davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04

text of the number with poem telling
how THE Gold that Grew by Shasta
Town" was discovered by little girl.
Ario Bates recounts il verse the glee of
Jack Frost over The Snow Flowers.
Then comes Noah Brooks very timely &C
count of " The White Pasha,n telling in
plain and interesting way the thrilling mar
ratlve Of Stanley'S past achievements and
probable whereabouts. OF lighter pape
We may note - Modern Muddy" by John
Fl. Gibbons, of the navy, which describes
Annap lis from a standpoint dlfte ing
from that taken by recent paper IN
st. Nicholas on the same subject.
Altogether the number is exceedingly va
ried in its scope, pleasing and instructive in
a pleasant way, and, as usual, exceedingly
ilch in illustrations. The Century Com
pany, Union Square, New York.
The North american ReUielU is steadily
gaining stronger hold upon the reading
public The February number has rich
table of contents. The leadi g article Is by
Andrew Carnegie and deals with trusts.
Lieut. Schwatka tells about the coming
polar expedition and Mrs. Humphrey
Ward writes about sin and unbelief
There are other interesting articles besides
the miscellany. No. 3, East Fourteenth
street, New York.
Belford's Magazine for February is
fully up to the high standard which it has
maintained since it was begun. The table
of contents is excellent. The long story is
a good one and is worth more than the
price Of the magazine Bedford, Clarke &
Co., New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
THE CRAZE FOR POTTERY.
Latest Fad of the Washington Society
Girls.
(CopWiohted 1889. }

GlTISs
copyrighted 1882
NEW York, Feb Mrs. Cleveland is
said to have spent good share of her pin
money in collecting rare and antique brio
a-brac with which to adorn her future
home. 1t is from her that Washington So
ciety has caught the china craze. Every
yourg lady who has rich papa has also,
what she calls her collection" of jugs and
vases. The young man who is in
vited to look at it is expected to contribute
some article that will make the collection
more attractive. Unless he has plenty of
m new he had better nDt expose himself to
this danger. l saw a collection yesterday
in the parlor of one of our millionaire sena-
tors, which included little Dresden snuff
box, an inch square, which cost $50, and
two of crazy King Ludwig's vases at s., coo
apiece. These vases are five feet tall, and
as heavy as Saratoga truuks while the
snuff box weighs scarcely two ounces, and
would go into your smallest pocket. just
where the great vases have the plumpest
swell are elaborate pictures of lords and
ladies in a group. One is dinner party
with hurrying servants, steaming viands,
gossipping guests. On the little snuff box
are horsemen aStride of carracoling steeds
and landscapes done in the space of your
IuuuO hail. lU6I0 was dloO opoClIAOliS VI
Copeland jeweled ware that only million
aires buy. The china is overlaid with arm
ament, aud the surf zee is splendid with
counterfeit turquoise and topaz in rich
enamel A Copeland vase Al inches high
was worth $50, good deal more than its
weight in gold. A flower jug just twice as
tail is marked $3.50 The lady also had
fine collection of Royal Worcester. There
was a tiny cream jug of pierced ware, less
than 81 inches high which cost $75, and
t ere was a vase of the same ware, not ex
traordinarily large, valued at $500. Scat
tered about on varions tables were little
tea sets in Royal Worcester, a tray, small
pot, and two, three or four tiny cups, which
cos from 800 to $500. These are not the
highest prices that are paid for small tea
sets. Every cup was gem and each piece
bore picture, perhaps cupid, perhaps
cherub or mayhap lord, LADY or land
scape that is perpetual delight to the
beholder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
ohm Beecham, CHM, at Richmond, sid Jan

