-oN CORNER OF 9TH STREET
II and Louisiana ave W, house of 10 rooms;
large dining room and dry cellar. Apply at sos
10Th st.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

DoU5le Track. SDlcndd SconerH
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
FOR SALE Mp ReNf.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI or

THoS E. wAGGAMAN, OH Street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
BpICK AND FRAME HOUSES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
VOLUME ".
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS,

|
WITH COSTS
!. Mitchell. Dayld - In Los An.
at 81, State and county tax 81 cts 8 1 O;
~. !scharnke. Rim Pasadena
s4o6' special school tax Il IS 0eu a' 8,
city. personal properly valued at
ylsS, special school "a 81 eta Ia
4. Fitzhenry,J C-In Pasadena
$24so. special school tax,7bS .s4
Cochran, e Ain Pasadena city,
special school tax 56 cts 10
1 6. Frese Banning-In Pasadena
city, personal property valued at
$l636, special school tax s. 60 AZ
= Fsrlong & Co, VIA Pasa.
dsna CITY. persona property valued
at $s25: specisl school tax 81 si q 81
Key. M In Pasadena city,
nsca1 a,knSI kpsSIpsrty ts e vsued at 'si
" HYDE, = H-Io Pa sdsua city.
special school tax {so7 81
10. Howht. Gin Pasadena city.
personal property valued ut Sis5.
special school tax IS cts os
II. Hentig. Robert-In Pasadena
sasys asySo pSssGf1,.l pp~ssfs, " pr9pert valued at
II. 0antzer. Elm Pasadena city.
special school tax 81 90 2 50
40. NuA, SIN fasadena city,
personal property valued at $270.
special school tax s6 cts 4 40
"a. Gardner 4 Webster-In PasA.
oeas ass.s city, personal property valued
ID. B: :own, e Rim Pasadena oitv.
special school tax 4e cts ~ ss
IL. Harnes & Johuson-In Pasa.
spscisl aSSsas seno0P RPlSpesiy sse & valued
n. Parker, w Pin P sadena
City personal property valued ut
1920 special school tax 62c 1s
1s. Buttner, q Vim Pasadena
sa6S, special school tax IL Is " am
10. Bohannau & Gobbins-Iu Pas
@adsna @ city personal pr perty valued
$S06, special school tax 95c IN
90 Christie H-In Pasadena citv
personal property valued S9a6, spe.
cisl school tax 81 SO asa
q. wisuer, A-Iu Pasadena city, 20
personal properly valued at 1855.
90 Caldwell & Mosher-In Pasa. %
dena city, persoual property valued
at 1850. special school tag IS IS as
~. Nay q Mfllard-In Pasad. ana
s270. State and caunty tax IS .spe.
cial school tax SAC oa
"a Hawshe, Jao BIN Pasad ma
c'tv, .personsI property valued at
. ;hool tax $50 oos
%. seutch, Jno-Iu Pasa lena cIty.
city, PERI nsl property valued at 500.
spscta' school tai 81 cts sa
26. Helm Bros-In Pasadena citv.
personal 'operty. valued as S99.
| special schvol tax 28 cts "a
| AZ Elliott & Stackine-In Pssa-
dena city. persons property valued
| at S640 special school tex $l67 ~ 25
2S. Bates, B W--Iu Pasadena ci '.
personal property valued at e276
special school tax s6 cts N
70. Jsrvis. Elm Pasadena city,
personal property valued ct 9225
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Diamond Dust.


RAn checks hereafter will be issued n
the game Is interrupted before four inn.
inga
Fury CENTS today will be worth moro
70 the management, than g four weeks
hence.
THUS day may decide the fate Of the
Southern league. Make the attendance a
hummer
Go our today and give tho club the
bcneht OF your presence. Also the usual
admission fec.
~~lyERY man who wants 20 see baseball
live through long summer ought 10 show
up al the grounds today.
LADIES FREQ today, and every other day
from this on, bcnceiorward, forcvcrmore
Good enough. Now, gentlemen man
agcrs. your luck will change.
Axe We 10 sink 10 the level Of the IA,
towns, Nashville, Atlanta, Augusta, Macoi
and Columbus. that can't keep up q bal
club7 Lot the answer como today.
" Memphis IL The live town abe has al
vnys claimed 10 DO 10 the .dctrimont o
Nashville and Atlanta, she must not 10
basb~ll 70 without further struggle.
Jvsr think OF the three long summer
nonths without baseball. You can pre-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
THE SPORTING WORLD.
MEMPHIS WILL TAKE A FRESH
START TODAY.
And Strike an old-Fashioned Winning
Gsit-Ladies TO be Admitted Free-At
Last Cincinnati Wins Game-Dust
From Various Diamonds.

