davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

All subscriptions payable in advance and
no paper will be delivered beyond the time
paid for Special attention will be given to
Weekly and Monthly subscriptions, and
subscribers can make arrangements, II they
desire to pay subscriptions at their resi-
dences. or places of business, avoiding the
Inconvenience of calling at the Business
Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

From the NeU York Herald Ind
There was something very pleasant and nvlg-
Grating in the air on Friday night, and the
clouds broke and the stars tried to come out.
Yesterday morning, however II began again to
hail rain. snow aud do everything else that was
disagreeable The Herald explained the phe-
nomenon when it announced that Mrs, Cleve
lrnd visited New York TO say goodby TO Mrs
Folsom, and left for Washington on an early
t,.afr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Mrs. Folsom, who is known TO fane as
Mrs. Cleveland's mother, sailed for Liver
pool, on the City of Chicago. last SATURDAY.
Ms Cleveland went TO New York TO see
her off, Both ladies were at the Victoria
Hotel, but as they did not register, their
presence in the city was known only 10 a
low people Mrs Cleveland spent several
hours with her mother, decorating her
siateroonl and Arranging for her comfort,
and returned 70 Washington by The 10
O'Clock train Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
History Contains No Such Record

Fr0nl he IflldneIDNld HccOTU IDeNt'I
The House of Representatives gave to Mr.,
White, of Indiana. and his constituents the pen
eft Of the doubt as TO his questioned naturaliza-
ton. In the light of this case IL may be asked;
Did ever the Republicans Of the House refuse to
avail themselves of a technicality Of any sort
when they could gain partisan advantage ~
throwing Democratic Representative out Of
his seatS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
Higgins Again.

From, the Ph.lrdelDhia Press (Rep)
The Maryland Legislature has formally en-
dorsed President Cleveland This effectuany
disposes of the DRY that Eugene Higgins had
quarr-led with the administration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Senator Blair has found time from the ad-
vocacy Of his educational bill to become the
champion of that prohibiting army and
navy bands from competing with civilian
musicians If the Senator thinks that good
music is an educator, he ought to let gov
eminent bands alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Postmaster General Dickinson, like good
many Cabinet officers, has started out by
walking to and from his department. He
will probably continue to follow the example
of his predecessors, and in few months the
carriage will again be brought into service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

DR.. McGlynn accuses Henry George OF
trying to make the Labor party the tail of
the Democratic kite, and George says 1t is
McGlynn who is trying to tie it to the Re
publican kite. 1t appears that the Labor
party is about ready for sealed proposals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Mayor Hewitt. of New York, has written
letter declining to be a candidate for re-
election. Il have no intention of again
running for the office" said he. Perhaps
Mr. Hewitt is looking for promotion. He
certainly deserves it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Senator Sherman is reported to have said
that he would not be party to the annexa-
tion of a part of Canada to the United
States, as such course might cause war
between this country and England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

By the way the MIN who is opposing
Seymour in the Eleventh Michigan district
is named Breen, not Green That is, he is
90 named if he is elected. If he is defeated,
lis name is Immaterial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Senator Evarts told New York paper
several years ago that he would run for
President in 1892 on the platform that
Columbus discovered America If he wants
the Mugwump vote, particularly that OF
Boston, he had better insert plank declar-
ing that maybe it was Erikson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Senator Sherman would no doubt be glad
to receive any information as to Mr.. Blaines
real purpose in writing that letter declining
to permit his name to go before the nomi-
mating convention. He will probably get
all the information he wants soon after the
convention meets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

A Washington dispatch states that there
are only seven or eight Democrats in the
House who will follow Mr. Randall if he
attempts to obstruct tariff reform this ses-
sion. His troublous days have come,
says the correspondent, ''and he cannot
help feeling that he must play his cards
with uncommon skill if he wants to come
out the game anything but bad loser"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Mr.. j. Hale Sypher, who, as has been
stated, made no charge for his services in
the Thoebe- Carlisle contest. mildly suggests
Ia the bill Of costs that be expended $500 Of
his private funds on tho ease and would like
90 BE- reimbursed. The public is not bound
b believe anything Sypher says.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

"Nine-tenths of the rows at home among
children are started by the girls, 3" said the
Rev. Sam Small the other day. Mr.. Small
may be mistaken in this. If he had said
that the boys generally start the rows and
the girls manage to have the last word, he
would have been nearer right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
The Much Too Honest Bootblack.
From the San Jose Herald.

