davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15
BEISET BITS

KlssABlk GIRL Cszdoeay-Taks care. some
oos vii Sc you
Go5d LooElng, but Bzs.tul Bssu-Thas an I
Nssaole Girl Csoor-tuly)-So,hng.-onoe q
Week
DIsTAEcE No OETEc--Yr. Grabsu TAT raj
way stsLloor-I want Z t.cket % Lincoln
Ticket se1l-r-Yes, 81 Lincoln il Illinois or
Lincoln IN Nebraska
". Graozl ION the lo1ko1t for bzrgain)-
v nlch viii you sell ne lie pest:-Chboa9o
Ir5ou5ls.
ToUss JozxSY-Ttz, team have you signed
T.t1 Tor next season. II. slayer
Hr- Susyer-Wns- -ezn, johnny Why, do
yo1 mean bsll team In mol bail player.
10un< Joanny-hEy thought you were.
Sister was telling Inotce- lest night she thought
yo1 were good eagcb.-IOlsdO BtGde-
ARE you going 70 break Of your engage
ms1t with Miss Pre1ucss" inquired Merritt.
\ hear SIC VIII Be z cripple for Life through
= Intended 70 bresk il IL at first. IS returned
his friend, but / have just heard that the
company has offered $1,000 II settlement. -
EDOch.
PEEsIsTEScE-Ofhcsr Of Court 70 an Old
Woman-I have seen you here every day for q
year, now, Looking hsrl al the prisoners. are
you 80 interested in these people:
Well, you see several years ago somebody
stole marks from ne, and am sure the fellow
must De brought here some time. '-Ftjegende
Batter.
CHICAGO GIRL-o, Auntie. we've just been
out shooting al the target. Great sport, tell
you.
Boston Girl-Yes, indeed; fully coincide
with Belinda, although the diversion Is some
what arduoas. / succeeded in pertorating the
bovine optic three tines IN succession
neu Enterprise.
BIoBEE-Why. Small. you are just the man
want % see. You have known me for five years
now. haven't you!
Smali-Tes.
Well. would like you TO accommodate me
with a loan Of Sl0.'
sorry, Bigbee; but can't"
Cant, Why mott;
Because I've known you five years. Zine.
STATES -ArToRsEY-So the defendant did
propose 70 you that you set fire 70 the store and
get half OF the insura 1cs. state now whether or
not ne offered 70 protect you from all risk Of
pa nlsnment at the hands Of the law What did
he say about thatT'
Witness-Yes. sir; be promised to see me
through He said he'd manage 70 catch me
q the act and let you prosecute me.-Munseg'S
h, " eekty.
CHANGE OF HEART.-Sweet Girl hope you
viii call again, Mr.. Coolbead.
Mr.. Coolnead new admirerl-Thank you.
sh ould be delightedto call very soon again if /
were sure OF Anding you at home.
''Oh, I'm nearly always at home; bullet me
SEE IL won't do for yon 70 call Tuesday even
ing. for tnat is the night Of the Home Mission
meeting; and Wednesday night the Emperor g
Daughters meet; and Thursday the Blue Rib
bons have most important session; and Fri
day is the monthly meeting Of the Dorcas Club
and Saturday the Browning Club-really /
hardly know what day to set; but"
Undo you expect TO belong TO all those
societies aways?n
''Oh, yes indeed; I'm life-member Of them
all
''Er-I should like to call again soon. but this
is our busy season, andI shall be confined very
closely 70 the Office for several months. Good
evening. "-NeU York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15
a Terrible Temntatin,