Having assured himself, after consulta-
ton with the weather clerk, that there will
be no rain today, Manager Jim Woods
yesterday put large force OF men at work
to remove the water from the baseball
grounds, SO that there may be no further
disappointment with reference TO the twice
deferred game with Charleston. II is to
be hoped that there will be large turnout
in order 10 inspire the management with
the conviction that baseball has not by
any manner of means lost IL attractive
powers in Memphis. IL would be humili-
ating 10 an unsuilcuble degree II, after all
the taunis that Memphis has hurled ut
Nashville and Atlanta for failure 10 main
tain baseball club, Memphis were COM
PEELED to sink 10 the level Of those
cities and admit her financial in
ability in the same direction. Let the
lovers OF the game come TO the front and
enter their vigorous protest against such a
confession. Ii is in their power 10 make
baseball fixture, and successful one,
too, II they will come forward and hold up
the hands of the management II is not
too late to win the ponnant. We are but
three games behind the leaders and a
weeks steady playing may bring us again
30 the front. Brace up, yo lovers OF base
ball and help Memphis redeem her fire..
quent boast that the Bluff City will fly the
league pcnnant OF 1883,
The following will be the batting order
Tor fo1aVfa era mo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Summer fashions for mon include the
novelty OF embroidered vests, Just as EN-.
broidered shirts have had short reign of
popularity, NO the vest will now come In for
favor. The beauty Of the fashion Is that tho
embroidery should be the handiwork Of your
sweetheart, without which Il loses half It's
value silk, piquet or diagonal will he
used, while the embroidery must be OF the
same color. This Is pointer for the sum-
mer-young-man who Is just now preparing
his wardrobe for campaign.
The fact that tho Prince OF Wales has lust
had dress suit Of black velvet made, will
hardly receive favor with the swell young
men, who have boon 10 tho manner born In
cloth suits.
Now. Laertes. before you 20, let mo give
you few suggestions that probably never
appealed 10 your good taste.
Never wear silk or plug hat with sack
coat
Never wear n low or soft hat with frock
coat or evening dress.
Never wear a scarf pin In fourin-hand
tie.
Never wear n bosom pin at all.
Never let your waich-chain show with
eyening dress.
Eschow satin ties for evening wear always,
and as much rs possible for summer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2i.-Cincinnati
beat Louisville in the baseball game here
today. Ii was too easy TO DO interesting.
Leading Mt the bat, on bases and in the
field. Cincinnati bad the game won in the
fourth inning. Mullane's pitching was very
fine, and Straiton did crcditablc work, but
had wrciched support. Cincnnati's field
ing was loose, but McPhec. Kappel and
Carpenter made some brilliant stops. The
afternoon was fine, and the crowd num-
bered near 1900. Score:
cinclnnail-...... ...........l Oso6 90 ell
Louisyille......-....... 20 o 400 2 0 o.
Earned Cincinnati, 2; Louisville,
l. Two base hit-Rcilly. Three base hits
BALDWIN and kappcl. Home run-Reil-
ly. Fird base ON balls Browning and
Kcrins Fint ON errors-C Cincinnati, 5;
Louisville, 4. Struck out-hIcPhee, Rel.
ly, Fennelly, Mack, 2; Station, .. Time,
l:i5. umpire-ferguson
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

