davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03
Cruelty of the Chase.
From he Bruilslcick Ca Advertise

From the BFUllSicick tGdO advertiser
\ good joke is told on Mr.. Bob Moody. of
this county. 1t seems that he and his son
in-law went out hunting. Two old bucks
were jumped the s9n-in-aw shot down one
and Mr.. Moody the oJher Mr. Moodv's
deer wouldn't lie still, so the young man
stood over him and cmptied the other barrel
OF his gun lnto hun and went back to his
own deer. When Mr. Moody started to cut
his bucks throat, he stuck the knife through
and the deer kicked it out twice, and then
jumped up and ran away, swimming The
river and getting away from his pursuers
and tormentorS Billie Berrie vouches Tor
the truth of this statement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03

Ffonl tFe GFlriN IGd0 SIUl.
The following composition was written
by high school girl at the Griffin Female
College, on the subject of MY Pets:
Il have no pets; want no pets, except a
monkey or parrot. Pets are, in my
opinion, nuisances. My chief desire
and lifelong ambition is to be the
proud poSSesSor of a bright, at
tractive aud vivacious punchillo. Have
you ever heard the story Of the monkey,
who, thinking his reflection in a mirror
was another monkey, had fight with it
Il mean the miror.) BY the way. think
monkeys are great pugihsts. 10 you not
My favorite poem when / was a child, was
Monkey kissed the balloon sister
Kissed so hard he raised n blister
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03
A Beautiful Weddinp.


FTom ne INFECTIOUS IGd) Recor0er
Saturday Riley Barlow, coored. drove
into the city with his best girl. Hawkins,
co,ored, all deckcd out in bridal attic. They
proceeded TO the court house and purchased
the necessary papers and to let the people
know there was going % Toe a marriage in
town, walk around a couple Of bioc,s anil
returned 10 the court house with about $50
guests 10 witness the ceremony, which JUS
tlce Stuhbs performed in a palr Of minutes.
After the ceremony he t3ld Riley 20 kiss the
bride which ne did with the air o. a newly
made king, and L Is hoped they will live
happy forever aftCrwaiI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique
french Line to Hawe.

BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. u. y. r.. foot of Morton street Tray
eers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat Special train leaving
the Compapy's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New Nork through 10 Paris.
IA CHAMPAGNE, TRAM SATURDAY. Feb
ruary /, II AN.
La NORMANDIE, DEKERsABIEC, SATUR-
DAY, February II. 3 A.
La GASCOGNE, SANTELLi. SATURDAY,
February Is 1OA
TO UAVRE- First Cabin. Winter rate 500 and
$50; Second Cabin 500; Steerage from New y ork
70 Havre, s. Storage from Sew York to Paris,
So t0 ucuins Wine bedding aud utensils.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling Green,
foot Of Broadway, New York
or j. G.. SHAW, ESQ. 20 Bull street MEssRs.
WILDER & co. l26 Bay street, Savannah
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03
RAILROADS.
= OH f ID u l. +
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SAVANNAH. @.

SAvANHAH, Ga, Oct 70, 1897.
ON and after this date Passenger Trains viii
~ run daily unless marked 7. which are daily
except Sunday,
The standard time, by which these trains rln,
is 20 minutes slower than Savannah city time;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN
RAILW A Y.
WaycrOss Short Line.
Time Gard in Effect Jan. 8, 1884

4 Ill TRAINS Of this road are run by Cen, "a,
~ Standard Time. Passenger trains will ieaSs
and arrive daily as follows: ''''a
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL. pr-rr
MAN VESTIBULED TRAIN VIA ALLAN.
TIC COAST LINE.
This tram is composed of Drawing Roo,,
Smoking, Reading and Dining Cars Trs;n,
will leave savannah, gong South, every Tnss'
day, Thursday and Saturday Trains COW
North will leave savannah every Mo55der
Wednesday and Friday. O'SN
SOUTH bound. NOPTIT por-Vr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03

IHtoe JTdIls, composer entirely OF FUIIIIldIt
Vestibuled Library, Dining Room and Sleeping
Cars, the most elegant trains in the world, will
leave New York every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Returning will leave Savannah every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily except Sunday.
Train Il stops only at Yemassee and Green
Pond
and Ravenel.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply to WIN BREN, Ticket
Agent, % Bull street and at depot,
c. ). GADSDEN Z. p. McSWINEY,
Superintendent Gen Pass. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.

