davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of two executions 10 me directed from
the Clerk of the Superior Court and five executions
from the Clerk of the Morgan Circuit Court, VIII
oxpose al public sale TO the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF NAY, 4. D. ISIS,
Between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and o'clock
n m OF said dav az the door Of the Court House IN
Marion county Indiana, the rents and profits Tor
term not exceeding years, OF the following DC
scribed real estate, tO-vit:
The northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
section twenty-five (25, township sixteen 90 north,
Of range three 90 east containing forty acres more
or less situate in Marion county, Indiana
And on failure 10 realize the full amount oil luds
meut interest and cost viii al the same time and
place expose public sale the Zee simple OF said real
estate
Taken as the property Of John W Bruce, az the
suits OF Nicholas 4. Zah, Benjamin + Hetherington
ct al, Dean Brothers Steam Pump Co, ONO taiis
| Iron Works Tecumseh Iron Works Benz. hethcr-
ington ct al. and Reuben Mills ct al
Said salc will be made without any relief whatever
l. V- ISAAC KING.
sheriff Of Marion County.
! Clavpoo & Ketcham et al Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
BEFORE 1T IS BORN.
Some Startling Statements Of General In
terestI

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, on being
asked when the training of child should
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always 30
used when children cutting tceth- IL relieves
the little sufferer once IL produces natural quiet
sleep bv relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub swakes as 'bright as button. IL Is very
pleasant to taste 1t sOothes the child, sotens the
gums allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels and is the best known remedy Tor dlarrheas
whether arising from teething or other causes
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Letters From the Governors.

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsaparilla and
impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated
~. the necnlinr medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai is 50 wen adapted 10 children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 70 me" h a. Archer, MD,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25

daxnooi 6 Ketcham e. al. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Marriage and Divorce.

The discussion of tho question, "Is mar
riage failureE has given way to the dis
cusson of the question, is divorce a sue
cessi 1t is not strange that the one ques-
ton should suggest the other, since in this
and other countries divorce laws are so lax
that divorce follows very cosely upon mar
riage in great many cases. Perhaps it is
not too much to say that many men and
women marry without seriously consider
ing what they are doing, knowing that if
their marriage should not be all they desire
they can easily get divorce.
The other day the New York Herald in
terviewed Sarah Bernhardt, the French
actress, on divorce. Nine. Bernhardt was
averse to expressing hasty opinion-she
must sleep on the question. she said. Before
she slept, however, she formulated what
she probably considered very neat answer,
and the next morning she handed to the
Herald representative a sheet Of paper, on
which she had expressed herself in way
that might have been expected. She de-
clared divorce TO be a great institution--ap-
parently greater in her estimation than
marriage. She said that the possibility of
divorce made marriage more agreeable;
that BY reason of it, forced slavery no
longer existed, and the necessity for revolt
ing against the marriage tie was thing of
the past.
This is one side of the question. Now for
the other 1t is presented by the eminent
English statesman, William +. Gladstone,
in very recent letter to Massachusetts,
clergyman. Mr. Gladstone says; My at
tention had for some time been drawn TO
the condition, both of law and of practice,
touching divorce in some Of the states of the
| union, and the facts caused me some alarm
as to the future of your great country.
contemplate with interest every movement
which may bring us nearer TO the christian
standard, even without attaining it, a
gradual progress being the only one posi-
BILE and the one ordained Personally
| hold by the law Of the whole western church.
which teaches marriage to be indissoluble
and regards severance a neltsd ct horo as
the expedient allowed In cases where the
gravest difficulties may have arisen within
the married state"
Mr.. Gladstone speaks with his usual wis
dom. The divorce evil is becoming one Of
| the greatest Of the age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