New York Tribune 10 be in favor of the
latter system as far as tho interests Of the
betting public are concerned. Dis
cussing the betting on the Suburban
the Tribune says 'They OF course took adj
, vantage OF the immense crowd and the ex-
treme pressure to bet, and gave very short
odds For instance, against the winner OF
the Suburban they offered only IL TO at
most straight. and 10 | for place. But
Elkwood paid in the French pools 500
straight for So, and $l0l for place. The
place betting against Terra Gotta in the
books was only TO TO B; in the French
pools $50 to 80 was paid for a place. And
yet these grasping bookmakers have the
impotence TO pretend that their system OF
betting Is as fair to the public as French
pools. Look at tho first race also. In that
the betting against Britannia 10 win in the
books ranged from IL TO Is to ] straight.
Britannia in the French pools paid S2S7
for s." Why not w the French pool sys-
tom for changer
THE New York Sportsman favors taking
instantaneous photographs OF finishes in
horse races in order 10 settle all doubts MS
10 results. IL says: Ever since we
demonstrated by actual test that instanta-
neous photography was practicable in de-
Gliding close finishes, and that the de-
cisions given were often at variance with
the result as reflected by the infallible
camera, We have urged upon both racing
and trotting associations the importance OF
having the decisions absolutely beyond
question by securing the services OF
competent photographer, and having all
finishes photographed. When one was
nouncing the decision, and thus every in
tcrest DO protected. Think OF race like
the suburban, on which probably over
s., 100000 was wagered, and the finish so
close that fully onc-half Of those present
think the race was awarded 10 the wrong
horse. What excuse have the managers
for thus jeopsrdizing the interests Of their
patrons7"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
nrooLIynIt. nal,,,norc =,

NEw ioRK, June 2i.-lcss than 1900
spectators saw the Brooklyn Baltimore
game at Ridgeway park, Brooklyn, today.
Caruthers pitched in good form and the
visitors could DO but little with him. Gun.
ningham was Wild and was hil hard.
Score
ialtimorc ..-... .........---0 ooi o O.
brooklyn. ..........-..-....3 go o 2 Ill
Summary: Earned runs-Daliimore 3,
brooklyn 10. Thrc base hit Foutx
Home run-Farrcll. Double plays Bush
ong and Pinckney, Tucker and Green
wood, Greenwood aud Tucker. First on
balls-tiriilin, Pinckncy. Caruthers .,
Fouiz, silch. First on errors-Brooklyn 3
Passed balls--O Brien 2 Wild pitch
Cunningham. Time Of gamo-l:55. um
PIN paasch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

vent such dreary possibility by going out
today and giving the interest in the game
fresh impetus.
JOHN KELLY, late manager OF the Lou
isville, gets $3.50 mouth for umpiring in
the National leage. lie stands behind
second base when There are men ON bases
on the principle that there is more kicking
over second base decisions than over any
other plays in tho game. Correct, Mr..
Kelly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Ordor OF Publication.

No. con- n, DIN the chanocry Court 81 Shelby
county, Tennoasee-Molle Martin W Frank Mar
tin.
Il appearing from the bni IN THIS cause, which n
sworn TO- that the place 81 residence Oi the defon
dant Frank Martin, IA unknown aud cannot b
asrortaincd after dliigcnt inquiry.
pcamncc herein At the courthouse OF shelby coun
Y, ~ The city Of hcmphis now Taxing District 81
Shelby county, Tonncxro, on tho nrnf Monday IN
July, isss. aud plead, answer OF demuf u
complainsnt's bill or The same viii be taken ioi
confessed a W him and set Tor hearing ox partoj
and that copy Of this order be published onos
wcok ior tour sucoa-sIvc wseks u The Memphl Ap
peal. This LAT day o. june -.
A true oopy-Af'esr 8 McpowgLL.
BT n uAldweii, Deputy Clara and Mastsr'
JohnMcBrooks solicitor for Compialnat aiiisn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Virginia Construction Company.

A NNuAL MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS,
~ Richmond, Va. June 10, isss The annual
meeting 81 the stockhoider Of the virginia Con.
l2D1 East Main street. u the city q RlNhmond,
Va. on Tuesday, the inh day 81 July, isss At "
O'Clock am, tot the purpose o. eiocting officers aud
for the transaction 81 Eunh other bualness a. may
be brought before tho meeting. ny order OF tho
Board. Edwin ~ hnead, sccrutary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Watches cheap. Mulford's.

Alphonse Dandet's now work, which Il
rapidly approaching completion, Is TO be
called ''DOulan."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Tho batting Averages Of the Southern
league players, rs compiled from the Of.
fetal records, up TO June inclusive, are
as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Game Postponed.