mere were dozen passengers on the Broad
way car the other rainy day who noticed a very
Ialge, snowy dressed man get aboard at the
corner OF Seventeenth, SAYS the New York S,to
ne mad gold-headed silk umbrella. and he
leaned II against the front door and sat 4 ,vyn
men the car got down 70 Wall street the large
man suddenly rose up and hurried out of the
Gar, never Thinking of his umbrella Then
human nature began to show itself A voun7
man with very loud suit Of clothes Changed
ms seat from rear 70 front TO get nearer the
pushed boy along TO bring herself nearer. a
man on the other side, who had been very busv
with his paper, now folded il up and fixed hiSS
eye on The umbrella A shop girl. VINO seemed
thought Of the swell she could cut over the
otner girls IL she had that particular piece of
personal property. An old man with very
tones.
Il live next door to johnson and III return
him his umbrella"
Johnson exclaimed the young man in the
loud suit. Why, that's our SUPERINTENDENT
and as am going right to the office III carr
Seems to me he's my grocer, but won't be
sure OF 1t, }" remarked the solid woman How
ever, I'm an honest woman and it will be safe
with me-" 1A0
Look here" exclaimed the man with the
paper. You are nice crowd, must remark
| was just laying low for you. The gent is my
brother and I'd like TO see some OF you try to
walk OF with his UMBRELLA
This settled all but the shop girl. She turned
white and red, moved about uneasily, and finally
decided it was now or never. She suddenly rose
up, walked TO the end of the car, picked IN the
umbrella and tiptoed her way to the rear door
and passed out.
'ThanK you, miss
1t was the large, showily dressed man. who
was standing on the platform with his hand ex
tended. -
Don't mention it." snapped the girl in renlv
off. 0P'oU
And then everybody chuckled and slapped
himself on the back to think he had been wise
enough to let the umbrella alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEETTEos-Lsndrun Lodgs No q. ?. and
A n
SPECIAL GoTTcEs-stste and County Taxes,
1879; The Twe.tieth LnstairDsnt u Title Guar
aztec snd Loan Company; As 20 Bills Agains,
British Steamship Atasbz8a As u Crew d
British Steamship Incnrhons; ChrysanEhenuul
Exhibition q, Oelschlg's Sgrsery; New YORK
oyster and Cap House. Thomas Eanght
Proprietor.
rTEAkEEIF ScEKDrLE-ocean Steamship Com.
p&ny.
PRIVATE gALE-Bs4utlfd Resl1snce, by La
Roche & Mclaughlin
AucTIo$ EALE--AdLnlnlgtrstrixg Sale, By /
D. LAEocbe d Son.
LEoAL eALy--Adrninistrators Sale Of Valua,
bic Cry Property in Albany. Ga, and Of Farm.
! ng and Timber Lands A9!acent. Belonging q
the estate Of A. z. Tiff, Deceased
CEKAF CoLCks ADyEa rIsENEsTs - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent, For
Sale; Persona: Lost. Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15
Wanted Esrs

