davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

The democrats hope that Gen. Harrison
will enforce the civil service laws, not be-
cause they want to hold on to some of the
offices, but because such a policy would
raise the biggest kind of a quarrel in the
Republican party, and would go far toward
ins1ring democratic success in 1892. Re-
publicans are not civil service reformers
What they want is the spoils, and if they
don't get them they will kick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Raltimoreans are wondering what the
name Of the Baltimore young lady
is who is 10 marry the Prince Of
Ploss, and number of them think
il is Miss Lille May, a sister OF Sheriff
May The sheriff says that if his sister is
engaged to n German prince, he doesn't
know it; but it is possible that the young
lady has been engaged more than once
without telling her brother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Indications are cropping out that repub-
licans in the Senate will oppose Mr.. Perry
Belmont's confirmation as minister to
Spain, because Mr.. Belmont was once
sassy" to Mr.. Blaine, but unless all the re-
publican vote against him, he will be con-
frmed. There are several who may be de-
pended on not to fight Mr.. Blaines battles
for him. Among them are Senators Sher-
man and Edmunds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Mr.. Samuel J. Randall doesn't agree with
those democrats who assert that it will be a
good thing for the party if they have lost
the next House. He said it would be a
great misfortune, and the democrats ought
10 have control. il by onlv one majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Probably Mr.. Blaine's attitude with
regard to a cabinet position might be stated
thus: IL he wants 10 be Secretary OF State,
he will be appointed. He wants the mp
pointment, because there are very few
things in tho line Of public Office that he
doesn't want.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04
A Look Ahead.
From, the Detroit Free Pre-

From, the Detroit Free Press.
Hobbs-Please wait until next year for your
sealskin sacque, will you. Emma?
Mrs. Hobbs-Why, will you have more money
next year?
Hobbs-No, guess not; but the stylish ones
will be cheaper then
Mrs. Hobbs-They will?
Hobbs-Yes If they keep on getting shorter
at the present rate by next year I'll only need TO
buy you fur collar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

The Interstate immigration Convention
will meet in Montgomery, Ala, Dec. IL.
Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Colorado and
Arizona probably will DO represented. In
dustrious and honest immigrants would
meet with a cordial welcome in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Congressman Allen, Of Mississippi, is not
altogether cast down by democratic defeat.
He finds some comfort in the reflection that
wherever be spoke in New York, there were
democratic gains II is great pity he did
not make rousipg speech in Brooklyn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Mr.. Barnes, of Georgia, is back in Wash
ington. Mr.. Barnes will be remembered by
scientists and alleged scientists as the gentle
man who is said to offer big prize for the
discovery of the yellow fever germ. He care
fully peruses and promptly answers all
letters on the subject
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
5000 Would Not Be Enough.

From the Neto York Graphic (Dent)
There is a movement on foot to increase the
governor of Georgia's salary to $1,000 For
heavens sake what is it now!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

The Sparta Ishmaelite thinks Capt.
Cartons seat will be contested in the next
House "because Fleming wants it.' That is
Just it. The ishmdetite has the knack Of
striking the nail on the head, aud driving
il la at one blow now and then.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04
Let It Remain Solid.

From the Nashville american DENY
We can see no way to dissolve the solid south
which is not fraught with evils worse than pres
ent conditions are supposed to be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

The Purroy Club of New York will
probably be transformed into the David b.
Hill club, with the motto, Hill for Presi-
dent in 1892" This seems to be an early
teginning of the campaign of that year,
but the democrats cannot begin too soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

England is having big gun made to
keep her enemies from landing on her
coast. 1t will weigh 200 tons, and will drop
a two-ton projectile fifteen miles at sea. A
correspondent suggests that it tegins to
look as If London and Paris would bonn ard
each other some day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Mr. Hall McAllister died in San Francisco
the other day. he was brother Of Ward
McAllister,. of New York, who was making
his toilet preparatory 10 attending party
given by one Of his 400 when he heard of his
bereavement. The New York World says
the three McAllister brothers came to New
York originally from Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04
Too Honest for Republicaas.

