davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
BOSTON
ONE-PRfcE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.

NJ R.-0Uf-of- Town ORDERS
soHcfed Go0Gs sent on ap-
eroVQI 10 any part of The Vest
Fnce-Llst and Easy RUdes for
SeH-Keasurement mailed free
g1on application.
JOSEPH Mickey q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
"sLUGs 12 AND ss".

The Two COmpositOrs Who Lost
Their Lives.
Elmer ]. Jenkinson was the chairman
of the typographical chapel of the
Tribune, and was one of the most re-
spected and popular members of the
craft, as his holding this position would
Indicate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

The Homeless Newspapers Find Temporary
Quarters With Their More Fort
unate Neighbors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
A SUGGESTION TO SANTA CLAUS.

4 sue G=SIIOH IO SHHIH CLHOS.
Why not make a present
of a suit of clothes or over
coat, or both, to every good
boy in St. Paul?
Not a boy but will appre-
ciate one of the Boston's
Suits or Overcoats ever so
much more than those
easily-broken and soon
thrOwn-away toys.
Think of it, Santa Claus,
and if you decide to fol-
low our suggestion, please
select your Suits and Over
coats Just as soon as possible.
as we are selling SO many
Boys Suits and Oyercoats
now thatthe kind you want
may be gone if you put off
buying it too long.
Boys Reliable Winter Suits
and 0vercoats, So, $3.50, 81,
$3.50 and SIS.
Our Boys Department
contains scores Of Novelties
and Specialties in Boys
Fine Clothing thatare hanoied
excIusively BY US. and cannot
be found elsewhere.
Boys Department-Second FloOr-Elevator.
More gentlemen wear
Fuh Dress SUITS than ever,
because they are coming to
be rightly regarded as an
economy, now that such
good ones can be bought
here ready made for less
than halt what they would
cost if made to order. Per
feet fit in every case.
Full Dress suits-second Floor-Elevator.
We are selling thorough
" reliable Overcoats for
very little money, consider
ing the superiority of our
Overcoats over the ordinary
ready-made kind. M-WoOI
Overcoats for so. It isn't
possible to sell a reliable
Overcoat for less.
You might pay $15 or
$50 elsewhere and get an
Overcoat no better than
ours at SO.
Better Overcoats here for
SIS. You'll wear our $40
or S15Overcoat two seasons,
at least. Maybe it will last
you ten seasons, if you are
careful.
Our 0vercoats combine
the greatest amount posi-
bleof comfortand style with
the least amount of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Roys' Reliable Winter Suits
and 0percoats, So, $3.50, 81,
$3.50 and SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Minneapolis Sits Weeping at the Bier of the Vic
Tins of the Awful Saturday
Night Fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Our Boys Department
contains scores of Novelties
and Specialties in Boys
Fine Clothing thQtare hanoied
excIusjvejT BY US. and cannot
be found elsewhere.
BOYS, Department-second Floor-Elerator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Continued ON Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
BRIGET BIS

