davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
A Hospital for Dogs.
From the Nsrc York Graohtc.

From the NeU York GrdDhic
About block from the Fifty-ninth street en-.
trance to Central park there is n hospital for
dogs. II is no make elieve place, but a gen
uine cosy, comfortable house where sick or
sore CANNES are taken in and cared for 1t is
no charitable hospital, however, and the solid
looking Englishmau and his wife who are the
owners and managers of the place did not star,
IL with any special philanthropic views In
fact they meant to make money out of the
business, and they have suCcee ted so we'll that
in three years they have amasspd a comfortable
competency. Yesterday the observer counted
twenty two dogs in various states of conva-
lescence under the hospital roof What kind
of dogs are generally your patientsy'
was asked We'll, generally pugs.
Prince Charles spanes, hack aud
tans, skye terriers and other varieties that the
ladies love. The majority OF my customers are
swells, and most OF them are women and they
feed and pet their animals 50 much that | am
always sure OF having my hospital full could
write a book about the whms and fancies Of
women rs far as dogs are concerned III any one
had told me before went into this business that
some women have more affection for their dogs
than many mothers have for their children |
should not have believed It. Yet II would have
been true all the same. How do treat the sick
pets: Oh, easy enough. a little iudcious
starving ami a weeks freedom among the grass
and sand on my little Jersey farm usually brings
the dog all right How much 90 ! chareef Two
dollars day for board aud care, and all the
way from 50 ~ s25 for a successful cure"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14


The republicans pretend that they have a
chance of carrying Virginia, West Virginia
and Tennessee. There are very few, if any,
of them who know anything about these
states, who believe that they can carry any
one of them. The democrats have a much
better prospect of carrying one or more Of
| the northwestern states than the republicans
have Of carrying any southern state. The
republicans Of Wisconsin and Minnesota
are not satisfied with the tariff plank of
the Chicago platform They are not in
favor of the prohibitory protective system,
and there will not be great deal said about
it by the republican organs and stump
speakers in those states during the cam
paign. They will try to keep the tariff
issue in the background as much as possible.
The people of the northwest understand
very well that a high tariff, such as the
republican party favors, is against their in
tereSts, and there has been a steady growth
of tie tariff reform sentiment in that sec
ton for several years. Representative
Nelson, of Minnesota, n republican, ex-
pressed the views Of his constituents on the
tariff a few weeks ago when he made an
out-and-out tariff reform speech in the
house. 1t is true that he afterwar said
that he would not vote for the Mills bill,
but that declaration was forced from him
by party pressure.
The republicans viii not make a special
effort to carry any southern state, because
they are well aware that the south is not
promising field for them. Whatever sur
plus energy they have viii be needed in the
northwest, and if they are wise they will
expend ittbere .. ..~... o.. 20. .. -. 80
The democrats are making no boasts Of
what they will do in the northwest, such as
the republicans are making relative to the
south, but their chances for getting state
or two there are much better than those of
the republicans for getting southern state.
That this is the case is shown by the un-
easiness of the republicans respecting the
northwest and the confidence of the demo
Gratis respecting the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
To Frances Cleyeland-F airer than All
the Queens of Ancient RealmsI

From Belford'S Magazine.
Queens have been fair One sees a radiant head
Among the mists and shadows, here and there,
Outshine its crown, down there among the dead
All, me queens have been fair
Even in this worlds dust and ashes yet
l do not doubt that beauty grows and blooms.
Sometimes living flower of it, dew wet,
Buds from the royal tombs.
Queens may be fair, even in the cruel sun
OF this our day But range them, in a row;
One wears the rose of England-w whitening. One
Outglittering Russia's snow.
One holds the German corn flower. One loves
best
The Austrian edelweiss One shows the scar
Left by the Jewel-thorns of France deep prest-
Forlorn as some dead star.
One hides girls face in SPANS wldow-veil;
one who loves Virgil S sons, has but to stir.
Or lift her gold head, and the nightingale
Sings out his heart to her
These. if they shine Cyes these and all the rest,
Shine through crown jewels and from hight
of place:
While you, Lady shining in the West,
Shine but with your own grace.
Go, If you will, among them all and stand
With just mountain wild flower liz your hair
With just the wedding ring on your light hand
The nation bids you wear
Then from the Elysian Fields call Paris back.
Say who shall have the golden apple, who?"
Though Europe, armed, should follow in his
track,
He'd throw it straight to you
SARAH NJ. B. PLATr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Fell in Love With Eagle-Eye.

