davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
moalo aeAonsEo eooos
rae Axs@~y IA sAs azs d esUs-'
- - x -. .t......>a

rae As>@Sy h sas HzH - . rsUs -
zH1 well Anoss ssssis ezasa-
c. e Scaeds.i. he - g.3r b2sSs >
whose pcrlsait sppears - sa9'hsE pr Z
tas pane ted1y oeE Esx&ea 81 % d n
rscoxnize Is cas 81 tne psi a. psrfosa sr
Ia fhs isls s8tzstsln Acc or sae a.
bsasnt. Es Is zxxag 4 lie oldssk s n
largest Oh refinery - Ame e< "a sscn q
Oh COMPANY o. keeAssssf. \. \. n
company $40 elai1ss a. - .3s 0scesf n
largest H4D glsEiurers q le az ling olls Il
the EoEld. teeiF specially. ~ azse as
being the World rS8o2ued SO ~. SylIn lie
OIL thes siso MAn ufac 40 The NC e
grades % lusfi1atlng and "a eogins Ga
Charley has been very Sue ssl1i IN INTRO
eaciag these goods into tkls tarritory. sao
L. fast building up large 4n1 sQbsian o.
trade. TIE goods be hslaies are guar2n
teed 70 be the nasst. q s. 1aiform soe
economical CTS m4Buikcttsee. which f1c.
has been proved b. lhs ie1lls eonsun n
ali over the iAnd
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

ersnl ia ts riub gave
lerfl 1e-fv ~ aeon last
EiEht * y tara .r capturing
a1L EleU be SEN aeat nlt
mefal nsysd fho woa a
ASA sred Matte { himself
p-ou PEDRO p.ag 81 o. *. H..
rlmtul Eere tF.. Ga as eI-
Flfs effn.eE wa passg
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Visit Thoms' popular pho pgraph gallery
and see his samples Of v3r-. as be ma &c
the finest photog -aphic work in the civ.
His gallery is furnished every tn 1g
new. Satisfaction guaranteed. i26 and p
a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
Tx NnrIrE

Not the cheapest nus the g. place Ia n
city. il at Thor1s' where ~ viii get n
finest cabinets and pam ph0tOgray n
and a. small cost oTer Inferior ~
turned cot At other gall. -s 10. ID sn'
Us Canal-sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Cvsrosxzs FoE WALL PArzz AID cpETAIxs
To those calling upon rs - viii mz 81
Il an object Toe them 20 maxe their ~ @
lions aud pCrchaSss-all grzdss from De
cheapest 10 me 5sst.
Bar CID & Co..
50 Nonroe-st and . S0u.a Dlvisloa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Msssrs Radc.iT 4 iIolg have i1st thor
eesa re0ued iheir .srss 81 Faz vac
arl err nsE frnatv prep - move.
nsez sr1 score aouseAotd eco % sbari
rsfcs a. ff Seafh Division ss. srbone.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
Use RadcHG & Holt Furniture Polish.

Special sale ~ gloves at Goes Glove Store
from NOW until zileT Eastsr 70 Pearl q.
corner Of Ottawa
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Ladies wanting perfsc. fitting glove
should come 70 Coles Glove Store, 70 Pearl-
St, corner OF Ottawa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
Notice to Stockholders

Tht rrurs rr~efi1f ~ fte Ettsrf fseI1e-< ~ -
Grsr Fsrfds Ircifrf relisonf rdnnsr~ -
- b. 3 = fne gsuefs eflcF h 80 80 " 8<uuD
fetffa Nirfifar. - v afuesfer Nsrf IA -
- ! g eisef r. - 80 eseelapu ~ tti,t>R q
fufnf Fesf an o. see frsEserfscr ~ s1cf -
naxfr@~ - rnev preser tst = 80 n~~1z9
4 p. EueEkE1s sssr&sH
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
! sKF EoRK : ssIcs1sss soUTHERS3

r. rsVi-e esseDfr- ~ fE ~ Esernxxr,.
kr - szfly eIeeTf ec11eT.
f~rr ffkkfs - a. rr.lrst al hershs ~ -
- - - fzr - <srrIrt1 a rzr~ Ttrksf . 50
q Eor 49, ara ~ s<vut
= zNl7. . 2 a C.e~essnz
- er~f &ruR
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

