davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

Ex-senator Camden of West Virginia Is in New
York go frequently that he Is almost we'll
hnown nv sight as II he lived here. lie Is portly
man with red face and white chin whsleIs. He
Is genial afable and well liked His friends think be
was badly treated in losing r,-elecfion II has gwen
him time 10 devote to large business enterprises OF
which he Is making the most. lIe Is engaged In the
nromotion of railroads and development OF the min
eraI RESOURCES OF his Stale Among projects which
he has on hand Is for the Construction Of coke
ovens In one Of tho coal regions Of West Virginia
He claims that tho coal owned by himself and friends
Possesses As valuable cokng qualities as the famous
coal OF ana Although the Senator was shelved
by the West Virginia Legislature he Is Still In tito
ring A day or two ago incident occurred which
proved this and also illustrated tho absent minced
ness With which public are -onietin,es afflicted
He went into 4 telegraph orfice and wrote = long
dispatch TO the chairman Of the WssI Virginia Demo
ln = certain matter. The dispstch did please him
on rrad,nc II and he wrote ou second nne.
VIII, n duly fl' aud sent Thou The -en@toi walk
ed AVA, leaving the first dispatch the wrting
counter liiteen nutos lsieI va found therr by
man who was sufficiently interested in West Virginia
affairs 10 know thai IL was dangerous dispatch TO
isays Is inc around pronIlscUousl lie friend
and acouaInf ance Of Senator Camden and putting In
bs pockot gave Il back 10 him two three days
later when they happ~ned to meet.
Owners Of land IN the annexed districts which u Is
uroposed to put into parks groanng at what they
term the injustice OF The legislation by which Is pro-
posod 10 take this land One OF them said yesterday
Nd andn for at
New-York tribune., 1888-03-25

An acquaintance asked General Horace Porter Tip
town what he thought of the Badeau-Grant contro-
versy This was the reply with which the General
dismissed the subject: Fred Grants all right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
Health is Wealth.

DR.. E. @. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hystena. Dixzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
insanity and leading to misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment; 81 a box or
six boxes for s.. sent by mail, prepaid on re-
ceipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case With each order received by us for
six boxes accompanied with IS, we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if the treatment does not effect
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Agents, corner Congress and Whitaker streets,
Eayannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
An Unprecedented Case.
From, the Ne,o York Herald.

A suit for $1,000 damages has been begun in
the Brooklyn supreme court against DR.. Edward
Malone, brother of the Rev. Sylvester Malone
the friend of DR.. Edward McGlynn. and pastor
of Saints Peter and Paul's church, Williamsburg
Or. Malone is one of the best known physicians
of Williamsburg lie resides at No. Iii South
Second street. The plaintiff is Mr.. Theodore r
Jones. of 262 Hewes street.
Mr. Jones says in his complaint that in March
last his wife was in a delicate condition. DR.
Malone was her regular physician. He attended
her several times, and on March he said that
she would probably e delivered that night
In case his services We're needed Mr. Jones was
to call at his house and he would Immediately
obey the summons.
Toward 10 O'Clock Mr.. Jones repaired to DR..
MaIones residence, but he was absent. He
hunted high and low for him, but the physician
was invisible Then Mr.. Jones called in another
medical man, who did all he could for the sick
woman. But the child was weakling, and
survived but few hours. Mr.. Jones said his
wife endured untold suffering through the
failure of DR.. Malone to do his duty. Hence he
wants S15 900 damages
Dr. Malone enters general denial. 1t is said
in his behalf that on the night In question he
was engaged elsewhere, and did not return
home in time to attend Mrs, Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
BRIGHT BITS.

