davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
NOBODY TO BLAME.
a Passenger Train Goes Into the Ditch, Maim-
ing Number of Passengers.

| lIfg NUMBER OF EaSseHsefs.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 1.-THE
Journal learns from vincennes that at II
o 'clook to-day the Cairo and Vlncennes
north-bound passenger. No. 2, met with
almost complete demolition three miles
south of Mount Carmel, H.. in which
| twelve to fifteen passengers were seri-
ously injured The passenger train was
rushing along at a speed of about thirty
five miles an hour, and was COM
posed of a freight car loaded with
fruit, baggage car and two passenger
coaches. The freight jumped the track
| and threw the remainder of the train
into the ditch and down ten-foot en-
bankment. Passengers were thrown
around in every direction, For some
time it was next to Impossible to do any
work toward rescuing the passengers as
nearly all those on the train were more
or less injured, or SO badly frightened
that they were helpless. The most seri-
ously injured are:
Conductor Charles Long of DanvilIe,
III left ear cut OF and head cut seri-
ously hurt
Baggagemaster Cook, bruised all over
the body
Mrs. Porter of Terre Haute, badly
bruised and injured internally.
Mrs. Daniels of Fairfield, Ill. hip
bruised and injured internally.
Mrs. Mcmahon of Carmi, Ill. seriously
injured internally. :
Son of Mrs. Mcmahon, cut on head.
Miss Luella Coz of Greene county,
Ind. hip dislocatediand injured intern
ally. - -
Mr.. Morgan Cox OF Jonesboro, Ind.
body bruised.
w. g. Johnson, Yincennes, side and
back injured
Most of the passengers were extricated
only by cutting into the coaches with
axes. The locomotive did not leave thek
track No blame can be attached to the
railroad as the wreck was the result of an
unforeseen occurrence that could not be
avoided. Officials at Mount Carmel did
all they could, immediately on notiflca-
ton, to relieve the sufferers, and medi-
cal aid was sent to the scene of the
wreck within an hour. The property of
the railroad company is generally demol7t
ished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
DEATH IN A CEsSP0OL.
How -Four Men Lost Their Lives at Lincoln.
Neb.-Drcwned in Yanlt.

How Four Men Lost Their Lives at Lincoln,
Neb.-Drowned in YanIt.
LINCOLN, NEB., July 17.-This after
noon four men lost their lives in this CITY
under peculiar circumstances. a watch
was dropped in a cesspool and they were
endeavoring to recover it. They dug
large hole at the side of the
pool. This hole was filIed with
water by the rain. One man stood above
the water and made an opening into the
cesspool. Foul air and gas rushed out
and overcame him and he fell into the
water, His friend went to his rescue
and was likewise overcome. He
screamed for help, and one
by one seven men fell into
the water, which by this time was full of
muck and slime from the vault. They
were rescued by some men who after
wards persisted in attempting to save
others. The dead are:
James Crawford, bricklayer.
Allen Kunkler, laborer.
John Cleary, blacksmith.
Frank Maloney, Plasterer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
Seeking soh1ev,s Plaza

SAN Francisco, CAL, July l7.-Com-
mander D. w. Mullen, who was in com
mand of the United States steamship
Nipsic at Samoa, during the trouble be-
tween the Germans and natives last De-
cember and January, and who also
saved the Nipsic from destruction at the
time of the hurricane in Apia harbor
last March, will leave the city to-mor-
row to report TO the navy department at
Washington. Mullen is an applicant for
the position of chief of the bureau of
equipment and recruiting, to be vacated
by Commander Schley in October.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

The Dead Body of an Unknown Found Near
Where annie Weiss was Murdered.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July l7.-Anotner
mysterious affair has occurred in the
western suburbs of this city which recalls
the Anna Weiss case. At an early hour
this morning the dead body of an un-
known man was found on Union avenue
near the narrow guage railway, not far
from the place where the remains of
Anna Weiss were discovered. "a card
bearing the name T. Vernon and address
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
SARAH GETS LEFT.

The Supreme Court of California Decides that
She was Not Mrs. Sharon
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 1.-THE
supreme court of California to-day rem
dered decision on an appeal from the
Judgment of Judge Sullivan of
the superior court refusing a
new trial in the celebrated
Sharon divorce case. Judge Sullivan
hello that the marriage contract between
the late ex-senator and Sarah Terry was
valid and that the parties were legally
husband and wife. The supreme. court
finds that they kept their marriage (if
there was one) and their relations as hus+
band and wife secret andsfor this reason
the marriage was neyeEF o9nsummateH.
The case is remanded for ne5F tria4s 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
A DOUBLE MURDER.