[n- Eest eIo-e redoced 3, : 5 from
rev ersi sitsr tssfer Aneez q souvenir
ziees ssioref slth eTerv pair 1t Coi<'s
rss-. sSraer ct ctssrA
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Mr.. c. T. Bugs, lats Principal Assists nj
Engineer OF the OHIO & Mississippi Pail v sy
hA. permanently located IL Grand Rapids.
and together with Mr.. Fred ". Stew ems.
late assistant engineer u. S. Goysrnm q II,
and resident engineer Of The 9. r.. l.. & ID.
Railway. have opened an office a. 81 NerIh
Division ST. They announca ,hst addiro rs
and subdivisions viii be ar. l.caily And &C.
carateiy plated, grading eongracts ms lie
and plans and estimates furnished for al
engineering woTs. Me.sTs. i. Al. Westc 4.
Arthur AeigS. u. - Underwood, Jas. Can D.
ereDces
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
NOTICE.

r. the Q, l:fsi Electors Of he County or
len
Notice Is hereby given thai the question
10 whcthar Or not the County ~ Kent shal
Se b. le \ lhs sum of one Hundred aid
y IL rs I'd dellas. for The purpose Of
citing Out House, viii le submitted 10
qua d. electors Of the County o. Kent,
the uu1 township meetings thereof.
pids. o held in said County Oh tke first
2nday > ii A. ID I6ss. sa q l0tu 10 be pay
Q a. ole s, and a. q rate o. Interest nor to
soed we pc cent. per Rnnuln 0n 81 SUMS
nsinlBg le and unpaid.on the hheenth day 0
nuary Of ach and every year. 20 Wit:
&c SUI OF en- thousand dolss payable on the
hfscnth day Of January. 1850
sum Of wenty thousand dollars payable on
the Cite lth cay of January. 1891
re sun of n thousand dollarS pay able on the
fifteenth 10 II January. 1892
ne sun ri ytoty Thousand dollars payable on
the lite ltf Gay Of January, is9a.
e SUN Of n thousand doila1s payable on the
hfteeutl la OF January. 1853.
q e sdps Of w.oly iheys1nd dollars payable on
the 70 tie at Icy of January, j. -
z sun of q tleusasd dollars payable on me
hfte ntl dav Of January. lssa
g sun Of We thous nd dollars payable on
the lite lth Fay o. Jsnnnry. 1881
lie sin u n thsusand dollars payable on The
ire MI la If January. ls2,.
sur n ytnty tleusEztG dollars payable en
the I'll cay 81 Jsnusry, 1893
Datef & Ia-y n 1875
rs ord<r u ne KoArd af Supervisors OF Kent Co,
JACOB " WALKER.
co 2NELIU l. HARVEY, Chairnin % Board
Clerk OF Beard
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

10 buy Curtains for boases or stores is a,
bnadeld & COS. 50 Morroe-ss. Lsrges,
STOCK and lowest prices. G-l -n-tes FUR
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

ufss 81 rsass HstSEs.-N sulsr IN Ea-
snrs or Amsrcs asge { saea a. Upright
Hana ih.t aaualie- Yours SCI J4-s snEiBg
ra.4..r eIrss,rftr al agenr ess rs set on.
Frefxs lfFRsf q DIM
Fsl - Fr-~riex. -eiiabie r41- 6 iesier AZ
N. b. Fountain e.. hss esn .0rt1nsts
er.r Is .., -a-r1rs zee exesus a 81 this
..~-ar fns.ru rs1f- also ra. sleinzsy
ara HaFet a Dsr q ssy aid
aher fnar4 e,snos Cal aai = nine his
-1meas IN she sbsr 4 hartman
g So. IS F9unfeir-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

sps1ly AL others daily except sunday.
keepi cars run on Psdhc and Atlantic kr-
presses and frUm Detfoit-Parior can run on
lsF II rsss and Grand Rs p3ds Express n and
utEo To roit-Direct com ~ ont " sde tf Detroit
vi p through trsins esst -Ttcses % fsss Al
tfion -cses once. 81 sonrce-st. and 81 Union
ffugs
lr4s p FoRK1s. Gen'i 1gt, IS Honroe-S.
q ~ y seEs @. T. and A. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