II would like to speak to you moment pri-
vately, Mr. Moneybags, if you are not too busy
certainly, MIR. Penwiper, am little busy,
out can hear what you may have to say. Well,
what is it?''
II expect to get married, shortly, sir''
Brief silence, during which he wonders
whether the expected increase of salary is to be
| as much as $500
"Hey?' What did you say?"
long. slr.'
well, sir, you are d foolr'
YES she said, the waves in storm remind
| me of our hired girl at home.'
Hired girls madam"
yes, they are such awful breakers Ocean.
TALKING SHoP.-Our chemist (proudly)-
| is my eldest boy, Mr. O'Hoggarty.
Mr.. O'H.-Sure, Mr.. McPill. it didn't want
| anybody to tell me that. l can see your linl-
ments in his face.-Bun9ty Folks
PHYSICIAN completing examination)-My
diagnosis causes me great uneasiness, sir 1t is
extremely -
Selfish patient (interrupting)-O, confound
your diagnosis How is my liver?-Time.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY (seecting a jury
Ism t the prisoner relative of yours?
Juror-No, sir; he is a relative of my wife
Prosecuting Attorney-Your honor, the prose
cution accepts this gentleman.-NeW York
San.
He gazing at the recent eclipse of the NOON
All, dear isn't il wonderful, and-er-wonder-
full, wonderful!
She somewhat dsappointedl-Ye Georg ;
but it isn't nearly as dark as expected it would
be.-TtB,e
TRAMP-Cant you help me to get a nights
lodging sirl | haven't seen a bed in three
nights.
spree of that length, you're better fixed than 1
am.-Jatdge.
GRAFToE-Aw, Choly wheah did you waise
that widiculouS little straw hat?
Balcony Wdcuous? Why deah boy,
had it made to awdaw
Grafton-Tne deucei For youaw own head
or your cane s!-Jltdge.
''YoU should be base ball player" said the
beetle to the spider.
why sof' inquired the latter.
You're SO good at catching flies"
True, but I'd fall a victim 10 the fowls. y
And he went behind the bat.-Life.
YOUNG MAN Ito editor)-Here is a little poem
of pathetic nature, sir | slowed it t. nv
mother and sh- actually cried over it,
Editor after reading the poem)-You say
your mother cried?
Young Ian-YeS, sir
E.dtor-Well you 10 home and promise your
mother never TO write any more poetry, and |
think the old lady will dry her eyes.-Harper's
Bdzdr.
Two BROTHERS, William and Stephen Grant,
lived on contiguous farms in New Brunswick
William had a lawsuit with a man named
Somers and defeated him. Somers started to
drive home from town one day and overlook q
| son of his enemy. The boy unknown to
him. Although knowing Soners well, the boy
asked for ride, resolving to be very careful to
| hide his identity. After driving short dis
lance, SonlerS said:
Lets see, you're Grant, amt you? Whose
| son are you."
The boy realizing that the crisis had come.
| resolved to be equal ia it, and answered.
I'm Uncle Steve'S Soni2
/ l am sorry to add that the man had so little
sense Of humor that he put the boy out Of the
| wagon.-BoStOn Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
Mr.. Cox and the SnoolSs.