John S Beecham, CHM, at Richmond, sid Jan
IS.
Annie L milford, Hart, Boothbay, sid Jan 10.
Ida Lawrence, Young, New York, up Feb /.
Providence, smith, New York, sid Jan q.
Eleanor, Poole. New York, up Feb l.
Nat Meader D nton New York, up Feb /.
John L Treat Mcclure, New YorE, up Feb /.
Ada F Crockett Thorndike Boston, up Feb /.
Maud Sherwood, Kelley, Boston via Glen Cove,
up Jan 81
Maud Snare Lowell, New York, up Jan 80
Kate Aiken, Brewer. Philadelphia, up Feb l.
Edward Avery, Hawley, New York, up Jan
80
c A White, Trip Woods Hon, up Jan 20.
Lawrence Haynes, Tibbetts, New York, cid
Jan 2S
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore. cid Jan IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
LIST OF VESSELS
Up Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
Talnellla lBr) Penney, Bremen, up jams.
iH5aatasOer lBr, Sleeves, Liverpool sid Jan l6
pa -rI-.'2Ie lBr) lago, Liverpool, sid Jan ID
JAMS 40" VIA 4'0" Ao'A' STU
''T T5ia (BrS Thomas, London via PhIadel.
pula sid Jan Is.
O9 Aytoc ,ltal, Cappeno. Cardiff via Buenos
,aEfes sid Aug 81.
5faSlnd GER Oehlbers Stattin sid Dec7
i, a,u% regent GER Herwig at Liverpool Jan II
cer.'7 Itall Capiello, Castellamare, sid Nov 80
S.no,' 1Crl OlSen, at Buenos Ayres Dec H.
Transa,,GIneIl doHaS, at Cardiff Dec H.
r. N'aAClc NNor), Tonnesen, Santos sid Dec
Sordenskjold (Nor). - from, ella
gissjiss Ell II Buckholdt, Liverpool. sid Jan II.
N" .V ~ Itaa Fvola Girgenti. sid Dec II,
Teresa q =. tarrGldsen, Liverpool, sid Jan II.
Brilliant VAL llutto, Barcelona, sid Dec 10
II N'0Ih Rasmussen, Rochefort, sid Dec
''NSe' Rus Widemark. Marseilles, sid Jan
Ssv Sg.1Tekt swl Eckman Marseilles. sid Jan /.
prec,oUaSa' Yen, Kosbadt, London, sid Jan IA.
Inrs, 'WSala lhus Samuelin Barcelona sld lar ia
hgor ~ stronberg, Buenos Ayres. sid Dec %.
Curl iS'or hansen, at Liverpool Dec 20
he,ta Gnr N,Tnudsen, buenos Ayres, sid Dec 90
Teresa n III ~ h2tucner, at Cape Verdes Jan T.
Triton y llai4 Mutto Barcelona, sid Dec 10
Glsr 'pr"' r. "ltte, Buenos Ayres, sid Dec 20.
Kali. Dob Lisbon, sid Jan 20
Cynte az, Crsicich, Barbados, sid Jan 49,
sd Jan ,l "a sIapary (AusL Sodich, Barbados,
padSrse Nor, Berntsen. Bahia. sid Dec %
Carlo ti'.hsh Felusig, Barbados, sid Jan -.
Ida .itSI -, Barbados. sid Jan =.
sd ia O@stelotu, Moutevidea via Barbados.
Ja1 pune buchsrd GER. Dade, Barbados, sid
suslre.T's. l lNSorl' Larsen Barbados, sid Jan,
Iaaa lyo.t -, Barbados, sid Jan.
VI" Aartlngsen, at Charleston Feb
Clsr,r BRIGs.
'Aens' Eddy New YORK., up Jan 30.
CaasE,, schooSERs.
Charmer ms aEg Corson, Baltimore, sid Jan IS.
Nahum cbD4o-9i New York, up Jan 3o'
John Ii GC reipnl Arey. Boston, sid Jan a.
trauk Pratt ~. IA yWyleJ, New York up Jan %.
80 4'' Lee, Vannaman, Baltimore. sid Jan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
MEMORANDA

