davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-16
State Of Maine.
HG~Cnyk ssh fgaity
RENLAMiN Z. soy NOAfL hNANf


.r,,E.f n t,NrBELL. GEORGE a, soy, NORA
no N-J"r. WILLIAM u ~ ;, t..Np thh NV
WORTH wanLEN NANtFstft kt>" C"AfAs''
RESPONDENTS.
NoTit =.
PURSUANT u commission % me directed l
l. stau sell Al the oiiire Il Hale and Hsmltn In
Tit.u..,th IN Nag,,.ay the ssycnteenth day Of
~ett u l~>- aia clock la ihr forenoon - patic
Auction sale - the highest hi'i'icy tue tHin"l'k
described propefi! Which was thc properly "'
Time rsr:ain lots ~ land al situated IN n
worth the first described follows Beginning
A. afrt irktnAfkFti'' II ~ liant formerly p"ha ~
t,earat, .iay thrues north s4ss ta-t eighteen
ruis aui sixteen and two thirds INKS g. stsAt
Il H. tay+ i'll FORMERLY 81 t.eorgvA snd 7. L lay
Thence south -0-ieE Fast fourteen rpd> cFUssluE
Ufsush POND stream - . dat rex market . u
~ t,ntl of l. T. .Iay thence ~luth SIteg. WeSt
tarlv. ami auc half rusl- = stake near poplar
tree thence south + 3-1'ieg West crossing eafd
str.rn ts els, sn threc tourths F',is :" the Pih'e
uf "a. tnrins rfntsjmin<unr Scr" and tNent} sever
-9uarr ro.l. ~ less ~all 10y "aH conveyed
- 4att company rs Bcnyaasin 10y VT ~ deed
3AtrI Aux "a A. ~, is-i ant r"r"rr'"a ~ V't -
psgr He- ,,
lpy IL me all BANGOR road At land NOW or form
er} ~ t,curxt 4 Boy spd !. l"> Thence n".th
s9a lex cat twelve rfri| a'i t',' 'lAA- r. ~
r4lsk markell III " IAHa formerly 1whtI ~ NFH
iafu JAW 4att isntl me Hr-; described a' n
this ,iacd. th,ttcr north - deg east aFFH@A
ErRurh Fata stream twelve aHd Nres fuHfths
r4.l. d, STAKE ad si..ut- "a ts'r southeast F"f
nrr NJ III furtue,ly rtn n,fi h1 u, = j"y, apo
when /. ths, ava ~ described ~ thia 10 THENCE
Sssiih sst -,,- east ~ r"'ls sat tour !ihh.
,as .,,kr tacuyr -s,ath A sleg y min casi
.sr rc f.sls ts.A -take Art siaHt+ 7haNi "hH rni
ra.i at 4 maple TIVE -f-'ttHl. thrh'' ~"At" ','s
tx .c-t arru~s NfaAth i"Ri ~ifraia tNfftf
tbr,.. r.. tfst s,te1t4fft lrk- ~ the nI tAa-"r
r,,a tiener .,rh - dts. s~-; FL -'.4 r'A! f"sH
a. ,v rHts tn tbr place ~ '~ -'ui''a< ,.''.
A4,r .,r r~. -4tl ist 1va- r"n'otct I'll =! '"'
tgss ..z t..,r-. I.. i,. Nl. tts,0l 1afai 80 n
=. II 49, el..t rc..r i.1t 'n NJ" I.' fas" f'' "A
Il,sf ", lyt " url. r1tof privilege an"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-16
State Of Maine.

s20 S,t
}. ~ RAY. Treas Of >urry-
IA q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-16

gEpEGt x tANrBfil- "hpNth = 49, 49, "fNA
NO \ I1f, WILLIAM H. IA = tstNp ihh 49,
,ynKru wanIEN MANtFsCIt'EtN" CusrAsI,
RESPONDENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
Southern California Manners.
From the Nem York Gronbjc