The abilities of Congressman Samuel S.
Cox, of New York, seem to ripen with age.
Mr. Cox never made better speech, per-
| haps, than his recent one on the tariff 1t
| brstled with sharp points, and was chock
| full of logic and running over with the
most delightful humor The democracy,
| and, indeed, the country, could not afford
very well to lose Mr.. Cox from congress,
and yet that loss may have to be borne
Mr.. Cox is not going to give up his seat
! and go to Turkey this time, but if he doesn't
| look sharp turkeys will caus his defeat tor
| denomination. Ten thousand turkeys,
| particularly dead turkeys, would not be
| considered a very great force in politics,
but then, spooks have grown very bold
lately. and they appear to be able to do
some wonder full things.
According to the story now being circu-
lated, Alfred Steckler, formely bright but
clientless lawyer in Mr.. Cox's district,
| took it into his head to be a civil
justice. He succeeded, chiefly by borrow
ing, in scraping together $4,000, with
which he bought 10000 turkeys; and, b.
ing young man who beloved in taking
time by the forelock, he made himself
solid in the district a year before the
election by distributing among the poor the
turkeys. wisely seeing to it that they fell to
the lot of those families which contained
the greatest number of voters.
The next fell Steckler announced himself
for civil justice. The politicians were
against him, and his friends began to think
there was a screw loose somewhere, but
although in the canvass he received no great
human aid, the spooks of 10000 turkeys
were actively at work for him, and he
went through with rush.
Now he has grown tired of the office and
wants to go to congress- To retire Mr.. Cox
would be a political blunder, and it is
hoped that the spooks of the 10000 turkeys
can be brought to view the matter in this
light. Should they not be, however, Mr..
Cox will have to run for congress from
some other district in New York city, and
he can do this by taking up a nominal resi-
dence in district thirty days before cleo
ton. 1t is lucky for the country that
there is generally way in Now York in
which good men may save themselves from
defeat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures Committee Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.
SPECIAL NOTICES Forsyth Social Club;
Thing of Beauty Parsons & Pike; Partnership
Notice, Stanley & Salas Busting, and Town
sends Mouth Full; Faust Beer, George Meyer;
All Facts, No Brag, Strauss Printing Co,
Doors AND SHoEs-Byck Bros.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY -131 Congress
street.
On DEcK-Gray & O'Brien.
LOOK OUT For AUG. BIB Fl. Levy & Bro.
SoLoMoNs' VEGETABLE LIVER REGULATING
Pu1s-Soomons & Co.
AUGUST CLEARING Up SALE-At Ecksteins.
CHEAP RATES To SALT SPRINGs-E. T. Charl
ton, General Passenger Agent Central Railroad.
PIcNIc-Savannah Turn Verein, Aug %.
ExoURsIoN-G Excursion to Augusta by
Ancient Order of Hbernians.
$685. REwARD-For One Alexander Anderson,
Colored.
Two MINUTES TALK-A r. Altmayer & Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Church Directory; Lost; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
LOVE LETTERS.
Everybody Likes to Read Them, Even
When Another's.
From, the Chicago Herald.

from ute CnicOg0 Herald.
All the world dearly loves lover, but It loves
love letters quite as we'll Macaulay, in his
essay on Sir William Temple, grows very en-
thusiaStic over the letters of Dorothy Osborn,
who became Lady Temple, and says he would
willingly learn more about the loves of Sir
Wlilam and his mistress and would gladly
purchase more of the love letters with ten times
their weight in state papers taken at random
He says: His style is very agreeable; nor are
her letters at all the worse for some passages in
which railing and tenderness are mixed in a
very engaging namby- PANTY"
There are some other love letters that one
would we'll like to see, even at the cost of state
papers. Those were the letters written nv
Washington to his wife both before and after
their marriage. just before Mrs WASHINGTON g
death she destroyed them all The fathe- of
his country is saidto have been most ardent
WOoer of the widow Curtis, and there can be
but little doubt that his letters to her would be
very interesting.
Napoleon's letters to Josephine were remark
able for their ardor, and for man who was
said to have no heart he expressed an extraor-
binary degree of love and devotion. Marlbor-
ough was another great general and devoted
lover, and his love-etters to that imperious ter
magant, his wife, better known in history as
''Old Sarah" are marvels of affection To the
end of his life he worshipped her as few women
are ever worShipped by husbands though her
| sharp tongue and rasptng temper gave him but
little peace.
Swift's letters to Stella are his complete auto
biography, and at the time when he possessed
his greatest power, when he was courted by the
rich and great, when ministers of state con
suited him on every question, he yet took time
to write to her almost daily. And he no sooner
sent off one letter than he commenced another
thus as ThacSeray says, never letting go her
dear hand He told her everything that was
going on in the great world, and what was said
and done by every petSon worth knowing from
the queen down. But there was a curse con-
nected with everything that Swift did. After
wooing his Stella for years and years, and
breaking the heart OF Miss Vanhomrigh as well
he finally marri led Stella, but refused to live
with her They parted at the altar never to
meet again, but his letters to her are to-day the
best of his writings, and of far more interest
than 1.-THE Tale of a Tub or 'Gulliver's TRAY
ole
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

Being interviewed the other day, Con
gresham Parker, of New York, said that
numerous manufacturers of Watertown,
n. Y, had expressed themselves as ready to
leave the democratic party. The congress
man appears to be mistaken. The Water
town Reunion says: There is not one
word Of truth in tho above statement
Watcrtown Is a manufacturing town, and
at least one-half of the capital invested is
owned by democras-R. +. Flower and ex-
Attorney General OBrien being some Of
the leading democrats who are Interested
in manufacturing not one democrat
in this city who supported Cleveland in
1884 declines to support him this year"
Parker has fallen into that bad republican
habit OF being very careless of facts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

