davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN, MONDAY MORNING, MOVE

NOGlee!
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 Situations Wants, Rents and other small adver- tisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Display advertiSements-One square lone inch) insertion, $1.2o: each subseouent insertion 40 cents: one week S. %; onemonth, $10.Oa. Obituary notices, in prose verse, IS cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts each. Local Notices 20 cts per line. Advertisements on second page one price and Q half.
 diats business (Rll matter to be unob5ectionablel and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
 Gpecialratesfurnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or . large space.
 Yearly advertisemenfs at the following rates: One square. one year. $40; two squares, one year $70; three squares, one year, S100-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

huaTpSuSU bO htAA WILL
 Some of the prohibitionists who have not lost all their ssgacity are trying to figure out what the cause of temperance gained by the defeat of Warner Miller and the reelection of Governor Hill. When they find out they ought to tell.
 England has record for punctuality of passenger trains that is worthy of emulation in this country. Out of total of 100, 900 passenger trains on the Great Eastern road for the first six months of this year, over 56 per cent. were less than five minutes late, per cent. were over five and less than ten minutes late, and per cent. were over ten minutes late is arriving at their destination. A most plausible idea was that badness was especially liable to follow the wearing of tight fitting hat, the blood vessels being constricted and the scalp deprived of the | necessary supply of blood. But this view
 has been contreverted by fact brought to | light about the Parsees of India. The Par- sees are compelled to keep the head covered during the day by hat so tight as to crease the scalp and possibly the skull, and at night ! they wear a scull cap; and yet not one of | them has been known to be bald. The Ori- entals say that worry causes the hair to fall. The account of the operations of the United | States Fish commission during the past sea- son, published in Science, shows some very gratifying results. Last June Commis-
 sioner McDonald made very interesting and important experiment in shad matching. It
 is well known that almost all young shad die ! If placed in rivers in the spring, and that the
 longer they live the greater their chances of survival. Colonel McDonald therefore this
 year placed two million shad fry in pond at Washington, and now there are eight hun dred thousand young breathing shad from
 three to four inches long. These will be I turned into the Potomac next spring, in @
 condition to escape their enemies and stock
 the river abundantly. The percentage of survivals, it is said, is some thousands of
 times greater than if the fry had been placed
 in the river soon after they were matched.
 This country is the home of the oppressed. An ex-member of the German parliament,
 fatherland, has just opened beer saloon in
 New York city. Herr William Hassalmann was formerly student of chemistry in Got
 tingen, and after taking his degree was elect
 ed to the German Reichstag, where he served
 six years. His political tenets were such as
 to bring upon him the antipathy of Prince Bismark, which resulted at last in his being exiled from Berlin. Shortly after this sen
 tence was passed on him several letters writ ten to London were intercepted and opened | by the police, and on the grounds of their contents charge of high treason was made against him. To evade the consequences of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

The sharpening of Democratic knives in this region can. plainly and constantly be heard. And these knives are not being sharpened to kill Thanksgiving turkeys with.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
VOL. LVI.
gr1s 6unds.
Howe X aetSOl ELECTION IS OVER. Now for Business. "
 UMBRELLAS.
UMBRELLAS.

u UMDhELAASs M
 This has been the greatest Umbrella season ever known. We have sold hundreds of our Glorias at $I.5o each, which are acknowledged to be the best ever made at this price. Have just received a lot mounted with handles that are usually sold at $2.5o; our price only $I. 50. Also a job in Glorias, silver handles, at $I.25 each; common ly retailed at $I.75.
 Eight cartons Mo- 5 fancy Ribbons at SC per yard, regular price is Ioc; desirable for fancy work. All Silk Crown Edge Ribbons at 8, 10, I2H, IS and I8c per yard; this is a Special Drive.
 30 pieces 40 inch Dress Goods in checks and mixtures at 35c per yard; the lowest prices ever quoted on these goods is soc. We are offering Special Induce ments in Dress Goods, and this is one of our Leaders.
 SO dozen 5 button Real Kid Gloves, in hlask, mahogany, tans and slates, at 7oc per pair. Fhis lot will be ready for sale Monday morning, Nov. I2th, at 8 o'clock. Please make your se- lections while the assortment of coIors and sizes is complete; the regular price is $I.5o.
 Gents Cardigan Jackets from $I to $3 each. If you need a Jacket just ask to see our num- bers at $I.5o, $2, $2.25 and $2. 50 each.
 Cents Leather Gloves, in all grades from 35c to $2 per pair. Our Kid lined Gloves at $1.oo, $I.25 and $I.5o are special values.
 N. B.-We have introduced the electric light for day use and our customers will find the store better lighted than heretofore.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

