davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
MEDICAL.

SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Is entirely n vegetable preparation containing
no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or other poisonous
substances.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Has cured hundreds of cases Of Epithelioma or
Cancer of the Skin thousands OF cases of Eczema
Blood Humors and Skin Diseases. and hun
drcds of thousands of cases Of Scrofula, Blood
Poison, and Blood faint. ,.,c,..s.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Has relieved thousands OF cases OF Mercurial
Poisoning, rheumatism, and Stiffness of tho
Joints
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY OF THE SWIFT SPECIFIC.
We append the statement Of a few:
81 have used S. S. S. on patients convalcscing
from fever and from measles with the best results
j. \. CHENEY, NJ. D. Ellaville, Ga.
; BREMEN, GA.-Willie White was afflicted with
scrofula seven years | prescribed 5. S. s., and
to-day he is fat and robust boy
- c. W. PARKER, NJ. D.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. Is, 1851 have taken
three bottles OF Swift's Specific, for secondary
blood poison. 1t acts much better than potash or
any other remedy have ever used.
3. T. WINFIELD, NJ. D.
Book on Contagious Blood Poison mailed free.
All druggists sell s s s. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
y CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New York, 156
Broadway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
A Spanish Love Story With Boston
Hero.


from W. II. Curtis "CdpttolS of Spanish
4mericd."
Here is curious story of the tyrant Guzman
Blanco, LncroWned king of Venezuela:
"GuZman, when he was president, had q
nephew of whom he was very fond and who
was made by him the commander chief of
the Venezuelan army. He was engaged to an
American girl, whose parents lived in Caracas
then, but now in Boston. For some reason the
girls father and the president had a violent
quarrel, and the former was DOtitied that it
would be to his welfare to leave the country
In these Spanish American countries man
who values his life never awaits second invita-
ton of this sort, and the Boston gentleman,
They were accompanied to La Guayra
by the young general, who made no
secret of his sympathy with the father of
his fiancee, and expressed his views of the
presidents tyranny in very emphatic manner
Guznan sent for the young man, and advised
him to hold his tongue and let the girl 60 The
passionate lover gave his uncle some very plain
words which ended in his being offered a choice
between his commission in the army and his
North American sweetheart. He broke the
sword over his knees, threw the severed blade
at GuZman's feet, and tore OF his cpaulettes.
That night all the statues of Guzman fell down.
1t was discovered that the bronze had been
sawed where the feet met the pedeStalS and q
rope used to tumble them over. OF course the
young general was suspected, and he followed
his girl to Boston to escape his unce's wrath
The romance ended in marriage, as ali good
love stories do, and after residing in Boston the
couple returned to Caracas, where they now
ive-she one of the most attractiv. and accom-
plished ladies I'm the city, and he an exporter of
coffee and chocolate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
ut Is Recognition"
FrOm the Hartford Times.

Lately, in a conversation with one of the most
brilliant, yet soil ily intellectual women it has
ever been my privilege to meet we spoke of the
personal love Of praise, appreciation, or appre-
citation that seems to be natural to people. She
said that they should not care SO much as they
do about receiving praise. But" | replied
setting aside inslncere fiattero, which is easily
detected, do you not think that honest approval
or genuine appreciation, judiciously bestowed
either upon children or grown persons, is right
when they deserve it? Does il not encourage
and stimulate the moral and mental faculties
1t seems to me that human beings are, in this
respect, like flowers. In order to grow they
should be planted in the right soil and receive
the sunshine as well as the rain. Appreciation
is to an individual what the sunshine is to a
flower The lady answered: Il catch the
thought, and it is true but you do not use the
best word to express it. 1t is neither praise
appreciation, nor, to put a fine and correct
point upon it, appreciation that people need
Il is recnpnitinn "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
tLe earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of 25 cents week, 81 for month or
q 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
sOeU as the nelo 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, 1888-07-31