v,-k Feb Arrived, schr Maynard,
N We" Dver. Jacksonville.
eunu9i' ian 29-Arrived, barks Astrea QtaD,
g5 saGo Pensacola; Emilio Qtal), hortola,
Pensacola ., Arrivad bark NoliIano
(Btl Lia'.biroIa. Feb ARRIVED. schr Maud H
nn5Iey. Oliver, Galveston. ---.
pqI-g ty.,ss Monroe, Jan 3l-Went to sea, steam
r. sylvia (Br), Port Royal via Newport News
for pr,Ss1 Mamma Feb CLEARED, schr Annie
iia McAndrews, Fernandina; steamship
AlL9as.JI1 fI3r1 SurteeS, CooSaw, S G..
Hasuoiis Ne Feb Arrived, schr SatIlla,
Sid SatIla. Ga. for Bath.
CDaloyare Breakwater. Feb l--Arrlved, schr +
D 10 Gardner, Fernandina for New London.
sailsd schr Providence, New York for Savan-
nan. ,ohored at the Brown, bark Geo w Sweeney,
III Pensacola for Philadelphia
hehieaar1. Jan 29-Arrived, bark Astraea
- GI1ndersen, Pensacola.
tN 00-hEns,rick Jan Sl-ArriYed, stmr earn Marth
,p d. JWurrell Philadelphia bark Hisperia (Nor),
He saiai str Rossshire (Br), Hewitt, liverpool
- TIsbeth (Nor), Buenos Ayres Maria Luisa
I "a, ~ Genoa; Ole Bull (Nor), Buenos Ayres;
1 Tii.a lNorl do; brig Leonardo Qtal', do.
sailed FEB bark Rollo (Nor), Buenos Ayres.
G.1rget0wn. S C, Jan 31-Sailed, schrs l
,,e1ard and Abbie H Gheen, N W York; Hattie
! Sheets. Philadelphia: d W Mclean, New
Yor5. Matte May, Philadelphia.
Pensacola Feb Cleared, banks Emilia Re-
vaIIa TIaD, Rosario; Charles Cox CBr), Nelson,
Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
CONSIGNETS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Feb
Garrett, S & Co, II COmer& Co, Butler & s,
Montague & Co, J T Stewart & Son, j R Rey
nolts Southern Cotton Oil Co, G NJ Eichberg &
Br WI BROS, T A Ybanez, A Ehrich & Bro, Re
becca Beams Lee Roy Myers Il Co, 2 O'Connor,
b Weed Co, Epstein & Bro, A Aveilhe,
Ford- Office.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Feb ,, ordg Office. str Katie, Haynes Bros,
" b Simkins & Co, j S Collins & Co, w Will
liams Killorin, A J Miller & Co, Decker & F,
l " Keller, Jerry Glaze, T Houston, w D
Riley, D Weed & Co, A Einsteins Sons, e Hut
GAln3on, Jno Flannery s. GO, Mrs Guerard,
DY Dancy. Kavanaugh & E, Q S S Co, Rehn-
berg, B Hull Co, BycS & S, Lippman Bros,
Laura Screven, J W Hinton, f Lovel's Sons,
Dals d Z Co, krouskOff, Meinhard Bros & Co,
J Douglas Co, McDonough & Co, City of
aayanuah, S, + & w Ry, Standard Oil Co, NJ S
b er H NJ Conner & Co, Lee Roy Myers & Co
N Henderson, N Ferst & Co, Frank & Co, II
Bartlett Stanley & S, C o Haines, D A MCGEE,
Repp&rd { Co. g w Hasam. Baldwin & Co,
4 Avellhe, Woods & Co, Southern Cotton Oil
co. Chas Ellis.
Per Central Railroad Jan 2-Garnett, g & Co,
T., " Conner Co, Woods & Co, FIN Farley,
W Gordon & Co, Baldwin & Co, Heron < G,
N Aaclean & Co, Jno Flannery & Co, B L Gay,
Glay' Warren & A, j S Wood & Bro A F Mac
nay Williams & Co MY & D Mcintyre,
= Iiedeman & Bro, McGillis & r, Anderson
u II Myers Bros, F Walsh Chas Beaure-
FL ,LAppludn DrOS, McGraUn q 20, Il
HHain, Lester, H Solomon & Son, A w
SSegatorth. G Rhoder Co, l Epstein & Bro, D
. otandclIff. Eckman & V, Gray q OBJ, II A
Eeaa N Davis, Mrs W Byrne, Smith Bros,
fAs'enaugh & B. E Lovell's Sons. NJ Ferst & Co,
L " 10Y ayers & Co A Ehrlich 4 Bro, j Peck,
z bGiey q Son, Lindsay & NJ, Lowell & l., A F
; y Kay Kay W Hardee, T Legars G W Parish
L. ahaInsey, StillwelI NJ & Co, Stanley & s, T
8Gugkenhemer & Son, Peacock, II & Go. John
HWoiifAe' A B Hull & Co, A S Erchburg, ] NJ
H,,.e Southern Cotton Oil Co, W NJ Harris,
pp '{ McClelen & Co, w H Ray, W Bird,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04

