davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
ST. PAUL, MINI. - w dn;

ST. PAUL, Mimi, - w dniu
q stycznia wydarzy} sic ma tu-
%tejszej kolei %ulicznej, ciqgnianej
druciana lima, nastepujacy niesz-
czesny przypadek: Kierownik ia
kiego wozu straci} mad MIN pa
panowanie, podczas gdy zjezdza}
Z CORY st. Anthony Hill, i wdz W
re}nym pedzie sig przewrdci}.
C%zternascie osdb odnlos}o ciezkie
u-zkodzenia, niekt6re navel smier-
telne. Miedzy rannemi znajduja
sig dwie zamozne danny Z Milwau-
kee, paniSeaman j pannaThorston.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

Towarzystw pc)sl<ich w N. Y.
l okolicy:
vNowy York, 6 stycznia
So. = Do Szanownego iowa
rzystwa X. X. W Nowym Yor-
ku. = w celu zalo3enia ga
zety %polskieJ, wyra&ajac nasze
mysli, dqznosci j uczucia oraz
wierzytelne wypadki, rugby i
powodzenia przyby]ych tn
naszych, wreszcie
wskazujqce wfasciwq droge do
zabezpleczenia sic przeclw par
tyom rozkrzewiaJacym tenden-
eye antirelig3ne, antinarodo-
we i antispofeczne, pod pre-
tekstem obrony ludu i klasy
roboczej. Wszystkie towarzys-
twa polskie chetnie do brania
wspotudzlalu W TAX wa2nym
ola w~szystklch rodakow w
sprawie o wysfanie delesatow
swoich ma ogolue posiedzenie
zapraszamy. Posiedzenle odbe-
die SIC W piqtek, 10 lutego,
o godzlnie s wiec2orem, w
Nowym Yorku. = j.. Andry-
son, prezydent, 3. Roszykie-
wicz. W sail Krygiera, l6
RivinYtun Str"
Okazu!e sic z tego, IL CT
panowie lepiej by zrobiIi,
gdyby sic zabrali do nauki ]e-
zyka polskicgo i gramatykl.
Me chcemy navel daiej za)-
mcwac sic Ia spraw4 DO
przedstawia sic ona nam ia
mato powazna. k,lka iowa
rzystw wprost i'm odmowilo i
wqtpilny bardzo, by KS. Xii
mecki dat sic i'm nae a.
gina G.
Punouio Mlh'ty>ishl 4 Souri,
ski w Chicago rozchodzq sic z
suoIki i Ola tego wyprzedaia
wszystkie towary lokciowe,
meble, obrazy i RAINY pc &C.
mach jak rajnizszych. Sklad
lch znajdue sic pod mr.. $50
Milwaukee ave.
Il Sturgeon Lake, Mlnn.,
zapewnia Oh. Franciszek Chmie-
lewski, Re jest prawowiernym
katolikiem, choG JUL Is lat W
Ameryce, tax Same jego 20
pa ktora W Sturgeon Lake
juz t"o;gu dzieciom ma ten
SWAT dopomogla i nadal obo.
wlqzule sic bye pomoca wszyst-
kim rodaczkom w tamte]szej
okolicy. Jemu samemu JUL
Pan Bog dat 5 dzieci j ka1
de odblera wychowanle w VIE
RE rzymsko- katolickicj. Upra-
SEA vice czfonka Towarzys-
iva sw. Izydora, ktory mu
W polskich gazetach slave o
debraf, ably mu ia wr3eil.
PREY NOBLE UL.w Chi
cago Kodak nasz p. Schultz
bedzie budowal salon. koszta
oudoWy osZacOWane ma
$40 900.
VIII FSRARRE pn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
SCRANTON,

SCRANTON, Pa. Wielki
mistrz Powderly zawsze ~jeszcze
jest chory. Zo}adek jego ME pnyj-
mule zadnych innych pokarmdw,
jak pfynne. Prawdopodobnie jesz-
Z ma d}ugo pozostanie przyku-
tym do }oza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
JERSEY CITY.