A Man and Wife Killed While Asleep-Their
Sons Suspected OF the Crime.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July lT.-John Ell
kins and wife were brutally murdered
last night on their farm in Elk township !,
Clayton county. Elkins second son, a
boy of eleven by former wife, slept
in the barn and states that he was
awakened about 3 o clock by rifle shot i.
Going into the house the fearful sight met
his eyes of his father lying dead on his
bed with bullet through his brain and
his wife also on the bed with her head
smashed in. The babe was still
sleeping, the boy says, -Between them.
Crashing the babe he matte his way
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
PROFESSOR Of Musie Dead

IsHPEMIsG. Mich, July Professor
Benjamin Owen died this morning OF
apoplexy. aged fifty-nine years. He
was composer of some note, a native of
Sweden and came over to America with
Ole Bull over thirty years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
PRoFEssft,

to neighbour and gave the alarm. The
ooroner's jury is investigating the mat
ter. The murderer is not found, but sus-
picion rests on the boy and his elder
brother, young man of twenty four.
who has a grudge against their step
mother. ElkIns was man of fifty and
his wife twenty-seven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HNANGAI a

Al saersegas seeking employment cs idborsrs or
seTsasts s7hc not afford to pay may adcertsss
IN this column for situations free OF ehGrge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18

Fourteen of Germany's universities are
Protestant.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
The Colonel Asked a Question.
From the Nelo York 7rioune.

Among the distinguished citizens who re-
mained in Washington for several weeks was
Col Clark f. Carr Of Illinois. Col Carr is the
gentleman who, finding it impossible to get
card of admissi to parliament from Minister
Phelps, applied To Buffalo Bill and was sue
cessful. Col. Carr spent q good deal of his time
at the Arlington telling stories to the other gem
tlemen who were waiting for the President to
name the public trust which he expected them
to fill. One night an acquaintance casually re-
ferred to the llllnolsan as Sucker statesman" b"
aud Col Carr was moved to tell how the citi-
zens of tie Prairie state got that name.
Il told it up in Detroit on Washingtons birth
day ne said, when Tom Palmer had a uarty
of us invited there 10 help the Michigandars
make their banquet national affair. The
speaking was good. Warner Miller had re-
sOOndrd 10 the toast of New York and had
read chapter Of great things it had done
which made the other thirty-Seven states in the
union look mighty small. An OHIO man had
been given chance 70 tell about the glories Of
the Buckeyes, aud he did let himself out. Why
before he was through we all felt that the only
biz men this country ever had were shaken off
the Buckeye trees. When he was done every
body got up and asked if Ohio was too stingy to
leave anything for the rest of the country
Then the Indiana man had his say and the Ohio
man who had just spoken couldn't stand it aud
left the BANQUET TO think uD som athing to saw
next year. Those Hoosiers can talk We heard
all about Tippecauoe, worthy sons of worthy
grandsires, materials for future Presidents, and
so on.
Now, the funny thing about all this talking
was that they didn't run atoul of one another
but all took a crack at Illinois. Warner Miller
began 1t, and every speaker who came after
him, while praSing his own state took a crack
at the Sucker state. Then they would all look
at me and laugh. acknowledge that we did
make a mistake at the Chicago convention, but
that is no reason why it should be rubbed in on
us. began TO smell rat but kept very quiet
Finally, my turn came The chairman insisted
on strict silence while the state Of Illinois was
heard from. tcld them my remarks would be
brief.
You call us Suckers said and Won NAV
be Interested in knowing why that name sticks
to the people OF Illinois. Tonight I'v. heard
Mr.. Miller tell what grea' and glorious com
monwealth New York is and what small speck
the rest OF the country is ol the map beside IT, |
believe all hat. Wnen the people of Illinois
read It IN the newspapers they'll believe it. I've
heard the gl0ries of Indiana and Ohio told In
words all wool and a yard wide. believe every
word Of that. The people Of Illinois when they
read it in the newspapers will believe every
word OF it. Now, gentlemen, do you wonder
why we are called Suckers?
They wouldn't let me go any further and I
quit, feeling that the score wasn't against me.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
BRIGHT BITS.