Tampa, Key West, Havana.
TRI-wEEKLY.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Tampa Mondays Thu. and Sat 10 p. m.
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. and Sunday p. m.
Ar Havana We'd Sat. and Monday q. m.
NORTH-BOUND.
IL Havana Mon. Wed. and sat. D. m
Nv Key West Mon, Wed. and Saturday 10 D. m
Ar Tampa Tues. Thu and Sunday p. m.
Connecting at Tampa with West India Fast
Train to and from Northern and Eastern cities
For staterocm accommodations apply TO CITY
Ticket ONCE s, F. & W. R'y Jacksonville, or
Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
Q. d. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
II. 8. HAINES, General Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Line Railroad.

Suburban SOhodu1e.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY BONAVENTURB
AND THUNDERBOLT.
The following schedule will be observed on and
after MONDAY, Oct. g. 1887, week days.
(See special schedule for Sunday
Leave Savannah (city time), 7:10, 10:35, A. NJ,
800, 400, *6:35 p. NJ
Leave Thunderbolt. $3.50, 500 A. NJ, 1920. 400.
1910 r. NJ
Leave Bonaventure, 600. $40 A NJ 1890, 4:10,
$3.50 p NJ.
Saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, in
stead of 6:35 tI4ast car leaves ThunderbolJ $40
instead OF $50, as formerly.
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes before
departure of Suburban trains.
r. f.. COBB Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03

l rain No. 1ot leaves Guyton $40 p. m arrives
Savannah 1925 p. m
Sleeping cars on all night trains between 81
vannah, Augusta, Macon and Atlanta also Ma
con and Columbus
Train No. g. leaving Savannah at SEQ n M
point TO put Off passengers between Savannah
and Men.
Train No will stop on signal at stations be-
tween Mlllen and Savannah to take on passen-
gers for Savannah
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Ofice, No. 81 Bull street, and
Depot Office - minutes before departure of
each train.
CLIF. o. NUNGEzER, EFT. CHARLTON.
Ticket Agent Gen Pass. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03

Train No o. leaves Savannah 200 p. M; ar.
rives Guyton 255 p. IN.
Passengers for Sylvanla Wrightsville MI.
ledgevins and Eatonton should take 7:I0a. III
train.
Passengers for Thomaston Carrolltou Perry
Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena VISTA Blakely
and CLAYTON should take the $50 u m train
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03

6:10 m Ar...-...... Jesup Nv 5:.5 a m
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
Pullman Buffet Cars Jacksonville to Cincin.
natl, and through coaches Jacksonville to Chat
tanOOga.
Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Jackson
vile and Savannah.
Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Gainesville.
Through tickets sold to all points by rail aud
steamship connections, and baggage checked
through. Also Sleeping Car Berths and Sections
secured at Passenger Station,
r. q. FLEMING, w. RARDEF
Superintendent Gen Pass Agh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03

4;O4 p m Ar. .Chattahooch9e o.. Lv 11:30 a IN
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonville
and New York. to and from Jacksonville and
New Orleans via Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-03
NORTH BOUyn

Mop, Thurs. Tues, Thur
anu Gnu % nalur w.. tampa AR Iand Sur
Tues. Friday 4, ~ NJ. Mon ~
and sunday. Al 'hey "eso 'LV & Saturds
We'd, sat & A, 11o Mon, Va
Mon. 600 am Ar 'lldFana 'LV Sat 1.o0 ~,
Pullman buffet cars to and from New Ypr
and Tamna -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
Friday, November 2s, 1888.
HOW IF WAS DONE.