Although the amount of cotton that is
daily coming to this port is very large. the
amount received thu far this season is
much below that which had been received
up to this time of the season last year. The
difference is not far from 100000 bales.
The lighter receipts of this season, as
compared with those of last season for the
same time, are not confined to this port. The
receipts have been lighter at all the ports.
The receipts at all the ports last season up
10 Oct 26 were between 100000 and 500,
900 greater than they are this season.
There ara several reasons for the lighter
receipts One is that the cotton crop is from
ten DAYS to two weeks later. 1t is true that
in Southern Georgia the crop was earlier,
but such was not the case in any other sec
ton. Another reason is that in the begin
ming Of the season there was a great deal of
dissatisfaction about the price of bagging
and planters held back their cotton, expect
ing that bagging would be cheaper, or that
a substitute for it that would be cheaper
would be forthcoming. There may be other
reasons, but the above are probably the
principal ones.
At this port there has been a great want
of tonnage, and for that reason it is said
that at least &c, 600 bales that properly be-
longed to this port have gone to Charleston.
At Charleston and some other ports the
ship brokers, anticipating rise in freight
rates, made future contracts with steam
ers, and hence, when the season opened
these ports were much better Off for ton
mage than this port, where the ship brokers
made very few future contracts, thinking,
perhaps that the rates demanded were too
high.
This port, however, is fully abreast of
any other port in the matter of local cotton,
| and when the season closes it will be found,
doubtless, that it has received its usual per-
centage of the crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Two Typical Protectionists.

Every day or two evidence is discovered
which shows that the protectonists who
shout the loudest for a high protective tariff
for the benefit of workingmen, have the
least sympathy with the labor element.
Thomas Dolan and John Wannamaker,
of Philadelphia, lead the republican electo
raj ticket of Pennsylvania. They are
never tired of telling what blessing to
workingmen high protective tariff is. il
is said that they were mainly instrumental
in collecting in Philadelphia 100000 for
the national republi can committee.
They believe in a low tariff, however,
where their own interests are concerned.
They import large amount of silk ribbons
every year for bonnet trimmings. The
duty on these ribbons, according to the
treasury ruling. is so per cent. Mr.. Wan
namaker and Mr. Dolan said that they
thought it was only 20 per cent, according
to the law. and they appealed to the court
and were sustained. Ii the highest court
sustains them several mii,icn dollars in
duties will have to be refunded to them,
and. if what the silk manufacturers in this
country say is true, the wages of American
evident from this that the sympathy of
Mr.. Wanuamaker and Mr. Dolan for work
ingmen is not SO strong as they pretend it
is.
But there is another thing that Mr.. Wan
ramaker and Mr.. Dolan are asked to ex-
plain few days ago somebody said that
these gentlemen had established factories in
Berlin, where they could employ cheaper
labor than they could get in this country
The chairman of the republican state COM
committee of Pennsylvania said that this
statement was not true. "Neither of these
gentlemen" he said, ''had located factories
in the pauper labor districts of Europe" He
declared that they were not so unpatriotic
us to do such thing, and, besides, it was
against their business and political princi-
proof that what he said was not true. While
this controversy was goirg on Mr.. Wanna
maker and Mr.. Dolan said nothing
The gentleman who made the assertion
cabled to the secretary of the American
legation at Berlin for il formation, and he
received a reply that Mr., Wannamaker had
an Establishment for the manufacture of
children's wear and jersey jacket i'll Berlin.
1t is asserted that Mr. polan has a factory
at Bradford, England These are the kind
of men who shout for a high protective
tariff for the benefit of wOrkingmen. How
much longer will the workingmen of the
north permit themselves to Ee deceived!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
The British Minister'S Mistake.