From the NeW York Graphic.
When young man takes his girl to the thea
ter in San Diego, and after the curtain has
fallen upon passionate love scene whispers to
her: Give ME your little hand" she does not
falter, blush and reply, in an agitated tone :
Ask pa" She answers in a matter-of- fact
way: Certainly. but give It back quick cause
| want to use it myself" And then she presents
to him a tiny hand shaped as q fairy's' and as
bosom or his lips; he shoyes it down under his
lingerie at the back of his neck, and after it has
arrived at the one spot between the shoulders
which he cannot reach with either of his own
hands, he agitateS it vigorously. In fact, he
scratches with 1t, and as the ensuing delicious
sensation thrills through his being he grunts:
"U-g g &, Clara, but amt that goodfn
Then he draws the hand from its temporary
hiding place, gracefully restores it to his girl
and she immediately co ceals it on her person
one busy moment passes, during which the
expression OF her face changes from annoyance
to pleasure and she answers in a satisfied
gurgle, "Ug gig, Charlie, should think So -
The hand which they use is what is known in
southern California as a back sCratcher." and
no lady OF the hon ton appears in recherche
aSsemblagc without this necessary adjunct of
luxurious life.
This back scrltcher' consists Of a small
hand, carved from ivory, with the fingers bent
over like the teeth of a rake, the hand beinE
fastened TO slender ebony or rubber wand,
about eighteen inches in length
Several back scratcherS" hang as useful
ornaments in every fashionable parlor in San
Diego; and no dinner service is considered
complete without a back ScratCherH for each
plate It is regarded there as an almost super
human moral agent since it has abolished % Der
cent. of the profanity of Southern California.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
BRIGHT BITS.

O.Fr.uvor,, p,,t IT,, ~. him, ,,r,,, ,,,,s,
admit thst CevaIarI ~ tn,,r tboip nis 1orfv
Brookson-Very likely; but don't see as that
Is any espec al credit lie couldn't be worse
than his party il he tried never hard.-BOS-
TON Transcript
TI,- an, ,ti-,., no., ,..,,,,, ,u,r, - ,,lo., &c
harr Wait n,S,, o' t'9 ono Ua
mon, ~ h,ar md - 49,; ,i,,,- ~ fo,I, 0''
Customer ordered lager waiter, not ather.
don't want q shave want drink of beer
Boston BedcoH.
Dr,co,, ITO ,,o,,-,,r,, ,,,i,is+o-, : o,,oso nor
cor, ,bot t t,o iy 1iI.norI P"Hr Ptnn
Ia scn0 viii no a he bi ,o v,,, - 0'i -'V'
Nipi.tcr - 80, 'i =, ~ dli,;o, Of c,o,
viii a,ahi, ~ o. 49, nv ii it ~ go
-ffuper'3 BGzd.
S,.rv,qrsr ITO o,,ric,,t,,ris,, W Cir oo,
e,ir m ra,, f V 81, ~ can
and thor. i - J $3.50 + ~. ~ L. h,
er,ccsnJd i I ni',Hu - w. g =. ~
Strensintera na"SIa TantS e,e dlI,o 'm9
iI l;5',aCd' twenty 1.-Two uo'iAis'
p'''''' O"''"9" i''"""e'
JUDKINs with apparent careessnessl BY the
way Feebil. YOU re "A lawyer: what would you
do if a fellow was to refuse to pay for bill of
goods:
feebil (dryly)-I would see q lawyer, give him
p.oos - anu state MY cast N'""'' ''ee
WOMAN AGAINST WoMAN.-Nrs Morris Parke
Mr. Rives is out great deal at night, isn't heg
My husband always spends his evenings at
home
Mrs. Riverside Rives low kind of him, But
thon, you know, Riverside and have such per
feet confidence in each other Puck
r.. -. ,t,. ~,
&c va" Ia az 4ADan1. l"G'e hdd peeh Iuntrai
~ .'01, Hlual1htni >iso a newspaper re,
make the obseGiies more solemn IS and and dttin9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
The New Am erican.
from JldQe

from image.
In the prisint hot dissnsion ye obsarve misap-
prehinson
In regards of workin' rackets in the comm
rail- campaign,
And some FELIX'S do be clamin' that they sartin
OF the kind Of sort of sthyle of man the Oirish
vote to gain.
Thin some fellys do be shoutin' and some papers
do be spoutin'
That they have the very candidate and have
the incest plan,
Wild a platform smooth and aisy they will
knock all Others crazy
And will gather in the franchoise of the
honest workin' man.
Av ye notice, too thin FELIX'S wild the large bay
windy bellies,
And mout like Harlem tunnel and copper
bott0med t'roat.
That sthaud badyin' on the corners that thew
understand the for'ne
And can calculate exactly phwere to place
the German vote.
Begorra, I've u notion when | KEN across the
ocean
For to grow up wit the country and me
brand new life begin;
When KEN widout farden trough the gates
of Cashtle Garden,
l bekem a redhot Yankee and bould
American.
So me willy politician, yell be wastin' ammu-
milton
Av yes go to feedin taffy to the Oirish or the
Ditch;
Wer Americans to-day, sir, wild az moightv bip
broad A, sir
And we vote from morn till eventide widout n
halt or hitch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
William Tell Outdone.