FTRnTT LANSING 4 NORTH ~, --frR tsrD
Re A. sarinsw lirisieuf sl f-ails sr-
affnd % e from L4i9E ulf
am I've tT $50. =. n
p Grs-f Pap r.
80 teIra~ tfr -
fs7 Fsa IS
n. AT fre- gw
20 q NJ ~ The shortest re te. Netn ts-s11
BIDS ano at laws
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
i. III. G0eb0l

-1s xLks ~ VONO4
5 PREF AIRED to give estimates
on all
HOUSE DECORATING
4 Pa nting, Frescoing and
aper hanging. Best OF work
men employed. He has pur-
chased for Spring trade the
largest stock. the most ele-
ant a ID greatest variety of
atterns n
" ALL PAPER
Ever b ought into the State,
not excluding Detroit, both
4 Fol eign and Americ n
oods, all din ect fom the
manufs cturers.
Head quarters for Paints,
ills, Glass, Window Shades,
I'D Ar lists Materials.
Whe esale and Retail.
10 CANAL STR 1T
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

~ sASeis . Rols Fun era Pss-A.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
ne ouovias tes.imOnis spe,k for

Toe following tes,imonis sTs,k for
themselves
H-r Mgjestg' Opera CopspauH CO. j. X.
A1FtssoH. D1eci
NEW YoEK. April 1, 1880.
Messrs. HtENzs EE0rgERs.
ffrstf~mer. Having had SRI opDortuDity
81 asiBE your --ew Concert L -lgnt Piano
.or.e 81 ths concerts given 81 l. Mslss-
~ opera Com any ~ the Is son Square
aesffe re oec 20 cOmph ler ou upon
Toar great s4c-ess Your y ight sur
aafsel ear .xreCssfions. Nu ca Justly
um e opportunity over sny Tie 40 forte We
haFa hItIerto seen for coaeest purposes
ea.el q equally weii s5apt o. accom-
p.l 1l hs voice. Ws1ina yoGa continu-
srr 81 ils great success alrsaCr achieved
as rssnnisctareTs OF the hrst rsuk
Sc remain very ira y yours,
RI Mtntf1T. lTAIo 80. p VIM.
ASIA 81 HErocA ANroE- .. ttsLsssI.
Eatfr AnnzR AbFRE h ] zssK
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
WANTED

Use RadcliH & Hol, Fur are Pol.h.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18
Secret Sessions.

Senator Manderson's attack upon the
secret sessions of the Senate, noticed in our
dispatches yesterday, will be very general
ly approved. He has been a member of
that body long enough to see that secret
sess ions are harmful rather than beneficial,
and, besides, he knows of no good reason
for these sessions. He admits that there
may be an occasion now and then, when
treaty is under consideration, on which it
it might be advisable for the Senate to sit
with closed doors, but he objects very de-
cidedly to the frequent secret sessions into
which the Senate goes. He thinks about this
matter just as the people d.. The Senate
ought not to discuss ANYTHING secretly
of which the people know moth
ing, and no Senator ought to be
afraid to express openly his opinion
upon any question, or to have it known how
he votes upon any subject. The Senators
are but servants of the people, and the
people certainly have right to know what
their servants do. Senator Manderson will
gain the good will of the whole country if
he attacks and succeeds in putting an end to
secret sessions.
Even the Council of this city thinks it
necessary to discuss municipal matters in
secret. About all the public knows relative
to its doings is its decisions How breaches
these, what the opinions of Councilmen
upon important questions are and how they
vote in some instances are things which the
public is not permitted to know. Why the
Councilmen object to letting their constitu-
ents hear their proceedings has never been
satisfactorily explained. Perhaps if the
United States Senate abandons secret ses-
sions the Savannah Council will abandon
the caucus system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18
BRIGHT BITS.