Some of the prohibitionists who have not lost all their ssgacity are trying to figure out what the cause of temperance gained by the defeat of Warner Miller and the reelection of Governor Hill. When they find out they Ho tall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLIsHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents $2Oo year Strictly in advance I50 year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
Little Lords of War.
Baden Correspondent London World


Without believing all that one reads even in
the generally unimaginative German newspa-
pers, fancy that the description given by a
local newspaper called the HeHnebeTuer Zeitna0
of how the four sons of the German emperor
who are spending the summer at Oberhof in
Thurlnga anus themselves, is not far from
the truth. This paper says that ''at the spot
where the young princes play, q redoubt with
twO small guns on it has been built, while 100
yards away is bivouac. l had scarcely taken
my seat IN the park when saw the four princes
come up; one of them was beating the drum
while two of the others were marching in stem
very erect, and with their guns over their
shoulders; they were accompanied by
one mounted and two dismounted
gendarmes, who were playing with them.
The ladies-of-honor halted about half a
mile off with the fourth and youngest boy, who
was not in uniform, though ne wore a small
watched the princes storm the redoubt, go
through their drill under the supervision of the
Sendarmes, who showed them how to handle
their arms and to vancouver according to regll-
lation.' The writer from his hiding place be-
hind the hedge, saw the boys bathe with the
gendarmes, which must have been rather awk-
ward for the ladies of honor, unless they looked
the other way; and he also witnessed battal-
ion of infantry march past the castle later in
the day; when, to again quote him verbatim,
the crown prince called out to his brothers as
soon as the head of the column was abreast of
them, Present arms and the little soldiers ex.
ecuted the movement SO correctly that the
whole battalion was moved to admiration. The
four princes remained with arms fixed during
the defile of the battalion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
Sudden Hospitalitv.
From the Arkansa,c Traveller.


A couple of tramps stopped at farmhouse
in West Tennessee. You can come in anC
drink all the water you want said the farmer
but you neenter ask for anything to eat. fol
you won't get it.
The tramps looked at table that had Just
been set for dinner and sighed.
You neenler sigh said the farmer fur you
don't git & bit of that grub. Why, we've got
poSsun, don't you see; sweet potatoes, billed
nam, curly muSted greens and three kinds OF
bread. | wouldn't twit you fellerS, but the last
tramp that come along here stole the only good
set of harness ON the place"
Don't put yourself to any uneasiness on our
account. replied one of the tramps, for we
amt hungry
Not hungry" the farmer exclaimed.
IN ,; all we want is a place to sit down in the
shade
wall, this is TIE first time / ever heard OF
tramps not being hungry"
Its sorter rare with lis | can tell YOU I'm
sOrter feversh, myself. Don't exactly under
stand it, for never was this way before Oh.
| have had slight bilious attacks but | never
mad such pains in the back of my neck before.
Just before leaving Jacksonville
a sudden scuffling in the room caused the
tramp to break off his narration The skirts OF
the farmers wife tapped against the gate, and
IN old man lost his hat as he leaped into the
road. The two tramps moved their cha rs up
to the table
the hospitality of this neighborhood," one
of them remarked, "has found a place in ro-
nance and verse;
Yes, - the other replied land the peculiar
charm about 1t Is its extreme suddenness."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
BRIGHT BITS