Paris Dispatch tot the London Telegraph.
A wonderful story has just made its way
hither from Cannes but, as your readers will
presently perceive, it would be rather rash TO
guarantee its strict authenticity 1t would.
perhaps, be more prudent to class il. pending
its verifcation, among the things that might
have been BE this as il may, the tale is
worth relating, If only as a novel specimens of
MunChauSen literature. 1t happened in this
wise: In the forest of Estere a man and
woman were at work. and not far off their
la be an infant months old lying in its
cradle which had been moved TO the front of
their cottage in order that the little
Cherub might Inhalo the fresh air under
the watchful gaze of It's fond parents
Suddenly noise was heard and
an enormous eagle swoopng down from the
cerliean sky, seized the babe with heak and
claws and began 20 soar once moro toward the
sun, when the distracted father, rushing madly
into his hut, took up a gun. Without a
moments hesitation the man pointed his
weapon at the cruel bird and fired The eagle
dropped earthward as dead as a doornau and
its slayer nov achieved another feat which
would have won him any amount of applause at
Lords lie held out his hands and caught the
child asst fell, the little one escaping without so
much a. aescratch, and returning from its
journey into mid air a. bright hs button
80 Tel Of Immortal renowu has now rival
The only drawback is that a skeptic has limited
that II u were carefully examined the ma estic
bird might prove after all 10 be only cauard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
Health is Wealth,
RRALN

DR.. f. G. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, u guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi.
ness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco. Wabefulness, Mental
Depression, SOtteninG of the Brain. resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss Of
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
SpermatorrhPa caused by over exertion Of the
brain. sef-abuse or over-indulRence Each box
contains one month 5 treatments 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 s., we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if the treatment does not effect a
cure. Guarantees Issued only by THE g. NJ
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Agents. corner Congress and Whitaker streets,
Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
The Tariff and Wages.

There are some workingmen who object
70 any reduction in the tariff because they
think it would force a reduction in their
wages Are they not mistaken, Trusts
are male possible 10y the protective system,
and these trusts, while they increase the
profits Of those Interested in then do not in
crease tie wages of those employed 10y them,
nor Of those who are indirectly connected
with them.
Take, for instance, the article Of type
An Outfit Of type, such as Is required TO
publish newspaper like the MORNING
NEWS, would have cost two years ago p
per cent. less than it would to-day The
reason is that in 1856, the type founders Of
this country, who can he counted upon
ones fingers, formed a trust. The list price
# type is the same to-day as it was twenty
years ago, but as the premium on gold de
cliued, and the cost of manufact-
uring decreased, the type founders
increased their discounts until, two years
ago, they ragged from 30 to 30 per cent.
The prices, with these discounts, were about
fair. The type founders, however, decided
to have bigger profits, and as already
a
of the trust was 20 reduce discounts to 10
per cent. for cash.
There is no way to get type at a lower
price. A type founder who should violate
any regulation Of the trust would have TO
pay heavy penalty under its rules, and the
tariff is 50 high that it virtually prohibits
the importation of type from abroad.
The type founders have not increased the
pay of their employees They put their in
creased profits into their pockets. But how
about the publishers Of newspapers and
books' If they are not doing very -four
shing business thev must increase the price
of their publications, and thus make the
public pay for the additional cost of type,
or they must reduce the pay of their
printers.
The statement with regard to the type
founders trust will answer for any one of
the other trusts If the tariff on type were
reduced, the price of that article would
have TO be reduced, or else it would be i'm
ported. Taking type as an illustration,
do printers for for instance
sec any benefit to them in the protective
SYSTEM Don't they see that they would
stand better chance for an increase Of
wages if the tariff were reduced!
The prices of all the materials that are
needed in making a newspaper, except
paper have been increased by trusts, which
are made possible by the protective system,
and while these trusts exist there is no posi-
bility that the wages of the men who set
type will be increased Trusts and an iu-
crease of the wages of workingmen do not
go together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Georgia Tent No. Isl |. O. R.; Re
publican Blues Irish Jasper Greens; Davis
Bros Piano Club
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Fire Sale. Savannah Steam
Bakery; To Contractors G. II. Dors"tt' Presl-
dent ~
EDUCATIONAL School, Petersburg
Va
TIE Fast COAST or FLoRIDA-Estilrs News
Depot
PAPER Books FOR SUMNER READINo-At
FstiPs News Depot
CHEAP COLUMN ADvTRTIsghENrs - help
Wanted; EMPLOYMENT Wanted For Rent; For
Sale: Lost: Summer Resorts miscellaneous
AUCTION SALES Bay Street Property. Thirty
Elegant Suburban Lots Assignee's sale or
Broughton Street Property, by LaRoche Nc
Laughlin: Sundres, etc. by l. d. LaRoche
Son: Damaged Candy, by r. H. Tatem
Proposals For Terra Gotta Sewer Pipe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
A Commercial Treaty Between a Dog
and Hen.