PAPA Chat is to be)-What are your prospects,
Mr. de Brazeng
Mr. de Brazen-Merely that of being your SON
in-law, sir / don't want anything better
Life.
SHE-You must never let father see you put
your arm around my waist.
he-Mhyy Would he be so angry?
She-No, dear; but he would try to borrow
some money from you.-LUe
JoRDAN-I say, Orcutt, where did you get all
those cuts on your face; been taking part in a
riot?
Orcutt-wel no. not exactly; just shaved
myself with a safety razor.-Itnle.
"HEALTHYH 1 should say it was healthy.
Why, there's only been one death in this place
In ten years "
Who was 1t diedg"
"Dr Barkins. Died Of starvation. - Afltnsey's
Weekly.
Mas. BRETELLA-Aren't you laced awfully
tight, AspaSiaS
feel sure that Mr.. Sawdorff will propose this
evening, and he's got the shortest arms you
ever Saw.-Jltdge.
SHE (sternly}-James, where have you been'
He-DeareSt went out to converse with q
friend about the play.
But, James detect the odor of cloves"
That may be, Helen; you see we had spicy
conversation.-ItRte
CEDRIc.-It is a very respectable thing TO have
grandfather, Of course; but if your politics
are TlRnJ, Glef6 Is nOtDlug J1aL you can more
safely invest in than father. A property of
this kind has been known to secure cabinet
offices and foreign missions.-PUck.
Mr.. JONATHAN TRCMP-Whau's the matter
with young Darlington? He's going into the
conservatory with Dolly Flicker as pale as
ghost.
Miss Penelope Peachblow-Going into de-
cline, take it, from what l know of Dolly
Life.
THE election carried by Dudeys "Aoaters in
blOcNs of five Dudley unindicte1. the Albany
ceiling swindle halfexp1sed and nobody pan
ished: the green flag floating over the city hall
and Kerr acquitted. Who's in the soup? All
honest men and decent citizens, apparently
Puck.
HE-Where's my bootiack Maria?
She-O! must you use it, What PITY I've
covered it with pink satin and painted a spray
of wild flowers on it, and hung it up in the par
lor by long satin bows. WHAT pity one can't
be artistic without having everything spoiled
Judge.
Mrs. De SFANG-Heavens! Montague, I've
got to 60 back.
Mr.. De Stang-Forgotten your opera glass?
Mrs. De Stang-No, my libretto of the opera.
It's in German, you know, and Prof. Heinstet-
ter has marked all the lines where its good Ebrtn
to laugh or cry.-Judge. u II
JoNEs-Cwho C canvassng the blrougO-Oh.
what very CHI ming baby I've always taken
Sucn interest very young children
Allow old is it?
Electors wife with pride,-Only just IA
weeks sir"
Jones-RealIy! A-and is it your youngests-
London Punch.
crust twho has been waiting outside in the
coupe(-What keeps you so long mamma ?
Couldn't You match the brsid?
Mrs. Uppercrust-Oh, yes! But inadvert-
emily put my purse in my pocket, aud it took
me nearly half an hour to find it again Bur
lingtOn Free Press.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Jacks Jolly Joke.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Oh, am Jolly old tar he said,
"And I've got my sea legs on;
And they call me Jack as they slap my back,
Though l was christened John.
Il walk with lurch on the solid earth,
Though, when ! am on the sea,
Not single skip is MADE by the ship,
That isn't as well by me.
"Oh, yes, it's funny as such fun goes;
But l don't laugh 'Haw, hawr
AS much as you old land lubbers do;
That's right-give me your paw.
And you want to know why walk straight
On the ship, and not on shorel
It's because on the ship I'm DER each trip,
While on land I'm but half seas DER.
'And you want to know how I got my namer
And he gave his trousers hitch;
''We doa't go far for the name Jack Tar
1t comes from the vessels pitch"
And that was the gruff old sailors joke,
Which he made as he luffed aboard,
And which steadied his jog and sweetened his
grog,
When the wind through the rigging roared.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Anecdotes About Powers.
From the Youths Companion.