Paris Dispatch to London Telegraph
The talk of Paris just now is romance in
real life, of which the heroine is q young En-
glish woman and the hero no less a person than
Eage-Eye, one of the braves Of Mexican Joe
Joe and his redskins have come over to the big
annual fair of Neuily, outside Paris, where
they daily and nightly amaze and amuse Parish
ans by their diaboljcal yes, their horseman-
ship and their prairie pranks generally 1t an
pears that during one of the representations
given by the troupe in England young lady
who was present became enamored of Eagle
Eye. She shortly atterward disappeared from
her home, and her parents learn ON inquiry
that she had gone away to France with the
Indian troupe. detective was sent to Paris,
and he, accompanied by the coulmissary of
police of the Neuiliy strict, went to the camp
of the redskins at the Porte Maillot, where the
young lady was discovered in the tent of Eagle
Eye NJ. Martin, the cOmmissary, and the In
glish detective had much trouble with the saw
age, who assumed threatening aspect and
would have shown fight but for the Intervention
of Mexican Joe himself. Eagle-Eye was almost
fOaming at the mouth, and threatened TO kill
the commissary if he led the young lady away
The detective, however. taking advantage of
the general confusion, quickly seized the girl in
his arms, ran with her to a vehicle, and was
speedily driven off, leaving NJ Martin to deal
with the redskln as best he could.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
A Fatal Mistake.


From the NeD York Graphic.
Mrs. Jacob. S, an estimable woman living in
small town in the west, discovered early in
her matrimonial career that she had not been
fortunate in her choice of husband, for Jacob
proved to be excessively lazy and shiftless
doing almost nothing for the support of his
wife and the rOund-faced little children
Several years after her marriage Mrs 5. heard
of the approaching marriage OF Jennie Krale
J the daughter of a neighbor, and meeting the
girl one day, she said:
Veil, Shennie, | hear you tinkin' bout
getting married. Vos dot so?"
The girl, with becoming bushes, admitted
the truth of the rumor
Veil Shennie, said Mrs S, sit would be
veil for you to dink dwice before you marries
anybody"
Did you think twice about it when you were
married." asked Jennie, rather resenting the
intlmation that she had not made wise choice.
Veil yes did replied Mrs. s., after some
little hesitation Il did 'dink dwice Shennie
but made Won grade meestake Won grade
meestake, Shennie. did not dink der secund
time until after | vas married D."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Elephants Playing Football.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record.

bTOW NE f1luHdeIDttd RecOfd,
The elephants had their bath and game of
press and Jennie with shril trumpetings
dashed into the big pool and enjoyed themselves
like two school boys out for an az ernoon swim.
Empress was the first in the water, and Jennie
rolled over and over, climbed on each others
backs and plunged together below the surface,
coming to the top with snorts of delight, and
shooting out from their long trunks great
streams of water Keeper Pendergast stimu-
lated the sport by casting two inflated bladders
into the pool, with which the elephants SpOrted
for along time catching them and throwing them
ct each others heads. When the keeper thought
that the fun had continued long enough he
pr0dced tfe-unwlling beasts ont with "a long
pole. Then he threw a score of inflated bladders
on the brick pavement surrounding the pool,
til all of them bod been exploded, a proceeding
in which they appeared to see almost as much
sport as in their bath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Knew the Trick.
From Teras Siftinos.

He wanted position in the bank The pres-
dent was satisfied with his credentials, but be
fore engaging him put him through little civil
service cross examination.
Suppose, now, a man was to come in here
and deposit $50 in 81 bills, how would you count
them:'
I'D wet my fingers and lift up each bill until
got to the last ONE
Why would you n lift up the last ones"
Because there might possibly be one more
bill under it, and If the depostor was to see it
he would want it back but if the twentieth bill
is not lifted up. and there should be another
bill in the pile, the bank makes it, don't you
see?N
You will do, " said the bank president. You
have been in the business before, but l didn't
suppose you knew that trick"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

Not the house Of wood, or brick, or stone.
in which you live, but your bodily tene-
ment may be in terrible danger from
smouldering hrc, which you mike no effort
TO quench. The great danger from impure
blood rs that II debilitates the system. aud
tne digeau'e organs grow weak mud in
active. Holds Sarsapatilla combines The
best kidney and liver inyigorators. with the
best Alternatives aud tonics. all from the
vegetable kingdom. carefully and under.
sthndlngly prepared In q concentrated form
IL puriiies. yitaiizes and enriches tho blood
and toneh up the system. giving the whole
body vitality and eheotualiy guarding II
against tae attacks VI difeasa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

The directors of the Mount Holly Pa
fair propose to get up the handsomest
posters ever printed in this country and
one of their original ideas is to head il with
a picture of the prettiest woman in the
United States. Some time ago they gave
an order to New York house for such
picture, but the order was not satisfactorily
filled, and the house took its picture back
and sent one of Mrs. Cleveland. This
stirred up hornets nest. 80 to speak. The
board of directors, it seems, is about equally
divided between democrats and republi-
cans, the latter of whom were violently
opposed TO the acceptance Of the picture,
and finally they carried their point. The
plan now adopted is to advertise for pic
lures of pretty women. The opposition TO
the acceptance of Mrs. Cleveland's picture
was not because 1t was not pretty enough,
but because il was not deemed advisable TO
bring politics into the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