P wack j, ktory utraciw-
sly poi stopy u prawej uogi
PREY kolei b j e, 10 miesiecy
musiaf sic |eczyc, JUL napo-
wrot Jest w piracy / mole cho-
dzic dobrze n" nuge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
Aneryka.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wick
sza pofowa tutejszych parobkdw
piwowarskich ma zadanie dosso",
ktorzy grozili I'M, re zdolaja zas-
tapiG ich zwyk}ymi prostymi ro-
botnikami, wystapi}a Z Uni pod
pisa}a sic ma warunki, jake i'm
stawili chlebodawcy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
Sprawy biezace

WlarasoW PolouusoW o6chod-Qce.
w MISYI POLISHED W
Nanticoke pomiedzy innymi
brazil udzia} ksle3a +. Koztow.
ski i f. Ciszek, asystenci kos
ciOfa sw. Stanlslawa Butfa-
10.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. -Po-
lar, k:.orego pastwa pablo 7
domow slowackich, pofqczony
Jest z rozbolem / morder
stwcm; domy zostaty podpalo-
ne W celu ukrycla Shadow
zbrodnl, W spalonych domach
mieszkali i Polacy, Z ktorych
jeden wyskoc1yi Z okna, ra-
tnjac 2ycle, IecA sic mocno po-
kaieczyl. Wladze s4dowe i po-
licyjne - jak do1osl tutelszy
HeruM = prowadza energlrz
ne s!edztwo,
CHICAGO. Chicagoskie
Towarzystw& Narvdowe zamie-
rzaja urzqd1i6 tego lata wspoI-
ME wieiki piknik, z kt6rego
czesG doch"du przeznaczona
ma SAar6 Nm odowy, reszt* zas
ma bye podzieIonq pomiedzy
udz al biorace Towarzystwa.
Spodziewalny sic, &c wobec
wznioslego celu narodowego
zniknq swary prywatne pomle'
dry naszemi polskiemi iowa
rzystwami i zbierze sic Ma
wspoIna zabawe 81 a ludu, ia
kiej nigdy dotqa W Chicago
razem ME widziano.
hto chce jechac do Europy
okretem bremeh,kiego l. o.
y d a, niechaj sic MIA wybisra
ma okret ma S o b o t e, II |u-
tego, DO w tym dnlu Z New
Yorku laden okret bremen
ski ME odp&ynie. Okret El5e
odp'ynie z New Yurku w dniu
8 lutego, zalniast okretu IRA
pe, a Lain odptynie z New
Yorku w dniu Is lutego, "a
miast ANer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
j. J. HOF
ll9 w. Water str.
MIIW VEkE E " Is.
nto madrze
EON
EREUTKA?

Tax pytam zig was, ku-
motrze, k16remu Z tych Iw6ch me-
zow Pan Bog wiecej wlaf oleju do
bank?
Ba, zcby to ia wiedziaf,
co to 10 jcden ten Pereutka, boo O
Napole"nlc to zcm slyszaf ze
to ten sam, co To nasz general
Dabrowski pod MIN vojowaI.
"A wlec powiem ci, 10 Pc
reutka to bohater cd kopyta, ma
wszystkie boki kuty, ktorcgo buty
i robota znakomita, jak Boga ko-
cham!
Jczeli o tym nova, to Ma
poleon ami sic omyf do niego co
do rozumu, DO w lcciutkich kama
szach postal Franc,z6w w mo
sklewskie mr"zy i snicgi, gdzie
ni"borakl pomarz6y j padafy jak
muchy, a PEREuTkA juz zaw-
czasu zaopatruje wiarus6w i ich
tamilie W obuwic ma zine.
Eacya, re ten PEREUT-
kA to dlabclnlc madra glowa;
warto soblc zaplsaG jego alres =
czy wlecie gdzic on mieszka?
= Abo to ME? Wszak w ma
Sym winonskim WlARUSIE co
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
CHICAGO. = Onegdaiszy

