davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
The UnfOnlst.

Saturday was the publication day of the Unionist, the organ of the locked out print CTS, but it failed to appear. City Attorney Daley seemed to be of the opinion that the publication of the paper ought to be sup pressed. The men say, however, that they propose to print their paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
Another Important Rumor.

It is rumored also that capitalists have been moving in the direction of buying Townsend block, Whittemore block and the next building adjoining up to the Hyperion Theater property for the purpose of tearing down the buildings and erecting upon their site splendid building for either hotel or business purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
Plain Talk upon n Plain rnnaS.

plain talk is to tell how to get it and keep it. Paine's Celery Compound gives perfect health to those who suffer from weak nerves, disor- dered stomach, impure blood or diseased kid neys. n2l 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
s.Give nim sa, and Let Him euess.',

We once heard man complain of feeling badly, and wondered what ailed him. A humorous friend said, ssGive a doctor $2, and let him guees.n It was cutting satire on some doctors who don't always guess right. You need not guess what ails you when your food don't digest, when your bowels and stomach are inactive and when your head aches every day and you are languid and easily fatigued You are bilious, and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets will bring you out all right. Small, sugar coated, easy to take. Of druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
Violating the Butter Laws.

Albert Fehlberg, the Congress avenue grocer, was arrested on Saturday on a charge of selling oleomargarine at wholesale without paying the special government tax, and also with selling oleomargarine in unstamped packages. Fehlberg was taken before United States Commissioner Wright, where he gave bonds and was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

Ladies having fur garments needing re- pairs, alterations, remakiug, trimming, etc., should take them to Brooks & Co.,, matters, Chapel cor State, NOW, when this work can bs done more carefully, and at less cost, than in busy season. Styles established for next winter. These suggestions are especially applicable to ttoge having furW to redye.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
oraina,ion Exerer.e. To.nish,.

Frank Van Allen, M. D., and Lyman P. Peet, B. A., both of the last class of the Yale Theological school, will be ordained to the ministry in the Congregational church, West Haven, this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

A dispatch from Annapolis last night says that among those who have been recent ly admitted as cadets to the Naval academy at Annapolis, is a New Haven boy named Theodore H. Lowe. Mir. Lowe's parents re- side in Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

@ Ef yOu have cutting, scalding or stinging Swamp Root will quickly relieve and cure.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal houn, wholesale druggists, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
RRmnKRl

George E. Whitmore is now located at 552 State street. Eureka Tricycle. company, manufacturers of trieycles and children's carriages. You can buy of us at wholesale prices my15 Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERyIcE.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., a.m.. May 2l, leoS. For New England: Warmer except on the coast, stationary temperature, fair weather light to fresh northerly winds becoming variable
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
Compare prices !

 Beaded sets, 69c. Braided sets, 39c. Heavy silk girdles with three balls on each end, 21s yards long, at S9c. Fine cut bead ornaments, at ISc. Large assortment of fine beaded trimmings at our regular low prices. Although our stock is large and all the goods in this advertisement plenty, we would suggest to you to call as soon as possible. The demand will be large and assor.ments be broken soon at such prices
 MendeI & Freedman,
 T12
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN


 To begin tO.morrow, Monday. It will eclipse all previous efforts and opportunity given to the people Who% owing to the wet weather, are holding back with their buying. We quote below only a few items from each de pertinent. We have not space to enumerate them all, but nobody should miss this big sale. Re surc and visit our large and best lighted store in the city and get bargains never to be for gotten. mENDEL G FREEDMAN, 772 Chapel Street.
 Paras0Is and Sun Umbrellas.
 Good satin coaching parasols, worth dur ing summer time $1.25, now 69c.
 Nice black satin parasols, lined and worth $1 50, now 9Sc.
 Elegant fancy parasols, striped and checked designs, made by the manufacturer to sell at $500, but we bought them at half that price and offer them all at S1 .69.
 The popular Gloria silk umbrella, sold in all other stores for $1.5e, our price 0Sc.
 Good silk umbrellas, 26-inch, with silver mountings, could not be duplicated after this sale for less than $s.00, now Sl.39.
 EzOsiery and Underwear.
 Assorted lot of full regular made Indies hose, consisting of unbleached, balbriggan fancy stripes, solid colors and black, every pair worth 19c to 25c, take your choice for 1Oc 8 pair.
 Ladies' very fine 40-gauge hose, new spring styles, would be cheap at 5oc a pair, now 25c. Children's French ribbed hose, full regular made, double knees, sold everywhere at 25c, our price 1Oc a pair. Ladies' fine balbriggan vests, high neck, short sleeves, or low neck and short sleeves, positively worth soc, our price 19c. Children's vests, all sizes, at 10c each. Mems white and clouded shirts and drawers, spring weight, regular value 35c, for this sale only 19c. Mems real French balbriggan shirts and drawers, standard value $1.25, for this sale 69c. All other grades of underwear at equally low figures. Mems French balbriggan socks, full regu- lar made, at the ridieulously low price of 10c a pair. Mems black hose, seamless, warranted fast black, worth 30e, HOW 45c a pair. C0RsEVs AND UNDER WEAR. Tremendous Bargains s- Prices Are Only One-Half of What the Goods Sell For in Other Stores. Dr. Balls corsets, 49c. Dr. Warner's corsets. 59c. P. N. short hip eorsets, 49c. s. c. moulded corsets, 39c. Mime. Foy's skirt supporting corsets, 25c. All other popular corsets to be found at any corset department at onc-half price. Three coil wire bustles, covered with sili- cia, fer this sale 7c. The Lotta hustle, full size, our price 10c. Fine lawn nurse aprons with deep tucks, our price hRc. Fine cambric corset covers with Hamburg trimming at He. JERSEYS! IERSE YS!
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
subrcrfptIOn Rates

subscription RateBs OLR YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $8.O0; rHRrr MONTHS, $1.50y ONE MONTH, 50 cprrs ONE wEEE 15 CENTS; SINGLE Cop1Es, 8 cEyfs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
still Quarantfned.

Mrs. Samuel How'd, the smallpox patient, is recovering, although the house is still quar- antined.
 A Woodbridge Young Mans ISrriage
 Yesterday.
 WOODBRIDGE, May 20.-James W. Moody, a prominent young man of this place, was married in Waterbury to-day to Miss Jennie Lissell. The newly married couple arrived here this evening and was kept busy in re- ceiving congratulations. They will reside
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
Bargains in JeyyeIry Departm emu

Lace Pins, sold for 25c, now 7c. Pretty Scarf Pins, sold for 25c, no ts 7cs Twelve dozen assorted Cuff Buttons, would be, cheap at 25c, now 7c pair. Handsome Amber or Black Hair Orna- ments, sold all over at 25c, our price 7c. Bargains 0n Notion Counter. Nice Turkish Wash Cloths at Ic. Turkish Table Covers, worth $1, at 29c. Good Rubber Dress Shields at Sc. Celluioid Dressing Combs al sc. CelluIoid Fine Combs at Be.
 Wire Hair Brushes at 0c.
 Transparent glycerine soaps, regular 10 cent cakes, Our price 2c.
 800 yards basting cotton, 2c. a spool. Marshalls linen thread, 200 yard spools, &c.,,
 Leonard's sewing silk, 100 yard spools. at Sc.
 Coats cotton, 4c a spool.
 1000 yards soft finish cambric short lengths all shades, at 2 1-2 a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
NavaI Academy Cadee

Always Use PIaGt's Chlorldes for household disinfection You will like it
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
Special 9nttees.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES.

Canton Press rved. Ginger, large pots, Ssc each. Haut Sauternes, a frst-class White Wine. $4.25 case, quarts.
 English fresh Fruit Jams, 25c each. Duff-Gordon Sherry, superior Table Wine, at $4 per gallon.
 Imported French Chocolate, Ssc pound. The standard California Claret. "Medoc," S3So dozen, quarts. Small pots Canton Ginger, 37c each.
 Bass Ale. bottled in England, per dog. quarts New Grass Edam Cheese, $f. A frstclass French Champagne, in perfect or der. $22, pints
 Olive Oil. in half gallon tins, SLIGO.
 Otard, Dupy & Go. Cognac, 3star, old importa- ton. very low.
 Imported Walters, five varieties, BOG.
 Gallon jars Queen Olives, S1.75.
 Smiths Philadelphia Ale and Stout, S1. 50 dozen
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21
JERSEYS: JERsE Ys!
Buy Them This Week and Save MOT