Froz t. srE1Es1zr Trcrsze-
1oC2Z Bus = cl=-k = ~ E-ez= eS-zslisk-
FL q -zzssoz & ca. szI=--z - u-zFsr=
o@e= az s--reszzE 81 zzc LzzEsoc- 81 Z.
- E5o1=s
as M 20 cane n tbs a. IA a.
a. : So = Bins. b5E5nE -So-. ".
saoe.so a. s-T-11-g A. E1icz . szF--
- A1s@- sd IL I'd IA. ! vi e.
CO., ~ 2 ko7p Y p-eseoos q MID
~ LzzEso-- I-1-DuS- Ssv fE--
e&,r Ia To1 E1-I- E-.oz Sts- 4 i
! g vi say i. NJ Ls-zsou Al uo-hs-z
p =. yo-7g 12-. aid els-k = yo- house, -.
What Xzrs=g@
or 1z1gtser. ". Lz-zso--
- : 1sr oAos 1azss Il -zs Nay las
1o1t2 Asy as Esek. aod nov yo1 rel ne i 5
Her ozus is Mare, 81. and love be-- ~
u Ee- P-rnsps yOu Know no-e about i
Ten yo1 are wiling zr. that ! saOuld love
-'1its wiling
10n, h0E car thank yous-
Doo o7-lsEs you cs1
" =. A. ne kndest, most ge1srous Of men.
II LAngson- I 81 humble CLERK in..your Ereat
Ao2se al yet you give lie your dzlyh1e<''
% whzt - The Old nnao roarad-
y. give re yoGr caughtzr--
1son' heard o. The transfer, Mr.-what Is
Alonzo BluS."
An haa; vel A1ouzo B-lus, haven't heard
- , - Laser an ! oo7't tank thzr have
g-s11 May. alias Nay, alas Mare, u ANYBODY
too Do41 NE That you loved her ard asked ny
consent said al right You NAV love her &
Ll1ce As you please; indeed Nr--what's your
! told you, sir
Wei. Il makes 10 difference As saw. il
go go yoa may worship Ter, buE keep away
I did not e@racs -hss W r.--..
" IA ad you expect: Did yo1 think that
:, S-s gong 70 give you S50.0o0 and tell you 10
I" s a.STry. -. ner name: Oh, yes. Marie
sou let me tel you Sometime. 7 honor ~,
~, 90 indeed, and would defend Won aasjnst
ely Posslo4e fraud or MISREPRESENTATION. Nov
u must make q confession Last night
s-1rle and l were discussing our prospects:
were grisTlng over my pennies Condition. w
SRreed that We cared for nothing in the world
ny, ny Tor tee love hat exists between US. She
1919 so.1 ne tnat 50 soon as could set money
e1Cusn 70 carry her far away she would Nv
WIZ ne Ny heart was high With hope. vet il
"as cFagSed low By poverty. An idea occurred
s ne. mad learned 70 write your name with
e -414vss exactness- / would forge check: SO
TINS evening drew a check for Sri 010 and
started 70 the bank with il. The happiness rba
gIofy tor which my soul had been yearning was
Nv "itnln my grasp Suddenly I thought Of
fOa slltlng mere with the weight of a great
business upon your mind, l saw your care
worn race, sir. could not wrong YOU. Then I
uVCi10o 70 come 20 you as a man and ask for
the hand Of your daughter
a noble impulse young man. What did Won
do with the cheokf'' 49, you
Here 1t is, sir. Z" handing it to the old gentle
Yes. wonderfully like nv writing Well
putting the check into his pocket. run along
To Maries'
=, ", no. simply want you to run away from
the STORE and, by the wav Won NAV stsv sys 81,
6 ana say, II hear OF your going about Mary.
alias nay alias Marie again I'll put you in tie
penitentiary Tor forging this check. Run along
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Ihs city Er-o-usy La EFs1 Al o1--lo-
-1Gs re Er1g-1 rsot 10Es = rs ely
are NJ e1srpt from tzzzrio,- Tos o-l.-
.. Is IL : Lzsry oos- L l. IL -ssuI
q Tery cz-st-l sIniaE IL Z tie
history q t1sss IA. Eod Q. tie az
rslE11g q tx L = 10 PITT .
IT untocca=3 TAI l. oscessE-y to- 10
ful 1L1srz-zn1ilg q re ouss-i1z upoo
Ehico - co.rcl requested 70 e T.
ErrLc-sd. ~, s-s ~ ground rs-t lo-E az
solsf AIy oDs VIC reads = zust y ss--s-
1sc that Ersess = czu Ds saowl Ia t1s-s
j. : coltFsct q. ezEss-cs u zElco tos city
las sgTsso u szsupt forever tcsss az
from tszz1o1, tbsy z 9. Ter t1s-- propo--
rlon q IL tx b1r3sa.
L = sonsNhst remarkable KAT tnis cues
tioa q taxing the gToua1 rsut Io;s vas not
finally sstt.sd long ego. L Al1s--oz- Fs-lj-
giant 5e-o3gS TIE crs5ii u 1sTlrg rslssc i
oozsa yezr sZo, Eod q rzlslng u oos, AID 4
tie resgt. q rziE.1Z . il tos -ssssllng q the
burdens borLs ~ o-5e- rszl ss,sDe and the
paying irto toe CRY treasury Tie money
cue q tie Io-s, amounting 70 several hun
dre6 tho1ssn1 6o-lars, ks viii have rendered
tbe city service winch Ter people VII not
quickly forget
The city ceuncl VII bold special NEST
iag IL few days % discuss tos question
wDstaer q III TIE grouod rent lots Ehzu
bs ASSESSED for tsKztion II 80 I. iz in
pOsslb.e II see row the council ca avoid
deciding the question il tie Affirmative
Indee1, il bzs % cption Is tie matter now
taess lots. sni Il il had il would not be sd-
yisable for il u d 81. To refuse %
order them 70 Be ASSESSED would
make IL difficult % collect any taxes al al.
Tie taxpayer would refuse u pay taxes,
On the ground that they were unequslly
ts1ed Ttey would point cut that their
taxes were heavier than they ought 70 be,
because a large amount # property sub
Jet u taxation YVES not taxed al all The
council cannot afford 70 get the financial
affairs Of the city into such taDgle
OF course the council viii not lower
the rate IL taxation before II is finally
ssttled that the city attorneys opinion Is
correct. Doubtless the matter viii be taken
u the courts Indeed, il viii probably
reach there whether the council orders the
grOurd rent lots assessed Or not. II the lots
are assessed tue lot holders Will carry il
there, no doubt, aud if they are not Assessed
the taxpayers viii probably force it there.
Il may be year or two, therefore, before a
decision will be reached, and IL the lot
owners have any reason for thinking they
have q good case the litigation may even
reach the United States supreme court, and
Last five or six years. II the council should
order the lots assessed at once, however,
the city would collect taxes from and in
Guiding the year 1880. whether the litigation
lasted one year or ten years if tbs decision
was ia her favor.
The question has been asked whether, If
the city sttorDey's opinion is correct, the
lots are liable for taxes for past years
That is a question that the city attorney
does not touch, and in view Of the fact that
they have not been assessed, it is hardly
probable that they are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Senator Ingalls is working hard for re-
election in Kansas, and it is stated that
there is really ground for the belief that lie
will be defeated. This may be mistake,
but it is to be hoped that it is not. Kansas
should hasten to retire Ingalls, from office,
and when she has done that she should take
Senator Plumb by the ear and lead him out
into the back yard. 1t is about time for a
growing state like Kansas to be represented
in the United States Senate by people who
would help her and reflect credit upon her.
The best way to bring about,t that result is to
elect democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15
MEDICAL
HEADACHE.