English ware is now the favorite. Once
it was French, and perhars the Paris ex-
position of this year may bring the latter
again into vogue. The richest and costlies
Things in pottery, of course, are not =
tempted in this country, though in some
wares American manufacture excel.
Irish Belleck, a beautiful ware with the
hster of pearl and to all appearance he
f agility of egg shells is successfully made
in this country. One Washington lady has
a bust of Cleopatra. 1t was made within
fifty miles of New York, and it could not
have been surpassed in any European POI
terry Most of the artist-work men IN Amerl-
can potteries are of foreign training but
native America IS are being educated to the
business Patio ICE and capital are gradu
ally developing t e art in America.
EDWARD N. VALLANDIGHAM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Kew Yves, Jan 3O-An unknown steamer col
Ided with schooner Cumberland, carrying
aTav bowsprit (Schr Cumberland, Webber,
isft Pensacola Jan II for Havana.l
Kew West V Punta Gordo, Fla, Feb 1-Ship
TINE Briton (Br). Torrance, from Pensacola for
Greenoch is ashore on Rebecca Shoals. Assist
- cent No further particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
lshlng tOuCI

Taste now is enamored II neither Ores
den snuff boxes nor King Ludwig's vases.
1t rather turns toward articles of ed ium
size There are not many palaces being
erected either in Washington or New Yoik
aud it requires palace or tie fit housing
of the costliest single pieces. They 20 II
slowly these days. But dinner sets are
still bought at great figures-up into 9
thousands. Sometimes such SET is pur-
chased by millionaire to give lendor ia
great cccasions but the purchase not
repeated the following week ash on
has grown dainty in the matter Of dining.
but the time has not yet come when even a
millionaire is ashamed to serve is guests
twice on TIE same china. Minton is per-
haps the eostlest ware ia when wn0ls uin-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
Inspector First Lighthouse District.
Nav Inndnn. Ian 81-Iighthonse Steamer
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
J Holloway and wife, Mrs T W Plummer, Miss
G Russell, S W Goss, Z T Mann, H Nichols,
] N Thompson. Miss M Roberts, Miss Mart Rob-
erts. Hugh Roberts, Miss E Wilkins, T Ivanciek,
Miss Goldsmith.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New FORK
&C Brown ana wife, Mrs Ludlow G H Clark
and wife Mrs Baines, Miss 7 Lippett, Sister
MARY Patrick. 81 ter Loyola, Mrs E Smith, Mrs
B VI Dyer Rev T McCoskey, w NJ Low, D C
Spencer, 6 7 Spencer, S Trumbridge, 0 Trum-
bridge W Trumbridge and wife, r II Wilson,
Mr. Sichels, Mr. Case, Mrs L B Dury. Mrs Heffen-
meyer and child, Mrs Fl Jacobs, F Miller and
wife Miss H I Lippett, L Moran, w A Rowland
and Storage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
MEDICAL.
HoW'S
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisonin 6 the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04

SAILED ~ T 7
NIB Teresina Bruno QtaD, Trieste.
B pa , Suez Nor, Brunswick.
b ohr a Frqncis C Yarnall, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED

NEVER BEEN DtSRPPOtNlE0
AS general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced;
II seems to be almost a perfect cure for all
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels.
w. j. MCELRoY, Macon, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04