The man who is to succeed does not waste
time in lamenting his lack of opportunity or in
boasting what he would do if he haG chance
When Hiram Powers, who afterward became
a noted sculptor, was young man he Travelled
as collector for clock manufacturer Of Gin
cinuati Winter made the roads impossible
and the employer told Hiram to 20 into the fac
tory and do there what he could. Tne historian
Of Woodstock, Vt, where Hiram was born, tells
how the young man went and stayed.
He made clocks after the old patterns and
clocks after styles designed by himself. A show
man ordered an organ which should play tunes
when turned by crank. The foreman under
took the job but failed Hiram then tried and
succeeded.
A rival Snowman ordered an organ to be run
by clockWork and TO be decorated with auto
mato1 figures. Hiram made it, The figures
-fepreseating six girls and six BOYS, he made of
way; the faces and hands he copied from living
children.
I "Why, those heads mast nave been brought
from Europe; no one in America could make
them said Frenchman, on seeing them.
They were made by a boy, working in this
town, replied bySt ander.
Subsequently Hiram became the wax figure
maker, mechanician and inventor for a
museum lie made very accurate figure of
the proprietor, ami answered a critic who dis
parage1 the figure by practical joke. He in
formed the critic that he had modelled in wax
the figure OF popular comedian, and wished
to submit the work to his judgment before ex-
hibitng it. The hattered critic accompanied
Hiram to the museum loft, where the figure
was posed.
This is very like. said the critic, after sur
veying the figure Does you credit, Powers.
but I'm sorry to say you've failed in the eye
brows-not drawn down enough"
Look again said Powers. The critic held
the lighted candle under the tip of the figure S
nose. To his horror the figure exclaimed,
Take care! don't burn my nose?" The
candle was dropped, the critic ran down stairs
He never afterward criticised Powers wax
figures.
When Hiram was twenty-five a bust in
marble, Canovas Washington, was exhibited
silence for e lo0g time, and then exclaimed.
That is what l shall do.'' That is what he did
do when, by the generosity of friends he was
enabled to reside in Italy
The morning news., 1889-04-11

The MORNING News is on file at the Following
rlsces. where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper can De obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
] H. BATES, 3S Park Row.
q. P. RowErL & Co., 10 Spruce street,
W. W. SHARP & Co., 2l Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co, 1872 Broadway.
DAucHY & Co, q Park Place.
! W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
JoHS F. PHuIIPs & Co, % Park Row
AMERICAS NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
1O4 Temple Court.
PHILADELPHIA
n ". AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
s,R. NILES, a56 Washington street.
PrTrESe1I1 & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRp & THOMAS. IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Fpw1N ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE II. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsxAx & Co., 1927 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRx1NG NEWS BUREAU S1< whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
MoRNING NEWS BUREAU, Hubbard's Block.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Query in the Lime Kiln Club.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Gar Brudder Lightfoot in de hall dis evein'y'
asked the president as he looked anxiously
around
Yes, sab, - answered the brother as he bob
bed up with energy and dispatch.
please step dis way, san. Brudder Light
foot, l understands dat you has lately been
calm yo'self purfesSor."
Eyes, sab. i plays on de fiddle"
'Oh, dat's it? You has also been wearin'
mighty high collars
'Yes, sah.n
Got good clothes?"
'Yes, sah."
''Takin' bout rentin' box in de pos offs,
h'ar?"
Yes sah''
An you is smokin' reglar cigars?"
yves, sab"
'Ar' dat dimun pin you has on?"
'N-not quite, sah.''
An dat watch cnain all gold?"
"N-nou all sab.
Now, Brudder Lightfoot look-a-yere You
is behind in your rent head Ober heels in debt
an your children haint got shoes to 90 to school
hear of you loafing' bout saloons an stanin
on de coners I'm gwrue to gin you jist one
week to dlap dat purfeSsor business an hunt fur
a job. If you do it well an good If you Dc an
do it dis club can dispense wild your presence
purfessOr ar all right when he purfesses but
purfessor who saws fiddle for beer while his
wife rubs a washboard for grub am about de
moas onery critter on airth- De meeting am
now diSiOurned.N -
The morning news., 1889-04-11
NDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. Is, F. & A.
NJ; Georgia Hussars.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Deposit Boxes for Rent,
Thomas F. Thomson, Cashier National Bank of
Savannah; Special Notice T. J. O'Brien; Savan-
nah Busch Zouaves to Savannah Volunteer
Guards; To My Patrons, NJ. Sternberg; Notice
as to Opening of Books of Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company; Good Spin
ners. Etc, Wanted at Broodsde Mills, at Knox
vile, Tenn.
AUCTION SALE.-Sundries, by I. D. LaRoche &
Son; Auction Sale of Valuable Suburban Lots
Under the Hammer, c. II. Dorsett. Real Estate
Dealer.
AMusEMESTs-Lecture on 1.-THE Ireland of To-
day" by Rev Geo w. Pepper of Ashland, 0.
100000 Losr-Brush Electric Light and
Power Company.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AeENrs-R. j..
Davant & Son.
Two MULES For SALE-C. NJ. Gilbert & Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsENESrs - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Lost; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
She Knew His Ways.
From, To-ddy.