a was for many years Z
perfect martyr To Headache
and Dyspepsia, and some
times thought II would XII
ne. After trying nanv
remedies, and finding them
Of 10 account, I concl2ded
10 Try Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, and I an now and
have been for fifteen wears
a stranger 10 a headache.
I can recommend the Regu-
lator, for it is 10 hunbug."
B. !. DoDD, Putnam Co..
Ga d" I have suffered ior
FIVE years with the Sick
Headache, and find il IS the
only thing that viii give na
relic" W. J. ALsToS, Ar
kadelphia, Ark. q use
Simmons Liver Regulator
when troubled with Head
ache. It produces a farop-
able result without hinder
ing my pursuits in business.
I regard it as a ready pre-
scription for Disordered
Liver. w. ". WILMER,
Des MONIES, Iowa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Representative Marlborough, of North
Dakota, stated the other day substantially
what was stated in a dispatch to the MORN
ING NEWS recently. He said that the re-
ports of famine in North Oak ia we're
greatly exaggerated. He says: Drought
is not only our greatest, but also our newest
misfortune. Prior to 1888 the people of
Dakota did not know what drought was.
Up to that time such thing as a failure of
crops was unknown. Ia 1888 frequent
showers followed by hot sunshine and I'M
usually cool nights caused a partial failure
of the grain crop. This year the lack of
rain brought similar calamity. Two sue
cessive failures have been little more than
some OF our people could endure. Conse-
quentiy, there is distress among many Of
our farmers. The distress, however, is not
as great as it has been reported to be-" 1t
is gratifying to know that the suffering is
leSs than reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

The other day delegates 10 the Catholic
congress in Baltimore invited President
Harrison TO attend a session of the con-
grsss. The President said that he couldn't
do 20. as his official duties were too heavy At
the time. The next day, as our dispatches
announced, he went duck shooting with ex-
Senator Seweil In Maryland, the very state
hs had the day before declined to visit on
account Of ''press Of official business. y
Perhaps he considers duck shooting "ofiicial
businesan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

The County Democracy of New York
city has come out in favor of ballot re-
form, but the Herald takes rather gloomy
view OF the matter. 1t says that when the
County Democracy attempts to convert
Gov. Hill to ballot reform it will undertake
the biggest contract of its life. Now, the
Herdldtis not just to Gov. Hill. AS the
MORNING NEWS has several times said,
Gov. Hill vetoed the Saxton bill because he
did not believe that genuine ballot reform
could be obtained under it. He thought it
was a measure to help the Republican
party in New York rather than to secure
honest elections. He said that he would
have approved ballot reform law like that
of Connecticut, and newspapers of both
parties praise the Connecticut law. The
Herald should be willing to give Gov. Hill
credit for these things
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15
= - - = 80.