WzAT sre The g-ez; &s-r971ne-s' n s:z-s,
because hey have st-z-51 - 5szve-s tor ages
-S9st9n SeGeoH-
PHILADELPzIA b2s Oh EsT and Cascszo q
Z2}- Oh srd nog We DIS Gen Average
Gz-S o-ls-D@fro.; PEE Pes
HovsE z-i visiting E2w1s are slightly trained
t1ls sezso1- tut t-e oz---1c- 1-aSs = zs u
Manageable Is ever -5---iy-1rs free Pes
TEE critics xao gus1 80 =z-y4vszz-1ly o7er
TIE s,zr actress an r--zz c-z1s a. EztIs
. DE- Iro1 Al 0T=--1s5 . Lz-1@- EN- Teas
SQtiAcs.
JCsTTFTCsT I0x--vy-1z.. sch LIZZIE fe--o~ as
you smoking cigars ---e-ly
Fliegsa ds Bigtter
WsILE tie Friend 49, s1z2- refining To
cess vas 4 c-ssp1ol-.-le-- = t-s investors Z
made plenty % '-slgz- ~ lie l1rez.c--S-
Lo1l-s P0st- DLg7atc1.
HE-The paper says -. c-suasso-y Is gong
y y established Ler-
s-e-Oh i am So gi11 q that. pe-Azus Z
VII o-ing down the I---= O.. butter. -lBsvlsEg-
ton free Prs
''WHAT viii be the 81 o. the human rscsF-
inquired t1e 0rzr1-. al 1-s fellow 81 he audi
s-c- rerlzr-e1 t1s- = cremation c51t 5-u=1 %
s'r0S H. popularity ~ rzc= volld EN- Il z dead
he2t--Ierrs HEUts E-,press.
TIE Coal OvT1o1E-B -ozn-Tae p-ios O.
coal is fiBc-uatlHg
RoDins1n-Yes. th- urioe yoes uu and down.
but The We Zht rs-nai1s stationary il TIRE NJ yh-
tornJJ1 q LOO pounds % the ton sr1s SIT
jn1s
SESaToz RIDDLzBEzGER rising with { fT7culty
Ms r CHAIRMAN I ? ascs-Tlse u z p-l1t Of
Le-o" salesman tp-.A-y MIN D. tbe cost
tai Come osIt 7Fssn ne. hiidl-rerge- and III
I-azs i quart.
senator k.dd.eb=rzer- lfis'r Charm z. with
draw ny-wRere' t1-n-=r's N ha,f-Cl.ic1go
Tr.bVHe.
EDTToz-Ih his poem. 81. = miserable trash
Anateur-D. never mind that. Publish L.
ana II see that J, is COZ. ed all 0v-rthe country
/ nave arranged s'l-l q friend Of mine 10 claim
ire authorship, a. then le an VIII ge- into
z Uoling lot contrJFerse over i There are no
fees on US poets Nowadays PhtLadelp hta
Record.
Iowa has discovered that she has no law to
pu0ls4 person " no sells IRE 70 q stack Of oats
Only wheat All nay are mentioned in the
statute I- Kane. the historian. says there Is
no Law to prJtec- Z sack Of caiDs. aid has no.
been since Goses was PLAYED on the Pharaoh
banks o. an Egyptian watering place.-helo
orleans Picuy7tae.
ocrL1sT-When did your eye first become in
famed:
Patient Yesterday went up 70 lady To
speak 70 her and the peak OF her bonnet
Il see We have many slch cases Use this
lotion and he careful vale the present fashion
lasts 10 DO your talking to ladies by telephone
-Phl1detphtH Record.
Yrs said Mrs. De Porque. JUST after her
return from trip abroad. ''Fraucs Is a grel-
country. The people in Paris are amazingly
clever
"Iu what wav.''
why, they all speak French fuently. and
several Or them assured me that thev had never
taken sin l. lesson. '-5ieTc ant Trarcler.
"OSE MOMENT, Mr.. Sampson g exclaimed.
with distressed look as lie dropped 10 :
knees. Il have already had twelve proposals
this season. and yours viii be the thirteenth
an unlucky mum Der -
True, be answered as he rose to his feet
his face aslen; but, o. what am / 10 do Z"
wait for a week, Mr.. Sampson she an
swered, shyly; then come again. ''-Harper's
BdzdT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
A Strange Find.
From ths Tribune.


