davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

The MoRsINo NETs e published every lay o.
The year and is s.rved 70 SUBSCRIBERS Ia the cifs
ct IS cents week 81 70 8 month, s % for STA
months and $40 90 foT one yesr-
The MoRSTN0 NEWS. By VlIii, ono month.
S. 90; three months g. so; SIX months, IS %;
one year. 5000
The MoRlGso NEWS, By mall six times a weak
without SUNDAY lssueL three months, y 20;
SIX months. & 90; one year s. %.
The MoRyINo NEws, TTiWeekly, Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tues lays Thurs
davH and Saturdays, three months. 81 3; stS
months 81 50: O ~ year, g. 90
The SUNDAY News. By mod. one year, g 90
The WEEKLY News, bv mail one year. 81 Is
Subscriptions payabe in advance. Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of ~enderA
Letters and kilograms shout be addressed
fMoRNTSG NEWS" Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
Hard on 10 IaiIorg.
From the Ne1n YORK star lDer

From the Ne,o York Star (DeBi.)
The Boston committee who are investigating
the condition Of the tailoring trade IN this city
are bringing to light some startling facts.
Every day they unearlh new deus where men
and women are kept al work from fifteen to
eighteen hours out OF twenty-four at wages
ranging from s. to Sc a week. One man who
faet of the green hands whom the Contractors
secured at Castle Garden was worse even, tnan
TINS, as they wers usually paid only s? week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

New York is going ahead making prepa-
rations for the great fair of 1892 ju as if
there were no question about its being held
in that city. While her claims to it are the
best, it will be pretty generally admitted
that her assurance is amazing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

From the Pittsbltrq DisoDtch Iad)
Il may be that President Harrison had prec-
edent for writing that lett cOugratulating
Queen Victoria on the birth of another grand
child Even il he mad not, it Is not very
serious matter. though we question the need
Tor such epistolary gush between the President
or this republic ana the Queen OF England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

From the Chie1go Inter Ocean (RepO
Congr essman Brewer Of North Carolina
should change his name 10 Haines. The sage
o. Haukegan was the only man who ever sue
&c -ded 10 holding up party by the tail until II
acknowled ed him 10 6e at the head Brewer
has big contract Oh his hands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

In a play soon to De produced in New
York there will be no tank filed with real
water, or brace of bona fide burglars, but
a rooster that knows when to crow. A com
petent company has been engaged to sup
port the bird.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

All scurf and tartar disappear
From mouth and teeth, though dark and dry
And all becomes fresh, pure and clear.
If we but sOZODONT apply.
That magic wash-all now confess
Gives to the mouth new loneliness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

Cholera iAtantum is doing good deal OF
fatal work in New York tenement houses.
This scourge does not find much Of an as
sistant in the Georgia watermelon. The
heat is its chief helper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

In the case of the projected exhibition of
1892, the honor Of first proposing such an
affair is claimed for William Euclid Y ung
OF New York, who issued pamphlet on the
subject in 1854.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

Virginia seems to be constantly in hot
water with her creditors Her debt is such
a big thing that her psople don't feel like
tacklinG It. Her creditors however, keep
insisting upon having their money, but
their prospect of getting it is not very fat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

The Valkyrie will not make a contest for
the Americas cup. She has LOST too many
races in British waters to undertake to
compete with American yachts with any
hope Of success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

The New York Graphic informs the
MORNING News that it correctly reported
what "asou of Senator Brown"said concern
ing his pJsitio during the last presiden ia
campaign. The ''son of Senator B own
may have something to say about the
matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

BEEcHAMs PILLS cure bilious and ner.
vous ills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Place Where republicans VIII
Rally.
Erom fhe To,lf.,rIIe .

From the Louisville CoUrier-JOltradl tDeul.)
Should Chalmers run for governor in Missis-
siPpi the II st republican rally viii be held
al Fort Pillow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

No more pen lons are be raised They
are to be rerased, aud since renting Las
been introduced the treasury has suffered ct
a terrible rate.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28
TOWN TOPICS.