BuY Them This week and Save M 0ney
 Here Are the Prices.
 Ladies coat jerseys, coat back, former price 69c, this week 39c.
 Ladies' All Wool Cashmere Jerseys; form CT price $2, this week 9Sc.
 Boncle Jackets, worth $1 25, for this sale ASc.
 Ladies' Fine All-wool Cashmere Jerseys, in all the new shades, trimmed with black silk braid in front and sleeves; 8 positive bar gain at $2.50, but for this week only 6 .69.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-21

There are probably 200 available seats yet untaken, which may be secured by obtaining an advance ticket at Peck,s book store, to be
 exchanged at the Temple of Music. The
 price of tickets is fifty cents. E.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-14
The Selection of Delegates.

The chairman of the National Republican
Committee has found it necessary to make
an explanation of the way in which dele
gates to the National Republican Conven-
ton are to be selected The explanation
which appeared in our dispatches yesterday
is not very lucid one. 1t is doubtful if
inqui,ers are much better informed with
regard to the matter than they were before
Mr.. Jones consented to enlighten them.
The impression appears to be that the in
quiries to which Mr.. Jones responded came
from Southern Republicans. Whether they
did or not there is some ground for think
ing that there will be a great deal of wrang-
ling in the election of delegates in the
South. 1t is stated that Senator Sherman
intends to have the Southern delegates, and
certainly no man knows better how to get
them than he does. When he was Secre-
tary of the Treasury he was seeking the
Presidential nomination of his party, and it
is charged that no other Cabinet officer ever
used his great Office to the extent that Mr.
Sherman did to influence the selection of
delegates in his interest The methods
which Mr.. Sherman then employed are not
who are ready and willing to employ them
again.
OF course there would be no occasion to
employ any extraordinary means whatever
if Mr.. Sherman were the only candidate
for the nomination, but the probabilities
are that there will be several, and that all
of them will have their admirers and sup
porters in the South as well as in other sec
TONS Mr. Sherman, however, has the ad-
vantage of having a closer acquaintance
! with the Southern Republican leaders than
any other Presidential aspirant, and he
knows how to make it valuable to him.
Mr.. Shermans chances of getting the
nomination depend largely upon the South
ern delegations. With them almost solidly
in his favor he will enter the convention
with larger support thar any of his com
petitors With the South and Ohio sup
porting him it will be difficult to prevent
his nomination unless the enthusiasm for
Blaine is such as TO induce the latter to re-
consider his expressed determination not to
be candidate again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-14
BRIGHT BITS

AT THE CLuB.-Jones-L at Brown over
there in the corner
Smith-Yes; buried in thought.
Jones' Mighty shallow grave, amt it?-Wosh-
trgt0n Critic
WELL, of all old chestnuts ever read, said
a young man who holds the important post Of
num0rist" on Chicago daily, that book con-
tains the most"
What book is it,
"Esops Fables. Who is this Esop anyway?
Must be New Yorker. '-E.cchange,
ANOTHER EFFECT of the Maine law. Here is
Neal Dow beaten for Mayor of Portland and the
very next day the WnSlow Packing Company is
insolvent. The WinslOw Backing Company
put up green corn in cans instead of letting it
llpen and then turning into whisky which they
could sell by the barrel 1t was a commercial
olunder evidently-Wa Street Ne'oS.
DAN, said a four-y ear-old, give me five
cents to buy monkey"
We have one monkey in the house now "
said the elder brother
who is it, DAM"
You, was the reply.
some nuts?"
The brother could not resist.-Teras Sifti,tos.
w. G. BAILY of Dallas. hired a colored cook
After she had brought home the wrong change
IRON market four successive days, he said:
You are coming it just little too strong.
There is mistake in the change again"
Oar mistake in de change. did yer save
Yes, and as usual, the mistake is in your
favor"
Look heah, white man, you doan' s'pect a
poo culied pusson ter make a mistake in de
change agin herse f, does yer:'-Yer0S S{ftiuQs.
CAN l sell you six bushels of peach-stopes to-
dayr' he boldly inquired as he entered Cleve-
land confectionery house
NO, sir was t e prompt reply from the
senior partner. The man went out out he had
not gone 100 feet, when he was overtaken by a
gentl aman. who said:
I'm Junior partner of the house do the
~ lrTgt Nr-l,fl
to straight almonds and the church I'll take
your lot and he next time you come inquire for
me. Wall Street Ne,cS
TRAMP applied at the back door of house
on street for something to eat, and the mis-
tress of the establishment let him in Mad
am. he said, with formal bow, Il crave some
nutritious alinent"
Hester she called to the cook, there's a
man here wants something to eat Bring out
that plate of pork and beams
"Ah, madam he said taking the dish as a
SOFT light shone in his face, IA fellow feeling
makes one wondrous kind. used to reside in
dear Boston myself. - Washington Critic.
QUELLING A RIoT.-Traveling Phrenologist-
You. sir, were born to command
American Official Nonsense. I'd rather face
mad bull than an audience any day
But, sir, not only your chronological bumps,
put local history proves me right. When that
Anarchist riot began you walked into the crowd
and in three minutes the Jacobins were sinking
home like whipped ours. The papers said so ~
Yes. | told the social revohtionists that if
they didn't behave every law-abiding citizen
would stop giving their wives washing, and
they would have to go to work. "-0maha
World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-14