The strange story Of the remarkable trip Of a
diamond ring on ar underground railway train
in London. published IN the column Of Chances
Here and Theirs. on sunday. recalls to an officer
Of the Providence and SLOunCUJn Steamboat
Line an interesting incident il his own expert
ence. 1t was in the summer Of 1867" he
said, when was daily traveller on the Harlem
railroad between this city and CnappaIua. that |
had an experience tnat is almost incridiOls.
US Tally sat in the baggage car. as there was no
regular smoker and on one~yarm afternoon was
seated ia front Of the open door Of the car, and
tossed up a SO gold piece catching It as it
fell. and discuss ng with the conductor the pecu-
liar ring Of the good coin. After
doing this two or three times instead
Of catching il hit the coin it fell and sent it
flying out Of the door. The train was moving
SO rapidly that / could not see the spot where it
probably fell cut a clump Of bushes indicated
the place in q general ay and kept my eye
upon this. The conductor impulsively pulled
the bell-cord and stopped the train when | said
findings is keepings. The train was backed uD
half mile or more and stopped as requested.
when the train hands with myself. jumped of
AM began the search It was ike looking for q
needle in e haystack, bu il less than minute
found the shining gold piece. not where | sup
posed it would te, but 200 or 800 feet away
This incident re -ulted in making several strong
friendships, but IN these days no conductor
would stop tram for such a purpose"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JANUARY Is. 1889.


" Es-s~ ~ r-1-szl - Sz1z- w.o :
- ---sz-r = = zszzzzso1. al 80 rs
fee- ~srz-z IL e1--z.--sss u for@iEz ga
-s,-s So po1-s zaCzs ss2oez z=Eirz.
s-s--s p Tx -. E-z-zz3- ~1ils p-s.szz-
i-g q sr---z.-51s W. ne SaZ-zZ p1lacT
= - cy----T. = = fz--. sc1zz 4
tsr---r VIZ C-s--z-y- E4s op-E1z Ia
ia. e. e IL ulzEs.s pzrP1ss 4 Germany
I'D g.s-1 . - pcessssic1 IL o1ly =
.ke Sz-oz- -s.s11s. Ri $50 q EawEu. and
.ast =1=- Tier p-zzs srs rlps Germany Is
u tzvs Ss-os 81 E-zzc1 Hz~zL
C5---- SIRE MS = E--sksz- Hes :
ve-v ZIG IA. I'D Is intzDss interest," n
szu5z LIZ r-,345.y 81 kzz u ID zig Al
a t-5-s-oe. u EzE-zzd and Ge-zzz-v
ve-s sc-l.z z5oa ? s=c-e- zz6srs-z-5lzz
With earl 0.5e-. Z better fsslZZ wo1l1 b
ssonu 5- t1e Gs-zzzs t9Ezr1s IL E,zlIsa
II Ss--14 .,z1 was Eprz-s-t dzr.1- t1e re-
CIR. te..Is te.wssz Ire Germans ard Ma
tsatz's t2-oTe-z
Eo-erz-. tle-s a-pszrs 70 bs so1s. hing
Il 80 san ~ sl.1ztl3a wiz Il II: -.
ri = s,-ers.o1t y ~ p-5-.c. Secre.z-y
-g#~~ -.
ss. e@-e. u-1.Jco. b. eza Ge-nzuv
E-zlz-1 ard t1l4 co1Dt-y, al:1ouys tas
Yrs..Is... n IA Message % c7ogress laE.
week stz.-1 ~. t-st 1JdT zs1 b.ssa givea
ii ne fa-cs Il t1scs 3 3 protocol an
Germany 1ss tz4i-c comply strlc.ly " q
u term. j; wcu.d SEN g # tat fsct
wou.1 e. e.st1-ls1t % rs.szss the P-esidea.
from zny pIs3ze which re nay have given
Congress o1Zat . Il fully informed Of all
t1zt TIE s.a:e department tas do1e in order
that ]. rsT 81 iL,ellZ gently.
l. Is ce-,s 2 TIA, 80 Secretary Of State
does rct 04..sTe tat 1e has teen dealt with
honora5ly al frankly u 9 many. Rs
says tAa, be has gone % The limit of DIS
erection n trvl1g 70 arrange the trouble over
the Ssmoz5 Islands il Z digui6si and h.z-
cradle ma1nar.7 This indicates tha. II
there Is Z secrst agree1aeat with Germany
j, nss been violated By the Latter power. II
tbs Is tie case corg -es ouzh.
70 map cut tas policy Of t1is
country promptly, and the policy
ought % II - clsar and vigorous that there
would - 10 chance for misuadsrsts cdIng
IT, Il is stated in the dispatches that Sen
ator Frye pTopose5 . make a vigo-oas
att.ck % the aiDI1Ntratiou's Samoa
Dolicy. Would 1t 10. he q much wiser
course 70 indicate wnat co1rze this country
IS 70 pursue instead Of wasting time in
attacking ths administration When this
country snail have done what its dignity
and Interests demand in the Samoan mater
It viii be tine enough % attack the admin
istration, Il there is then any reason for
doing 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
eur.rzsrs oklsaona s.-L