49,
The MoENrNa News is published every DAY in
,,e vesr and ia served 10 subscribers i1t TIE city
nj c5 cents n week, 81 o. II onth - W ior SIX
months and SO 90 for one year
The MORNING News, by mail one month
g! 90: three months, s. 10; six months, - co
ope year, $40 co.
The MoRNINa NEWS. h. wan, six times
week without Sunday issuel, three months.
So 90. SIX months IS 90 one year, s. 90.
The MoRN1No NEws, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or IneSdsys, IhurH-
days and Saturdays, three months o. <o Six
months go so; one year s. %.
The SUNDAY NEWS by mad, ono year, s9 m
The WEEKLY NBws, BY mail, one year, u -,
Subscriptions payable IN advance, Remit by
costal order. cheek or registered letter Cur
rency sent nv mail at risS Of senderS
This paper is kept on flo and advert ls'ng rate,S
NAV he ascertairled AT the office OF the Amer
cnn Newspaper Publishers Association lo'
TEMPLE Court New York City. ,
Letters and kilograms should Do Aooresseu
sNjnRNTNG NHws Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on rnN'c0t'on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

Gen. Beauregard's resignation Of the office
of commissioner Of public works Of New
Orleans, to which he was elected by the
reform democrats few months ago, APP
pears 10 be due more TO private reasons than
was at first supposed Whlo he did not
have tho hearty support Of the city council l.,
lie resigned because he found his strength
unequal to the demands made upon 1t 10y
tue duties of the position. lie is now at
White sulphur Springs, Va, and will soon
sail for Europe. HIS successor VIII prob
ably be H. Leche, Of the McEnery faction.
Gen Beauregard receives $4,000 a year for
managing in part the monthly drawings "
the Louisiana lottery, besides getting reye.
nues from other sources.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Nature Nevor Forgivos Excuses.
From he F0rllm Ifnoo.juo

The immature lbertne, the spice loving gour.
mand, the wine biDber, all delude thenisev Ives
with the nope of stealing march on fortune:
OF anticipating her favors by enhancing the
blessings Of the certain present at the expense
Of an uncertain future Tine excuses Of
youth says "A British morhlIst, are drafts on
the health Of old az" payable with heavy in.
terest some twenty or thirty years after Bat
the truth b. that such mortgage are not only
apt 10 be iorcclosed but that the eKtortion 81
the gieyous Interest il rarely post poned hey 0ud
the end ~ each DAY. For nature never fails 20
resent The insult by depressing reaction. far
more protract~d than the abnormal rxaltAtlon.
thus making The net result ~ the experiment "a
decrease. "a her Than a. Increase. of our normal
share Of happiness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

Congressman Kelley of Pennsylvania,
the father of the house, is going TO ask
for two weeks leave of absence in which to
repair his health. Judge Kelley's tussle
with the Mills bill seems to have knocked
him out, so to speak, and he wants to recu-
perate so as to be in condition to make
another speech if the senate should send to
the house a substitute for the bill His rest
should be protracted Any substitute that
the senate may adopt will require a great
deal If defense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
EDEy TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MFEr1Ne-Isle of Hope Yacht Club.
SPECIAL NOTICES Cheap Rates OF Freight
from Hamburg to savannah.
EDUCATIONAL Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music.
LEGAL SALES Chatham Sheriff sale
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTGSEAENfs - felp
Wanted; For Rent; Lost; Instantaneous
AUCTION SALEs-Horses' Carriages ana mar
ness by l. D. LaRoche & SON. Candy Crockery'
Etc, by r. II. Tatem.
A FEW FACTS Lowell & baltimore,
THE OLD RELIABLE Tetterlne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
A Very Good Sort of Education.
Eron the 49, 49, .S,ln lLndl

FTOW Te NeW IOrk SUI IIIlu
Candidate Belva Lockwood told the Brooklyn
people on Thursday night that educating girls
to get married, instead of educating them to do
the practical duties Of life has been the mistake
OF our later civilization" But it makes a very
learn that will make them happiery Marriage
IS the highest branch Of education, Mrs Lock
wood, and very popnlar elective, still
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