Since the election the Democrats have been busy explaining how and why they were de- feated. And not few of them openly and vociferously say that Cleveland's free trade
 message did 1t. And the responsibility for that message is now laid upon Manton Marble, who, it is asserted, persuaded the Preaident that the West was, or would soon be, how'll ing for free trade. He also made the origi- nal draft of the message. It is further said that when the President first submitted the message to his cabinet Secretary Whitney was absent. The other cabinet officers in- dorsed the Presidents determination to send the document to Congress. Before the mes- sage was sent, however, MT. Whitney return ed to Washington and was immediately con- suited by President Cleveland upon the sub
 ject of the proposed decided tariff reform stand to be taken by the administration. Secretary Whitney suggested that however wise and commendable the propositions ad- vanced might be in the abstract, 1t was not the right time to cast them upon the coua- try. The Secretary also pointed out to the President one important instance in which the alleged facts advanced were not correct. In this Mir. Whitney was found to be right and the message was modified accordingly.
 A special meeting of the cabinet was then called, at which the subject was again con- sidered-all of the members being present.
 MT. Whitney was alone in his opposition to
 the proposed measure, all his colleagues urg
 ing the expediency of the message at that time.
 This Is interesting, if true, and there is good reasons for thinking 1t to be true. It speaks we'll for Secretary Whitney's political ssgacity. And the story also shows that the free traders have given President Cleveland ! some credit that belongs to Marble. What he and they wanted is thus set forth by the Boston Herald: What was the main purpose | in the tariff campaign which has just closedl To invite the attention of the people to sub- | jeet that had been for full generation neg | lected; to take the first step in bringing \ about a change in public opinion with regard t to it. The aim was ultimate revolution. While American legislation had got into 8 rut of extreme protection such as had before
 been unknown in the history of the govern
 ment. it was sought to bring it out of this | and place protection upon moderate basis. l This could only be achieved by radical re- form. The result was the objective in view. They got a revolution sooner than they ex- peeted, but it wasn't the kind they wanted. | However, it suit the majority of the Ameri- | can people.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
NEW HAVEN CONN. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEN1BER 23 1sss

dian hemp, nitrol- benEol and other products such loathsome ingredients as hippuric acid, made from the trainings of stables, are freely used.
 The women of Verment do not appear to be "emancipated" yet. The Montpelier Journal says that ''a large number of the representatives voted against the Woman Suffrage bill at the earnest request of their wives," and it's State House reporter says that in passing out of the building, just af- ter the question was decided, he overheard 8 lady say: 'My husband voted against that bill, and am awfuIly glad he did. I was afraid he would vote for it, and should have felt disgraeed if he had" The Burlington Free Press says that 'sthe result is attribu- ted largely to the influence of the Vermont women, who feel that they have burdens enough without assuming new ones;" and the Rutland Herald, Republican paper, which strongly favored the measure, con- fesses that 'fthe real reason why women are not voting in Vermont already is because a majority of neither men nor women is con vinced that it is best"
 The need of reform in balloting becomes palmer and palmer. An Indianapolis letter to the St. Louis Globe Democrat says: "The growth of the vete-selling industry in Indi- ana is almost incredible. An officer of the Democratic State central committee stated to the writer that the last poll of the State, made just before the election, showed 22,OO0 ehoaters.' An official of the Republican committee said that their last poll gave fl, 900 'foaters.' AS neither of these gen. tIemen had any reason to conceal or magnify the truth, the figures are probably accurate. The electoral vote of Indiana depended upon this uncertain clement" A new election law Is proposed, by which ticket peddlers must keep long distance from the polls and only election judges are admitted into the room where the votes are cast. These pro- visions would seem to make it impossible for vote-buyers to know whether the s'foat- CTS" cast their votes for the party that pur- chased them OF not.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23

that was not witty in the extreme. I am confident that there is not school for whites in Georgia where the students could do half as well in political emergency. l despair of giving your readers any idea of these ringing, enthusiastically humorous speeeh- es, shall not even attempt to repeat them. It was the manner in which they were dsliv~ cred that constituted their charm. I will merely give 8 few sentences selected ct ran dom from some of them, such as happen to be uppermost in my mind.
 One student said: ''I have had the best breakfast this morning ever ste-Harrison hash and hominy!"
 Another took up the cue and said: s'Three days ago l registered solemn VOW that I would not eat another Irish potato until 8 Republican President was elected. This morning I resumed my customary diet"
 Another said: t'The best wish have for Cleveland is that his wife may not go back on him also"
 Another: ''This morning Grover Cleve- in one little grave together, with the unani- nous consent of the American peoplel"
 Another (satirically): ''Ladies and Gentle men: For the past three months I have la bored faithfully to make Democrat of my self This morning l desire to confess to you that have had to give up the struggle. The Democratic party turns my stomach. I now agree fully with Senator Ingalls,, that a colored Democrat is political monstrosity. I am now Republican inside, Republican outside and Republican all overl" Cine same student had made 8 speech the night before, assuming to be Democrat.)
 Another: "Gentlemen: I read in yester- days Constitution that at 2:10 o'clock this morning the little Constitution cannon would be heard booming all the way from Nicka- jack to Tybee Light. Gentlemen, 1s have listened hard, but have not heard that lit tie cannon yeti Gentlemen, I fear that lit. tie cannon is feeling indisposed to-day. fear that little cannon is suffering from an attack of cholera morbus this morning"
 Another: ''Now dawns the era of quick legislation. The House will pass bill to- day, the Senate will pass it tomorrow, and on the third day it will be confirmed by President Benjamin Harrison!"
 Another: ''I move you that we appoint committee to wait upon MT. Harrison and congratulate him."
 Voice from an upper window in South Hall: "Gentlemen, I understand that Mir. Harrison will call upon US himself to day"
 Another: ''Gentlemen, I congratulate MT. Cleveland upon being able now to decline second term consistently"
 "Gentlemen, have just ordered my d. plomatic suit as United States minister to Liberia"
 "Three cheers for Sir Sackville WestI"
 ':No more veto Presidents and rebel heads of departmental"
 In conclusion I want to add that the Re- publican triumph should have the credit for the sobriety of certain prominent Atlanti- ans, especially soma engaged in the newspa- per business, who imbibed altogether too freely four years ago. A. l.. 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
9ru 8nnds.
 Howe & StetSOn HOLIDAYS NEAR BY! MUST HAVE ROOM l! GOODS MUST GO l Sample Inducements l!