From Lcifcr a. me london Spectator.
Your dog loving readers may be- Interested 10
ne iplloairs Instance ~ animal sngncity
fE.t " massive strength. heightened bv grrat
%. .lihrsA nj oppression. Dur day be- was aesu
DAI fb inK heu. very 30 ntly in his mouth o. fhe
hrhhTl i'ihHnE Ter in one corner h. stool
nr1iry While bhr lai1 az egg which De- ~ once
deY0urrd. From ihaf day tie two have been
faai Z lends fh0 hrn refusing ~ lay alyNhrFr
huf in .bobH' k~nnfl, and grtunF Der reward
in tnf aalniY mofsnls from be platter 1hors
BOD muat base f0un1 egFs ~ hiH lklng. fhat
fhnf Hrra iali VI hrna AID flaf le o0id lest
Hgeaie . raNgiS ~ haFing lea " ia,nsulf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

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 week, 81 for a month or
81 50 for three months cash invariably in
advance The address may be changed as
often as desired In directing a change
care should be taken to mention the old as
tUeH as the nelg 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, 1888-07-24

Rev ID. &. Potter, the Baptist minister u
New York who united Mrs Hammefsly
and the Duke Of Marlborough 10 marriage,
and who was rather seriously criticised by
a few people for doing 20. bocaufe tho
duke had been divorced. performed the
saiuo service Tor mary Virginia Ylnag
AMI William q. Tiffany ~ Baltimore op
Saturday Tho bride was the divorced
wife n Fernando Yznaga. ald b. me slstor.
IA Las " NJ c3raeilus Vanderbilt 1le
LTlas j. 81 aad tls GToon A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

The workmen OF China have all the pro-
lection they ask for, and yet they are paid
only about cents a day Gen. Harrison
ought to inquire why such a condition of
affairs exists In China. and lot his fellow
citizens know abont it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

The question, why is it that free trade
England pays higher wages to laborers than
protection Germany and Russial which the
tariff reform journals are continually ask
ing, is not answered by the protection jour
nails WHY is thisl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

Cornelison, the Kentucky lawyer who
made murderous assault on Judge Reid, of
that state, because the latter decided case
against him, is trying hard to get out of
prison He will not be released until he
serves out his full sentence if the Judge be-
fore whom his application is pending does
his full duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
NOT After His Barrel.

From me Nc1c Yor. IT bvnc (Rep)
Democrats ore making anxious inquiries for
the whereabouts Of Roswell =. Flower. They
want him to tap another barrel aud let them
continue to make laughing stock of him so
far, he d0esn 3 anpelr 10 be- IN TIM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

The statement is made that Gen. Hsrri-
son has mole under his right eye. That,
probably, is what prevents him from seeing
that his Chinese record is inconsistent with
the Chinese declarations in the Chicago
platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

The people Of Georgia want prohibition,
but they want it by means of local option.
When the people arqeducated up to the
prohibition standard n is as easy to adopt
and enforce prohibition as rolling off log
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

Congressman Cox and Statistician Akin
son, of Boston, have been guessing the mum
Der of inhabitants which the census OF 1890
will show. Mr.. Cox's guess is 81 ,476, 900
and Mr. Atkinson's "a, 5OO,0 600 These
figures look as if they had "A consultation
Lsfore they made their guesses public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
TUESDAY. july -. 1883.



The MoRNiNG NEWS is published every ahy n
IRE yasr and Is served TO subscribeiS N ne o'fD
Ar % cents week 81 o. ~ outh - " ior SIX
months and so a. for one wear.
The NoRSrNa NEws, tv mai one month,
g 90. three mouths, 8 %; SIX months, s. o.;
one wear, so 90
The MoRNING NEWS. ~ mnH, six times
week without Sunday Fsuel three months
8 m. six months a. % Cpa year, s. o..
The NoRSINa EFvs- Tri Weekly, hcndays-
Wednesdays and Fridays or Tuesdays lhur~
6eys and SATURDAYS. three month"; Il %; Blk
months. So 80: one wear g. 90
The SUNDAY NEWS by mail, ono wear, - o.
The WEEKLY News ~ mol ono yeer. Z. -
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit oy
rostal order. check or registered letter Cur
rency sent BY mail at risk Of senders. ,.,o.
This paper is kept on file and ndyer ratess
rrsy Ie es.,ertaned at the office Of the Amer.
can Newspaper Publishers Association lO'
Temple Court, New York CITY. ,
Letters ard telegTams should be eouFesSSu
sFMoBSrxG NKvs. Savannah. Ca.
Advertising rates made known on rnnhcHt1on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