S<exel ass next SnrI.v
A.t... .4 .z,. .~.
-. ''' 49,
....s
- 's'e 80 !. = : .e.i-s '-''-
~ .'''i- 20 i'
The OHasl t4noAss give tne clos.n <
hop ot tne season AZ the Lake on lhl4s-
Gay
Or. ;. L. kozema has taken out
license 70 wed Ms L--au May cAiter,
oI Iona.
only until noon on saturday that
Wr u.I take v0lr want ~. for sunday
Tor cents
There wIl te a special commun.
eaton II Grand Rive lodge No. "a. 3.
NA. Al..ta.s esenlns. fsr sorz oa tle
.leond decree.
r..t p-y n...,,. q. .,..o... .,..f.. boll
d. .s...il coaarl4..'aa ..rs.es Wetne..
f4r even.ng AZ 7.45. aud preach tae
sermon - 81. Marks CAufeh.
..ts. .oi.l,ey oo S.+.,-.iay r,,- offer
80 .f--I -. 80 $500, ,,.ff
~, +.. ,.-... ~. ~. ~, -. ,,,.
.-... - rnat v.l l... continued.
p ....-.. g. g.. ,t.. h..t,o.,. ho
,.. =. tf.-.-.,.-'. gt,ii revs Srr.
.... - -. "a = -
-, -.
fs.'
nc N.-AA "-'''--'i{ '''-.~'.N '' ''i'
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28

1t is not always the oldest and largest
concerns that furnish the best goods,
as many people have had occasion to
remark. 1t requires good Judge OF
an article when handling goods, now
ever, TO always guarantee to a purcha-
ser that the goods a person Is selling
are first-class. J. l.. Strclitsky. the
popular salesman for frst-class cigars
IS now IN business for himself al l2-
Canal-st., and is doing q nice busne
in jobbing good cigars. Ii is here that
YOU can get IN large or small lots sucn
brands as Elk's Choice, and others
equally as popular. A speciality Is
made of five cent cigars and you car
get good ones, too. for that money #
you bug VI j. l.. >troiitky.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28

The Audience Somewhat isappointes
Slim Attendance.

The Audience Somewhat disappointed
Slim Attendance.
The attendance az Mr.. Hams lecture
last evening Was not rs large as was
expected, and the audience WAS com
posed Of teachers and those VINO are
particularly Interested In educational
matters, wn-le those Tor whose part.cu-
lar benefit the lecturer was brought
here were conspicuous by their absence.
Mr. Ham IS a dignihed, nal l.tary looking
gentleman and IS pleasing lecturer.
HIS lecture was expected by the
audience 20 give history of the IN
dustral or manual training system
rs practccl IN the various schools of
the country. and also 10 explain some
thing OF the methods employed and
the results obtained by the system.
The lecture, however, was review OF
the cO-educatiOn of the hand and the
Brain from 4 theoretical and philOSO-
phical standpoint. demonstrating the
faulty philosophy of Plato and Arts
tOlle, VINO regarded the useful arts As
degrading, and that the only noble
/ pursuits were the purely intellectual.
/ The lecturer eloQuently declared that
the education of the hand has
been the greatest factor in the
civilization OF the world, and cited
q multitude OF facts to prove his
declarations. The progress OF England
III the last 200 years is almost entirely
due 70 It's artisans, who have built its
steam engines. steamships railroads,
/ etc. lie s.tld that tine mind and the
hand are natural allies. The mind
| specu.ates and the hand detects the
fallac.cs of the mind or proves the cor
rcctncss OF its ideas. The man who
wrests a secret from the bosom of Ma
ture Is a benefactor of his race for all
time, and a mlstership of things was u
greater possession than a mastershIp Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28