CllCAOO. - OneSQa)SZy
Teat: amatorski Il w. J O.
n a III, Tlisacy, dosy6 publicz-
nose zadowolif, chociaz widow,
ola silnego mrozu. ME bylo
lyle jak sic spodziewaro. Ora
gfownych rol hy1a dobra, a
mianowicie Ma}gor1aty ". v.
NJ. jake gospodyni domu, =
Roz1, jej corki panl W. Ko-
brzynska, pc raz pierwszy wy
stepujqca) leIsteina
@ h a IN a ichwiarza Up. L..
Czeslawskiego) = Wa}ka CTR.
Sowadzki) = Ma6ka [Fr. Rp-
sihski] = Sekvestratora H..
Sulkowski] w drug 81
sztuoe, wy)qtku 2 Tro k J
h u t Il s e j, najwiecel
odznaczall SIC Ig'e]ka [Pul-
kowsh' AmAl1a p. kobrzyn-
ska i Rozia komltet a zcze-
goInie] p. Dorszewskl. i'll
Fisk Str, zasiuzy} ma uznunlc.
q NEW IOhKu rodaIismy
w przr,zj M nun."ze VIA
dom SC. ar kilka tow, ma
zamiar ro1pocz4i W dawnic
two nowrgo p sma. D,oa obec
ME many wv j bIiA u" szc1e
goly co do togo laktu Dwolh
czlonkow Tow. Hg1uouo 2
prezesem +. j. Andry wen,
chlopak EN- dwu Inestotrzylet-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

PREY NOBLE UL.w Chi
cago Kodak nasz p. Schultz
bedzic budowal salon, koszta
budowy oszacowane ma
$40 900.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
w 81. PAUL. Mimi. nj

w ST. PAUL, Mimi, niezli-
czona moe gosci ma karnawale ri
mowym. Pred zimowym ra}accm
TAXI nat}ok, re tylko ma}a czest
cickawych moze staG ma ulicach -
Przypatruja sic fajerwerkom Z
pol, row6w i ogroddw, brodzqc W
sniegu. JegomoSt krdl lodowy
przcjczdza SIG ma saniach, wyro-
bionych Z oyromnej talli lodu,
SAME ciagn4 kon'c jak Snicg b4-
lie. Stangretami i to~warzys<ami Maj
jasnicjszeso Pana 50 bIaie niedz-
wicdzIr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
s

Podczas gdy Will. Ks. Prob /.
Pelczar bawil ma m1syi W Nam
ticoI1e, przsbyf do p1ebanii
ni:jak1s Litwnz Fry daadu,
Pa, " stanie nletrzezvym, i
lyle dokazywat, ze siostra
ks. Pelczera musiaia wezwaG
pomocy sqsiad0w, lecz napast-
Ink uclek}, oganiajqc sic re-
wolwerem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
w WASHINGTON IERR.
zno,cu woho kobietom giosowac.

w I'll ORIDZIE', Poluduio.
wei Aarolnie Louisianie tcj ziwy
mojni3szo temperature byio 26 sto-
PM ponySej zera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

DO Ko{za Damqtyczneyo
W Milwaukee, jak sic dowia-
du]emy 2 Polaha 70 Ameryce,
naleza przedews1ystkiem ma
sterul4"y obywatele: Prezes
5. W. Pawihski Vice PREF.
lgnac Czerwin>ki, Vice sekr.
Jozrf Czer~ihski, by ektor
teat Wclidziuski. kasyrr.
P'otr Pawih~ki, MARGIN Zyburt"w-
ski, Max SlarlNh,ki, w. j. Kara
Slhski, B'onistaw Czcrwiii,ki, Fran
rI>zck ClerwIn,ki, Michal Rollu
ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

Il PENSIlNANIl donosz4, zc
@@rmicy " Iloralui PENN poWoli
napoWrdt po~ra caya do robots
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

WIELE OhREZOW tel a.
my ma poM cnyu Oceanr -1tlan-
tycAim ro=str=ash; uyeh sostato pr=e=
sorry Iodowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
NILJ1KIS SCUM1LZ

HONGRk,S westinghouse
ra,1zi md TEN, ably =or~o~ud:it pa
pieroare pieuiql=e na ctcjer6 / pit
dolora, iuh to dyto duwuiej.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07
BRIGHT BITa-