from me san Jose HeTGtd.
Look here Mister! Did you drop this here
s. piecey'
the party addressed turned around and looked
at the bootblack, as the latter held out sinner
in his hand.
why, good gracious femme see-why, yes;
you're fine boy, you are; here--her S a couple
dollars for you. That's right. my boy; be hon
est-it pays"
So say ing. the delighted San Josean shipped
the S. piece in his pocket and walked off
And you hadn't lost the money at ally" in
qnired a companion of the fortunate possessor
of the IS. as the two comfortably rested their
elbows on the Auzerais bar and proceeded to
hide the respective ends of their noses in a
couple of glasses.
"Of course not! But you see ] gave the kid
S.. which was certainly fair And I'm Just So
ahead, exclaimed tine individual, as he tossed
the on the counter and called for change
The bartender picked up the coin, gave it a
careless glance and quietly pushed il back.
bogus he said
For the next minute it was so quiet you could
hear the beer foam
And this is the highly moral city OF San
Jose !" bitterly exclaimed the duped man as he
passed out into the cold and cherries street.
TO think that the very bootblacks are dis
honest :"
But his feelings were too deep for utterance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
Non-sectarian Boston.
E,-om he Boston Herald Tltdl

FToDl NE BO8JOTt IieIuIu VI'IuJ
There doesn't appear to be anything denoml-
national in being thrown from a carriage. FIRST
it was Rev. DR.. Clarke, then Rev. Dr. Brooks
and now Rev Dr.. Duryea gets a turnover Ac-
cidents will happen in the best regulated
churches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Mr.. Blaine forgot TO wave the bloody
shirt in that letter He also forgot to add a
postscript His memory must be consider
ably impaired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
POROUS PLASTERS.
MY FRIENDS. LISTEN TO MI

MY FRIENDS, LISTEN TO ME
A'-~ / haven't many words 70 say TO you puV
they are TO the point. If you, or any meinoer
Of your family or friends, are suffering iroi"
coughs, colds, hoarseness, peurisy, influenza
pneumonia, or other chest trouble, or from Tle"'
matism, weak back, kidney affection, or pans
in any other portion of your body take my 80,
vice and use Benson's Plasters, an ora
and standard remedy recommended by leadi"s
physicians and druggists everywhere. In7y
are not "nostrum" but scientific combine
ti00 o. valuable medicinal ingredients, oyercom'
ing and Graduating pains quickly and perina'
nently. Ask for BIsNSON's and take no Other
however iiatteringy recommended by dealei"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Congressman Boutello has csiyed a let
ter from a constituent saying that the tariff
ought not TO be reduced too much, as the
reduction might interfere with the pension
business. It's getting high time something
interfered with the pension business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
He Knew All About 1t.


A rather shabbily dressed man, with a large
book under his arm, inserted his nose into the
orifice through which railroad tickets at the
Union depot at Austin are sold.
What can do for your asked Pete Lawless
the genial ticket agent.
How much does a ticket to Dallas cost"
Seven dollars and fifty cents"
We'll. I've got all but the ST."
That's hardly enough
Look here. my friend, I'm book agent, and
] got roped into little game of poker, and
want to get out of town. Now if l stay here
I'll have to drum, and I'm terror. I've talked
lots Of people into the lunatic asylum You
don't want me to talk you silly, do your
Suppose you try
ON the interests of the people of Austin you
want to help me leave this town. My staying
here u week will retard its growth ten years. t."
so you are really book agent. What book
are you selling
A galvanized smile spread over the mans face
like a lot of butter on a hot butter-cake, and in
a sing song voice he remarked:
II am offering the public in seventeen vol
umes DR.. Bumolebees Observations in Pales-
tine a book that should be in every household.
a book that not only contains the views of the
learned savant on what he saw in the holy land
but nun erous Specuations and theories about
what he did not see altogether forming com
plete library of deep research, pure theology
aad chaste imagery. ! am not selling this in
comparable encyclopaedia, but giving it
away at rdculously low figure"
The agent paused he expected that the
ticket agent would be bored, but he was not
on the contrary. he seemed to be amused and
pleased.
Hadn't you better give me ticket instead
of having me talk you to death?"
Talk me to death! Why, man alive, l like to
hear it, Say it over
Say it over" queried the bewildered book
agent.
Yes; was a book agent myself before
went into the railroad business and what you
say is music to me- 1t calls back hallowed
memories of the past and makes me want to
an bn 1a1 Nv mar al I "A
listen to you all day. l wouldn't have you
leave Austin for anything Come around every
day and we will swop experiences"
The book agent closed the book with a bang
and faded away like beautiful dream in the
direction of a saloon where they set out a free
lunch. He had met his match for once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Congressman Tom Reed is pining for the
parliamentary combats Of old. II he is
anxious for a tit, JET him stir up Congress.
man Sunset" Cox,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
A. r. ALTMAYER d 90.
Grand UDlprVpapSaID

CTAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR
We sold Embroideries pretty cheap last week,
didn't we?
Well, we're going to tackle the Ladies Under
wear Department this week, and will sell Under
wear so cheap it will pretty near make your
head swim trying to solve the problem whether
we are the losers, or the men who sell the goods
to us, We're going to give one whole week Of
uninterrupted gigantic bargains in this depart
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
Opening Day Monday, Feb. IS, atSan

A good quality Muslin Chemise, 25c.
A ace-Trimmed, Tucked Muslin Chemise 35c,
An elegant Night Robe, Cambria Rufle and
Tucks, 49c.
An exquisite Night Robe, Tucked Yoke and
Embroidery Trimmed, 69c
beautiful Cambria Night Robe, handsomely
Tucked Yoke Neck and Sleeves finished with
Embroidery, 99c.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, with B9nched Tuck,
25c.
Very fine Muslin Drawers, Cambria Ruffing,
Bic.
Muslin Drawers handsome Ruffle and En-
broidery Trimmed 55c
Childrens Muslin Drawers, 15c.
Ladies and Childrens Muslin Aprons, 25c.
Ladies' Muslin Corsets, 25c.
Ladies Muslin Skirts BIC.
It's an utter impossbility for us to enumerats
the many bargains in this department. When
you see the goods and prices you'll find you can
purchase Underwear at about half what Is
would cost to make it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
registered at the Post once in soronnaA.


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This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
NAV be ascertained ut the Office of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association. lOl
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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"NoRNINa NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
The Morning News in the City.

The terms for the DAILY MORNING NEWS,
delivered every day in any part of the City,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

Flags AND LANrERNs-Davis Bros.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
WANAm AKER,s.
FnIlAplLgaIA. wsanssaAy, AuE. l, lss

PuLADHLRHIA. wednesday, Aug. l, lSsR.
Playing the old tune
again.
Saw, hammer and
chisel, auger and adze
the overture.
Store progress steps off to
the music.
You will shortly find Few
stairways from basement to
third floor, another elevator,
bridges across the skylights,
which make a general open.
ing up OF the second floor.
The wide spaces of the
store eave your from nerve
destroying din as the work
goes on, stocks are but little
disturbed-you can buy
easily as ever. A few weeks
hence, when the cool Aut-
umn calls to dress changes
and home adjoining, when
the Winter comes with the
shopping demands OF social
activity, when the crowd Of
the holidays takes posses
sion, then you will enjoy the
store as never before. Then
you will make your best bow
to the mechanics that to day
bother and annoy, and will
thank them for the added
comfort they have brought
Meantime the soiourneri
of a day can hrd a home
here, rooms for rest, security
for wraps and hand luggage
freedom to enjoy, and none
to ask a why or wherefore.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

TIE DEMOCRATIC party may and
before ,hey gas through thA5 tho cold
South is moi 60 solid As they thought II
would te, and that the very means
Whieh they nave adopted 10 make II 3
unit IL having contrary efisot. News
comes from Ksntucky and West VIZ
giniA Ihat the Manufacturers decline
10 longer support party whose policy
IL is evident, 10 TO destroy Ihs indus
tries OF ibi5 ooanHy. This 10 she voice
OF the business 5Ju;h, 10 opposition 10
the pOliiok South, ard shows that tht
free traders overlooked the important
fact GhAi the nav South ls tseming with
Industries, Aud shst under . protective
tariff more sss being established every
year. The South, formerly devoted
almost exclusively 10 agriculture, noH
has her rolling mills, ,orges, car shop'
and o!her industrial establishments
that she cAnnOg afford TO have closed,
and theieiore Ii cNnuot be e1pecied thai
II win prove = unlI for Ms. Cleveland
and free trade.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
The ''MAXia" Secret.