Prom ~ Eses Orss1as Trz-sEDsmoorot lDs1-l
= = 1op51 ssd bel=T55 "a: IL SOUTH al
1sES a. exos-lsut s-oEI-g L l1= C0ui1g CO..
s-E- sZ-lOlLz1S srzzzer ---DroTsDecr zs cou-
pzrs1 VIZ - s-u-s-z--5. Z 1870. than snF
o--s- pcrllo. O re u--o- HUca VII 6ep=o6
upo- tie scsz-5 i1szlt u-,o- is dong al II is
POS = . al and ass; j, 2 corTecr and toy
o-g1 soz0s-ztlJn q Is pop1-z-aOo- Industries
St- Lei . 1O- fores- icz- L1sSS volumes are
o--c-s-; Ia tosy vi y sSospsSc sEerTEa=re
e r-or-se1E11g re ara co1z-L5O1 Of his SEC
-1oE = $50 and thai - sen opportunity vii
De ozsre5 zs IDS u III bzto-e tie word its
groN11 S11 scvzocs-1s-- during TIE decade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

The particular breach of promise suit
which is now interesting New Workers and
Philadclphians is that Of Miss Caroline
Cammerer, Of Philadelphia, against Mr..
Clemens Muller, Of New York, for $50, 900
Mr.. Muller is worth s25000O, and is go
years old He was engaged to Miss Cam
Hierer, but another charmer attracted his
notice, and he proved faithless TO his origi-
nal love. The case against him is said to
be quite strong, and his counsel declares
that it will never get into the courts. This
Is taken ~ an indication that Mr.. Muller
u willing 70 pay the young lady several
thousand dollars 10 drop the suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

About week ago the postmaster at
Louisa, KY, reported that the democrats
Of that town, while celebrating the recent
democratic victories, almost demolishe the
postoftice, exposing the mail to robbery.
He pictured the building as being left in a
terrible condition. When the people of
Louisa read the report, they were indig-
nant, and they held public meeting to ex-
press their indignation. The facts are that
there was an explosion near the postofice
during the democratic celebration, and that
one pane Of glass, the glass in one transom
and the glass panel in door were broken.
An hour afterward more than enough
money had been raised to replace these
things The meeting protested against the
retention Of postmaster who would send
out such slanderous reports, and this pro-
test ought to be considered by the Postmas-
ter General. VIII it bel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

What il the matter with Mime. Modjeskal
There are rumors in New York that she is
very anxious To get out OF the Booth and
Barrett combination, Lut for what reason
NJ one eDtsids II those iGterested appears
70 know, shs is paid 81 800 week. The
KS'ag majority u people don't make that
n9'-e'4 ~ year. S6s Is reported 10 have
ssAe nat sta@ foagd 'Aer relations with Mr..
s>p2ls pptssraDls after hls conduct toward
NN9T ~, ispotn Was asked whether he Tad
hA1sh A. undue amount OF affection for
sne eaaFni z actress, aad he ans Hered that
q ~ N''As AoS5ssza vsFs old saongh 10
~Tg@ @@~Ae2llgreg, AMI that his love.
p'S19a'z Gays pa cias st@zs gsro over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

The American Association for the Study
and Cure Of Inebriety is in session In Bur
nngtOn, la. One OF the features Of the con-
yentlon thus far has been the banquet 10
the president Of the association. DIR. Joseph
Parish. DR.. Parish is II years old, and be
ia the only original organizer Of the associa-
ton now living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15
80 - 80

