davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
Located Him at Last.
Fronl ths Neru YORK 1rfbuns


sSeen anything of that husband of miner in
uuired Spring street woman of a policeman
as she came out of the house Just before
O'Clock in the evening and peered up and down
the street.
'No," said the officer.
whats that crowd up there on the cornerY
she asked.
They're watching some men cutting sewer
pipe in two"
slim wouldn't be there. What's all them
folks doing down the other way?r
They're looking at a man painting a new
sign on the liquor-store window"
'sJim amt there, neither Anything else 20
ing on in the neighborhood?"
swell there's about 200 men around sick
horse that has laid down up one block in Varick
street."
THAT'S i'll knew something of that kline
was keeping him. He's right down in from
holding the horses head and telling the driver
jess what he wants to do Here, you young one
run around where the sick horse is and tell
your pa 10 come straight home to supper if he
expects to get any here to night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
Sullivan and Kilrain.

Prize fighting is a brutal sport, and the
men who engage in it are not very high
type of manhood. Physically, of course.
they stand In the front rank, but intellectu-
ally and morally they are pretty low down
in the scale Of civilization. A first-class
prize fight, however, has attractions for
about all kinds of people. At nearly
all the great prize fights that have occurred
in this country and Europe, men were pres
emit who occupied leading positions in their
respective communities. These men con-
demned prize-fghting, and, perhaps, helped
to make laws prohibiting it. but neverthe-
less they couldn't resist the temptation to
see prize fight between men having ma
tional regulations.
1t is expected that the fight between Sui
Ivan and Kilrain, on July =, for $50, 900,
will be stubbornly contested one. Both
men are magnificent specimens of physical
manhood, and both are being trained to as
near perfection as it is possible for them to be
brought. Sullivan is at Belfast, N. Y, and
Kilrain is at a little tavern in the suburbs
of Baltimore. Both have first-class train
ers, and both express themselves confident
of victory. Sullivan thinks he will 'knock
out" Kilrain in half an hour, but those who
know both men think the fight will be at
least three hours long.
1t was understood that the fight would be
in louisiana. The terms of it require that
it shall be within two hundred miles of
New Orleans The governor OF Louisiana,
however, seems determined to prevent it
from taking place in that state. His recent
proclamation, warning the principals and
their hackers that if they break the laws of
the state against prize fighting they will be
severely punished, is quite generally
approved. There is no doubt that
the governor means what he says. If the
governors of Mississippi and Ala
bama pursue the same course that
he has the brutal exhibition may
be prevented. There is reason for
thinking, however, that the authorities in
some of the parishes of Louisiana are dis
posed TO aid the prize fighters. II that is
the case the fight may occur and the law
breakers escape, notwithstanding the firm
attitude against the prize ring which the
governor Of Louisiana has taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of 25 cents week, 81 for month or
81 so for three months, cash inUoriabIy in
Gdrdncs. The address may be changed as
often as desired. In directing change
en~s should be taken to mention the old as
srcH as the neU 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, 1889-06-30
NDEK TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MKETIxes-Offlcers and Members of Recha-
bites; Sanctorium Lodge No. z, s. F. & A. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Pupils in Private Class
William g. Bogart, 40 Taylor Street; Twas the
Bard Of Stretford-on-Avon. J. J. Rely, I'm
porter and Specialist; Savannah Steam
Laundry. ISL Congress Street: Notice as 10
Forming Philatelic Society; Dividend No. IS,
Merchants National Bank; Interest Notice,
Ogiethorpe Savings and Trust Company; A
Wide Awake Printer. Townsend; Dividend No.
81, Southern Bank of the State of Georgia; To
Business Men. c. S. Richmond, Principal;
Formal Opening of Savannah Brewing Com
pany: Notice, F. A. Jones. Agent C. R. r.; The
Old Style and the New, Strauss Printing Com
pany; Resolution of Thanks by the Union Car
penters; The Empire Steam Laundry; Black
smith Wanted by Merrill-Stevens Engineering
Company Jacksonville, Fla; Savannah Col
lege of Business formerly McCarthy's). j. Y.
B. Mccarthy, Principal; Buist's Turnip Seed, E.
J. Kieffer; School for Boys, ]. A. Crowther,
Principal.
PIcx1cs-Annual Picnic Of the st. John
the Baptist T. A. & B. Society, July 10; First
Annual Picnic Timers and Plumbers Assem-
bly, No. 6464.
TEMPTATION THIS wEEK-C. Gray & Son.
Bic DRIVE THIS WEEK-At Gutman's.
A TALE OF WoE-B. H Levy & Bro
OUR STUPENDoUS STOCK MUST GOA. Il.
Altmayer & Co.
GREAT REMOVAL SALE-A Falk& Sons.
ExcURsroNs-To Augusta via the Central
Railroad: Family Excursion to the Bell Buoy by
steamer St. Nicholas
CRATES FOR FIRErJAcEs u. w. Norton,
Agent.
SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE Morrison, Foye &
Co.
DRUGS AND MEpIcINEs-M. A. Barrie.
AUCTION SALEs-Fine Furniture, Tables.
Counters, Showcases. Etc, by l. D. LaIsoche &
Son.
LOOK Our BELow-Dryfus Bros.
A NEW PHAaMAcY-T. A. Mullryne & Co.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-Salomon Cohen.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-L. q B. S. NJ II.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
The color for Oomfort.