THERE may be no lightning calculators''
among the feathered tribe, but we see II stated
that the sparrows multiply very rapidly.-NoT-
riSto'cft Herald.
PAPA, why did the old Greeks always name
their gods and goddesses after their dogs? In
their books they are always talking about Juno,
Pluto, and Diana. ''-FIie9ende Batter.
a TRoTTIEG HORSE fell down on the ice in
race on New Hampshire pond. and slid in
ahead and won the heat, a thing he could not
have done had he kept his footiDg.-DetroIt Free
Press. :
This is the time of the year when the little
fish beneath the ice rubs his nose along under
the skates and says: drop in and see me, sirl'
And the skater frequently drops.-Detroit Free
Press.
A FOREIGN medical magazine says that dime
ylphenyloxplyragOl is useful in the treatment
of rheumatism. The sufferer can attach han
die to the word and saw off the afflicted member
with it.-Binghdmt0h Republican.
OMAHA DAME Didn't you know before your
marriage that the man you loved had contracted
the liquor habit@
Neglected Wife--Yes, I knew he had con
tracted the habit and if it had only stayed CON
tracted should not have complained but after
marriage the habit expanded Omaha World
JOHN REMAINED AFTER School: Teacher
john what are your boots made of?
Boy--Of leather
Where does the leather come fromS"
From the hide of the OK.
What animal, therefore, supplies you with
boots and gives you meat to eat?'
My father i Boston Commercial
He was a very heavy New York swell. and he
was enduring Washington society for a brief
afternoon. lie was presented TO a sharp-witted
girl and stood before her, grand. gloomy and
peculiar. Then he uttered two or three syla-
bles
II beg your pardon, Mr.. Hardwood, she said
do you speak English
"Awv coahs, doncher knaw," he replied
with langIid surprise.
We'll, really now, Tn so glad; don't you
know thought you spoke only New York. -
The Critic
SARDANAPAH's FERGUSON, who had been for
many years one of the fast young men of Aus
tin. sobered down at last and married rich old
maid.
He did not invite any of his boon companions
to the wedding feast, and some of them felt
very much hurt about It, One of Them named
| Theophilus Smith, determined to get even with
Sardanapalus Meeting the bridal couple on the
street, he greeted the pair very politely and
passed on.
Next day, meeting Sardanapalus, he took him
warmly by the hand and said:
Glad to see you. Sardy. l met you yesterday
taking your old mother-in-aw out for an airing,
but | didn't stop to shake hands, for didn't
know how the old lady might like it. "-Terds
SiftinQS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18
Republican Presidential Timber.

The Republicans seem to be rather I'M
fortunate in their Presidential material.
Are all of their popular leaders afraid to
run against Mr.. Clevelandf Mr. Blaine saws
that his name will not be presented to the
nominating convention, and Mr.. Childs de-
clareS that he will not accept the nominal
ton under any circumstances. Gen. Sheri-
dan might do for their standard bearer,
but it seems that there is some doubt
whether he is eligible or not. Only a ma
tive born American can be President, and
the Generals cousin says that the General
was born in Ireland. 1t is
true that his mother says that he was
born in the town of Somerset, O.,
and there is no reason to doubt that she is
right about it, but then the New York
Herald says that his birthplace is Albany,
in that State. The statements of the Cen
erals cousin and the Herald are sufficient
to give the Generals enemies chance to
involve the question of his birth in so much
doubt that he may be considered as out of
the list Of available candidates.
Every one that withdraws, or is ruled out
for any cause, improves the chances of
Mr.. John Sherman. There is no probability
that he will withdraw, or that any question
will be raised respecting his eligibility. He
knows that this is about his last chance TO
get the nomination, and he is making the
great effort of his life for it. If he succeeds,
more than half of his party will be disap-
pointed He is an able man, but not popu-
lar, though he would undoubtedly make a
safer, and in every respect better, Presi-
dent than Mr. Blaine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18
savannah's Railroad Prospects.