Fro-z fas PhZzzsrti7 ZEzez CE16L
OH 1zs cn1Sksd EcE-lsT 5opslsss-F Z tie
s5-p g cz1-11z-s - s-rzzEz-- = oSOoc-z-lc
gOF-rco- - 1c1z- --o-ss11k. democratic
S=1S-7- s11 1a0ocrz-- Eo1S=. W.T. TIE czr-
lS-zT Q. 1szoerz-l- L---S1 S1scSs seoz5or-
SKI E-1 1=Uocrz-lc cJ-Er5ssl1ozl gerry
-----=-. lax 4P = zos- Z.szT3-y o17r-.g for
--11-1s-5 Tor s5-zEz- . 3 republican Eo1SS-
y1F-o1s-y EcA1a--y : Z - 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Young Russell Harrison is declaring very
boldly that tie democrats were guilty Of
the grossest frauds in the Montana election,
bat be doeGn't sustain his position. Young
Russell Is a good deal Il fraud himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Ar. Thomas @. shesrman, ia a lecture In
New York the other night, said that Mr.
Cleveland would be the next President Of
the United States. II Is 70 bs hoped that
Mr. Ehearnian is right. The country needs
Mr.. Cleveland at the helm very much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Senator Hearst was very anxious to buy
"Sunol." the horse sold by Senator Stan
ford 70 Mr.. Robert Bonner, and it is said
that be instructed his agent 10 make the
purchase, even If the price was S250, 600
"Sunol," however, had already been sold.
Perhaps, IL Senator Hearst values the horse
at S250. 900, he can trade with Mr.. Bonner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Tns ZOzs-Es &Ess = c. e-s e. r.s tol2ONIns
6lzcss. s'here Advertising Ezsss S.4d o.asr =
torzn2Eso1 rezsr1lng TIE paper Cal 5e obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. z EAzEs n PAX Eo1.
9. P. EoVEzL 4 Co.. . Spr2os exese
". ". SEAkS & Co., z. PARK EoE.
FsxEK KIEEEAS d Co. IL Broadway.
DApcET 4 ca. = PARK P4Sce
:. ". TEoKysos. % PARK EoW.
A1EzIcAs SEEsFAPEE PrE--EzkES AssoczA1oE
Postsr B1llcluz.
PHILADELPHIA
y. VI. AYEE & 5oF. TINES Building.
BOSTON
O. z. Mia II TeSainztOn street
Fk7IKs0uL & Co., 70 STATE ss-sel
CHICAGO
LoED 3 TEoEAs, q E&Dcolph sscee<
CINCINNATI
ZyyIs ALDEs coxSAsT, 81 wess Fourth s.xes.
NEW EAyKS-
TEE Il. 7. HvBEAED CoKPASY. e E1na street..
ct. LOUIS
HELsos cEEsKAs q Co.. liz Pie sssest
ATLANTA
EoksTse SEws BuExAr. "a Whitehall ssreek
kACOS-
DAux TE1EoEApK OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

The late Clement c. Grub, Of Philadel.
pslia, Left about s, 900. 90, and lis will coy
cred ffty-six pagzs Of legal cap. II discon-
tented relatives do not fod Ia it a weak
point il will not he because Of its breyity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Minister Ryan denies that he has resigned
the Mexican mission. Nobody expected
hr. Ryan % resign, unless the admins
tration compelled him 70 do 10. Repub-
iicans freeze % the Offices as long as posi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Ex-Attorney General Garland has OK
pressed his opinion in the Montana election
case. He thinks that the law is on the side
OF the democrats. He holds that as the
contest in Silver Bow county was heard
before territorial judge and an officer Of
the United States, it cannot be carried TO a
state court, but, If it comes up again, it
must be heard in the United States supreme
<(u1rf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15
A Wall.
From the SomeruiVe Journal.

The world looks dark and dismal,
When it rains.
Your troubles seem abysmal,
When it rains.
Your friends all want to borrow.
And you don't care if to- morrow
Never comes to end your sorrow,
When it rains.
IL.
You lose your best umbrella.
When it rains.
And you have row with Ella.
When it rains.
Perhaps her name is Molle,
Lucy, Fanny, Esther, Dolly,
But she'll make you melancholy.
When it rains.
Life seems hardly worth the living,
When it rains&
Men are cold and unforgiving.
When ii rains.
And the women--Holy Mosesl
How they sne re and rub their noses,
For the time Of all their wo is
When it rains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

1t seems quito probable that in a few
days Now York will raise the IS, OOO, 900
guarantee fund for the worlds fair. With
ess than $1,5o0,OOO yet to be raised, the
work ought to be greatly stimulated, and
perhaps when the $4,000 600 mark is
reached, the subscriptions will come in very
rapidly. New York is to be congratulated
upon the prospect of success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Or rich and poor if you're not wont
To brush your teeth with SOZODONT,
You'll one day suffer deep remorse,
For soon they'll crumble in decay.
And soon you'll cry. ''Oh, lack-a day,
That I had never changed my course, "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Isaac Halsey, Of New YORK. left a 70 bis
wife and 500 % his nurse. The will is
being contested, and il ought 70 be broken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-15

Dominick McCaffrey, of New York, an
nounces that he is willing aud anxious to
fight John L. Sullivan for $4,000 II the
fight comes off, 1t won't DO in Mississippi.