White reflects aud black absorbs heat. A
white umbrella, therefore, protects one
from the sun better than black one, a
white hat is cooler than black one, and
white clothing is more pleasant on warm
days than black.
Recently the board of naval officers rec
commended that United States ships should
be painted white, and Secretary Tracy
issued an order to that effect. The board
stated that by painting the ships white the
temperature in them would be reduced four
degrees. The Boston and the Yorktown
are painted white, and comparison of
their temperature with that of vessels
painted dark colors is said to have proved
the statement Of the naval board to be cor
rect.
The houses in the villages of the New
England states are painted white, and it is
claimed by those in position to know that
even in the warmest weather they are COM
paratively cool. The same is true of the
Dutch homesteads in Pennsylvania. 1t is
very reasonable to suppose that if white
clothing reflects heat, white paint also re-
fleets it, but this does not seem to have been
taken into consideration of late years to a
great extent by people building homes.
Probably most of the houses that are built
these days are painted either some rather
dark color, or a variety of colors. The eff
feet is frequently quite pleasing to
the eye. but after all the white
houses are both more elegant and more
attractive in appearance, and it is
probable that they are cooler. One reason
why white is not used more in painting
houses is because it is supposed to become
dirty sooner. but people who have had ex-
perieuce with it have asserted that this is
not true. Why shouldn't the craze for
homeslpainted different colors give way to
one for homes painted whites
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

The MORNING NEws Is on file at the following
plsces where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can % oDtainea:
NEW YORK CITY
III BATES. IS Park Row.
o. p RowKI1 & Co., 10 Spruce stree<
w. w SHARP & Co., q Park Row.
FRANK KEENAN, & Co., i52 BroadwaL
DlucHY & Co, = Park Place.
J w THOMPSON 50 Park Row.
IoHS T. PHILLIPS & Co.. % Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
fo4 Temple Court
PHILADELPHIA
NV. AYER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
SR. NuKs, $50 Washington street.
PrTrExGuL & Co. 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THoxAs, s Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpwrS Alden COMPANY. co West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
TEE H. P HUBBARD COMPANY Is Elm street
ST. LOUIS
EEIsos cHEsxAS & Co, 1877 Pine street
ATLANTA
MoRxpso NEws BUREAU. So Whitehall street.
MACON
DAnY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 5o7 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
EoRsIEe NEWS BUREGU. Hubhard's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

Ex-Minister Phelps delivered an address
at Harvard the other day which is likely to
receive a good deal of attention. He wants
this country to adopt definite and perma-
nent foreign policy--one that would be SO
well fixed that it could not be changed by
succeeding administrations. In order to
help carry out the policy he wants strong
navy, and he says that the United States
should send ambassadors. instead of min
listers, to foreign countries. Ambassadors
would command more respect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
ALrsfAYER,s.
ALTMAYER,S.
ALTMAYER'S