KANSAS CRY, No., Juno 2l.-Thc gam,
between the Browns and tho Kansas City.
was not played today owing 10 muddy
grounds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
HEALTH is WEALTI

In Y G wrs'a NEnvE AND nHlIS THSkrsrxr
sguanntecd specific Tor iiysiefia, nisslucu-. Con,
Nulslons, lin. Nervous Neuralgia Headache, Ncrv
Gus fru.liatlon caused by the M ~ alcohol or 10
hacrn WakCfulncsa, Mental nepnseion. koitcniur
Of tha llrain Insulting IN insanity ani leading "
Misery, dccay and death. Premature Old Az. har
tcnness los NJ power IN either sox. Involuntary
losse and tpcrnatnrfhea unused hy ovvrcncftlon
of The brain. sclfahnsc NJ oscr-indulgcnoe. kanh
box contains Que months treatment ti.OO box
orsiS boxes Tor hoo. sent BY mall propald on 10
ccipt Of pricc
We Guarantee Six Boxes
To cure any case With each onlcf recclve,l By Us
iur six boacS accompanied with lA0l We will send
the purchaser our Written guarantee 10 rrfind the
money n the treatment dos not effect a curaI
Guarantees i~ucd only BY John q. Wet a Co,
!lowdl a Co, DruEglstA Solo Agents Main street
Memphis Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Spoons, forks, etc. Muliord,A

SUBSCRIBE for TuR WEEKLY ArrEAL, 8
per year, and participate in the grand dis
tribution OF gifts December 1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

CIR up clubs for TnE WEEKLY APrKAL
and secure ono Of the liberal cash prizes
offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
WHITE CLIFF MINERAL SPRINGS,

lNl issA situated on top OF the Chilhowcc mount
ain, 5000 feet above sca level. Good water pure
atmosphere. magnificent scenery and comfortable
Tcllco raliroad. al Athens Tenn. 70 Chesineo ten
miles Daily line of stafca and malls from Chcstneo
over a good rad. ak miles. Telegraph onlcc I'm
hotel connecting with other lincs Terms Toas0n-
able. special rates for FAMILIES For ciUnlan.
giving analysis OF water, etc. addrcs Proprietor
Mhlto Tiff Npfinra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

CIR up clubs for TmE WEEKLY ArrRAL
ond secure one Of the cash prizes. See list
published.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Henry James begins another OF his nov,
eletics In the July Scribner. twill be a
story Of London life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Old gold as cash. Muliord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
m. Q. KERR

Having purchased the daily marie, Of the iass
fohn savile. ise Main street. respectfully invite
my old patrous friends and the public generally 10
meauS eto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
BRIGHT BITS.


A PRoMssoRY note is one of those things that
will mature just as we'll without being hung out
in the sunshine. -Du nth Photographer
Il DON'T care much for Browne, said Bjones
He's not sociable. Why, the poor thing never
drinks unless he is thirsty. '-Ne1C York Sun
THERE is one thing about ladies swimming
What's that -
They can't put on any side saddle style when
they go in swimming. They must Kick out like
a man or get drowned
SHOCKED MoTHrR-O, you bad boy. I've Just
heard you were fighting with that boy next
door Don't you ever quarrel with him again
Small Boy-I amt likely to. He kin lick me.
-PanGdeiDhia Record.
CuTTGNa-(Uncc takes Tommy to the barber
to have his hair cut Barber.-Wel, Tommy
how do You want Your hair cut
Toniny-O }, short, please, with a hole IN the
mid lie, like uncle run.
WHY, Mrs. Ballard, how do you do
Quite we'll. How are you Mrs. Jones? How
did you find me in all this crowd?'
by your bonnet. It's the third summer for
it, isn't it?'-B0ston Jo0nGL
AT SUMNER RESORT ella-Oh, dear
Wat are we to do to-day, without a man on
the grounds
Carrie Let's get boat and row round the
buoy. Burlington Fee Press
EVERY YOUTH VINO would become thorough
business man must apply himself TO the task of
mastering the details Of some line of trade A
SbDit NOuE lllthc al exec lent DtlcA
which to learn the ropes Detroit Free Press.
GoRGoNsoN-It tires ne dweadfully to come
on board with the inan-wopeS, DR.. Sprays
Cawd't you invent one casiah way?
Skipper of Gorgon .on's new yacnt-Certailly,
sir; wen hoist You alb ard with the donkey en-
CINE hereafter, sr.-Tine.
THEY HAD RsTRED-Nrs Dusenbury was
talSlDy a streaS about Mr.. DIS foioes Ora
ciHus!" she suddenly exclaimed my foot's
asleep"
Then, keep quiet, my dear" said Mr. D.. and
perhaps u'll fall asleep all oyer. The Car
tooR.
DENTIST how do the new teeth work?
Patient-Not very we'll They seem to cut the
Others.
Dentist-That is perfectly natural They
belong 10 an entirely ,iiferent set, you know
Son FtonciScO Examiner.
WHEN are you going to make me that prom
ised visit. Marion? Soon, nope"
81 am AFRAID not. dear. invited a hired girl
| TO come and stay with me last week, and shall
| have to stag Mt home and see that she has every
thing 70 make her cOnfortabl. .'-JH jgs.
MAN should always let his wife pack the
| trunk when ey ar soin< away on a vacation
tour-pGrtiy TO save himself trouble and part Nv
so that lie may have the privilege of growing
| when he finds, week later. that something has
| been left az home.-,I0urRdt Of Etltc1tion.
MRs. HENDRICKS was entertaining some ladies'
| at select little O'Clock tea, and Bobby, who
| had been exceptionally well behaved, was in
| high feather
Ma he said politely, as refreshments were
! being served, may have some tongue,
please"
There isn't any tongue, Bobby"
That's funny commented Bobby, Il heard
| pa say there would be lots of it"-Ne1 York
Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Wanted His Dog,
From the Arkans1to Traveller.