If any one had the audacity to use real
antiques at modern dinner table, an aft r
dinner coffee set might represent fortune
for antiques are well nigh priceless. saw
an example recently that es to prove this.
1t was a lovely ue vase with picture of
the Teniers style. a copy of the famous
Sevres "ship vase" But three of the origi-
mails are 10 vn to be in existence and il is
not many years since one OF them with two
smaller vases, companion pieces, sold at
auction for 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
Open Annually at OcaIa, Fla, From January to May

The Biennial Session of the american Pathological So
cety will be held at Ocaa Fla, Feb 90 q and o. 1889.
For premium list further information address the Secre
tary at Ocala, Fla
J. O. CLARKE C. W. CAMPBELL SR, GEO. W. WILSON,
President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
Tipping INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Jas : = y g9 H Keeney. Smith, New York, with
sem " 10 order; vessel 10 Master.
nl e eanlsr St Nicholas. UslnA Fernandlna-C
Williams, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
,ppTvrO BELOW YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

-,- WIN NJ Bird, Barrett. Philadelphia, with
sen ,udise to order; vessel to Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Portland, Me, Jan 30-Notice is hereby given
that on Jan 49, 1899, there was erected on the
extreme westerly point of Otter Island, Muscle
Ridge Channel, Me, tripod, 60 feet high plank
ed for its upper 80 feet and surmounted by an
iron spindle supporting a cask, all painted red.
The following bearings and distances from the
tripod to the neighboring structures of the
lighthouse establishment: White Head Light
house. SW7sW. 216 miles; Otter Island Spindle
NW1lW, 81 mile; ASH Island Beacon, NNE34E,
liz miles GEO. COFFIN, Com. U s N,
Inspector First Lighthouse District.
New London, Jan 31-Lghthouse steamer
Cactus Capt Latham, towed Bartlett's Reef
iightship to this port to-day from Noank, where
she has be repaired. She will be replaced
on her station tomorrow and the Cactus will
tow the relief hghtship to New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-04
wallick nj Jacobs, Theatre.

Next week the melodramatic actor,
James H. Wallick, with his wonder
full acting horses, Raider, Charger,
Texas and Jim, begins an engagement
at HI. R. Jacobs Hoboken Theatre,
presenting two of his equestrian melo-
dramas = Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "The Cattle King" and
for the remainder of the week
his sensational drama, "The Bandit
King The best known horses
on the stage are Mr.. Wallick's. The
best are probably the two horses once
owned by the famous bandit, Jesse
James-Charger and Raider-who
perform numerous tricks taught
them by the prince of robbers. The
melodrama, as the title suggests, is a
sketch of life ON the frontier, replete
with thrilling effects, and is highly
colored with sensation. Much pretty
scenery is necessary for the proper
mounting of the piece, all of which
Mr.. Wallick carries. This will be
Wallick's last engagement in these
plays, and will surely be a very large
one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-04
A Word in Praise Of Ward.

1t is preposterons the way Fish and
Gerry and the rest Of the mismanagers
of the Centennial ball jump on the
reputation of Ward McAllister in this
mornings New York papers. 1t is
true that McAllister is a disgust
ing snob. but in this respect he is
simply on a level with the rest. Put
ting snobbery aside, McAllister has
earned a great deal of credit by his
conduct of those portions of the show
which were left to him, Fish q Co.
have covered themselves with ridicule
and obloquy by their criminal stu
pidity and incompetence.
Nobody pretends to deny that the
banquet was substantially the result
Of McAllister's planning, and nobody
pretends to question its splendid sue
cess. On the other hand the ball
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-04

TO contain only a small yellowish-
brown lump, resembling beeswax. y
She saw the reporters incredulous
smile and continued:='Oh, l know
what 1 am talking about, for l have
tried 1T many times and told ever SO
many of my friends about it, and they
have all tried it, and l have never
known a single instance when it
failed.
And getting up she went to a
bracket shelf and took from q little
vase an egg which was marked with
Indelible ink, Good Friday, 1882, I"
and asked the reporter to examine it.
1t looked a little old, was very light
and had an oily feeling, but that was
all that could be noticed different
from any other. Then, taking a little
pearl paper knife from the table, the
lady broke the shell and, as she had
said, it only contained the little waxy
lump, that she fiattened on the end OF
a spool and dropped in her work bas-
ket. She chatted on about it saying
The way l happened to know
about it, my mother was in New Or
leans, some years ago, on a visit, and
some n told her of it. She only
laughed at the idea, but when she re-
turned home during Holy Week that
year she said:-'You must all gather
SOM fresh eggs on Good Friday and
try it, just for fun We did, and
several years after broke them, and
all were the same as this one. don't
pretend to give any aso for it, but
know it is so.n
The reporter left the house a little
bit puzzled, and is wondering where
he a find a hens nest, SO he can try
the experiment, though it is an estab-
lished fact that men have no curiosity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-04
When He Struck Town.