foNp MOTHER DO you like babies, Mr.
Crusty?
Crusy- Err yes, when they're grown up
Judqe
THE MAI who only has one arm, and that a
left one knows how essential il il that he should
get ON the right side of his best girl ipItkers
statesman.
COUNTRY WIFE (at the ballet,-Isn't it awful
john,
Lountryman drawing a long breath -Yees
bat I'm slowly gettin used to it AelC York
SIM.
MAGISTRATE Ito prisoner see that you lost
several teeth in the fight.
Prisoner No, your honor, | didn't exactly
lose en-; they were llnOc ed down my throat.
Mem lori; san.
NEW MINISTER (who doesn't know that the
late lanented died of dynamite And did your
husband die in peace, Mrs Il 'ntly?
Mrs Bentiy with oD)-N-nO sir; he died
in p,eces.-Epoch,
OBsERvANr YorTH Mother, guess l was on
the Oldest street in the city today.
Mother What makes yon think so?
Obseryaut GOuth-iecauSe they called it
Chestnut. '-LOIceU CHj4cH.
THE FOREMAN of a large printing house one
morning received the following note from the
wife of one of the men in his employ: "Plese to
egEscuse my husban for not coming to work to
day He Is ded."-Chicogo Ledger.
A FAvORITE EXPRESSION of Francis Murphy
lS' 1 pay lub cents On Jlle dollar ana love every
body" Probably these two circumstances ac-
count for Mr. MurphyS popularity, especially
the iirst-IHtsburg Commercial Gazette.
SUMMER BoARDER-What7s that yellow stuff
you are feeding the chickens?
Farmer-Ihat's corn, mister.
What is this in this biny"
That's wheat
''Humph! What are these other thinzsy'
Rye, oats, barley say. mister what's your
business when AT home in Chicago
Il am a grain specuator -On1ia World
'DARRINGER, have come to ask you to do me
great favor"
What is 1t, young MANI"
~ ou'ye been married a good many years.
haven't you:'
'Nes."
And three times, if l mistake not'"
YES
"Well, I'm on the point of marrying. and
want you to d!Sslade me from my purpose y
Life.
a SIXTEENTH rREET BOY UNCLE is close but
he is u great admile or of his nephew Tom
my, he said TO him yesterday, what would
you do If We . To give you nckel?"
"HOw muchg' asked Tommy as if to make
assurance doubly sure.
"A whole nickel said the uncle
"Well,N replied the boy, after thinking mo-
ment, Il amt sure, but believe | d give it to
your suffering family"
Tommy got quarter. washington critic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS. Travellers Protective Association
Savannah Soap Works Company.
SPECIAL NoTiCEs-Chatham Superior Court
To Stockholders Savannah and Western Rail
road Company; To Stockholders Savannah and
ColnaNbus Railway Company; White Straw
Hats, Jaudon.
xct-RsIoN-Grand Excursion from Savannah
10 Macon.
LEGAL Appcation for Letters of
Administration.
BANK STATEMENT Condition Of the Southern
Bank of the State of Georgia.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvKRTIsKaKETs - Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale Found; Miscellaneous.
SUMNER RESORTS Habersham Hotel,
Gainesville Ga.
EDuCAT1oNAL-Summer School at Chatham
Academy, Room 3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07
The Fate of the Base Ball Umpire
From the Chicnoo Times.

From the ChtcH0o Times
The umpire took his station
Just back of the batter'S base
And he wore an air quite debonair,
As he posed with easy grace.
A ball came hoty whzzing
q his devoted head
But the batsman's bat Just gave it spat,
And over the wall il sped.
Then away the batSrnan scurried,
Like race horse on the track,
And as he flew he wildly threw
HIS deadly willow back.
Foul BALI cried out the umpire.
A. the striker started down:
But the flying stick arrived fun Quick.
And smote him on the crown.
"Ha! ha!" the hall men shouted.
"Oh, ho,' the people said;
Then on the ground with grief profound.
His comedy form they spread
OF came his chest protector,
Likewise his mask of wire:.
They made him light, so that I've might
More easily expire.
The coroner was summoned
To investigate the case,
And he came and gazed, in manner dazed.
Upon the umpire's face,
And this was the verdict rendered.
In hushed and solemn tone
The deceased is dead of n broken head.
The result OF bat well thrown"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07
Thurman Invited to Georgia.

There Is probability that Georgians
will have chance to see Judge Thurman
during the campaign, and hear him mako a
speech. They would certainly appreciate a
visit from him aud would give welcome
that would make his heart beat quicker.
Mr.. Northen, the president Of tho Geor-
gia state agricultural! society, sent an invi-
tation t. Judge Thurman, a fow days ago,
asking him TO ba present. at the approach
ing state fair at Macon, and address the
people. In his answer Judge Thurman
says that he cannot make engagements so
far in the future, as he does not know yet
what the demands of the campaign upon
him will be- He says, however, that he ap-
preciates the invitation very highly, and
that he will accept it il he can
II he does accept it he will crafty the
thousands of visitors to the s,ate fair. lie
is very highly appreciated in Ge,rgla, and
it would give Georgia Is great pleasure t.
have the opportunity TO show how much
they respect and admire him
The state fair this year promises to be an
unusually interesting one. President
Northen is doing all that can be done to
make it a success. He is not only energetic
and earnest in its behalf, but he has rare
good Judgment and knows exactly what
ought to be done OF course his chief
object in inviting Judge Thurman to make
an address at the fair, is not to
advertise the fair, but TO give as many
Georgians as possible chance TO see a man
who has been one of the conspicuous figures
in the democratic party for nearly half a
century, and who is a great statesman as
well as great iurist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