From, The Boston Herald (Ind1
We fear Judge Gresham never will be Presi-
dent. He certainly will not until there is a revo-
luton in the kind of men who compose nomi-
mating conventions. The latest exhibition Of
the judges od-fashoned citizenship is in his
buke OF the bribery that has Just been rampant
in the state of Indiana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Why this talk about dividing Texasl
Isn't it waste of time' Texas is big enough
TO be cut into quite number Of states, but
she objects to being divided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

A 2-two-yesr old boy in Tennessee town
IS said to be an inveterate smoker Of cigars
and pipes. This is very bad, but it might
be worse He might have smoked cigar
cites
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

The youthful Emperor of China does not
believe marriage is failure. A sweetheart
has been selected for him, and preparations
for his marriage are being made on such
tremendous scale that it is thought that
$40, 0o0, 900 will not be moro than sufficient
70 meet the expense that will be incurred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Inventor Thomas A. Edison has horse Of
which he had better get rid. The horseran
away and threw him out of the buggy the
other day, and now it has served Mrs Ed
son In the same manner. II the beast is not
disposed Of, the world of science may lose
its leading member.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Bride IS, bridegroom So. That is the
record of ages of couple whose marriage
t ok place IN Boston the other day. Who
s,ys marriage is failure!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Paper has beeh put to great many uses.
and Mr.. Edwin Atkinson is trying to show
tlat it could be put to many more; but the
greatest thing in paper is the newspaper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

The blood is the source of health. KEEP it
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
is peculiar in its curative power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Angostura Bitters. ipdorsed by physicians and
chemists for purity and wholesomeness- DR.. j.
q. b. siegert & sons, sole manufacturers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

MADpENING PAIN STOPPED
WITH
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
ON THE OTHER FOOT.
The Butter Men Making a Bogus
Skimmed-Milk Cheese.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Chicago exporters
Of skinned cheese complain bitterly of
an adulterated or filled cheese, which
they claim is made in the EIgin district.
The effect of the adulterated article has
been TO practically destroy the demand
in the English market for the genuine
cheese. The adulteration is made
with filling of animal fat, cotton seed
Oil, neutral fat and other substances. 1t
is manufactured for less than half the
cost of the genuine article, and is a fair
imitation. An immense quantity of
genuine skinned cheese has hitherto
been exported each season to the En-
glish market from Chicago, put the fact
of this adulterated article being
shipped as genuine, has tended
to destroy its further demand
there. Genuine skimmed-milk cheese
has now accumulated in vast quantities
here, while the bogus article, which
reputable exporters have long since
quit shipping, is still being sent to E,l-
ropean markets direct from the factories.
The SKINNED cheese men demand legal
protection against the fraud, and claim
that it should be branded as is oIeo-
margarine and other inferior limitations.
Said prominent Chicago exporter:
''lt seems rather strange that the same
men about Elgin. by whose efforts the
Oleomargarine bill became law, should
now be foremost in foisting on the
markets this contemplate skim-cheese
fraud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
AS TO ADS.

1t is related of the author STOCKTON,
thatOnrecOVering from severe affection
of the eyes, and being allowed by his
physician the priced privilege of only
half an hours reading a day for the
first week, he called for a newspaper.
and, neglecting news, foreign, domestic
or local, devoured the pages devoted to
advertising. adding in explanation of
his action that there was always to him
something intensely interesting in the
varied wants of his fellow men, as ex-
pressed in the advertising columns of
the daily newspaper. Both his action
and his remark were we'll warranted.
There is much that is printed in the
average newspaper in the way of ad-
vertising that for the human interest it
contains is far superior 70 news that is
merely routine. The advertisements
form kind of serial novel
which is never concluded. but which
yet has every day an indefinite number
OF chapters, each complete in itself. If
there are dull places here and there,
they are vastly Outnumbered by the in
teresting spots. The student of human
nature finds much in the advertising
columns to instruct; the more practical
person finds where his wants can be
best supplied; and all can find, by regu-
lar reading, much to claim the attention
worthily. II you have never read the
advertisements in paper of the people
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
GLOBE AND SIN.