Prom the avidsnoo given In the "Moxia"
cases against imitAtoIs, enough has come to
the surfAoe from Texas papers 10 prove that
the called Moxie is from piSnt rich inI
AlbuminoidH, which are the principal natri
tion Of the nerves. Oonaidafing the faotl
that the nerves are the seat OF animal iitsl
and control the functions Of the body, and
that pAIalyned or exhAuatod nerve force oould
not properly digest AlDumen for ita oW n sup.
port, Dr. Thomp pSon set about, and nnAiiy
did discover harmless process for Ariincisl-
ly digeBtnE tts food for II, and tho pr0srsss
renders the AlOuminoid as nnely dissolved
As water, or fins enough TO penetrate the
nerve circulation, which iB thiftY-ono timea
smaller than the smallest capillary blood
vessels, and. when mixed with the dtgesting
fluid the slbumen cannot be Ooagulated or
preetpitated by elthor heat or alcohol. Hero
10 whore the secret lies. and IL most valQa-
bic one, and Asoounts for their oureJ OF par.
alysis. 1t would have been better for the
Moxle 90, 70 have allowed this fact TO come
10 the surface before, and then II Woald not
have been necessary 10 accumulate \ eonh.
denoe IN their goods through the Ions road
of experience against public pfeiudiee.
These facts that have come out viii help the
OomBAny very much, as they show itS an.
doubted seioRtiiS and useful baais In q new
nold. Their bottled gooda are best
m22.em 7tAW
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

IT Is estimated that thea are n pres.
emit NOT lass than four thousand irsmIs
In this State, The majority OF whom are
Idle, Bhi'tless vAgGeonds, who would
not work even II Il we're offered to
them. They would mucn rather beg
or steal, and In fact do go continually.
They 1re 8 terror 10 the farmers, who
aoeede to ihelr demands through fear
Of having !Seir barns burned or other
depredAhons com milted. We recently
heard OF one man doFr the Stale who
has had large Ehei constructed where
they caa sleep, and We suppose the nexl
move will be 70 open q free eating
house, whsTe they can All be led. NoE
II seems that there should be soms
means devised to prevent this annual
advent Of these armies Of buns, and Il
will be for the next Legislature 10 sex
II there 10 mol some way Of Aff0rdlDi
khe Depnia raIie'
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

TIE Uouri 0; Errors and AppsAls OF
New Jartey has decided that the high
Iloenss liQnlr lev passed By ths Legis-
IAluIe OF that SAFE is constitutional,
and consFQ aen,ly must be respe'seo
and ob,ysd. This will be unWelcOme
news Tor many OF the liquor dealers In
New Jersey, Who have done everything
in Ghair poser TO have 1t rendered null
and v5!d. We, however, believe that
the me jJdiy OF saloon keepers every
where are In fsvor Of restrictive liquof
legislation % thai those who will not
obey the Laws will be kept oul OF tht
badness and prevent JdIum being
attached to all. Tie Liquor DsAlers
Protective Association OK ThiS city are
In isyur Of s!r.sI Enforcement OF 1ht
lAws and will not knowingly admit .
man 70 membership Who is not /
There ue tsens that the majority oi
thcse 90 opposs high license belong IL
the o.aas witch are not deserving o.
having haense at ell.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
ron PRHsIDEr,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
YOR WOE PRBsIDHETl
LEVI P. MORTON,
OF New York.

WE wonder how Ihe IsiSh voters oi Lhls
couu!ry like the remark OF bhe London
Times IhAt "ihe only way an IrlshmAn
can do EaglAnd any good II 70 90 70
America and voie for tree GAds. The
EnEIlsh seen to think that because
hsy now have Ireland by the hrosf,
the Itisn are . nAIion 10 be desoiseo
and tIoddsn under foot. II should
moi, however, be forgotten thai free
trade Is one OF, Gnd Ia fact the main
cause that has Brought ireland to lie
present deplorAb!s condition. and
caused her sons to migrate 70 America,
where they know thai theiE labor Will
be proteo.ed. Oh NO; the Irish are mol
such foolP, alter being driven oul OF
their own country by iree tfAds, 70
come 10 AmerlcA and vote IN favor ol
having the same Stale Of affairs here.
Ireland vas At one time . prosperous
mAnuiao .uring nation, bus free trade
has closed her mills and factories Aad
driven her cons ouI to seek homes In .
strange and.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