The prices which we quoted
IN last weeks ad filed us to
running over point Tuesday
and Wednesday, and would
have kept us flooded Monday.
Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day but for the rain.
We thought the prices were
low enough to dry US up, and
they were if the weather had
not wept SO, but to catch un
the dull decline and race
faster and finish quicker, we
will let things rip with a
rumble from now until july
10th Inventory day..
Get in the group, for this
thing won't last much longer.
and when it's gone it is not
apt TO return
This stupendous stock must
be reduced-our only remedy
lies in LOW PRICES-not6-
ing else under the sun will
empty this place. We know
it, and knowing it, we shall
commence tomorrow, MON
DAY MORNING, a most
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

Mr.. Chauncey III. Depew was in Wash
ington the other day. He spent several
hours with the President, and 1t is thought
that he supported the claims of Editor
Elliott F. Shepard for the Russian mission.
Editor Shepard is known to be very anxious
TO receive that appointment, although he
stated in his newspaper some weeks ago
that he did not want and would not accept
any Office, either in this country or abroad.
This was a plain. positive statement. and
after making it Editor Shepard went to
work to get an appointment. Sincere
mani
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
Rare Forethought.
Frona the Chicago tribune,

Harry" exclaimed the blushing Laura. s'thi,
declaration is so sudden that I-that-that
hardly know what to say l was unprepareC
for it. 1t unnerves me-"
Il was afraid it might, said the young drug.
gist. rising with alacrity from his knees, land
brought along bottle of my unrivaled nerve
anodyne. This preparation. darling he added
soothingly, as he took bottle from bis pocket
quickly extracted the cork, and poured guam
thy of the medicine into spoon he had also
brought along. Twill allay any undue excite
ment, quiet the nerves, aid digestion and restore
lost appetite. 1 sell it at 60 cents bottle
This is the dose for an adult. Take it, dearest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
The QUICKEST Divorce on Rscord,


The quickest divorce ever granted in Yorl
county was decreed by Judge Haskell at ALFRED
last week. Mrs. Edward w. Kelley of Saco haC
applied for a divorce. and she appeared before
the court to plead ber reasons. Her husband
had spent most of bis time since their marriage
in Jail, and had just been brought up on a charge
Of stealing hens
is that man your husband?' asked the Judge
The woman replied in the affirmative.
you're divorced" said the court. with Z
CELEBRITY of action equal to that of the hustline
New Hampshire parson who married his pat
rons in this fashion: ''You take this woman fol
a wife? You take this man for husband
Married Two dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

Last fan Mr.. John G. Borden, of Florida,
offered reward of $1,000 to the town in
that state shown by inspection to be the
cleanest on July /, 1889. No inspection has
yet been made. and as the time is now very
limited it is not probable that any will be.
Mr. Borden stipulated that if no report by
the inspectors was made to him by Sept.
rs, 1889, be would not be held by his PROPOSE
tion. Some Florida town seems likely to
miss good chance of adding $1,000 to its
treasury, and, as the state is in very good
sanitary condition, an opportunity to ad-
vertise the fact of its good condition may
be lost. What's the matter with Florida
Is she losing some Of her spirit Of enter
orisel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
Another Chicago Trunk Mystery.


Boarder-The Chicago trunk mystery is dread
full, isn't It?
New York Landlady-There was trunk mys.
terry in my boarding house when kept boarders
in Chicago, ten years ago. Chicago is a great
place for trunk mysteries.
WAS it a man:n
Eyes, and he was rising journalist, and as
nice young man as you ever see. One day he
didn't come home to supper, and that struck
me as being a little peculiar, although he had
left his trunk in his room"
''Hs mutiated body was found in the trunk
Horrible horrible!'
mo; bricks were found in the trunk. He
owed me 81 for board. o, I'm on to them
Chicago trunk mysteries"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

In the current number of the Forum.
Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont, attempts to
show how long the Republican party is GO
ing to remain in power. He thinks 1900
win find it still feeding at the government
crib. The senator has not kept posted con-
corning the rapid growth of the tariff re-
form sentiment Perhaps the party whose
high tariff platform fosters trusts will be
relieved of power in 1892, Senator Morrill, to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
Fine Sentiments.
From TEXAS stftinqs.