TIE fse1 t1zt Rso-s e--z.iTs Sc-lngsr g
bs.l for tEe 1rga-zz4t q no : teTrlt0-v =
TIE grs1ta- l,5-tao- 4 tie co11try koog1
- t1s I-szza -e-rlso-y- = receiving :
sc-grz s-g39-r II ConYraas, Eo1i>2s@s very
e az -Lzt soo1s- q Lsts- t1s s@e.loz Il
c.-zr-11 Vii b oIez41 = ss..ls1zs-t AID
clr. zze1l. W1e1 j; was Erst p-Cpgs@1 n
C11zress ,.zt ~ I11iz1 tsrriss-y E1o--1
- ~ 81 u white - lsusat. t1s p 5p1s5-
g-o-. r=c=lved very litt.s ezcs1rzg e-1elt II
was sald nat TIE terrsory e. Q Z. q 81.
a-sre IT the Io1iz-s. and tEat t1s g9Ts---
NIT VIZ rls5zs4 b. soleraa trsz---s p IN
sire tos Irdiz1s u-d - " ts1 y1zs=sslc1 = =.
Mary all ths eTzllaose lads Il to
Tsgt have besa tGksa 10, and lo1g-nZ a1d
c9veEDzs eyes are noE tu-lsd to~sr1 the
r1ca poesass.oas II the ILdzls Ths p-ss
sure u favor r. taxing toeir lands, Tos.aer
they y .il cr1se-g q give them Up O. NJ,
SO VERY great. aIc il cgls-autiy incezslag-
There are bgadre1s = paop,s q ire Dor-
ceFs Il Ka1sss. 4-srogri ArkaBsas AID
Texas "a ing for C1rgrssz q say tIst tas
TT iuIsrssss r 80 co1ntry ard t5s &C.
1aaadS q civiliza-i5r require that the .aais
4 ~ Ilda2s skzI bs oc--p-s1 " white
set..@-s.
NJ S2r.1gsf's III is os:s1si5'y for tie
oTza1.zz.iou ia5, a tsrr5oory Il wat Il
kDo~n - Oxlaaor4, b1s. 10 fsct. d, aims %
take usar.y al the ~: l4c1s 4 t1s Indians.
OElah,ula proIer coasa.s u only aba; 2 -
eoyerr1as1t sectjons. aud ne govsr1usat's
cla r. - 6, D. 5ase1 ap2. treaty With ne
seuioClea. which vas negotiated IL i'm.
Tue alleged Dgrposs as u locE.s freedmen
ard Indians from tie north west upon IL
Hr. Sp.nRsFs bill includes MT only this
small strip. b1,. also. atm. al tie vast IL
dian ,errito-y. sxcept ,cs portions which
bDrder On Missouri, Arkaasas and Texas,
sud when are occupied b. half CIVILIZED
/ 5di7uz
Of e u-ss Hr. Springer proposes that : be
Iooiscs shall he ra.d for their lands, bat
og'4less be ezpee.s tEat the price will Be
frsd ~ the government ard not By them.
However,. i Is question whether i
Wouldl'. BE- wise p94cy Tor them % dis
pcss II their lands. The amount they would
receigs for them would be sufficient %
make them comfortably rich. II they -er-
sist 10 hollitk on 70 thsm they may b
4 then without compeas ton.
Even In the Springer iii their riga. u
them IS qlsstlone1 l. IL quite certain that
public sentiment eventually wiu deua
that the territory Be ops ID 70 settlement
1n the ground hat It is against g1od pyiicy
snd common ss1se that such q vast and
productive country should Re kept for TIE
exclusive uss of a few Indians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