THE sINCBRITY Of icH Democratic
pEoleetations Of tympAihy Tor the work
ingmen, and 3 desire 10 RMeliorAte their
condition, Is shown in spee5h mads
by Mr. Thurman uh6n he was In the
United States Senate, in which he said:
"Ffee immigration Would be AdvAn-
tagsous, Es iulnlShinEA class OF cheap
and { I'll Sient labor" Th!B 10 exactly
what the DemooIstIo party Hantt; II
does not believe IN eleVAilng tho work.
lngmeD, but On the contrary In putting
them doRn and keeping shen down
Under She WiIs provisions OF the tariff
passed by the Rsrabli,Ans In 1861, lhe
workiDEDen Of this country have and
sill are prospecting, tui Mr.. O:evelAnd
proposes to oIush this prosperity by
means Of fres trade, and M. Thurman
IL Is favor OF putting down their wages
by unrestrlcted immigration.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

ACCORDING 10 the ofaolAI reports
the importation OF merchandise into
the United States iOr the yeas ending
June s0th vas $H23. $50. 146 and the ox.
ports s695. 914 sic, or In othsF words We
have bought nearly e2s, 900 900 more
goods Than We have sold. This ls the
aFst time that The balance Of trade has
been asainsl tbls country for many
yoAEs, and this has been brought about
by four years OF DsmooEAtio rule.
Next November tho people will have
an opportunity OF saying whether or
mot they want this condition Of affairs
70 continue.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
lUPREsuEHIEB IITAIHIsHI
eIEn 1 mlLllen DlSIRlBUTED.
Louisiana StateII Iottery Company

Louisiana StatsL, ,ettery COMPANY
Incorporated By ths Lagi iSlaturs In 1893,
for RdleAtionAl and charitable purposos
and It's franchise made q pArtof the pFSseni
state Consultation, in ts1S, By an over
whelming popular vote.
Hts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DAAWAAes TAX . place e8eml-Annu-
ally tImne ana acc enlberl, ana Its
IMAM % SINGLE n ON kAEH DRAW =
AhGh take place ON enoh Of the
Oaher tom mOnths tm the year, and
are nll drawn 1m publhcs at Aho
Academy Of muAlc, New Orleans La.
I'VE do hereby certify that We supervise
tue Arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi'Annual DrhWingp Of The LouiniAni
State Lottery co., and In person manAgt
and control the drawings thsmsolyou, and
that the same are conducted with honesty
fairness ana In Rood faith toward all partita
And We Authori1e the company 10 use % u
eartihcata, with fho-almiles Of our Signature q
attached In Its ADVERTISEMENTS"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

IT is TO say the lerHs v1yy singular
shat the President OF tEe United States
should show an example Of Sabbath
breaking BY spending the day In Ash
ing. While thousands OF devout
christians in all paris OF this land wore
assembled In their places Of worship,
many Of whom Wese responding to the
supplicAtion to lhs greAi ruler Of the
universe, asking bis blessings on The
President OF these Ua.ted States, that
same President was engaged in fishing
and showing an example OF Sabbath
breaking Il may be, however, that
Mr.. Cleveland lB go filled wish Faro
EeAn ires trade ideas that he has also
associated With them tie Continental
views concerning lie s:bbA,h, where
the Woi TX ngiasA aEs compelled 10 work
the iull teven days.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

ALL HoUsRHoLDKRs Who intend
leaving the city for the summer will do
veil 70 comply with Mayor HArElng.
tons suggestion and report the fact 10
him, 30 that he cAn notify the patrol.
men 10 keep q watch on their residences
during their absence. By 30 doing
Iasy may save themselVeS serious loSs.
II iu the intention OF the mayor 10
have the pAtrolmen give extra Atten-
tlou 10 ali such places.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

We, the uudoralgnsd hanks And BAnkeft
will ray all Irisos drawn IN The LouiEiAnl
STATE Lotteries which may be presented o.
our counters.
u. M. wALaE1LEY, Pres. LOuIsinnS
National Hank.
GlOmAI Hanh.
A. Baldwin. Pres. N. o. Mme'I IN
CARL KOHM, Pres. Union National
Bnuk,