Ithat.us been announced lnat after
SUNDAY Nur1burg- band woull not
glge daily concerts lt tlc Lake, some
pooD.. have got an erroneous l1 . -nat
t4e Lake would be practically closed
a. a resort. Such, however IS not tAe
case. l.r. w.tA tAe EXCEPTION OF tne abe
stucc Oi the band, Ihslc Wll be no
change ln tne attractions At Grand hAp-
Ids popular resort.
o. Sunday next Prof Wulzburg VIII
Boz as >tDd oy about twenty-five mnsi-
cans ii the city. and tne patrons oi
the Lake may expect as nnc uani
concert rs was ever gwen IA the citf'
executing of course Gllmor IS. Al
though the daily concerts WIZ be u s.
continued after Labor Day, every sun
day afternoon. until further notice, a
sacred concert wlll be- gwen from -.3J
until $50 O'Clock. With this pleasant,
warm weather, the Lake IS booming
the bathing and fishing D. good and al
places OF amusement are dong We'll.
The business men at the Lake cOntem-
plate Il six-day walking contest IN the
near future, and also another balloon
ascension and parachute drop. There
is every prospect that the month OF
september VIII be the pieasantest and
most profitable OF the season.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28
'TW AS ALL IN FUN.
4 Man Picks uis Companions Pocket
in saloon.

At about 1920 last evening as Officer
M.llaly wlsspatroll.ng on Lyon-st., be
noticed VI. c. Woods, who appeared to
oe considerably under the influence Of
liquor accompanied 10y a suspicious
acting fellow, enter Peter Dressander's
saloon. IIe watched the pair for a
minute and saw tle stranger thrust his
hand into DO)d's pocket and turn It
wrong SIDE out. taxing what money
there was. IL stepped in and arrested
HIM and found that the act was wit
messed by Deputy sheriff kerwin and
one or two others. The stranger gave
us name rs James Cane. and -aid he
w. : from JOhn,t0wn. Pa. IT, -3ld that
he was drunk ans ouiy took tnc money
in fuu, but ho #as lodged in jail and
wood was re.a ned nj headquarters as
n witness
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28

W " Butts i. home from Rav
View.
Mss Mary Martin Is visiting friends
m Nuskego
Mrs Dr. Dutton has returned from
Battle Greek
Mrs. Thos. O'Brien IS visiting friends
at Fife Lake
Gco. +. Foster. Of the New York Star.
is the city.
Col + Crofton Fox has returned
from Nacklnar.
Ms O. % Jerorls has returned
homo from Kalamazoo.
r..,.l... ,..t ,..u..i,. ha~o
tarned from the Nort6.
,r., f....-.,., ,f..l.if...,,., t.,- -o.,,--oa
f~o-.. tl.. pi7ri, -. resor.s
C.4. 80 ,r.1.-I poh.
49,, e-t...... :. Ma, - h.
'-
yrs. - =. i,'StI' ~, % tiiyi-o. 49,. Is VS.
"..@ "' 81 - '''o"
James Fandersillis mas gone 20 NIL
"tu~ e 20 az. .i' '.'s '.','l''' ',l'e i'''
IS l.ifa ha,cn' oi LoWeil' j. the
guest OF Geo 3. fne.Is ana iamiy-
Mrs. +. W. Whitney has returned from
n'lii,as stay nc tne northern resorts
Mrs w. J. Bale = rft yesterday
morning Tor @ two eeSs Eastern trip.
iIlrou c. \. Cotton. u. tle DCm0cr0t.
ht, retlruet from a TRIP 90 the north-
west.
James Gil. OF Chicago. is in the citv.
the rfl.-f 1f his br0t0er-lu- u-llw NluaE r
r l.. caltlr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28
a sumuor Arrangement.

Husband-What pity tnat Emma had 10
GO and throw Mr. Coldsnap overheard, for
bought our coal from him last winter.
Now, next winter I'll have 10 pay the full
price.
Wife-Calm yourself, husband; she is go
ing TO renew the engagement in the fall.
You see, she broke it in order TO become en-
gagged TO Mr.. Cooler. the man we buy our
ice from.
'May Heavens richest blessing rest upon
that daughter. Time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28

Prospective purchaser Do the authorities
allow ball-playing on Sunday down there!
Real-estate agent (anxious TO make a
sale)-Wen, l understand they are gong
10 stop them hereafter.
Prospective purchaser-Is that sol Well,
then, l don't believe / want lot there
Judge
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28