Mr.. Randalrs tariff bill, a synopsis of
which was given in our dispatches yester-
day, is not favorably received by either
Democrats or Republicans. 1t is doubtful
he expected it would be- 1t is sus. ecte
that it is the work OF Mr. Joseph D. Weeks,
who was treasurer Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee during the last Presiden-
tial campaign, and who is secretary of the
Western Iron Association.
The bill was referred to the Ways and
Means Committee, and there is no proba-
biliJy that it will again make its appearance
in the House 1t may do Mr.. Randall a
little service as it will enable his friends to
say that he is not in entire harmony with
the Republicans on the tariff question,
when the point is made by Democrats that
Mr.. Randall would find himself more at
home in the Republican than the Demo-
cratic party. Can it be possible that the
bill was introduced by Mr.. Randall with
the view Of affording his friends reason
for excusing his opposition to the tariff re-
form bill proposed by the Democratic party
1t is not easy to discover any other purpose
for introducing it.
" HdteVer MS purpose was IL IS quite GER
tain that he will be found acting with the
Republicans when the tariff question comes
before the House. There is where he has
always been found when the tariff has been
under consideration, and the Republi ans
are so well pleased with him that leading
Republican paper of New York said, day
or two ago that, as he owed his seat in
Congress to the Republican party, he ought
to openly announce his allegiance to that
party.
Mr.. Randall's bill is in the interests of the
great trusts, which Congress and the New
York Legislature are now investigating
with the view of passing laws that will
make them unlawful 1t is based upon the
idea that the necessaries of life should be
dear and the superhuties cheap. 1t would
give the laborng man cheaper whiskey and
tobacco, but would not cheaper
the things he needs to clothe and feed
his children. Mr. Randall is the rich mans
friend, not the poor mans, and it is not to
be wondered at, therefore, that he finds
himself so nearly in harmony with the Re-
publican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-14
The Chinaman Fooled the Car Driver
From the Ne1o York Tribune.


The driver of a certain Fourteenth street bob
tail horse car has greater respect for Chinese
genius just now than he once had He was
bowling toward the ferry one afternoon last
week, when a Celestial attired in the usual
flowing garments Of the East called him. and
climbed on board the car There were but three
or four other passengers, and the Chinaman sat
down in the corner, a block was passed and the
driver rang the bell. The beatben arose, and
depositing a cent, with much elaboration, in
the box, returned to his seat Another block
was passed before the driver noticed the mis-
take and then he rang his bell again. pause
and the Chinaman dropped in another cent. The
driver was busy whistng and yelling to clear
the way, and block or two slipped by before
the ringing began again. Once more the China
man went forward and deposited another cent.
The driver, however, was growing suspicious
and watched for the coin. Then he opened the
door and said gruffly: Watcher doin' droppin'
them cents in there?'
"Clar fare responded the heather, placdly.
The car was crossing Ninth avenue, and the
driver said ancrily: Put in two more cents to
join them others, or get off.
The Chinaman arose, pulled together his
baggy raiinent, and said: No rides farder
anyhow. Laundly here"
Before the driver could reply, the passenger
was outs e There was CLEAN of Celestial
JOY in his oriental optics as he remarked cheer
fully TO a man on the platform, he stepped
off, Mclean oliver, belly much left"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-14
THEY WERE PLAYING "oTHELLo."
A Small Boys Discovery Through a
Keyhole Causes a Sensation.