The speech delivered against the fisheries
treaty by Grandma Hoar the other day,
has evoked a reply, in the shape of an in
terview, from Mr.. Bayard, who handles the
old woman's assertions in a very lively
manner. In concluding the interview, Mr..
Bayard said he wanted TO make particularly
emphatic the statement that under the
treaty the American fishermen will have
every right they claim of any value 10
them, without expense TO the government.
THIS puts the case IN a nutshell. Mr. Bay
ard also states that in Maine Mr. Putnam,
who was a member Of the fisheries commits.
sion, and who has been nominated by the
Maine democrats for governor, is making
the treaty the issue OF his campaign. II Is
not 10 be expected that Mr. Putnam will be
elected on any issue In that state, but by
his efforts the provisions Of tho treaty and
The motive Of the republicans IN opposing il
viii ~ better understood by tho people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate Of 25 cents a week, 81 for a month or
e. 50 for three months, cash invariably in
advance. The address may be changed as
often as desired In directing change
care should be taken to mention the old as
1oeU as the net0 address.
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the BUSINESS OFFICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

A Virginia republican does some very alb
surd reasoning in a letter to the New York
Tribune to show that Harrison and Morton
will DO elected. He says Mr.. Cleveland
will lose New York because he letainad Mr.
Pearson as postmaster of New York city /;
and he will lose the following additional
states for the reasons assigned: Indiana, be-
cause Mr.. Hendricks is dead Virginia, be-
cause he appointed Buffalo, n Y, col
ored man to a lucrative position in Wash
ington, and New Jersey an61 Connecticut
because of his tariff H.essegeA According
20 this estimate. the republicans will have
$50 electoral votes and the denocrats 14l.
Mr.. Cleveland fares veSs badly Whenever a
reckless republican getA bold of pen and
goes to figuring, but it Is gratifying to re-
feet that any losses he may sustain in this
way will be retrieved at the polls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

The custom among American girls of
marrying titled foreigners simply to win
titles may appear reprehensible to many
people, but Is 1t more reprehensible than
the custom of other American girls of mar
rying old men whose sole recommendation
is their money! In the one instance the girl
is almost always wealthy and the nobleman
poor, and the bargain is considered a very
fair one on both sides; in the other instance
the girl is generally poor and the old man
wealthy, and instead of selling herself for a
title, she sells herself for money. An in
stance under each head will soon be afforded
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts, who has s.. 900,
600 in her own right and the income Of an
other ike sum, is to marry tile impover-
iShed Earl of Arran. A young lady of New
York, 10 years old, is soon to marry a cor
pulont aud wealthy old gentleman OF over
60, also Of New York. BY the way, Mrs.
Roberts first marriage was to a widower
who was 40 years her senior, and size has
stepdaughter who is considerably older
than she.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
NDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NOTICES Dividend Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company; still They
Come, at Jaudons Savannah Soap Works
BANK STATEMENT of the Citizens
Bank Of Savannah, Ga
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean steamship co.
MosourTo Nets AT CosT- Lindsay & Morgan.
New ARRIVALS Appel e Schaul
go PRoPos As-For Forage Fuel, etc, for Sapelo
Quarantine.
RENovAL-w d. Simkins & Co.
CHAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEhESTs - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

annual work He says: 81 obser-e Judge Hi
ton several times day busting about his hotels
or being DELIBERATELY driven between them and
Woodlawn. He seems 10 b. in better health
than last year and he certainly doesn't show
bit of worry over mis- big lawsuit, or about any
thing else He employs about 300 Saratogians
at Woodawn most of the year in beautitying
the older portions of those grounds and opening
up his additions to its acres. lie leaves more
money in Saratoga than any ten other men
very much more than bis Saratoga hotels earn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
The Floquet- Boulanger Duel.

Premier Floquet and Gen. Bouanger
have had their little duel, and they still live
to fight another day 1t seems that Gen.
Boulanger was in deadly earnest and meant
that France should have a new prime min
lister, but NJ. Floquet was not only perfectly
able to take care of himself, but he came
very near robbing the French people of
their new idol.
AS a rule French duels are not attended
with fatal results, and some Of them are
little better than farces. Gen. Boulanger,
however, evidently did not intend that his
duel with M Floquet should be a farce.
He could not very well afford to have it
assume that character. In the estimation
of very considerable percentage of the
French people he is the man who is to re-
store to France the glory she lost in the late
war with Germany. He has not done much
in that direction yet, however, and his
chances of becoming the recognized leader
of France appear to be diminishing.
He is not popular with the chamber of
deputies, and has not received very
courteous treatment at it's hands. He had
| determined, probably, to compel greater
respect for himself, and that was the reason,
perhaps, why he insulted NJ. Floquet. He
knew, of course, that the insult would
bring n challenge, and he hoped, doubtless,
to increase his popularity by means of the
duel. 1t remains to be seen whether he has
or not. The fighting of duels by her
statesmen indicate abad condition of affairs
in France 1t has not been very long since
Gen. BouIanger challenged Jules Ferry, but
| that statesman did not care to measure
swords with him. If Gen Boulanger wants
to be the recognized head Of the republic it
looks as if he would have to fight his way
| there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
B,ofsse,,ed at the Post once in saronnoA