The New York Suns place as one of
the most able and most brilliant news
papers in the country cannot he overes-
timated. At the same time the Demo-
cratic admirers of the Sun would be
more intense in their admiration if that
Journals Democracy were of more
harmonious and unStrained character.
Some time since the GLOBE called at
tention to the apparent fact, since be-
came almost an established fact, that
Gov. HILL, of New York. was endcav-
oring to undermine, in his own inter
eSts, President CLEvELAND'S strength
in New York. 1t commented upon the
utter lack of Judgment and want of 20
litical Sagacity displayed 10y Gov. .HILL's
friends in the matter, and advised him
to act in harmony with the wishes Of
the vast majority of the Democra tic
party now and look for his opportunity,
which he might reasonably expect, four
years hence. To this the erratic Sun.
which, despite its vaunted adherence to
Democratic principles, has never been a
firm supporter of the president, took ex-
ceptions. Observing an opportunity for
an insidious attack upon the president
II insinuated that as il was the inalien-
able right of every American born to
have presidential aspirations, Gov. Hull.
might we'll be pardoned for recognizing
the present to be his accepted time.
Were it not blinded by prejudice, the
Sun could not have failed to recognize
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
*NOt included in totals.
Emotional Development in Girls.

1t is precisely in that natural aptitude
for emotion, in that type of mind which
is exquisitely sensitiye to impressions
and generously swayed by sympathetic
feeling, that one Of the great dangers to
the perfection of wOmanhood, physical
and mental, may be said to reside, says
the Popular Science Monthly.
Many and varied influences tend to
increase this emotional eXcitability until
it often becomes fixed habit of mind {;
an undue Sensibility of the supreme
centers to emotional ideas is created,
which can only be maintained at the ex-
penSe of sound health of body and of
mind. First among these are certain
home influences that are brought to bear
upon little girl from her earliest child
hood, which foster in her self-conscious-
ness and introspectiOn.
She is generally permitted narrower
limits, within which she can play, can
dress, can succeed, than are allowed her
brother, even when her physique is
equally capable. She is housed more
closely. her Out-of-doOr sports are fewer
and less interesting, and her dress is too
often limitation to her freedom. Such
restrictions of her liberty, and constant
reference to the fact that her sex denies
her this or that employment or pleas
ure, tend to make child self-conscious
and emotiOnally Overactive. Methods
of family discipline which depend upon
appeals to the emotional natures of
children have like unhealthy results,
for they promote condition of mental
cOmmotiOn and unrest harmful to chill
dren, who require an even atmosphere
for the minds as we'll as for the body.
There are often undue claims made
upon little children for the demonstra-
ton of their affections, and this is es-
pecially true of girls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES.
How Women Who Have Seen Bet
ter Days Raise the Wind at
WaShiuStOn

How Women Who Have Seen Bet
ter Days Raise the Wind at
Washington.
The Washington Star has all article
on how some ladies in reduced circum-
stances are enabled to keep up appear
anceS. There are great many women
of this class in Washington, the writer
says. They are the wives or daughters
of men who have been in government
positions, in the army or navy, or per-
maps in congress, and have died, leaving
nothing for their families. Some of
those women so reduced have trod the
highest walks of social eminence. Those
of more commonplace qualifications
have surrendered their social position
and opened boarding-houses or gone
into the departments. There is an eX-
representative still alive here in Wash
ingtOn who has two daughters in one OF
the departments.
Women of greater resources have con-
trived means of keeping up appear
ances and earning their own living at
the same time. There are several who
teach the wives and daughters of new
statesmen how to shine. They take
their hands and lead them through the
dark passages and over the slippery
ton society. They give benevolent as
siStance to rich ladies who would like
to shine in Washington society, but
have been unable to break through the
thin shell to the inner circle. They sup
ply taste and culture where their pa
irons have wealth only, and help them
up the rugged way. They brush aside
the thorns with hand in velvet
glove.
One lady, it is said, still keeps up the
establishment which was the inheritance.
of her more prosperous days through
the consideration" she receives for in
Producing ladies into society, and for
society news she furnishes eonfiden-
tally to certain society papers. To be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
TEMPTATION.