SO dozen Cream Damask Towels, with handsome borders, at I2 2Hc; worth more.
 S dozen Misses Black Rib bed Wool Hose. in all sizes, at 1oc a pair; worth 25c.
 5 pieces Zs wide fine white Wool Flannel at 25c per yard ; best ever offered at this price.
 40 Fancy Table Covers, GA sizes, in handsome raw silk pat terms, o5c each; usual price $I.25
 One case Ladies Black Wool Ribbed Hose at 25c per pair. Sold last season at 35c.
 Exceptional value in Ladies Black, Seal and Navy English Cashmere Hose at soc a pair.
 Great mark-down value in pure linen Cream Table Dam asks at 65c and 75c per yard. These two lots are superior to anything we have ever seen-
 Big drive in Schopper's Chil- dren's Hose. We offer 2x1 Black Cotton Ribs, with Maco split foot and spliced knee, in all sizes from 6 to ,81a, at 25c per pair. The stockings cost more to import.
 5 pieces Scarlet Twilled Wool Flannel at 1oc per yard, as bargain.
 25 pieces 36 in. Dress Goods, in checks and mixtures, at Hc per yard; made to sell at 200.
 Ladies Newmarkets in hand some stripes just received, at $8.SO each; regular $Io gar mentS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
New Post-Omee SavinGs-Bank ReGu.
 latiOns in England.

From the London Times
 The new regulations made under the Say ing Bank Act of 1887 relate entirely to de- posit accounts in the Post-office Savings Bank, and, while they do not involve any change of principle, they will affect many useful improvements in the working system of that department. Originally, the aos re- ferred to was designed, among other things, to increase the anua1 maximum limit of de- posit in the post-ofice banks from G30 to $50; but, although such an alteration would as was pointed out at the time in these oo1- umns, have proved of extreme utility, this part of the bill had to be abandoned, owing to the streng oppoition of the banking ele- ment of the House of Commons.
 The most important of the alterations will undoubtedly be the arrangements which have been made for the transfer of deposits from the name of one depositor to that of another. The regulations Al to 43) which give effect to this provision will benefcially effect many cases in which hardship has hitherto been fret. To take one example, Friendly societies frequently find it necess- ary to equalize the balances retained by their lodges, and for this purpose have to remit sums from one lodge another. To do this it has been requisite to draw out money at the post-offce in one town and to forward the amount to another town for redeposit in the post-ofice bank there. This of course entailed considerable expense on the society concerned, which will now be saved by the new regulations, for the necessary transfer will be made, on proper notice being received l by means of mere book entry at the oentra l office. In such cases as this, as in severa 1 others, the power of making the transfer re 1 ferred to will prove great convenience, a | well as a saving of money and labor both t. ] the public and to the post-ofice.
 The regulations dealing with the question of nominations will also operate adyantag eously among the general class of savings l bank depositors. Under the old regulations if depositor give nomination for sur 1 which was under e100 at time, but ct hi death exceeded that amount by reason of tn accumulation of interest, the nomination
 would become Yiod. Cases of hardshi
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
Cloak RoOm-Take Elevator.