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This paper Is kept on file and advertising rates
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Letters and kilograms should Dc AdoreSSsN
~NoRN1Na News, Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on applicatlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

Fj.om the Boston {oraId (Ind.

From the Boston Herald (Ind)
Mr. Thomas L. James filed the position Of
postmaster general about as ably as it has ever
been filled. His emphatic disapproval of the
! cent postage plank in the republican platform,
therefore, carries consider bile weight. The
opinion expressed by him, that it would be far
better TO improve the postoffice service with the
present rates of postage, comedies with the
position taken by The Her0id when the platform
was first promulgated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
a Newly-D.scovered Philanthropist.

From tte 81. Louis Republican uDenl)
Mr.. Morton's noble philanthropy is attract
ing great attention in republican circles. His
philanthropy" in giving money 10 buy votes in
Indiana got him the French mission and then
the nomination for the vice presidency.
philanthropisC seated on a corpulent barrel is
the most attractive object in nature to lean re-
publlcanS who feel the need OF fat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

Some time ago Mr.. Edison sent to
friend in England one Of his perfected
monographs, and his friend had the
pleasure of hearing him talk, though he was
thousands of miles away. Now the phono-
graph is on its way back to Mr. Edison and
it contains the tones of Gladstone, song by
Patti and a speech by Balfour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

The New York Graphic warns the demo
Gratis of that state that ex-senator Miller
who will be the republican candidate for
governor, will not be an easy man to defeat.
1t says he is popular and wealthy, and if he
did not expect to win he would refuse to al
low his name to be considered for the nomi-
nation. There is no danger that the demo
Gratis Of New York will be caught mapping
They expect victory, but they will work for
il Just as if it were doubtful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

Mr.. Justice Lamar passed through Biz
mingham the other day, and was asked his
opinion of the republican prospects. He
said Harrison and Morton will not get as
many electoral votes as Blaine and Logan,
and that he regarded the ticket as a very
weak one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

The champion male bigamst was arrested
in Chicago the other day, and now the
champion female bigamist is wanted in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. John Evans arrived in
Wilkesbarre few days ago, looking for a
woman whom he believed to be his wife, and
whose maiden name is Marthina Hart. He
ran across another man who was upon the
same errand, and it has since TRANSFERRED
that the young woman has eleven living
husbands. Her plan was after this fashion
When she found n man of her choice, that
is, one with plenty of money, she baited
her hook for him, and as she is possessed of
considerable charm Of manner, she gener-
ally succeeded in landing her fish few
days after the marriage ceremony she would
ask her new husband for few hundred
dollars to send TO her mother, whom she
represented as being ill., The happy bride
groom could not refuse the request, and a
few days later he would find his wife and
money gone. Eleven men of means have
fallen into the trap, and the last victim,
who thought he could spare $3.50 to his
mother-in- law, is determined to find the
woman. II she is caught, it will probably
be discovered that she changed her name
from Martha to Marthina. Any woman
who would do that would not hesitate to
practice worse deception upon men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
A Winning Campaign.

From the Mem York World tDem)
Col william L. Scott Of Pennsylvania has
been selected as chairman Of the national
democratic campaign committee. This is
highly proper Mr.. Scott enjoys the confidence
of the President. With Mr. Scott at the head OF
the committee we are assured lurid, Napole-
onic campaign, with heat lightning around the
edges
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
CURRENT COMMEN T.
Correct.

From the Baltimore american Rep)
Georgia has done well in selling her securities
at l041i; but would it not have been more profit
able if her own people, stead of New Workers.
had taken the loan? Georgia will pay interest
to New York that should have remained at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

Gen. Boulanger appears to be a sort of
political and military fetch, whose dram
ATTIC course gives the public much material
FOR talk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
The rennhlicans who hone that their nart,

The republicans who hope that their party
will carry North Carolina next fall will not
be encouraged by the course pursued by
Judge Russell, who declines the republican
nomination for the supreme court judgeship
of that state, and in doing so declares that
no republican can win in North Carolina
BY degrees the republican hopes Of SUCCESS
In certain southern states are being blighted.