Il n With great satigfaction We announce
tie forthc. ming publication in our columns
Of & powerful, new a7d dramatic serial
story, entItlod "JezsbeIs Friends, from the
pen If Miss Dora Russell, known universally
a. the author Of "FDotprints in TIE Snow, -
admittedly one Of the most successful novels
Of this genera ion. Miss Russelissstorise
have never yet failed 70 suit the popular
taste for wholesome fiction replete with
sensation and incident. Her long LIST Of
works testiAes 10 the fecundity Of her mag
nation; the excellence Of Der stories % Der
splendid powers As a novelist, AID the re-
gard in which she is held by her readers to
the strength Of the spell which she has cas-.
over their minds A new novel By Miss
Russell il looked forward b as an intellect
ual treat by Thousands who have read her
previous works, and are vishful 70 make
the acquaintance Of more. For descrip-
ton II the story and date Of its appearance
see advertisement 10 another column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
Is Senator Reagan a Hoodoo ?

Senator Reagan, the massive senator from
Texas, is regarded by his associates as a hoo.
doc He has remarkable habit of wandering
around the floor in ponderOus, undecided SORT
OF way, and then invariably sitting down in any
mans chair, save his own. Aud the strangest
part OF it is that illluck invariably lights on the
man whose chair Reayan selects so that the
senators are in constant terror lest, during
their abseuce he should pick out their seat He
is called the Jonah of the Senate Thus, while
Senator EuStiS was making his long fight for
reelection, Senator Reagan was constantly in
his chair Eustis was defeated. Senator Sauls.
bury found he had TO 90 down to Delaware
Reagan appropriated his seat salisbury was
defeated just before the last election senator
Voorhees, was called ont TO help the battle in
Indiana. Senator German was absent too.
for time. Mr., Reagan divided his attention
between the seats OF the two great democrats
for their seats I'd Join everybody knows what
happened in Indiana and in Maryland About a
weeN ago senator Harris started down for Ten.
neSsee where he has biz fight ON nand for re-
ele .tion. just before ne lelt he laid down thu
law 20 Reagan. Now look here Reagan. e he
said. I've got big fight on hand but stand
very good chance for reelection For Gods
sake dou't hoodoo me. Keep out Of my chair. "
Senator Matt Ransom. the handsome mem her
from Tar Heel is wrestling with the North
Carolina legislature just now. day or two
ago be wrote 70 one OF his friends: Every.
thing looks very bright, but for heavens sake
keep Reagan away from my chair"
Senator Reagan felt little hurt Yesterday
when he came to The Senate and found that MI
Ransom chair mad been taken out OF The Sen
ate chamber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
IyDEI 70 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

spEr4lL Eo~fcZs-Ssw CITY C11es and &sw
faty Nzpz. Charles f. Hardse. Cty Treasurer
(orkrcrer Flrs and Cashmere Pants a. la
oon'g. Banana KaTaaa4Zh Il Brennan, Gam
Chowdsr ~ Grsbanla
Pzo7osAiA -for I1abor and Materials Re
ouire5 far Excavation.
RayzLz-Yins L e. Smith Hammeriesg Guns,
q 3 XcAlpin.
GrzAksRip gcHEDrLE-Ocean gteauaaa.p Com
pay.
CRzAp CoLCSs Mountaineering Want
ID. Euploynasat Wanted FOR Rent: fpr sale;
kiscs4lEnsouE
w KEEr on FgfEgDs ~ KEEP1so SEw
eTocK-A J Miller d 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