The leading German newspaper in Cali
fornia, which has heretofore been strongly
republican, has come out for Cleveland and
the Old Roman. This will offset the action
of any number of democrats in Pennsyl-
vania who may feel disposed to vote for
Harrison and cheap whisky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

man and woman met in New Jersey
town the other day, and in an hour after
ward they were man and wife. II Is pretty
safe to wager that each of them had for
some time been on tho lookout for life
partner. They had made up their minds to
marry at the first opportunity, and it will
be rather astonishing if one of them has
lottery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

A Philadelphia newspaper has discovered
that the ku-klux in Florida are for Cleve-
land As nearly everybody in Florida is
for Cleveland, the Philadelphia newspaper
may be right. But how many ku-klux are
there in Florida Are there any
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

The "boy preacher" Harrison, processes
to believe that Ingerson will yet be con-
verted to the christian religion. Candidate
Harrison processes to believe that the re-
publican ticket will be elected. These Har-
risons are certainly men of wonderfully
hopeful dispositions. They are really pair
of Mark Tapleys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Love, the Thief.
From the Philadelphia Ne,oa.

From the Philadelphia Netus.
AS was out a-Naying,
On one bright, sunny day,
Came Love. the thief, a-roaming
And stole my heart away.
His cheeks they were like roses,
His eyes like stars were bright,
He pressed me to mis- bosom
Then quickly took his flight
Oh, Time, he is a traitor,
And Love, he is a thief
So wander the world over,
My bosom filed with grief
But II ever ! should meet him,
I'll clip his wings So gay
Aud then I'll die with laughter,
Whom be tries 10 fly away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

Another Pennsylvania democrat is re-
ported by the Philadelphia Press to have
declared for Harrison and Morton. This
runs the number up to at least half dozen.
If this wholesale detection is not stopped, it
is feared that Pennsylvania will go repub-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
Ready for Treatment.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
Even though we are not yet in the heat of the
Presidential campaign, the time has come when
the editor of the Philadelphia Press ought to be
bored for the smples " He says that Speaker
Carlisle is afraid to meet Maj. Mckinley in a
tariff discussion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, with two
of their daughters, are still in Washington,
and will remain there until the Presidents
return. The two Misses Fuller and Miss
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, are quite
intimate, and are said to be among the
handsomest young ladies in Washington.
There are eight Misses Fuller, and for some
years the national capital will sing their
praises
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
A Queer Brand of Wine.
From the Boston Herald CTnd)

From the Boston Herald Tnd)
Senator Evarts' brand Of champagne appears
TO have had a powerful effect on his brother
senator's who gathered around his festive ma
hogany. 10 stimulated good deal Of tariff re
form sentiment. The senator ought TO send
bottle around to Maj. Mckinley and to Editor
WhitAlayx Reid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

CLARA Belle" in one of her latest letters,
lays that Berry Wall makes good hus-
band This is quite encouraging. The
public had about concluded that he is good
for nothing but to wear good clothes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

Congressman Sowden of Pennsylvania
has met his Allentown once, bnt the expert
ence did not satisfy him. The probability
is that he will meet it once too many.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

The hideous object which was seen near
an eastern town the other day must have
been either sea serpent or a Harrison
democrat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

Since the Chicago cor veniion the esteemed
republican press have takou a great liking
b Con. Alger. 10 is announced that Gen
Alger has sert % tbe republican campaign
committee his check for 100000 n there
bad been d campaign committee ~ send a
check - prior N The convention. there b. ~
telling what would have hsppenei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

Col. Bob Ingersoll is quite versatile
genius. The other day he preached
funeral sermon over brother agnostic, and
now he is attempting TO show that the Mills
bill should not have passed the house in any
form. 1t Is safe TO say that it will not pass
the senate in any form. Any tariff measure
that may be passed by that body will be
entirely at variance with the Mills bill The
reason of this is very simple The repub-
licans believe in cheap whisky aud tobacco
and dear clothing, while the democrats
want to give the people cheaper neceSsaries
rather than cheaper luxurie Of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

49, W hnk nf %. iirarsH..
NJ 700 huAr o urtafA uHpieakanf
Iortb dlaCu.pfa4 gums thhf tease De-.
hlIphphl b fhs thinE A. please 81,
y r. t rNTJ nifaf aul n0fning.
ioeth 81 aaelF,u- $40 Asgfaink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