An old negro who had called on the governor
of Tennessee soon returned wearing on his
face an expression of anxiety.
"GGOner, Ssid he wen come up here Jest
now fotch er llttle black an tan dog wild me y
Il don't remember" the governor replied
But does, sab. l knows dat Wen ! wllz
comm up deze we're st IDS be WIZ trottin' lon,
at my heels: hn Tvs it mighty WELL fur he tuck
holt o er string dat hung outen my bricht S
laig an come mighty gh maxim me fall
down"
"a don't know anything about that" the gov
error replied: but am safe in saying that he
did not come in here"
90 co 81 yous safe in sayin' it, sab: er Cub
ner is safe in sayin' migaIy nigh anything he
plea$es, but does you think dat de statement is
er ia; ky
1T course it is What do you mean?"
well, mean dis. Dat dog wuz wild me wen
I come in we're, but doau see him now"
You don't see him cause he is not in here ~
Vas san, recon dat hah suthin' to do wild
it, but why amt he yere?'
That is more than / can tell"
Its more den you IS tole, know dat. Look
yere, gubner, turn de dog loos and let me 90
bout my mighty portant bizness'
Il know nothing OF your dog, tell you
What do You mean by talking TO me thusa''
II doan mean no harm er tall, sab but does
mean dat wants dat dog. Look yere guhuer
doan joke wild me Turn de po' dog loose
1 am not Joking, you old supleton."
Den you is III earnest, an clint cwne turn de
po' dog loose? Now, look yere | doan wanter
make you mad. but tells YOU whut biebes.
l b]eOes dat wen went ont you shet dat dog
up summers. EE Ge gubner o de state you is er
smart man, an ez or smart man you knows er
cook dog zen you see him. SO now, gubner.
gin Inc Ge dog Gaze my FOLKS is waitin fur me
rounI yander III de wagin yard. You neenter
smile at me. Gaze | know you got dat dog Wv
here he -; come er troitin outen dat udder
room. Gubner, you must 'skuze me fur 'cusiu'
you sah, but amt got no eonferdence in deze
yere politicians, nohow. Come we're, Jupiter:
come yere. sab Oughter had mo sense den ter
fool roun' deze dimecrdts."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-09
Two WAYS to Destroy Trusts.

Two ways have be en presentel to congress.
for destroying trusts One Of them may be
called Representative Breckinridges way
II provides for reducing or repeating the
duties on articles the prices of which are
controlled by trusts. The other is Senator
Cullon's way, and it provides for confis-
eating the property of trusts and sending
their owners to prison.
1t is apparent that Representative Brock
eHridge's way is the right way. Take the
duty off bagging, for instance, and the
bagging trust would go to pieces at once.
But if Senator Cullom's bill were to be-
come law what benefit would it bel
Private property could not be taken with.
out paying for 1t, and it is doubtful if the
existence of trust could be SO clearly
shown az to satisfy the law Therefore
nobody could be sent to prison. 1t really
looks as if Senator CNlllom had introduced
his bill TO protect those trusts which are
fostered by a high protective tariff.
The fact, however, that n republican SEN
ator introduced a bill TO put an end To
trusts, shows that there are members Of the
Republican party who do not agree with
Mr.. Blaine, the uncrowned king, that
trusts are private affairs, with which
neither the President nor congress has any.
thing TO do.