Yss xosafus TCzs r. n &c a. ~ ',iloEirz
r.Ae-x rhsr. Advertising Eatsa sse cyhsf 10
forms. o. r@zsg9lng fss paS1r c-G X s-la-nss
NJ. YORK CITY
II EAgEs y PARK koU.
4 r EowE.G B ca. 70 @prT1es greet
y y EHAzp & On. u PARK k>g
FgAsx EgEEsss Z. Co. IL Bro2dEsy
Tlu<-ssr 4 ca = PAX Piscs.
! e. TBggygsoE y psrK hCw.
Joas PEu1apa Z. "a. q Park EoH.
4KEEtcss EEwFpsPEs PrS--EzEzs EssSclA-ieN'
f9S TEN - f/r-T-.
PHILADELPHIA
X p Avzs Z Sog. 7 a3es quilting
BOSTON
Y wnxe ~ Waz1f1Yto9 sHress
YEzTEzerS Il "a, . stz,s STREET.
CHICAGO
In. 4 TsozAs. & R2Ddoipa s,rss..
CI.sC1TEATl--
Kp1Is AIR ClzpAs7, a. wes: F11rtA s.'s@t.
INV HAZE
Yea p Rcssaeo CoEpa'rv n EIas greet
81 NUS
x1ses Cgrszas 4 ca. liz Pine strsst
ATLATTA
goss fss RVS B-sEsv, II whiteaal s'rsst.
MOI
DafL7 Trlzsssrs CFyrcE, ~ Ngi5erry street
JACEsCEyILIE-
Kosv.s9 NV B-EE.r, Roonn ~ B.ock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

From CCs-eFs NGQGzI7e
A girls face. WHERE the budding rose
q youthful beauty blooms and grows
BY nature influence. swe and good,
To fuller grace Of wouanLood:
Is there 5 Z1- on earth 50 fair:
Consider vel the raven hair
That clouds th= forehead pure and white:
TLe lovely eyes, ike stars q light,
II whose clear. aaz-l gllnc- J., seen
Tie soul u1trouD.-d AMI sereu-:
.Eer lre, beTitcLilg lips that part
WIKI smiles ike sunshine Of the heart;
Ard al the charms unnUte1 here.
7 a. blossom sweet from year 20 year.
TIM chang ali. The fsires- Gay
OF s5or1-live1 summer fades away,
And on the wiEtry garden-5ed
The REALS Of the roses are shed;
Time steals the splendOT from the hair,
Ana marks the brow with lines Of care;
But there ar BEAUTIES Of the soul
That time AMI change may not control;
The aith aad love thai still are blind
To others faults, and good and kiad,
And swift 70 be.o With blessed deeds
A sister s or q b7OJher's needs.
These grow with years in brighter grace,
And add new bea Ity = the face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
The London Police Slandered


F-=-ge-te-s q The :. James Sc about the
lo--y =vz-y 1sy -G-iso-e, trim built man OF
D=1l-u high. co-rc lexi5r -zcter Gs-E. bright.
s-z-E--EE brown eyes and dz-k brown lair. He
lzs smiling COMMENTED l11E usually s-1 6p-
-=s-s 81 pace Win al tie world Ia. Is Capt
\ " L11r71Es51 re Eotel detective. He caS
I'D g vz-l-1 czr=er-s4rE ed il re I mon army.
VS. .-us.sd s-1P,ove q PinEs--u1 fcr years
ard 11E El--ul-- display e -erc-Sas - riEl1 g
s1E=rT-s41- oVsr the ial er-=-s OF The guests Of
C@p-- C5zz-rs popular hosiery lLzt crooks
81 thieves 111 TIER occur Patton gone. 50 ar as
;1= $ james Is co-c=rEe1 CHATTING w-tl
q Z. EJor=--aE as evening. / happened u
-.z-- .l- 1LZlls- detectives
Tn trouble vrh the ElElisa detectives, he
sd Is r-z- Trey are 700 81 sE
Too SOW I remarked ingQlrin -ly-
- g. sad 1e as Lis brown eyes sparkled
D=r-ily. they are TOO slow % even catch cold. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