-
Tna Moss,sa NEWS Ia published every day In
ere wear and Is served TO subscribers IN shs city
ef az cents a week, ST. co a month, % W for six
mo1ths and SO 90 for one year
Tba NopSISa NEWS, bp nfdd one month
g. 90; three months. g. 80; six months, IS Oo
one year, $40 0o.
The MoRNrHa NEWS, ~ man, ak times
.-sak tEithout Sunday issue>. three months.
& 90: six months. 81 90 one year, So 90.
The MORNING News, Tri-Weekiy, MondAyH-
Wednesdeys and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
Says and saturdays three months. 81 70; BIZ
months. SO 50; one year. s. 90
The SUNDAY NEws, by moi, one year, q a. o. >.
euhscriptions payable in advance Remit oy
rostal order. check or registered letter Our
rncy cent by mail at risk OF senders,
This paper Ia kept on file and advertising rates
r,ay he escertained at the Office of the Amer
can Newspaper Publishers Association la
Temple Court New York City. 49,.
Letters and kilograms should DO aouFessoo
sMoRNIse NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
Mrs. Sharidan'R Pension

There appears to be disposition to hurry
through congress the bill giving the widow
of Gen. Sheridan pension of $1,000 1t is
argued that Mrs. Sheridan is poor and that
the proposed pension would be no more than
n Just recognition of the services which her
husband rendered the union cause.
Mrs. Sheridan is very amiable lady, who
by her courtesy and kindness has made a
great many friends amcng congressman.
1t is said that she is niece of tile celebrated
Cherokee chief, John Ross, who ruled over
the Cherokee nation for forty years, and
that if she were disposed to assert her claim
she would be entitled to very consider
able undivided interest in the lands and
funds held in trust for the CherokeeS by
the United States But that fact has
nothing to do with the question of grant
ing her pension Of 5000.
She ought to have pension, of course,
because the precedent Of giving pensions to
the widows OF prominent union generals has
been established. The widows of Gems.
Hancock, Blair and Logan have pensions,
brit their amount is only 81 ,000 The widows
of Presidents have pensions of S., 900, the
amount that it is proposed to give Mrs Sheri-
dan. 1t is true that it can be said in behalf
of Mrs. Sheridan that her husband had q
higher rank than any other general whose
widow has pension for his military services
only, but that is not a conclusive reason
why Mrs. Sheridans pension should be equal
to that of a widow of a President If Mrs.
Sheridan were given pension of s. 900, the
chances are that there would soon be a
movement to increase the pensions of the
widows Of Presidents Would it not be ad-
visable to fix Mrs. Sheridan's pension at a
sum between that received by the widow of
a major general and a widow of an ex-
Presidents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
Blaine as a Burchard.

from the NeV York World (Den,)
Mr.. Blaine's defense of trusts will do the re-
publican cause and candidate more injury than
has been inflicted upon them by any hostile ut
terance during the canvass. When the real
leader declared in a speech. the report of which
he revised, that "trusts are largely private
cevslard Win which r neither President sn
ANY particular right to Interfere" he
deliberately antagonized powerful public SEN
tfment. This sentiment holds that trusts are
conspracies to XIII heathful competition and to
arbitrarily raise the price of universal neces-
saries of life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
Death Z"
U,,o,, tbe Cent,n.u 6or A,,o,,,

From the Century for August.
l am the key that parts the gates of fame;
| am the cloak that covers covering shame;
[ am the final goal of every race;
| am the storm-tossed spirits resting place.
The messenger of sure and swift relief,
Welcomed with wailings and reproachful
grief.
The friend of those who would have no friend
but me.
break all chains and set all captives FREQ
am the cloud that, when earth's day is done,
An instant wells an unextnguished sun
am the brooding hush that follows strife.
The waxing from a dream that man calls life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