Ifisans s8m- ams So f1e 81 .ssz-s- Il a.
..a lasars4 rs p.frols slf4 .l4-ee a. car
ever eaDll4r Nlcszi a1t ls1s- 04T p4Irels
s.I ho1eFer. see faas l4ss ere alf iarzstlsa.
srs4 &C. snao4aea taat -ezt >z.414ag t.re-
n.an. frhm ta d clafz all ls teforea 60
t4E Sass ads. oi ay~ EBss sr less. tsF 1se
--als. Co be DaL - la tae s-aa4g payer.
W1lle s- nay eoItil-s f1ls se1euls ior alsrs
taal aas srek. remember rl4- &c a. l4i
pr.sa BE- snis from sas seek g. 4aether. ks
ael41rr asa. lnsf ~e a. 4st ssaI o. a. ta--ss
tg halves sad tAs more ~ zst ths uerlisf
-sa4 .l so4l Nickel Ads al tel g0ar le n
r.r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28

Merchantmen think your son would
make US satisfactory errand boy, do you
Mrs. MoriarIty-W Whstiver e do, sor, e DO
it very quick.
Merchant turning to boy)-Jame~, take
this note up to Captain Centerfield at the
ball grounds and be back in twenty minutes.
Mrs. Moriarity 49, Niver moind, Jimmy.
COON ahn home. It's not bye they're
wantin', it's an angel-Life
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-28

Kusterer Brewing Co. plsencr and
expol, beer, bottled al theirbrewory ior
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04
TOTAL TAX
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04
TWO GOVERNORS.
Ames Inaugurated In Boston, and Bur-
leigh I'm MaIne-The Formers
Views on Woman Suffrage.

BOSTON, Jan. 4-Governor Ames was in
augurated before joint convention Of the
two houses of the legislature. Present at the
Inauguration were the chief justice and JUS
tices of the supreme and superior courts, the
executive councillors and councillors elect,
the various state officers, President Eliot, of
Harvard college, members of the state COM
missions and boards heads of departments,
Ex-Governor N. p. Banks, Mayor W. E. Rus
sell, of Cambridge, Mayor-elect Hart, of
Boston, large a number of ex-senators and
ex-representatives and many other people of
note. Governor Ames occupied about thirty
minutes in the delivery of his message
In speaking of woman suffrage he said:
"Once more, / earnestly recommend, as an
act of simple justice, the enactment of law
securing municipal suffrage to women Re
cent political events have confirmed the
opinion which / have long held, that if
women have sufficient reason to vote they
will do SO, and become an important factor
in the settlement of great questions If we
can trust uneducated men TO vote, we can
with greater safety and far more propriety
grant the same power to women, who, as
rule, are as we'll educated and quite as intel
ligent as men,
He referred to the liquor question as fol-
lows:
Eve are about to test the efficiency of
law that will materially limit the number of
licenses which will be granted to sell intoxi-
eating liquors to be used as a beverage
l have long been convinced that there should
be Suca a restriction where the sale of liquor
is allowed, and l believe, also, that the pen
atty for violating the laws regulating such
sale should be greatly increased, and that as
a rule, the penalty should be by imprison-
ment rather than by fine. 1t would be- wise,
in my opinion, to secure the imposition of
such penalty, instead of fine so far as pos
sible without wholly abolshing the discre-
tionary power of the court
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. - Governor Bur-
leigh was inaugurated in the presence of the
legislature and delivered his message, in
which he reports the various institutions of
the state in excellent condition, and that the
financial condition OF the state is one which
will soon justify further reduction of tax
alton He recommends that the legislature
memorializs congress, asking that representa-
tives IN congress and presidential electors
he chosen on the second Tuesday of October,
beginning with the year 1892
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Charles Burr Todd
author of Life OF Aaron Burr Life of
Joel Barlow and other well known works
has been at the capitol, in consultation with
Senator's Hoar, Evarts Hawley and Platt
over the proposition to bring home for burial
in this country the ashes Of the distinguished
author, Joel Barlow. The remains of Mr..
Barlow were buried at Wilma, Poland 1t
was near this place he died in 1912, as the
result of exposure in the retreat from Mos
cow with Napoleon Bonaparte At the time
of his death Mr.. Barlow was the accredited
representative of this government Barlow
was an intimate friend of Commodore Ste
phen Decatur, with whom he lived for years
in this city. Commodore Decatur erected a
monument to him at Kalorama, near this
city
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04