Yes. gentlemen" he said elo1uently. and
with patriotic thrill in his voice. II think that
when an American citizen is rendered a nomina
ton to office by his fellow men, it is his sacred
of self. A man can serve his country in times
OF peace as MOLLY as he can in times of war,
Gentiemen. friends, thank you for the honor
you have conferred upon me, and even though
the salary may be small will"
1T is not a salaried office, colonel" explained
one of his admirers.
'Wha-a-ars no salaryi Then I'm dumbed il
Iaccept it.a'H I'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

"Do look like lunaticg' said Gen.
Alger, when asked if his trip to Alaska was
TO map out his campaign for the presiden-
tial nomination in 1892. Really, general, we
had not thought of you in that connection,
but if you will tarry bit, and turn your
face so that the full light will fall upon it,
we viii try to tell you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
Eight Day Clocks.
From the st. Nicholas.

How often I've sustained shock,
Since I've owned my eight-day clockl
At first wound it once a week,
(Bless mel how the key did creak0
And then l pondered; where's the need
The thing wuld go at even speed
A whole day longer, if neglected,
And l, for one, can't be expected
To wind and wind on every Sunday
A clock that S bound TO run till Monday
And yet each week TO add day,
And recollect, is not my way;
And this it is that botners me
My clock aud do not agree.
IL
Suppose you buy an eight-day clock,
And add it TO your household stock,
And wind 1t every week. wen say,
Letting go thar extra day;
How many u mes TO be quite clear,
Must it be wound within the yearg
And on tire other hand, suppose
You let IL run till toward its close,
And so. on each eighth day, delight
In winding 1t with gentle might,
And never miss the task-'t Is clear,
You II wind it fe wer times year;
But just how many times you see,
May best be toll by you, not me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30


The MORNING News Is published every day in
the year and is served 10 subscribers IA the c1y
1t Is cents a week, 81 90 6 month, IS 90 Tor SIX
months and $40 90 for one year.
81 90: three months, 81 so; SIX months. S. 90;
one year. SO co.
The MoRinSa News, by mail, six times a week
without Sunday issuel three months, = 90;
gix months 81 90; one year s. 90.
The MoRxuso News, Tri-WeeEly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays three months. u =; sig
months, 81 50; one year, IS 90
The SUNDAY News. By mail one year. g co.
TIE WEEKLY NEWS. By mail, one year. 81 q
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk OF senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
SMoRSISe NEWS" Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

Vice President Norton has been at Sea-
bright, n. j., lately. 1t is said that he
went there to rest. If he was very tired
the feeling was not caused from overwork
as presiding officer of the Senate. Perhaps
he has been working up some sort of a
trust-something like the salt trust, in
which he is said to be interested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
Extraordinary and Unnerciful SIaugb-
ter Of Everything.

No one who knows us need be told what 70
expect tomorrow. and during the re.
manning days OF this great sale. For the benz
fit of those who are not acouainted with Se me
mode of doing business we will quote a feu
scattering prices The goods win be on saIe
Monday, and during the ensuing weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations In
strength, economy, and medicinal merit.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
MerIted honors.

The PRESS has stated that the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy was conferred by
Johns Hopkins University upon Professor
Small OF Colby university. A further
well-merited honor was conferred upon
Professor Small. There is no speaking by
the candidates for degrees at the Hopkins
commandments. The president and one of
the professors make the addresses of the
occasion. But this year, as public recogni-
ton of Professor Smalrs services in connec-
tion with the institution. President Gilman
invited Professor Small to make an address,
and introduced him as "a professor In
sister institution, who during the year has
been valued member Of our academic
staff, as well as a candidate for the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy" Professor Small.
during his leave of absence from Colby, has
evidently not only prepared himself for
better work in connection with his professor
ship at Waterville. but at the same time he
has conferred added honor upon the institu-
tion he represents.
Professor Small has arrived in town from
Baltimore. He intends to remain here until
commencement at Wateryille.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20