"DoN'T you like Wa yner's wedding march,
Miss PanlineI" ne inquired, tenderly.
! don't know much about it, Mr.. Culch, she
replied, but think his running away with that
9ther mans wife was perfectly shameful. y
Puck
Mrs. MORE ANTIQUE LOQ-Shall we call on
those Corndodger people, Clara?"
Certainly not, ma They live in three
story frame in Madison street. We could never
old M our heads in church again. - brakes
Magazine.
WHEN your husband comes home drunk, "
said the magistrate, is he uSly?"
No, sorr, he's pisaut"
Then, why don't you try to smooth matters
sol did, sorr; Oh hit him wild smoothin'
OirIm. Life.
HI must break off my eugag cement, Violet
she-Why should you do that?
He-Well, your father has failed; how can he
support son-in-law in the style in which have
lived?
She-why, you goose, he failed on purpose TO
meet the extra expense-Raper's Bdzar.
"Jonx," said Maiden Lane diamond dealers
wife, Freddy swallowed big stone to-dsy"
NV GOODNESS! That's awful! Where did he
get ity"
''Olt in the street
''Oh, you mean a common stone | thought
you meant a diamond Wei, wouldn't worry
about it. | don't believe it will hurt him
JeWelerS Weekly
lelegate)-An' who did ye say painted this
picthur, Teddy
McGrogan-It do say in the cattylog that it
was Dootchman named Rimbrandt!
Observation-Disclosures Begob, there's no
van av that name in the Painters Union! If
they don't take down this "scab'' wor-rrk, OH
nave the place oycotted,-Puck.,
WOMAN Ito Office boyl-I want to see Mr..
5nucSles
Office Boy-What forY
That's none Of your business I'm Mrs.
Snuckles"
games here. heard Mr.. Snuckles tell some
gents wnaU he was out with las eight thai he
VAS a single man, "-IerdS SijtilgS.
SCARED AWAY isitor-Pieasi.nt little village
this
Native-Yes, sir, and one of the loveliest little
places in the country.
VI was thinking of moving here with nv
N.gYou couldn't do better. We're a go
lheaditive, philosophical community. We have
an amateur dramatic club
Van amateur dramatic club?
N-NeS, sir. and
But the visitor is in full retreat from the
village and already out of hearing.-Boston
Courier.
Miss MAUDE meeting her cousin, young Mr..
Sissy(-Why, you are not looking well, Charley,
Mr. Sissy (feebly)-No, Maude, I'm suffawing
from shock. | was wun down lahst week by a
,awwidge in Central Park.
Miss Maude dndignauty)-I think it is a per
feet outrage, Charley These nurses seem to
think they own the entire walk !-Netv York
sun.
FIRST WoRsH1pEa-weu trust we shall not
have this minister long.
Second Worshiper-Why | thought his ser
mons were delightful.
First Worshiper-I guess YOU didn't see that
horrible dowdy dress his wife had on Cartoon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
An Alabama Diana,
From an Alabama letter in the Philndelpy
Times

From an AtdOdmu letter an the PHILADELPHIA
Times
But | must tell you of something that lives
and moves and has its being. In short il is n
girl, not girl of the period, nor a typical girl
of the south, but Just our own Diana who "a n
drive like Jehu, ride and shoot like a cowboy
run like a professional. and swim like a duck
She will go rowing with no company but her
dog and gun, and she can drop her oars spring
to her feet with her gun, and shoot a marsh
hen or grosbeak without rocking the boat or
misplacing the oars She sleeps on pillows NJ
down from birds and ducks killed by her own
hand. and expects by next spring to have
enough feathers of the same kind to make n
feather bed
neglected to mention what, perhaps. is more
remarkable than her other ACCOMPLISHMENTS
that she can drive nail without q ASKING her
fingers. Once, indeed, she drove a nail to good
purpose. While studying for prize at school
she was taken with violent toothache Her
mother forbade her going to school in such vio-
lent pain, and there was no dentist nearer than
Mobile So, with sudden resolve, she got a
nail, and, holding il against the TOOTH she drove
it out Tor more likely I'M with one blow of the
hammer, then went to school and won the prize
She has kindly taught me how to row with a
good stroke and how to swim with an inflated
pillow case Now she would teach me how TO
shoot. / can make ready and take aim. hut
when the time comes to fire my fingers are go
occupied with stopping my ears l cannot pull
the trigger.
Dianr knows every cattle mark in the commu-
nifty. She owns quite number of sheep and
cows, and can tell at a glance If one is missing
At present Dana'S most devoted admrer Is a
man who can neither ride, drive. row or swim.
shoot gun or smoke a cigar. This may be the
irony of fate, but suspect it is fate neverthe-
less, for she imagines now that she detests him,
and that is usually one of the shadows cast he
fore the coming event.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
Honest Elections.