The Wall street Napoleon Of finance,
II enry S. Ives, says that he doesn't care
the snap of his finger for the indictment
which has been found against him in Gin
cinnati Perhaps he doesn't, but he will
have to make several interesting explana-
lions before he will find it healthy to return
70 Naw Work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

Is il possible that the STANDARD oil trust
Ia blessing in disguised The counsel Of
that concern, in a statement which be made
before the house committee on manufac-
lures the other day declared that 1t saved
the people annually $loO,OOO,OOO. A. the
people are wholly In the dark an eXplana-
ton would seem b be necessary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

The betting is still three to two in favor
of Mr.. CleYeland's election The betting
men think that the chances of Gen. Harri-
sons being elected are not at all promising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

1t is fact that the asphalt pavement
wears away close to the curb sooner than
anywhere else This is owing doubtless,
TO the fact that that part Of the pavement
is wet more frequently than any other.
That being the case, is the pavement not
liable to be damaged by constant sprink-
ling with wAterl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

From the Cincinnati Enquirer tDeDl)
That free whisky plank proves to be mill
stone tied about the neck Of the republican
party. To insist that the tax shall he main
tanned on salt, lumber and clothes, and to de-
mand that they be removed from whisky is
put up with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

be divided between expositions and poll
tics Macon, Augusta and Columbus will
furnish the expositions, which will be
good ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24
A Civil Service Messase.

The message which the President sent to
Congress yeS; erday, with the report OF the
civil service commission, cannot fail TO i'm
press every one by il, sincerity and straight
forward statement Of facts. The President
shows W hat has been accomplished toward
reforming the civil service. and points out
the difficulties which have been cucou tered
in the effort to place the reform upon
firm, practical basis, He offers no excuses
for the failure to accomplish as satisfactory
results a. were expected Dy the most san
guiuc friends Of tine reform, bu' ne shows
why greater progress has not been made.
1t is evident from what he says, however,
that he is just As arn-st a1d sincere be-
lever in civil service reform as he was tho
day he was ,inauguratad, and that if he IS
reelected he will continue 70 enforce the
civil service laws Ii he has yielded a little
now and then to the pressure OF those hos
tile TO the reform, he LA, done 80 with no in
tention of abandoning it, or Of making any
concessions that would injure It, but rather
to gain an advantage that would enable
him to make a frmer stand in its behalf
when he could do more for it's advance
ment.
The work of reforming the civil service
is a great one, and the difficulties in the
way of it are not generally appreciated.
Time, patience, courage and determination
are necessary to make it a success. The
spoils system had become 50 firmly estab-
lished in our institutions before civil service
reform was inaugGrated that only a few
believed that it could be got rid of AL
though leading men of both parties saw its
evils and dangers, and fully pledged them
selves to support the movement against it,
only few of them kept their pledges. The
most Of them yielded to the pressure upon
them for offices, and became as active in
their efforts to defeat the reform as they
were originally to establish it. The Presi-
dent was left almost alone to bear the bur
den that was thus forced upon him, and
how successfully he has borne it the whole
country knows. He has always felt that
the people were supporting him, and en-
couraged by that feeling, and conscious
that he was doing what was for the est in
terests Of the country, he has never fal-
tered in administering the trust cOntded to
him when he became the nations chief ex-
ecutive
Civil service reform has made great
progress within the last three years The
opposition to it is gradually Disappearing
and the civil service is becoming filed with
men and women who take pride and inter
est in their work, because they feel that
their places are permanent as long as they
are competent and faithful They depend
upon their own efforts and not upon political
influence to keep them in office, and the CON
sequence is that the government gets better
service than ever before. If Mr. Cleveland
is reelected he will place civil service re-
form upon so firm basis that no succeed
ing administration will be able to reintro-
duce the spoils system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

Chauncey NJ. Depew appears to be as
popular in London as he is in New York.
A man who is amiable and can tell a good
story is popular everywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

Is our esteemed contemporary, the Au-
gusta Chronicle, yet easy in its mind about
the home marketi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-24

The probability that prohibition will be
an issue in the campaign in Georgia this
year is growing more and more remote.