reason Tor any thing he does not fully under
stand. To him doubtful appearances never
admit of but one explanation. Seeming
wrong, must be wrong; everything is sneered
az, every one decried people whose memory
we nave loved and reverenced, are held up to
us Scared with iniquities.
or this class, to whom nothing Is pure.
Archbishop Tilotson says "To speak evil
OF others has almost become the general en-
tertaiment Of all companies; and the great
end serious business of most meetings and
visits. after the necessary ceremonies and
compliments are over, is to sit down and
backbite all the world'
Now, 1t Is plain to be seen that this is all
wrong. and when wrong is discovered the
only true way is to correct it. Ii Is we'll to
think twice hefure YOU speak once, and when
this Is persisted IN. it will he noticed after a
while that the habit of speaking evil of Others
can be avoided. No gaod arises from the
habit ana it should be abandoned II Pioneer
Press.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
the HOME.
UNDUE FAMILIARITY.


'The question is often put to me-" said
lady whose opinion In matters of etiquette is
wholly competent. whether it is ever per-
missable to take young lady's arm in act
ing as her escort on promenade after night
fall. Unhesitatingly and peremptoriy, no.
Not after nightfall, nor by daylight, nor at
any other time. An invalid may lean upon
young woman's arm; grandfather, If he
is infirm, may avail himself at similar sup
port, and Broadway policeman seems to
have acquiredth the right to propel his charges
in petticoats across that thOi Oughfare by a
grasp upon the arm, but these are the only
male persons so privileged. For an acquain-
lance, a friend, or one who aspires to still
nearer place, TO take the arm of a young
woman when walking with her on public
highway is inexcusable. You may be sure
nothing will so quickly offend her good taste,
although she may lack the social skill to
resent and avoid 1t. And the spectacle in
itself is most unpleasng. To see young
woman pushed along, little in front of her
escort, by his clutch upon her arm is neither
suitable nor picturesque 1t reverses all
preconceived ideas of gallantry. The fair
should lean upon the brave Virile strength
ought ever to support feminine frailness
Offer her your arm, young man, every time,
and never under any circumstances commit
Tie familiarity and offense OF taking hers"
SPEAKING EVIL.
habit easy to form and hard to overcome.
and one that is very uplovely to the listener,
is the habit Of detraction. To one who has
allowed this habit to get it clutches ON him,
there is no possible excuse, no charitable
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
A DUSTY TALE.

Dust. thou ait an lmpalp ,ble thing,
Floating about as on tireess wing.
Filling each corner and crevice and crack:
Brush as you may, 1t comes drifting back
Bane of good housekeeping, whence CONTEST thou?
lnfnitesimal atoms formed when and how?
Thou art Older Than man, in the Good Book We
learn
Man came from the dust. and to dust must re-
turn.
Like the old vase traditional, that breaks in its
fall.
Whose odor of roses clings t. it all.
You may sweep, you may dust, you may brush as
you WILL
Thy fine little particles stay with us still.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
RAILWAY MATTERS.

AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY FOR BAR HARBoR.
Tuesday Mr.. F. A. Laughton of Bangor,
appeared before the Board of Railway Com
missioners In Augusta, and applied for a
charter to build an electric road at Bar Har
Dor. lie proposes to at once construct a
road three miles, from the village to the foot
Of Green Mountain, to connect with the
Mountain railroad, having 1t equipped and
in operation this season. Later on he would
extend the line in other directions. The
Railroad Commissioners Tuesday renewed
the charter OF the Mount Desert rail way for
three years.
MAINE CENTRAL.
Monday next arrangements have been
made by which the Canadian Pacific will
have Portland car on their train, leaving
Montreal for Boston in the evening, which
car will be taken by the Concord railroad,
White Mountain division. from Wells river
to Fabyan's, and from that point cone in
on the Maine Central early morning train,
which on Monday commenced to run from
ton will prove great convenience to the
public, a1fording as 1t does quick and easy
passage from Montreal to Portland.
NOTES.
The Concord railroad is ready to meet the
legislation hostile to the interests OF the
Concord, or Boston, Concord and Montreal
railroad. No consolidation has yet been
made, but such will take place in accordance
with the provisions of the Colby bill of 1888
In the near future.