10y OtWttt Ottff yI
He had eaten tallow candles in the desert of
He had fought the wild hyena in the jungles of
the East.
He had pricked q whiskered senior in the lime
groves Of Madeira,
And had lived a year in Chilli, where he scalped
q native priest;
He had wrestled with the fever in the swamps of
And had taught the game of faro to the Car of
all the Turks.
Once in Zanzibar he tarried as a dusky diamond
And he'd shaved a month in Persia peddling
Rider Haggards works.
He had skinned the anaconda by dark Afric's
sluggish river,
He had lived on monkey sausage in the South
Pacific Isles,
He had figured in a duel by the limpid Guadal-
quivii,
And had squelched the Tartar maidens by his
proud and lordly smiles.
He had been a money lender meath the Himalaya
He had played a barrel organ meath the fair
Italian skies,
He had hunted sheep and Injuns in the Colorado
canons.
And he shot the Jersey 'skeeters, Railway birds
of Paradise.
But the bunco steerer caught him, and he bough
a bar of copper
That was thinly over-plated with a dollars
worth of gold;
While the cabman stopped and filed him with an
entertaining whopper,
And then borrowed twenty dollars on the
strength of what he told.
He was suddenly run over by a whiskey -burdened
driver,
And a copper came and whaled him and ire
mendous were his pants,
And he promptly paid the surgeon the initiative
flyer
For the hospital expenses Of public ambu-
lancet
The wires electric struck him and he almost
climbed to glory,
And a gang one night assailed him and de-
prived him of his purse;
Then an elevator dropped him from the twenty
seventh story,
And his hair turned soft and snowy when he
heard the newsboy's curse.
So he packed his traps and luggage in a mad de-
termination
To escape from a community that fights for
every bone.
Now he carries on a jealous and fierce extermi-
nation
OF the missionary stations in the chill Antarc-
tic zone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-04
The Trust.

The newsdealers of Hudson County
held another meeting last evening to
consider the oppressive course which
the New York Trust newspapers have
adopted toward them. They
adopted a form of pledge to
bind their organization together
for the protection of their rights, and
many new members signed it. They
received also a communication from a
group of Knights of Labor, nou
ing a practical boycott on the trust
papers until the dealers are accorded
some measure of justice.
1t is evident that the dealers have
determined to fight their quarrel out
this time. They feel that their griev-
ance is a real one, and will commend
itself to the public sympathy. No
effort, therefore, will be spared to
turn that sympathy into practical
channels.
The newsdealefs pursue an arduous
and a not too lucrative calling. The
burden of distributing the huge
blanket sheets of New York is one of
considerable physical labor, 1t takes
time and care, and it involves ex-
posture to all extremes of weather.
And what is the compensation 1t is
reckoned up in fractions of a cent.
The dealer has no credit from his
wholesaler. He takes all the risk of
loss.
Now, what does the latest move of
the blanket sheets mean2 It.means that
the dealers must invest more capital
weekly, must take greater risk of loss,
but shall by no means be allowed a
larger profit than before.
Is this fair or HONESTY
Fortunately THE SUNDAY MORN
ING NEWS offers the dealers and the
public a refuge from oppres-
sion. 1t is an excellent sub
stitute for the blanket sheets,
and it has no share in the trust. 1t
allows the dealers the largest percent
age of profit of any paper published,
and it reaches the hands of the read
ing public at a moderate price.
Its proprietors r proud to be in
this, as in all other things, on the side
of the people and of Justice.
1T LAf AL DIV L.FH A.