Cloak ROOm-Take Elevator. nmensi apPradVe army and at to be for gotten
  before looking at what others ten Hon either rpicena cheeuny MOdeskasSeven Don't Newmarke blacks and bues cannot be dupi-  for S155O
  Coor Silk Pushes Do really realize what
  s1and half dollar to 8
 Goods Counter. yard -OinchFa eversbe 42c elsewhere dollar
  $1850
 Blankets, Comfortables and rf114 9sapa for fine Blanket sold  cforya wideW White Twill Shaker Flanne worth 3Sc for foot Pole and brass trimmings worth S9 .- ,
  din is city att a for rpairof Curtains Sold one dollar cfor6- Reno dollar
 equally important in this department 59c for pair 4butonK 95 for Langdon G. B. Coon for 5Oc cforG s'onedo r handle for rGents$1 Scar cfoLad 5c cforIa Fan all goods
  then others which phenomenal
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
NO. 27o

have arisen through this circumstance, the depositor not knowing that his nomination would become void, and therefore having omitted to dispose of the amount by his will; but these will now be removed by the rsgu- lations 47 to 56 of the new code, which give to deal with the nomination to the extent of e100 in the same manner as if it were 8 will duly executed.
 In cases of illegitimate depositers, power is taken to pay creditors or quasi~relatives, as may appear just to the Postmaster-Gen- eral, in all cases under G100; cases above that amount will be dealt with by the Treas ury Solicitor, who, it appears, has been con- suited as to this regulation approves the principles upon which it is framed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
SURE.

The circus nan is the one to canvas the country.-Yonkers Statesman.
 A mountain is an awful thing to have only one foot.-Kentucky State Journal.
 It is only the man who doesn't believe in a hell who tells another man to go there.- Norristown Herald.
 You can always get @ woman to keep secret if you give her chloroform enough Someville Journal.
 Turkeys are already beginning to look over their shoulders every time they pick up a grain of eorn.-The Idea.
 The word that the man tried "to get in edgeways" was probably one of those Rus sian words. Of course he was unsuccessful. -Yonkers Gazette.
 It was great concession to art when To- peka gave out the verdict that the strains of of Gilnores band were sweeter than the na- tive sorghum. Hutchinson Ren.) News. Fashionable bod carriers will wear red shirts with dark blending under the arms. Oyeralls will be trimmed with copper rivets, as they have been for some seasons back Drske's Magazine. Always Busy-Ha1l CIock-"I'm getting tired of this ceaseless round, and I'm going to stop" Gas Meter-''Huh Come down here if you want to know what work is. '- Philadelphia Record. Jings-I understand our new representa-
 tive is o man of great capacity. Jangs-Well, you bet he is. Why, I've seen him drink IA glasses of beer and never wink.-Lowell Citizen. To one of the well advanced classes the question was asked: ''What is the highest form of animal life!' 'fThe giraffe was the immediate response from bright member of the class-Carlisle (Pa) Red Man. They always de-'You're an angel, said he, upguardedly. 'sNo I'm not" she re- sponded with conviction. "rm 8 woman, and I wautra new winter suit before the snow flies, sure. e."-Somerville Journal. Wbat is Mesnt.-Ars. Bjones-"Whatd does | the paper mean by referring to the restric- tions of commercef' Mr. Bjoens-'I sup- pose, my dear, it intends to alluds to the way that 8 ship is bound. ."-Boston Post. Mrs. Jason-"Jehiel, was there ever any such person as the fool killsri" Mr. Jason
 "What idiotic questions you do ask. How l the dickens do I know. I never met him. '
 Mrs. Jason-"Oh, I know that. ."-Terre | Haute Express. Customer-What yo' charge fo' gitting fo- togrsfs took!
 otographer-Imperials, $6 per dozen; l duplicates, $3 per dozen. Customer-Wall, I guess Ile ies hab hat
 dozsn duplicates tooken.-Harper's Weekly "Bah love, old chappy, you don't mean tc
  | twy2"
 l "Yes. The gov'nor won't give me the
 money to go akwoss, don't you knowah, se I'm going to take 8 run up to London, Ont I for day or two. SavvyP'-Chicago Fri. l bune
 | Jones-Ramrod, they say that 1t takes temperature of 64 degrees below zero to kill
 a wild goose.
 Ramrod-Well, what of iti
 Jones Oh, was just thinking that yol | won't be likely to get any wild geese this sea
 son, that's all.-Burlington Free Press.
 She was at dance and musicale the othe
 night dressed very handsomely in white sat l in. She wore black kids, however. "Wh. did you not wear white gloves?" asked friend.
 'sOh, my cousin died at Cheyenne las 1 night and had to show some respect to he memory" and she continued the giddy walt 1 with her partner.-Denver News.