The demo Gratis demand in this election
| an honest ballot and a fair count.
The other day a correspondent of the
MORNING NEWS, writing from Vermont,
said that If every qualified voter in that
state were allowed to vote as he wished,
Vermont would be democratic in ten years.
AS it is, the democrats feel that they can
do nothing, because the republicans invade
the grave for votes, and bulldoze demo-
Gratis into either voting the republican
ticket, or not voting at ALL In the lest
election in that state, it is SAID that one
half of the democrats of town in Rutland
county remained away from the polls
because they would have been deprived of
work by their republican employers if they
had voted the ticket of their choice.
In New York, republican manufacturers
make it appear very plain to their employees
that if they don't vote the republican ticket,
they will be discharged. In Indiana, en-
ployes are notified that if Gen. Harrison is
defeated, they will be discharged. The
same condition of affairs exists in other
states.
In Virginia, the other day, nearly all the
~
field county withdrew their children
from school upon learning that the
teachers father was a democrat, and when
the colored man at whose home she was
boarding refused to withdraw his children.
and announced his purpose of voting for
Cleveland and Thurman, they burned his
house down. A colOrei democrat living near
Charlottesville, in the same state, was
taken from his house, the other night, by Il
party of colored republicans and was terri
bly, beaten, becau'e he would not promise
to vote the republican ticket. In Balm
bridge, this state, the other day, two
colorel republicans assaulted colored man
because he voted the democratic ticket in
the recent state election.
TIE country hears a good deal from re-
publicans about suppression of votes, in
timidation and bulldozirg in the south by
democrats. A few weeks ago Gen. W. T.
Sherman, in en- article in the North Anleri-
can RcrieW, said that unless the suppression
Of votes i'll the south by democrats was
stopped, there would be another war-a war
in which the torch would take the place of
the musket. Gen. Sherman ought to be
authority on matters pertaining to the
torch, but it is probable that this sort of
talk is intended only to cover up the fact
that it is the republicans, and not the demo
Gratis, who commit crimes against the ballot
The democrats object to intimidation ana
bulldozing. They demand an honest ballot
and fair count in the north, the south, the
east and the west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
Beck Called Him to Time.
From the PittsbttrQ DisDutch.

WASHINGTON Oct Ex-senator Beck saws he
does not expect to take leading part in the de
bate on the Senate tariff bill feeling that he has
done his duty in preparing the minority report
But people who know the fascination tariff
debate has for the old gentleman, expect him to
rouse up like the war horse when he hears the
sound OF the trumpet. Senator Beck is at the
country place OF his son-in-law Mai Goodloe
four miles from town, and is still a partial in.
valid. His condition, though, is not so serious
as was teegraphed all over the country some
time ago. He has had the first good rest of his
whole congressional and senatorial life, and is
the better for IL.
Senator Beck is a fighter from way back.
Once in slavery days he was at big circus out
in Kentucky, when call was made for volun-
teers 10 ride trick mule. Fifty dollars was
offered to anybody who could stick on. A little
darkey came forward and mounted the mule :
back. After going around the ring few times.
the mule began series of tactics 10 dislodge
his rider, but the little darkey stuck like wax.
and il soon became pretty plain that the mule,
unaided, couldn't get him off. The rngmaster,
thinking himself safe in maltreating friend.
less negro boy, came up and gave his colleague,
the mule, several smart cuts with his whip,
that sent darkey and mule rolling over together
in the sawdust.
Mr.. Beck saw the fraud He Jumped down
from his seat, dashed into the ring, and catch.
ing the rinRmaster with very persuasive grip
administered some Jacksonian language TO him
and demanded the money for the boy. The
ringmaster showed fight, and II looked as IL Mr.
Beck would have the whole circus company to
settle with-no trihing thing in that age and
that section-but the sympathy of the specta-
tors finally went with the man who championed
the friendess little darkey. The money was
paid over to the boy, and Mr. Beck's popularity
in those parts was secured.
Senator Beck is said to be the only prominent
member In the United States Senate who has
not at some time or other had the Presidential
bee buzzing in his bonnet. Cause-born in Dunn.
friesshire Scotland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
The DUTY of Democrats.