-H 4s- - $50 = -~AfL1t
80 AErs- rs 1cIz-- r1s 6=<s-s=
- : c1--s--ss 2 a * w-l-E ST. az1 17=1
er--E-t - -z--1-- 4 -1-l-Io11s.T unpopular
sc - a. 81 re VE-z1cs as cs--2IZ % 20
EEA-s- ~ 1-1- ~ rs BIZ re opposing
C----s-- gave = AWAY 2 sEZZL-E II he w4s
: 80 II s1-- as a. 1--.ZE Is ; dress %
- r--y = -l=szrz-=1- whs-s1p1- C1z Of Ih7
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

Mr. W. q. Childs, Of Column is, 8. c.
told New York reporter the other day
that he thought great deal Of gold would
DO mined 10 South Carolina In the next ten
years. Mr.. Childs, no doubt. is correct,
and his remark applies 10 the entire south,
for, hgurAtively speaking. the south is a
gigantic gold mine awaiting development,
and il will be developed in wonderful de-
gree 10 the next ten years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

The young boy who has been creating 50
much talk in kentucky by his wonderful
sermons has a rival IN the person CT a
l0-year old girl in the same state, who is
becoming quite popular as preacher. Her
name is Mary Semans, aud she is the
daughter Of a farmer living near Falmouth
About eight months ago she joined the
Baptist church, and declared that she had
beer called 10 preach. Her first sermon was
delivered in her fathers house to a small
audience, but from that time her reputa-
ton as a prodigy was made The Ken
lucky boy preacher aud the Kentucky girl
preacher should form an evangelistic com
bination. They would rival the Jones'
Small combination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune ssys: ut is asserted
that ten or more democrats will vote 70 seat
BmaLs" II it should be found that Smalls
is entitled TO tho seat, democratic House,
no.doubt, would give 1t 10 him; but Col.
Elliott was fairly elected, aud IL is not prob
able that democrat will vote TO unseat
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
Contracts With the CITY.

II appear that the last city council over
looksd several ordinances, and also some Of
tue rule which j, Ean adopted for its guild
| ance. For instance, there is rule which
requires that session II the council shall be
he'd With open doors, and one that prohib-
| it's councilman from accepting contracts
70 furnish the city with supplies. While
the city may have suffered no harm by the
failure u obey these rules, neverta eless it
viii not be denied that they are founded in
/ wisdom. There IS always danger that if
public officials, who are authorized To make
contracts for tbs city, and to audit the
| bills growing oat Of such contracts, have
the privilege Of accepting contracts from
the city the privilege will be abused.
There IS an ordinance which prohibits
any salaried city officer from accepting
contracts from the city, or % lie either
directly or Indirectly concerned in such
contracts. Dismissal from Office and fine
are tie penalties attached 10 a violation Of
this ordinance. OF course, if any officer re-
ceiyes pecuniary bensft from any con
tract with the city be violates the ordi-
nance, and is liable 10 its penalties.
The codihcation Of the ordinances and Of
the rules Of council, which has been com
pleted recently, has given prominence to
the ordinances and rules to which attention
is called. While doubtless no one Of the
present council, nor any salaried city
official has any intention or desire to violate
them, nevertheless had not prominence been
given TO them they might have been violated
unknowingly. The call ng Of public atten-
ton to them can do no harm, and may do
good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

Mr.. Don J. feathers was the messenger
who took the electoral vote Of Michigan TO
Washington. He was very careful not 20
lose the envelope containing the records
He put IL under bis pillow every night.
When he presented it 70 Senator Ingalls,, he
was asked for his credentials. That rather
nstonisbed him, as he had no credentials,
and as be did not know they were neces-
sary, he referred the president Of the
Senate to Senator Palmer, but he was in
formed that the credentials must be signed
by the Michigan electors. Mr.. feathers
win sleep with bis head over tho envelope
until he hears from the electors.