Secretary Bayard is right in saying that
Lord Sackville knows no more of the irten-
lions of the President than any one Of the
sc, 900, 900 of people of this country, and
Lord Sackvile himself does not pretend to
know anything more about them. Inc
letter which he wrote to the California
man, relative to how English Americans
and Canadian Americans should vote, was
a private one, and was not intended for pub
lication 1t was a very foolish letter, how
ever. for one in Lord Sackville's position to
write If he had given the letter OF his cor
res londent a second thought, he would have
seen that 1t was not such a one as
a man honestly seeking information rela-
tive to matUersNwith which it dealt would
have written careful reading of it
shows that the writer of it had purpose
altogether different from that which he
pretended to have. Doubtless Lord Sack
vile will now admit that though he has
been distinguished diplomatist for great
many years, his wits are rot 50 sharp but
that they might be still further improved.
The republicans think, of course, that the
letter is good political capital for them ,and
they are making the most of it, with the
hope Of prejudIcing the Irish vote against
Mr.. Cleveland. Ia his speech in New York
ON Wednesday night, Mr.. Blaine devoted
great deal of time to 1t. He condemned Lord
Sackville, of course, for writing the letter,
and pretended to be very indignant that
Great Britain's representative here should
NEEDLE with the politics of the country. He
regarded it as an Outrage that England,
through her accredited minister, should I'M
dertake to tell a class of voters that they
should not support the republican party. All
that sort of talk, however, was simply
meant to cover up his real purpose in com
menting upon the letter, which was to inn
press upon the Irish voters that Lord Sack
villes letter made it clear that England
wanted Mr.. Cleveland reelected, and that
if Irishmen desired to further the ends of
England they should vote for him.
OF course Mr. Blaine must have been con-
scious when he was interpreting the letter
in this way that he was playing the part of
a demagogue Lord Sackville had no
thought of voicing the wishes of England
when writing his letter. He simply ex-
pressed his own views, and these he OBJ
tanned from reading the public prints.
Mr.. Blame carefully avoided any refer
ence to what is generally believed to be a
fact, viz that the letter written to Lord
Sackville was cunningly devised scheme
of the republican leaders to advance the
political fortunes of their party. OF course
the whole history of the matter will be
made clear, and then, perhaps, Mr.. Blaine
will have chance to say what he thinks of
those members of his party who sought to
gain political advantage by such ques-
tionable means. 1t is doubtful if single
Irish voter will be influenced to withdraw
his support from the Democratic party by
Lord Sackville's letter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Row Writers Lose Plots.

met a novelist, not long ago, writes Arlo
Bates in the September Book Buyer. who put
into words. albeit somewhat whimsically,
feeling | confess to sharing
II have lost beautiful plot, he said. 81
can't be reconciled to giving it up" .
Lost it, asked. How have you lost it?'
Why" was the reply, you know have
me at least six months. BY that time some
body else will have thought of my plot and
used it. You can never keep those things.
They are in the air.
Yes" ! said The year / left college I
wrote ont the plot of a story of which the mo-
tive was so nearly identical with that of Robert
Elsmere that, ii published 1t to-day, it would
be called the most bare-faced plagiarism
Everything is thought by the world, and the
man who is quickest in getting anything on
paper is called the originator"
That's just my idea," he assented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Wearing of the Green.

NetU Fersion, arranged BY Dame Fashion.
"Oh. Jennie dear, and did you hear
The news that's going round?
One color must by Fashions law,
In our fair land abound.
1t is not meant to call to arms,
Save maiden's arms, | ween,
But every living olive branch
Is wearing of the green.
Il met with Cousin Katy, and
Took her by the hand,
And said, 1 hardly knew you,
You look so fine and grand.
'Oh il s all the fashion now, my dear"
She answered quite serene;
And every girl and woman here
Is wearing of the green"
Oh, there's lizard green and serpent green
There's bottle green and sage;
There's eetle green and apple green,
The color's all the rage.
It's well it's a free country here.
Twould make dreadful scene
If anybody should forbid
The wearing of the green.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Not a Freak or a Fool.
From Hd,per's Magazine.