Gus Goodfellow comes home from his club
later than usual and finds his wife still sitting
up for MIN.
6. G.-I say, darling, l met ever so many
friends of yours tonight. They all asked after
you.
Darling, who is before the fire, her back
toward him. remains silent.
G. G.-I met your particular friend Tom
Johnson, you know. He asked after you.
Darling is still silent.
G. G.-Tom johnson asked after you twice,
daring
Darling suddenly and cynicaly)-Well, what
was the matter with telling him the first time?
G ro3fsllov collapsed and is taken to bed in
the coal scuttle
The morning news., 1889-04-11

SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Is entirely 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 hum
dreds OF thousands of cases OF Scrofula, Blood
Poison, and Blood Taint.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC ------
Has relieved thousands OF cases OF Mercurla
Poisoning, rheumatism, and Stiffness Of the
Joints.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAT- OF THE SWIFT SPECIFIC.
We append the statement Of few:
81 have used S. S. S. on patients convalescing
from fever and from measles with the best tresuls
j. N. CHENEY, NJ. D. EllaYille Ia
+ BREMEN, GA-Willie White was afflicted with
scrofula seven years. / prescribed 5. ). 81 and
to-day he is fat and robust boy.
~. c. W. PARKER, NJ. D.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. Is, 1SS5.-l have taken
three bottles Of Swift's Specific, for secondary
blood poison. 1t acts much better than potash OF
any other remedy have ever used.
= b. F. WINFIELD, M. u.
Book on Contagious Blood Poison mailed free
All druggists sell S. S. S. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
y Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New YORK. 100
tBroadWay.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Dudley stin in Service.

From the Baltimore sun (De1l.)
Any additional assertion of authority by con
greSs to regulate national elections within the
states would be very unfortunate exercise of
power. and most especially so when based upon
partisan reports and for partisan purposes Col
VIM. w Dudley, OF "blocks-of- five notoriety,
who is wanted In Indiana to answer charges of
corrupting the elective franchise, is not an
agent whose reports will be salts actory to the
people of tn United States, but it seems to BE-
upon his investigation alone that the present
agitation of a southern gerrymander is based.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
win This Encourage Colored PeopleP
Elrori the PhfLndeInhin Press (RenA

The reports in mugwump papers that Presi-
dent Harrison has informed the cOlored republi-
cans that only white men would be appointed to
offices in the south is probably based solely on
imagination. 1t comes from the same source as
the ridiculous statements pretending to give the
private conversation between the President and
SUCH senators as Mr.. Quay and Mr. Cameron. 1t
is safe to say that men who have the necessary
qualifications will not be excluded from Office
because of color under this administration.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Attention r r I.

For sprains, bruises, rheumatism, swell.
ing, cuts, burns, etc, in man, and splint,
rlngbone, epizootic, scratches, etc, in horses,
Kangum Root Liniment is a sure cure. The
king of Liniments" is the universal YER
dict. Never fails to cure any ailment that
can be reached by an external medical ap-
plication. 80 cents per bottle For sale by
Lppman Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

1t is the opinion Of many people in Wash
ington that Senator Sherman is laying pipes
for 1892. Probably he is. Some news
papers have said lately that he was a dis
appointed and soured man, and that he
would retire from politics in a few years,
but they overlooked the fact that as a rule
when the presidential bee once gets to buz-
zing in a mans bonnet, it continues to buzz
until the victim dies.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
Mr.. Cleveland's Personality.

From the New York Times QndD
The personality OF Mr.. Cleveland in the poll
Tics or this country seems likely to become
more and mora Tnagnified to the view as the
events in which he was the central figure recede
INTO the past. He embodied for the time the
reform tendency not only of his party but of
the politics OF the country.
The morning news., 1889-04-11


gTbe MosNISe NEWS is published every day in
the wear. and is served TO subscribers ~ Ae cay
At Is cents a week, 81 90 a month, $5OO ior SIX
months and $40 90 for one year -
The MORNING NEWS, BY ssGH. one iSH61 Ss ~
one year, $40 co. o,~ ,;,nss +.
week without sunday issue) tnrse a ~ n0n'nS'
T-es MosHtNe News. Tri-Weekly, mondAys
yy.dnesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Lhurs-
days and Saturdays, three months 81 % Elk
rnouths So 80; one year s. 90. .ooo
Ths WErKIY NEWS 6z nail, one year, III y
a,yhsrr4ptions PAYABLE In advance. Remit by
onstsI oyder check or registered letter. Cur
sercv sent by mail ct risk Of senders
a}tsTs and tejegrams should % addressed
s-hfoRSINc NEWS, Savannah. Ga.
advertising rates n1ads known on application.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

Democratic gains in municipal elections
continue to bereported. Municipal elections
are not as important as state ones, but they
possess some significance, although the
esteemed republican organs will probably
not admit it Just now.