Knoxville Tenn, has reason for rejoicing,
She is very prosperous now, and the pros
pect that she will be still more prosperous
in the near future is very promising. With
in a very short time she will have four addi-
tional railroads. One Of them will be com
pleted within SIX weeks, two will be COM
peted before the close OF this year, aud an
other viii be in operation by the end OF
next year.
One of these roads is the Carolina, Knox
Vile and Western. At Augusta, Ga, 1t
viii connect with the Georgia system of
railroads. 1t will be another connection
between Savannah and the West because
from Augusta Savannah can be reached by
two railroads, the Central and the Port
ROYAL and by the river. 1t can hardly
fail, therefore, 10 benefit Savannah.
Nearly every railroad that is now being
built or that is projected, in this State has
Savannah for an objective point. In adj
dition to the Georgia Central's Goodwater
extension, which is to bring Savannah into
direct connection with the coal and iron
fields of Alabama, and which is to be made
a short line by the building Of a branch
li'Ih TIL amy "a ~ 4'ACii' ''''NJ
miles from this city, there are several roads
projected. Among them are the Americas,
Preston and Lumpkin, the Atlanta and
Florida, the Atlanta, Atlantic and Western,
and the Savannah and Western.
The promoters of these enterprises have
lately held conferences in this city, and
although, as far as known no definite CON
clusions were reached, there is reason for
saying that there is a good prospect for one
or more railroads coming into Savannah at
an early day 1t is admitted that Savannah
is to continue to be the commercial
metropolis Of the South Atlantic country,
and the more firmly that admission takes
hold of the public mind the greater will be
the desire Of railroads, seeking a seaboard
outlet on the South Atlantic coast, to have
terminus within her limits.
Savannah's business men, however, should
not depend wholly upon others to build
railroads that will be beneficial to her.
They should be active in representing her
interests, and should aid with their influence
and money the building Of roads that would
increase her commercial importance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18
DR.. Talmage is Popular.
From .Joseph Hoaoord,s Lette,

And now will tell you something that will
surprise you.
You have known for long time that Dr. Tai
mage is popular Everybody knows that His
church is one Of the largest in the country il not
in the world. The Brooklyn Tabernacle can
seat-on its main floor and in the galleries over
1000 persons Camp stools are always placed
in the aisles aud In the corridors. Thus 50)more
OF annexes to the church / 800 more can be given
seats or standing room. These annexes have
been buih recently. They surround the church.
and when the SERMON begins the partitions sep
arating the church from the onnexes are hoisted
up by pIiileysso that the preacher can be seen
and his voice plainly heard.
The Immediate congregation at each service
conalsfs Of asoiit 100 pe,sons, and, rule,
fully half that number more are turned away
because they cannot find even standing room.
big congregation, you say
Yes indeed; but nothing like SO vast a con.
gregatiOn az the Brooklyn preacher addresses
every Monday morning Of his life through the
newspapers
His sunday sermon, Or some portion Of II. -
published IN some newspaper IN nearly every
city Ia this country. Ia a score Of cities the
sermon IL published by some newspapers IN is
eptirety The various syudcatos that supply
news ~ outof-town papers make n feature OF
publishing these sermons,
From source that admits 81 no dispute, am
able - state positively thai the newspapers ~
America al0ns that publish those sermons
every week have circulation ~ ls,t0QV0O
coplrs
.1hink u Ilai fef - aaaienee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18
How Webster Scored Capt. Bassett.

WASHINGTON Letter in the Milwaukee Sentinel
l alluded to the fact that Senator German
used to be page, and Capt Bassett Ohe ven
cradle doorkeeper Of the Senate) said: Yes
many time l have pulled his ears when he
needed stirring up He speaks of it once in a
while, and recalls those old times very pleas
antly"
Did Webster ever pull your ears?" asked.
NO. he said but he frightened me once
and made me angry. II was a bad, rainy night,
and he called me to him just before time for the
Senate TO adjourn, and told me to go and get a
carriage for him, but when | went out could
not find one on the stand | ran back and told
him they were all gone l never shall forget
the look he gave me. He took me by both
shoulders scowled at Inc and said in his
severest voice: 'Go--and-get -a-carriage
l was chagrined and angry. They were the
first harsh words he had ever addressed to me.
started off and walked about the town finding
no carriage, and finally went home | told mn
father what had happened and refused to go
to the Senate next day. My father saw Mr..
Webster, who explained, in his rough way, that
he only did it for my good; be wanted to teach
me to do whatever tried to do. | slyed back
to my duties, but | sat no more on Mr. Websters
knee. The days of candy and coaxing were
over There was no Familiarity between us
after that but | treated him with rather distant
Difference and tried to do as ! was told -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18
The New Postmaster General.