Judge Adams clearly intends 20 put an
end to rufiianism IN this city. The sen
fences which be passed upon the three
hoodlums, Scott Crosby and Scales, yester-
day, were severe ones, but not too severe
Public sentiment will fully approve them.
The crime OF which the three men arc
guilty was an extremely brutal one and
ono for which there was no excuse Whist.
ever. The moro clearly II becomes under.
stood that criminals vii be promptly and
vigorously prosecuted, and that they will
b. punished IA accordance with the hslnous
ness of their oifonses, the more marked Will
IA TIC decrease Ia crime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

When II. Rider Haggard wrote "She" he
was accused of taking tue plot from one of
Tom Hoods forgotten romanceS. He sue
ceeded in convincing the public that he was
guiltless of plagiarism. The charge is now
made that in his latest work, MIR. Nelson's
Will,' the plot is stolen from a French
story. OF course Haggard will deny it, and
very likely what looks like plagiarism will
be found to be merely a coincidence No
writer is safe from the charge of stealing
from other writers. Even the original and
bright Amele Rives has been accused Of
plagiarizing boldly several works in her
Quick or the Dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Blankets and whisky.

Prom me- HOsf0H Gf1hs
To make p-npi't blankets cheap
Nyuid lc rsrerdlnR rsky.
Oh. never iAke thr thk N htul
Pour fplks would g~t fo9 nlslT
Jusf lisi"u a. tls q % A.
Aud - iu fpr free shHky
Prepared BY combination, proportion
and process pseuliar n itss.f. Hsols Sara.
paIllla acoompiiahes cures hitherto un.
known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

Gov Taylor. who Is conducting canvass
FOR reelection a. governor ~ Tsunessse
has aroused tle re II the third party ulen
DO that slate by calling tlom oranks. Tho
THIRD party men are not numerous. and
GOV Taylor may very well afford " tell
tie tru.h Concerning them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

The Communication by Gov. Hill, of New
York, Of Mrs. Ciguarale's death sentence TO
Imprisonment for life has had a very happy
effect upon t e prisoner. Though life i'm
prisonment is before her that lot is 10 her
so preferable to death that she jokes and
laughs with evident enjoyment. She was
taken 10 Blackwells island yesterday.
Perhaps she will escape and marry the man
for love Of w.om she K lei her husband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

The republicans are alarmed at the birth
of the colorei democratic party, AMI they
may well los. II all tho colorcd people IN
the north whom the republicans have
treated shabbily should vote the democratic
ticket, even Pennsylvania would be- a doubt
ful state The coiored people have done
much Tor the republican party since they
were enfranclisod What has the repub-
llcnn party done for Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
JEWELS And FINE RAIMENT
Gold and Precious Stones Worn by st.
Paul Men.
THEIR FAVORITE CLOTHES.
Bits of Personal Information Picked Up
in Various Public
Places.
Judge Wilkin, small gold watch

Judge Wilkin, small gold watch
chain.
Judge Nelson, gold chain and stud.
E. S. Thompson, gold-rimmed eye
glasses and heavy gold watch chain.
Michael Doran, diamond stud, ring
and gold watch chain.
Mayor Smith, diamond stud, plain
gold ring and watch chain.
Walter O'Connor, small gold horse
shoe pin studded with diamonds.
Walter Sanborn, small diamond stud,
gold watch chain and massive charm.
Bas Armstrong. neat gold watch
chain. Appended to the chain Bas
wears pretty gold-mounted Elk's tooth
charm, symbolic of the B. p. 0. E.
Billy TWOmbly, handsome diamond
ring and stud; also heavy gold watch
chain.
Dick O'Connor probably wears the
hondsomest diamond set in st. Paul.
He wears large diamond stud, hand
some diamond ring and heavy gold cuff
buttons, each containing a large and
beautiful stone. He also wears neat
watch chain.
Maj. William Loader wears a gold
snake pin, containing diamond, ruby
and sapphire; also gold watch chain.
Sam Kneass is the modest possessor of
a neat golrl ring, two studs and neat
watch chain.
Tom Lyles sports a round gold pin
studded with diamonds, handsome ring
and gold watch chain.
Fiskey Barnett sports and immense
diamond cluster pin. large ring and
watch chain.
John Baugh wears the largest pearl
in st. Paul. 1t is set in pretty gold
pin and is certainly a beauty. He also
wears a gold watch chain.
Capt. Gerratty, U. S. A., sports dia-
mond stud and neat watch chain.
George Langevin flashes a diamond
stud and ring, and also handsome
watch chain.
Bob Robinson wears in his necktie a
nugget of gold, and also has a watch
chain and /. o. o. f. charm.
Pat kavanagh wears handsome dia-
mond stud, ring and watch chain.
Lew Cafferty wears pretty chain and
two plain gold studs. His ring is also a
beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
THEIR FAvORITE COATS.