A Small Boys Discovery Through a
keyhole Causes Sensation.
From, the San Francisco Chronicle.
They were at the breakfast table. The eldest
daughter had not made her appearance.
Where's Hatte?" asked the father
''Hatties not very well this morning. She has
headache"
Yes, pa; Hattie's awful sick"
SO spoke up the small brother.
w hat S the matter with her?'
Il don't know. don't think she's very Ill, D."
said the mother,
Yes. she is-awful sick, " said the boy, land
l know whats the matter with her"
what is itl''
Last night she and George Smith had an
awful row and fight"
What! a fightf What do you meanf"
Il was asleep an woke up, an they was in
the paTlor down stairs. an he was awful mad,
He was shOutin and screamin' and stampin' an
she was cryin to him TO stop. An creeped
down stairs an peeped through the keyhole an
he was Just giving it to her. Then they quoted
down an | see him kiss her"
This is terrible Has Hattie said anything to
your said father to mother
Not a word"
just then Hattie made her appearance, Ian
What's this trouble between you and Georgeg
Has he been insulting you? Why didn't you
tell me about It?' said the father.
About what?'
Then they told her the small boys story. She
took the small boy by the ear.
You little impy Why, pa. George is going to
play Othelo at the amateur theatre ais, and we
were rehearsing the Jealousy scene
Play acting jealousy already" said the old
man. why don't you wait till you're mar
ried and you'll get the real thing more than you
wantf"
The small boy has come to the conclusion
that things are not what they seem, and he II
find out before he speaks next time. He's very
sore about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-14
Judge Gresham on Poker.
From the Ne,o York Star.


Very few people know that Judge Gresham,
one of the courtlest. kindeSt, brainest men on
the bench is one of the best poker players, in a
quiet way, in the country. A North side gen
tleman who felt in duty bound to come in with
three deuces when his honor bet a white check
on three queens and a pair knows it, and the
people who were in the United States Circuit
Court the other day know it also. A prosy Old
gentleman was talking about forcible entry of
some kind and he got a little tiorid and said
And now, if your honor p.ease, what was
even this household of people to do against
these three determined men with their revolvers
and bullets?"
We'll they ought to have won," remarked
the Judge.
"Hem-aw-I beg your honor's pardon; whom
do you mean -
why your clients" said the Judge, gently
"Everybo knows that three bullets are no
good against a full house and TO this day the
old lawyer, who doesn't know Jackpot from
peachblow vase, can't tell you what that Joke
meant or why it was that so many smiles were
cracked that Attorney Ewing rushed out into
the hall, thinking somebody was preparing the
ice for a cocktail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-14

There is woman in the Interior Depart
ment at Washington who seems to retain
her position, whether the party in power be
Democratic or Republican. She was left
over from the last Republican administra-
ton, and many people have applied for her
place, but the probability is that she will
be in Office good many years yet. As
sistant Secretary Muldrow says of her:
1--WE cannot get along without her She
can write a letter that can be unders TODD
She knows just where TO put her capitals,
and can punctuate with eSactneSs. Her
sentences are models of lucid brevity.n Her
name is not given, but it is gratifying to
know that her type Of woman has been en-
couraged by increasing her salary from
500 to 81, 100 a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-14
NJ. Dumas Entertainment


4
My Paris correspondent says: M. Alexandra
Dumas seldom entertains on a large scale in his
delightful hotel in the Avenue de Viers, but
when he does open his doors to Partisan society
generally he invariably makes his AT home one
of the most talked about social functions of the
season. Already all Paris is growing excited
about the next soTee to be given by the author
of lie Demi Monde and La Dame aux Ca
melias, and desolation reigus in the breasts of
those who do not possess a card for the occa-
sion. The fact is that NJ Dumas has promised
to make the occasion memorable by presenting
to his guests during the evening new oneact
play, not only written by himself, but written
by himself in a single night The story goes
that he sat down to his desk one evening at s
O'Clock, after an abnormally light dinner, and
pleted the little piece alluded to- having smoked
twenty-nine cigarettes and drank eight cups of
black coffee while engaged in writing it."