Mr.. Thurman expects to leave Columbus,
o., Monday for Port Huron, where ON Wed
nesday he will open the campaign in Michi-
gan. He will remain at Toledo over nighl and
will proceed by yacht the next day to Port
Huron. His son, Allen NJ Thurman. be-
sides Congressman Cultivate and perhaps
other public men, will accompany him.
hot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

Atlanta has very limited supply of
artesian water. but she has hvdrants on
nearly every block, which have tin cup at
tached to them. If there were hydrants
located in convenient places all about this
city, many who seek to quench their thirst
with strong drink would be satisfied with
pure water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
Not Reliable.
From the Nelp York Graphic q,

From the Nelo York Graphic (I1td)
Mr. blaine declares himself certain of Harri-
son s election. But Mr. Blaine's judgment in
these matters is not nfallible. He was equally
convinced of his own election in 1884. Even when
the verdict of New York state delivered,
and in the face of it Chairman Jones tee-
graphed to Mr.. Blaine that he was elected
President, the man from Maine wired back, Il
never for moment doubted it," So James
IT, S forecasts of election results are not always
TO be depended upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

A tariff debate between Mr. Blaine and
Speaker Carlisle would be a battle of giants.
Mr. Blaine is a magnetic orator and a we'll
Informed man, but he would probably meet
his match in Speaker Carlisle, who digs
deeper into subjects than Mr. Blaine, and
who understands the tariff better, perhaps,
than any man in the country. The demo-
Gratis have not ing to fear from such a
debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
Gamma ning the Public.

There are innumerahle ways of doing
this. Not the least Objectionable, is the
commentator by irresponsible dealers of
tooth powders, pastes and washes either
positively injurious or utterly Intellectual.
Protect pocket and teeth by purchasing
wholesome SOZODOET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

And now it is the intention of the New
York republicans to give Mr.. Chauncey NJ
Depew grand reception when lie returns
from Europe. 1t looks like every republ-
can of any prominence, except Gen. Benja-
men Harrison, of Indiana, can have grand
reception. Harrison made a mistake in not
going to Europe He staid at home, and
now he is only republican presidential
candidate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

The story comes from indianapolis, the
home of Gen. Harrison, that the republicans
Will attempt to carry e few southern states
by setting up side parties in them. The
plan won't work. 1t has been tried, and the
people know that side parties mean repub-
lcanism
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

Mr.. Henry George says, over his sigma
ture in the Standard, that Don Piatt told
him of an interview he had with Col.
Tracey, in which the colonel admitted that
Connecticut and New Jersey were lost al.
ready to the democrats. Mr. George may
be veracious man, but it would not be
safe for anybody to bet on New Jersey and
Connecticut going republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
1t Does That.

From the Memphis hualonche (Dem)
The republican boss has served notice on the
farmers of the northwest that they must swal-
low the robber tariff without salt. Which. we
would remark makes Minnesota Illinois, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin a mighty good missionary
field for the democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

Congressman Mills, of Texas, has started
out on his speech-making tour. He will
speak in West Virginia, Connecticut, New
York, Illinois. and, perhaps other states
Ii he repeats the speech he made in favor
of the Mills bill, he will do the democratic
cause much good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

That 'feliow," Congressman William
Walter Phelps, is going around in New
Jersey repeating Mr.. Baine's campaign
arguments. Phelps thinks Blaine is the
greatest living man. viii he follow his
idol in the defense of trusts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

The manager of the ST. Paul base ball
team has fallen heir to 100000. He will
now devote his talents to managing his
money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
Notice.

The chairman of the democratic execu-
tive committee in each county of the state
is requested to send his name, and postoffice
address to the undersigned at Savannah.
j. Fl. EsTILL,
Member of the National Democratic Com
mittee for Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

Charles Hecht of New York was in a
hurry TIE other day, SO that in passing
along Ludlow street he stepped on Nathan
iel Feldman's corns Nathaniel thought
this agricultural product Of his ought to be
better projected, 50 he took the matter. to
court, where the justice fined each party
IS. Hecht has learned not to be in too
great a hurry this hot weather, aud Nathan
iel now believes it would have been econo-
my to hire a chiropodist 10 attend to his
corn crop,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

About these remarks concerning trusts
Will Mr.. Blaine deny that he made thems