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 p cents a week, 81 for a month or
s. 50 for three months, cash invariably in
advance. The address may be changed as
often as desired. IN directing n change
care should be taken TO mention the old as
tpeH as the neio 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, 1888-07-07
THE GETTYSBURG CYCLORAMA.
a Pathetic Incident of Yesterday at
tho Pictured battle Ground.

a Pathetic Incident of Yesterday at
tho Pictured Hattie Ground.
From the New York Star
The anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg
had marked bearing on the attendance at the
Cyclorama yesterday. The description Of the
struggle on that field, with its moving multi
tude, was repeated by Col Slocum, the lecturer,
to the constantly replenished audiences. The
day added imprcSSiVeness TO the recital n
party OF teachers from South Carolina had con
gregated to witness the stirring picture. The
lecturer had finished his description Of the
scene, when an elderly lady approached him
and asked:
Were you in that battle, sir?"
Il was, replied Col. Slocum.
And were you Wounded?"
Slightly, replied the colonel
The lady adjusted her glasses, and taking
long look at the colonel said You were in the
Federal rankS?N Il was, he said. 81 thought
So" said the lady, removing and wipng her
glasses. 1T was terrible war. My son was
In the confederate army and my husband in the
federal He was like his father, proud and hot
tempered but honorable. They differed-the
father and son-regarding politics, and try as
would could not reconcile them. The father
fought in defense of the north, the boy in de-
Tense of the south. He was educated there in
the family OF his uncle, rich southern planter,
as noble and generous a nature as man was ever
blessed with. He had been kind to my boy, had
educated and cared for him as though he had
been his own. for he had no children. Tho boy
grew to love him, and when the war broke out
joined his uncle in the ranks of the confederate
army. On, what a position was mine With
the husband Oh one side and the son and uncle
on the other!
1T was on this field they met each other, and
Their death; how, no one will ever know, for
neitherreturned to tell the story. is that Gem
etery hlllr' said the aged mother, wiping the
tears from her furrowed face. 1t is" replied
Col. Slocum. They are buried there said she,
and walked to the edge of the platform nearest
to the spot referred TO- There was another
group gathered at that point, also from the
south-from North Carolina. The old lady con
timed her conversation in a subdued tone of
voice now calling upon the father. now upon
tho son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

Two brothers of Gen. Harrison have been
located, one in MurfreesbOro, Tenn, and the
other in Kansas City, Mo. Carter B. Har-
rison lives in Tennessee, and is IA republican.
Scott Harrison lives in Missouri, and is a
democrat. He says it is hard &c vote against
his party, but he supposes he must do so this
time. 1t has not yet been discovered that
the republican candidate is a brother of the
hoy preacher, Harrison" In fact, he is in
no way related TO him. The boy preacher
has lately made nearly 800 converts in a
few weeks in New York, and that is more.
probably, than Gen. Harrison will make
during the entire campaign
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07
g.o,stered at the Post Office in Suunnna6

.~~-~----~--.-H--- - -. =,
The MoRNINa NEWS is published every day IN
me vesr. and is served to subscrbers IN me CITY
et cS cents a week, 81 % a II onth, - W Tor six
months and $40 90 for one year
The MoRNISa NEWS on mail, one month.
g. 90; three months, 81 30; six months. y Oo'
one year, $40 90,
The MORNING News ~ mdn, ak times a
week without Sunday issueN three months
IS 90; six months, 81 90 ono year, IS o.
The MoRHING NEWS, TriWeekly Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays or tuesdays lhur~
days and Saturdays three months d zo sl1
months. 50 80. one year, $5 o..
The SUNDAY NEWS, by ntdfl, one year, D. ~
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY mail one year o. q,
Subscriptions payable IN advance: Remit ny
postal order. check or registered letter Cur
rency cent by mail at risk OF senders
This paper is kept on file and adVerIlsln rats'S
may be ascertaned al the Office OF the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association lo'
TEMPLE Court, New York City. .,
Letters and kilograms should be aduressoH
"GtoRN1NG NEws, Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on epDlicst'on'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