Sam Gilbert, as fashion dictates.
Luther Newport, a cutaway.
Jack Hazard, cutaway and spike.
l.. n. Scott wears a Prince Albert.
John Prince, Jr. keeps pace with fash
ion.
Ed Scribner, cutaway.
John LangdOn, anything in style.
Col. MonfOrt, cutaway.
j. j. Hill, different kind each day.
Capt. Ed Bean, the frock forever.
Gen. Kruger isn't particular.
West Price is partial to the Prince
Albert.
w. P. Murray, the first one he lays
hands on.
w. R. Merriam, a close-ftting cut
away.
Gov. McGill, not a partisan, but likes
a Prince Albert.
Ex-Gov. Hubbard usually wears a
Prince Albert.
Chief Black, a neat-ftting frock.
G. Tyson Butcher, cloSe-fitting cut
away.
j. W. Hamm usually wears a cut
away.
w. W. Erwin, not particular; has
something else to attend to.
Billy Yates likes variety.
billy IeaSe, Enthusiastic On Ine ClSnt-
fitting cutaway.
Mai. William Loader, according to
the Eastern fashion plates.
Harry Wheat, frock until it wears
out, then another frock.
Billy Kaiser, spike-tail whenever
permissible.
D. R. Noyes alternates between a
frock and cutaway.
Frank Tatnall likes a cutaway, frock,
Prince Albert and spike tail.
George Simons dones't care what kind
he wears.
Hon. Alexander Ramsey, cutaway of
the old school,
Atty.-Gen. Clapp usually wears a
Prince Albert.
Berney McMechen alternates between
a spike and trOck.
Harry Camden, usually a frock.
Johnny Barnes would sign note for
all kinds.
Detective Sachse's corpulence is al
ways covered with frock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Pin Money For Girls.

chicago Herald.
Poor men who are fathers think they
cannot afford to spare their girls a
monthly stipend. Yet somehow or
and educated. Clothes, shoes and
books cost money. Why not estimate
what they do cost and allow the
child the experience of buying
those needed things herself? If she is
convinced that this is all she will re-
ceive and she must make it cover all eX-
penseS. there will be no foolish outlays.
She will consult with older and wiser
heads until her feet are sure of the way.
A boy, seven or eight years old, lives
with his widowed mother, who is
schoolteacher, and his grandmother,
Bible reader, employed to read to in
institutions, neither of these occupa-
tons being very remunerative. The lad
receives his allowance for spending
money (the tremendous sum Of 10 cents
a week. from another grandmother,
richer woman. One day he came rum
ming into her house, exclaiming: "Oh,
grandma, won't you trust me for my
allowance two weeks ahead? Grandma
Jones has to go and read to the
poor, and will have to walk to the train,
unless | can give der 20 cents. | told her
knew you would trust me. Please do"
The child felt that that money was
really his, and he could calculate to do
good with it. He could be trusted to
deny his little wants for two weeks, al
though he was goody-goody kind
of lad, but asservative and selfish
as American boys and girls are apt
to be. Nothing is more tiresome than
the continued demand of children:
Mamma, please give me penny?"
Mamma, won't you give me 10 cents?"
'Mother, l would like dollar today"
know that the sum they receive every
Monday morning is all they can have
for week such teasing entreaties are
done away with.