The Dra,cer hears of case that was recently
tried before justice of the peace in one of the
mining districts of Arizona that for the impair
TALLY of its settlement is unique in the annals
of the law The plaintiff was "A wealthy druggist,
who sued the Knights OF Labor for the cash
jured knight on the written order of the associa-
tion which order the association refuses to
honor
Witnesses were examined on both sides at
great length and the counsel for both parties to
the difference ipdulged in the highest flights of
oratory, 10 which his honor listened with becom-
ing dignity, ruling always with the greatest
Difference for the proprieties, and taking appa-
rently great interest in the point at issue.
The trial lasted for two days both sides
summed up. and. in accordance with the usual
custom, each of the counsel requested that the
Judge would award the verdict to his client
When counsel sat down look of ineffable
disgust crossed his honor's face, and rising
from his chair, he fixed his eye upon the legal
luminaries before him, and remarked; you
feers must think Tn the blamedest fool that
ever lived. Give verdict to your client? What
kind of freak do you take me fory"
I'm sure, your honor" cried the PLAINTIFF s
counsel that neither / nor my client holds
you in any other than the highest esteem.
Your rulings have shown that your honor is
possessed of an erudition which"
'"Thatl do that'll do, my friend. | don't want
no back talk But I'll give both you fellers this
p'inter: II give n verdict agin Mr. Blank (the
druggist) Mr.. Blank, bein the richest man in
this town. II be down on me, an can't afford
losin' none OF his influence; and IL give YER
dict agin the Knights, the town II git so darned
hot couldn't stay in II. I amt no fool nor no
freak, so don't deliver no decision on no side.
The courts adjourned"
The case will probably be appealed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Pups of Both Parties.
From the New York Times.


few days ago young woman who was pass
ing the corner of Broadway and Twenty third
street was attracted by the voice of young
man who was selling young pups Here's your
Harrison and Morton pups" be was shouting
to passers by.
Ii so happened that she was devout repub-
lican. and the novelty of possessing Harrison
and Morton pup got the better of her judg-
ment, for before she realized the presence of a
gaping crowd she bad purchased little beauty.
Two days later she was passing the same cor
ner The same young man was there, but this
time he was shouting:
Here's the place to get your Cleveland and
Thurman pups!
She pushed her way in. She was mad. With
suppressed Indignation she said:
GLOW is it you are selling Cleveland and
Thurman pups nowg Two days ago you said
they were Harrison and Morton pups"
They were then" suavely replied the pup
dealer, ''but they've got their eyes open now.
Anybody else want a Cleveland and Thurman
pup"
Amid the laughter and shouts of the crowd
the woman who mad bought Harrison and
Morton pup with its eyes closed elbowed her
way out and hurried away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
He Wanted to Pay.
Erom the Arlnnsalp Traueler.

Memphis merchant, upon meeting man in
the street asked him when he was coming
around to pay bill which he had been owing
for some time.
I'm few days"
YES, but you have been saying that for some
time"
IF the money that l am expecting gets here
in time will be around to morrow"
The next day the man presented himself. The
merchant was delighted to see him.
Here is your money taking out rolf.
would have paid you long before this, but have
been unfortunate. a fellow down in Florida
owed me some money, and l didn't receive it
until to-day Sent it in registered letter.
Don't know how it got through the quarantine
Has been fumigated, suppose"
Take it away from here" the merchant ex-
claimed.
But, my dear sir, it is all the money l have
owe you and want TO pay you.
Take that stuff out of my house and don't
you come in here again until next winter"
But might not have the money to pay you
with when cold weather comes"
~ tell you to get out of this house"
Gentlemen, said the man, addressing sew
eral bystanders, you see l offered him his
money. A man can only pay when he has the
cash, you know. Well, I'll bid You good day"
He went out, threw down several pieces of
green paper, and whistled in a confidential
manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MnrrrSn-Georria Hnssars.

MEETISG-Georgia Hussars.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Bills Against British
Steamship Gothenburg; Removal of Dr. 7. j.
Charlton; Special to Housekeepers, Logan, City
Market.
ADJUSTMENTS Robert Downing at the Theater
Monday and Tuesday.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
New SOUTH STovE-Cornwell & Chapman.
LEGAL NoTICE-As to Claims for and against
Richard Wayns Russells estate.
CARPETS AT CosT-A. J. Miller & Co
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsEhENTs-HelpW Want
ed: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Personal Lost; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Married at the Age of LOT.
From the Baltimore Sun.