Your pleasant dreams now bring glad sur
prise,
Which food the mind with brilliant ecsta-
sizes;
No friend too dear to gladly sacrifice,
To make delusions stern realities.
You're standing on a frowning brink so
steep.
The depth of the abyss to you unseen,
You only look with JOY upon the awful leap,
Believing that your flight will be serene.
Thoughts of degradation ne'er disturb your
flight,
No heed to warning voice which softly
call,
As into your listening ear the wicked spright
Speaks low and sweet, and you believe it
all.
Full many ship sailed DER a summer sea,
That now lies stranded ON rocky reef;
Full many maid as sweet and pure as thee,
Gave up her virtue for Life OF grief.
Bravest hearts may fail and strongest wills
may bend;
All virtues will obey some tempter's call;
When temptation does assume a brilliant
end,
Then virtue from the throne on high will
fall.
PAX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
What Women Can Do.


''Open Doors" by Emily +. Wheeler, in
Woman, February, 1883.
Twenty years ago two maiden ladies',
daughters of an English clergyman,
were left orphans and poor. One was
forty, the other a little older. They
were ladies, with the training of ladies
of their time-which, after all, was not
so unlike ours. They could play on the
piano and paint OH plush; but they
were too old and TOO oId-fashioned to
teach. They could perhaps have found
shelter id home for decayed gentle
women, or been burden on their
friends. But they did something bet
ter. With the very little money they
had they left their village home and
settled themselves in the outskirts of
London. It was but a few hundred
dollars, but it Sufficed for their project
and their support till that project was a
success. They set up laundry. They
had women for the rough work, but the
clear starching and the fine ironing
went through their own delicate hands
through the first years. They kept the
accounts, collected billS-in brief, fur
nished the brains needed for a business
enterprise. At the end of ten years
they had neat home, large business
and certainty Of provision for old age.
Another woman. after years of teach
ing, found herself utterly broken down
as to nerves, with the prospect of inva-
lidism and dependence the rest cof her
life. She had saved little money, and as
soon as her health rallied little she
began to study medicine. She risked
her last penny on it, her friends encour-
aging her by the assurance that If she
failed in her ''fool's venture" she might
go to the poor house for all their help.
But she came of race of doctors and
did not fail. Despite age and delicate
health, she built up large practice and
made for herself a competence. Mental
strength and discipline counted for
much here. 1t is not, like the other, an
example every one might follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
ALLISON AND RENO.

Despite the mass of information that
has been dispensed upon the subject, the
Eastern press seems to cling tenaciOusly
to the idea that Maj. RENO was respOn-
sible for the catastrophe which befell
CUSTER and his command. AT present
an ex-Scout named ALLISON, now in
the East, has been giving the Eastern
papers cOpiOuS Interviews, the burden
OF which is that had RENO been less
mindful of his own safety CUSTER and
his troops would have escaped. All the
facts i'll the case are against this asser-
ton.
In the Interests of veracity, and i'll be-
half OF man Who has sins enough to
answer for, it is well that RENo's entire
innocence in this matter should be es-
tablished. The testimony of those who
were connected with the disastrous Big
Horn expedition and who were eye
witnesses of the overwhelming attack
made by the Indians, related to the
writer, who has also personally in
Spected the ground in company
with an interpreter and Chief GAUL,
the Indian who lead the attack,
Is to the effect that RENO could
not have aided CUSTER had he
desired. There were two reasons why
such action of his would have been i'm
possible, either of which would be suf-
iicient.
In the first place he was ordered to
take up his station in swale about two
miles distant from the coulee in which
CUSTER met his death, and to remain
there until CUSTER effected junction
with him. CUSTER was desirous to at
tack the Indian camp, though forbidden
to do so by TERRY, and gain all the
glory of the victory. Hardly had RENO
assumed his station until he was sur
rounded by Indians, and only succeeded
in escaping across the Little Big Horn
after the main body of Indians had
been drawn off to attack CUSTER, and,
in fact, not until CUsTER'S command
was annihilated. He knew nothing of
the awful fate that had befallen his
chief until he and his command had run
the gauntlet and reached place of
safety. Had he attempted to go to
CUSTER, even if he had known in what
dire straights his commander was,every
man of his command would have been
shot down.
RENO may have deserved his court
martial, but the fact that he did not aid
CUSTER had nothing whatever to do
with the sen ntence of dismissal passed
upon him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
Fur-Bordered Garments.