Philadelphia Press Washington Dispatch.
Don NJ. Dickinson is getting his grip fast. He
attends to business about ten hours day on an
average, visiting the office in the evening. He
has transferred the department carriage to Gen
Stephenson the first assistant and walks vigor-
ously to ana fro between the office and his
home Mr. Dickinson has a coupe for social
purposes. was in the office Monday morning
and found a new messenger at the door. AS
was passing out he brought a card to the
General
John Blank, Fourth-class Postmaster" read
the latter aloud. 1t seems as if couldn't see
him this morning. there is such a pile of work
on hand. What does he look like, Edward"
Dunno, sir said the colored CerberIs
guess he amt no right yere, sir putty shabby
sir"
'Ah show him in, said the General, and the
G, c. vanished with look of puzzled asonsh
ment on his sable features to bow the visitor ill.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18
Finding the Tuckapaw.
From the Philadelphia Press.


When Bourke Cochran is in the Speaker s
chair at the House, he always recognizes Ar
kansas gentlemen as the gentlemen from
Arkansas" to their chagrin and discontinue.
| asked Senator Jones how to pronounce the
name of his State
"Arkan-saw, always" he said, land it ought
to have been spelled so, and would have been
but for the French citizens expelled from the
land of Evangeline Tensas is pronounced
'Tensaw' always. Both were Indian names"
This talk reminds me-" he continued, "of
Capt. Porter, who was sent down the river bv
Gen. st. John Liddell during the war TO unload
the steamer Tuckapaw at Greene Landing
The Captain went down, found no such steamer
sat around on the bank all day waiting for her
and returned to brigade headquarters at night -
1.-THE Tuckapaw is not there, he reported to
the General. I've looked everywhere for her ;
"'Why, you are mistaken said the General
She is there, know, for | drove down and saw
her there.
81 couldn't find her, General. There is only
one boat there-the Alta ka pass, putting the
accent on the first and last syllable.
The General burst into a laugh Well
Captain, he said, you go down and unload the
AttakapdSs >"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18
Prematurely Aged Whisky.
From the Philadelphia Times.


A way has been found of ageing whisky arti-
ficially. A dealer showed the writer two sam
pies of what he called the straight articles,
one was made in 1885, the other in July, 1887
They were equally good, he said, in color. bon
quet, taste, and every other quality, and yet
the 1897 sample was sold at $40 less barrel
than the other. In other words the whisky
makers can now furnish a three months article
equal in every respect to that which is three
years old.
By this process they save the three years
storage, interest, and evaporation. The pur-
chaser generally gets the benefit of this The
new process consists briefly of rocking the
barrels day and night on patented cradles .
Charged barrels are used, as is customary
that is TO say the barrel is burned out before
the whisky is put in, thus converting the inner
surface into charcoal The constant motion for
three months disspates the fuse oil and i'm
parts the rich color which new whisky has
hitherto never had legttimately
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18

An item Is going the rounds of the press
that Georgia Congressman attended ball
in Washingt n a few evenings since, and
the fact was published in one Of the State
papers. One Of his constituents read il and
wrote TO the Congressman that he was paid
20 work and not dance 10 would be inter
esting 10 know the Congros,mans name
The Georgia delegation doesn't impress one
ne being composed Of persons who trip the
light fantastic toe. How would Judge
Stewart, vino IL an OK preacher, on tho cor
pulsnt Mr. Barnes. or dignldod Col 5iount
look fflsAing about over . slippery n0ori
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-18

When Gov Foraker presents Senator
Sherman's name to this years Republican
Convention, he would do well TO omit all
allusion to Mr.. Blaine. In putting Sherman
in nomination i'll 1884, it will be remem-
bered, he rashly opened his speech with
reference to the Plumed Knight, and when
the delegates and spectators got through
yelling, it is safe TO say all the Sherman
enthusiasm was knocked out of him. The
other day, in delivering a eulogy ON Lin
coin. he began by mentioning Blaine. Again
he was interrupted by long-continued APP
plsuSe. He should learn from past OK
perience that the magnetic mans name is
dangerous one 10 toy with.