BRANDYwINE, PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Nd
Oct. 22.-An evidence that marriage is not a
failure is exemplifed by the marriage of a
couple of colored folks few days ago at M arl
years old. was married to Susanna Oaks, a
buxom widow of 75 years. The Rev. Joseph
Cunnane, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church
couple as an example for young folks. David
Crack was an old slave of Maj. B. Bruce, then
was bought by John b. 81 looks. Crack says he
took part in the war OF 1872, at which time he
was a robust young man. Crack lives near
Cheltenham where he owns place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Why Won't Such Things Happen Heres

A young gentleman, having business at
house ON McCulloh street, C slled yesterday
morning and was shown into the parlor. The
servant informed him that the lady would be
down in a moment. The gentleman took a seat,
and noticing the Baltimore american lying on
the piano, was soon quietly perusing its columns,
when suddenly, without warning other than the
remark, You darlingH' found the arms of
beautiful young lady around his neck and was
almost Immediately kissed squarey in the
mouth. Before he could say anything, or re-
cover from his astonsEment the lady, with
burning face had made a most profuse apology
and explained that she had mistaken him for
her fiance, who was expected in the city yester-
day. The young gentleman is naturally of
retiring disposition and swooned away from
the shock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

The Ohio man who writes to the New
York Star says that he wants to bet $50
that Cleveland and Thurman will carry
Ohio by not less than 5000 majority, will
find no trouble in getting takers. Republi-
cans are not anxious to bet on the general
result, but they will take the Ohio mans
bet with rush. Even a few democrats
might be induced to accept it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
LawyerBefore Politician.
From the Boston Herald CIndA


Perhaps it may be as well for some of our
partisan friends who have foreboded nothing
but unsatisfactory results from the appoint
ment of Judge Lamar to the United States SUI
preme court to explain to their prohihitionist
brethren how it comes to pass that the judge
has just rendered decision in favor of the con
stitutionalty of constitutional prohibition under
state laws 1t looks very much as if Judge
Lamar, like most other good lawyers of all
parties, is a lawyer before he is politician.
The trouble with his critics is that they are
partisans before anything else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Registered at the Post Office in Sdrannah.


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the wear, and is served to subscribers N me GUY
at q cents a week 81 co a month, 50 W Tor SIX
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The MORNING NEWS, by mail, one month,
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u,eek without Sunday isSuel three months
a. 90; six months, 81 90; one year, S. 90;
The MORNING News, Tri-Weeky, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
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The SUNDAY NEWS by mail. one year, 81 ~.
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subscriptions payable in advance; Remit by
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rrncy sent by mail at risk of senders
This paper is kept on file and advertising
rates NAV be ascertained at the office of the
American Newspaper Publishers Association
I0z Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
s'NoRN1NG NEWS, Savannah. Ga.
Advertising rates made known on apphcatlon'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
MEDICAL.
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

1t is Natures Remedy, made exclusively from
Roots and Iicrbs.
1t is perfectly harmless.
1t is the only remedy known to the world that
has ever yet Cured contagious Blood Poison In
al us stages.
1t cures Mcrcural rheumatism, Cancer. Scro,
lula, and other blood diseases heretofore consd.
cred incurable. II cures any disease caused from
impure blood. 1t is now prescribed by thou.
sands OF the best physicians in tEc United States
as tonic.
We have bool. giving history or this won.
derful remedy, and its cures, from all over inc
world, which will convince YOU tnGt all we sayis
true, and which we vii! mail free On application,
No family should be withou. il. We have an.
other on Contagious Blood Poison, sent on same
terms.
Write us history of your case, and our physi.
clan will advise with you by letter. IL strctest
confidence We will not deceive you knowingly,
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Gs.
New York, 75b Broadway. London Eng, IS
Snow Hill.