Among the passengers for Europe on the
steamship Etruria we're Miss Chamberlain
the noted Cleveland, CO., beauty, and Miss
Mary Creel, of Louisville, KY. Miss Cham
berlain has been called the most beautiful
woman in the country, but it was the yer.
dict Of most of the other passengers that
Miss Creel is more beautiful than she Hur-
rah for old Kentucky, the home OF pref
ty womenl Mary Anderson and Mary
Creel against the beauties Of Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07
A Matter of Economy.
From The Boston Herald fInd.l


II is announced that Private Secretary Lamont
will not take a vacation this summer This, if
true, is all wrong. No busy man ought to go
without vacation in summer. 1t may be long
or short, but every body should take II vacation.
it Is economy in the long run, and enables a
man to preserve his health and strength. An
eminent lawyer once remarked that he could do
all his work in eleven months of the year, but
he couldn't do 1t in twelve months There are
sound sense and philosophy i'll the lawyers OBJ
Sel,Nafinn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

Mr. John Wanamsker, Of Philadelphia.
carries the largest amount Of insurance on
his life of any man in the United States, or,
perhaps, in the world. He succeeded the
other day in having tine amount increased
to sl,0o0,OOO. The risks are equally divided
into life and 15-year endowments, and it
costs him $50, 900 yearly to keep up the pol
icies. John b. Stetson, the Philadelphia
hat manufacturer, carries S75O,000 iusur.
ance on his life, and wants a million.
George w, Childs carries 500, 900, Wharton
Barker the same amount, Hamilton Disston
$4,000 and William NJ. Runk $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

"Trying to steal another seat is the way
republican organ puts it in speaking of
the action of the house committee on cleo
tons in the contested case of Sullivan
against FELTON,, from California. Consider
ing that the republicans perpetrated the
greatest fraud ever practiced on the Amer
ican people, namely, the stealing of the
presidency in 1876 it would appear to be
brazen effrontery for a republican to charge
the democrats with political trickery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07
A Backward Reform.

F'om the Baltimore american ReD)
Montgomery, Alabama, is a beautiful, but
rather unprogressive place. Birmingham is
phenomenon of industry and enterprise. The
two daily papers at Montgomery have sus-
pended their Monday issues because they do
not pay and people do not care for them. The
papers at Birmingham are published every
day, because they are profitable and popular,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

Maj. Charles II. Smith (''Bill Arp') thinks
it poor policy for southern newspapers to
criticise Gen. Harrison's record. Suchc it
icisms, he says, will strengthen the republi-
can ticket at the north. Maj Arp is a sem
sible man, but he can't be expected to hit
the bulls eve every time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

The Utica IreSs prints interviews with a
number of stalwarts of that city, from
which it is gathered that majority of the
followers of Mr.. Conkling will support Gen
Harrison while good many will support
Mr.. Cleveland, and some have not decided
what course TO pursue. 1t should be borne
in mind that every stalwart vote cast for
Mr.. Cleveland will deprive tho republicans
OF a ballot which they count ON getting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

The republican and democratic candi
dates for governor of North Carolina will
probably make joint canvass of the state
Mr.. Dockery. republican, has invited MIR
Fowle, democrat, to meet him ON the
stump, and it is understood that Mr. Fowl,
will accept the invitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07
Two Significant Incidents

From the Nelc York Times Qld)
The most striking incidents Of the Tammany
celebration were the enthusiasm with which the
name OF President Cleveland was greeted and
the fact that the Longest talk was on the
tarlH aud interested the auditors 50 much that
they called for more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
has discovered that the voters of New York
will repudlate Mr.. Cleveland at the polls
because he is no longer a citizen of New
York This mans name is Mercer, and he
lives in Lancaster Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-07

The Omaha World is truly independent
in politics 1t announces that until near
the close of the presidential campaign 1t
will have a democratic and a republican
editor, each of whom will be given full
swing, and after each has advocated his
cause. the World will briefly announce its
position