The managers of the national democratic
campaign need money, and they need a
| good deal of it. A few wealthy men made
| liberal contributions in the beginning of
| the campaign, but the office-holders
generally have contributed very little, and
| the amount that has been contributed ont
side of those mentioned would hardly pay
the expenses of the campaign for a single
day.
The money that has been received by the
managers has been legitimately and wisely
expended. 1t has been used in getting facts
bearing upon the political issues before the
people.
The campaign is now drawing to close.
The hardest work is to be done within the
next three weeks 1t is honest work, but it
cannot be satisfactorily done without money,
and of that the managers have very little.
To make success certain they must have
great deal more. and they must have it
promptly. Where is it to come from!
Well, it is expected that the rank and file
of the great democratic army will contrib
ute it. They certainly ought TO. There is
not "A democratic voter who does not feel
that the prosperity of the country would be
promoted by the continuance Of democratic
rule, and there is not one Of them who can
not afford to contribute something to the
cause Of democracy.
The man gers Of the republican campaign
are believed 20 have plenty of money. They
have assessed the republican millionaires
and fried the fat out of the republican
manufacturers. They have even demanded
part Of the salaries of the republicans
whom the democratic administration has
permitted to remain in Office, and there are
many thousands of these OfiiceholderS. 1t
it asked what the managers Cf the repub
lican campaign propose to do with this vast
campaign fund. What did the managers OF
previous republican campaigns do with their
campaign fund.- Has Dorsey'J distribution
of two-dollar bills in Indiana in 1880 been
forgotten. The managers of the present
republican camDaign are, 1t Is believed,
prepared to go beyond the precedents estab
lished Y the managers of any previous
campaign of their party. They must be
checked, and their unlawful schemes ex-
posed. To do this money is reeded, and
democrats all over the country must con-
tribute it.
The south, especially, is interested in the
success of the democracy in this election.
She has had nearly four years Of democratic
rule and during that time she has been
peaceful and prosperous. The triumph of
the democracy means a continuance of
peace and prosperity What does the
triumph of the Republican party mean!
Does it not mean uncertainty and an unset
tied condition Of affairs? Georgia has
contributed very little to the campaign.
There is now an opportunity for her to lend
a helping hand. Let her democrats send to
the national democratic committee an
amount that will be in harmony with the
majority she will give the democratic ticket
in November. 1t is their duty to do this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Myrtle Lodge No. G. X. P; Pu
laski Council No. 1853, Z. A.; Landrum Lodge
No. az. f. & A. II.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notice as to Soda Water Of
Ginger Ale Bottles. Jas. Ray: state and County
Taxes. 1891; The Last Chance at the Golc
Headed Cane at Graham's Notice, ]. C.
LeHardy, NJ D., Medical Director Citizens
Sanitary Association.
AUCTION SALEs-Sugar. by J. Mclaughlin &
Son.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Baltmore Steamship
Company; Ocean Steamship Company.
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY-109 Broughton
Street.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvEarIsEsESTs-He Want
ed. Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale
Found Strayed; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-19
Registered at the Post Office in Savannah.


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