If warmth of appearance generates
warmth of body, then some of the fur
bOrdered garments worn this season
may be what they seem. but the cold
fact is that many woman whose jacket
is heavily edged with fur is at the same
time shivering under scant covering.
A strip of temperate zone runs around
her neck, DOWN her front and around
her hips. underneath the fur-trimming.
but the rest of the garment, especially
if she be herself thicker than she likes,
is an inadequate covering of frigid
goosefiesh. This picture shows that
such coats are decidedly handsome,
however, and they set off good figures
admirably. All sorts of fur are used in
their establishment, from black to
white. and there is an equal variety in
the fabrics. JauntinesS is aimed at,
and great deal of artistic skill can be
use d in adapting the shapes to the in
diViduality of the wearer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
Gathering Them In.

The laundry of Ham Mon Hong, 351
WabaSha street, was entered by
thieves through rear window.
last night, between and half
past 10 o'clock, and $50 in cash, which
the Cinnamon had ''planted," with
small stock of silk handker-
chiefs and fancy china-ware, was
taken. On Seventh street an hour later
Officer Davis arrested James Mcguire,
Austin Hoban, John Lafond and
John Gates alias RoWley, a
gang of thieves recently released
from the workhouse on suspicion. The
overshoes worn by Lafond and Rowley
exactly fit the tracks in the
snow in the rear of Ham Mon
Hong'S laundry. LafOndis also wanted
for breaking into Johnson's saloon on
East Seventh street, land the Commercial
Hotel saloon one night last
week. James Dunforth, one of the
same gang, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon for attempting to pick lady's
pocket at the dime museum.
Fred Smith, boy thirteen years old,
was arrested by Detectives Daily and
Kenaly last night for breaking in a house
at No. 90 East Ninth street, where he
secured clock and watch, four cigar
holders and some handkerchiefs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
A PAIR OF GLOVES.
How the Pretty Girl Acts When
She Needs a Pair.

oi1C INCCoo ID L arr
Detroit Free Press.
Let me see some gloves, please"
''1es'm; what kind?"
"Really, don't just know. Let me
see what you have
Silk or kid:"
II hardly know; let me see both"
''I.ight or dark?'
''0h, neither, exactly; something me-
dium, Think
Here are some tan colors that"
"Oh. don't want tan colors.''
':Don't want black, do yo?"
mo, l don't hardly think l do
Something fOr'evening wear!?"
.NO-that is, not exactly"
"Here are some"
'sQh, | don't want elbow kids"
How would six buttons do?''
NO, [ want longer gloves than
Here are some new shades in
brown"
"Have you any silver gray?'
''1eS'm, here are some new shades"
''Oh, those are too dark"
"And these?'
altogether too light Let me see
something in seal brown"
'fes'm, we've something quite new
and"
"oh, | want them with stitching on
the back"
"Black OF colored stitching?''
"Really, don't know. Which kind
are they wearing mOSt?'
''Well, its hard to tell; one is worn
about as much as another"
Yes, suppose so; but [ can hardly
decide for why, Name De Smythe
is His you?"
assQf course it is; who do"
$50 glad to see you. Do you know
Eve been thinking about you and"
Its all age since l saw you, and
whatiyou buying"
s'Iam trying to buy some gloves but
don'tkEow what | want. Do help me
decide
swell, will. Pm not buying anything
nlyself-just looking round. isn't it
lovely to shop?"
pitLoveIy. And aren't things beautiful
tiffs year? I'm wild over the ribbonSp'
.."RbbOns! don't mention them! l
just rave over ever milliner's window /
passp But about the glOves?"
iAfter half an hour of narrowing con-
SultatiOn, and handling every box Of
gloves in that store, the glove customer
says
sob, let's go over to Fittem's. al
ways get what l want there. There's
nothing here | want"