SANDY HILL, " Y, jan 4--The opening
session of the Farmers Interstate Agricul-
tural society convened at the court house.
There was large attendance. Milo ingalls,
bee, OF Hartford, presided. Mr.. ]. H.
Durkee, president OF the Washington County
Agricultural society, delivered the address
of welcome. Hon. Seth Fenner, Of
Buffalo, the recording secretary of the
State Agricultural society, responded In
the absence of j. r. Brown, the state dairy
commissioner, who had been called TO New
York on matters concerning bogus butter
manufacture, Col. f. d. Curtis, of Saratoga
county, delivered vigorous address on dairy
interests Addresses were made by Milo In
galsbee, Col George T. Powell and Hon. Seth
Fenner. Representative men from all parts
of the state are present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. William oLeary, of Chicago, forced
her child to drink carbolic acid and drank
some of the stuff herself, and the doctors say
neither can recover.
James W. Mcmillan, of Detroit, has been
nominated by the Republican caucus of the
Michigan legislature as United States senator
to succeed Thomas w. Palmer.
A series of bold highway robberies have
been committed by organized gangs of high
waymen in Jersey City.
white Cars have sent threatening letters
to the grocers of New Brunswick, n. J.
A Dane at Perth Amboy, n j., was per-
haps fatally stabbed in the abdomen by an
Irishman.
A petition was presented in the senate urg-
inc a complete enumeration in the next CEN
sus OF the surviving veterans OF the war of
tie rebellion. including name, age, residence
and length of service.
Mr.. Springer introduced joint resolution
in the house proposing a constitutional
amendment extending the presidential term
to six years aud making him Ineligible for re-
election.
Mrs Mary Bente, dressed so as to look like
a little cid man, was arrested in Cleveland,
o., for numerous cases of arson.
The friends of Mrs Mary Harrington,
Cleveland. o., are unable TO decide whether
she is dad or IN trance.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kirkland, of Balti-
more, whose cross suits for divorce have in
volved several sensations were both denied
their applications for separation.
Andrew Squire, the Cleveland lawyer who
went to London 10 secure Sl60,000 from de-
faulter Axworthy, returned home with the
money.
More than fifty designs for the Grant mon
unent have been submitted to the asSocia-
ton, the competition closing yesterday.
Edward G. Mcintyre, resident of North
east. Eric county, Pa, who mysteriously dis
appeared, has been found murdered in q els
tern. The supposed assailants have been
arrested
Susan Schoop. daughter of the Philadel-
phia murderer, Jacob Schoop, made an affi-
davit showing that the alleged wife of her
father was accessory to the killing of Jacob
Schilling.
Another strike of workers in the coke re-
rions is talked of, based ON the demand OF the
men for higher rate of wages
The public debt statement showed that the
reduction Of the public debt during Deem
Der amounted to Sl4, 42s, sos 0S, and the total
cash in the treasury, SOL, 591, O7S5S
The house passed the bin prohibiting an
agent from recsiving zee for securing an
increase OF pension ON account of increase OF
disability
Joshua Pierce. OF Bri sol, Pa, worsted
manufacturer, has beer force1 TO assign.
Els liabilities amount to sI5s, 900.
Mary Jane Cawlsy, Of cookstcwn, n. j., is
still missing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04
CLOSING bids:
General Markets.

New YoRK jan s.-FLOUR-Quiet and weak;
superfine. 50. 75Gs50; fine. 81 l5QSOO; Minnesota
extra g. e006.s5; city mill extras, S5.l5G5.3O for
West Indies.
WHEAT-Irregular; receipts, 1850 bushels; No.
! red state. S1.0S; No do, .0I4; No. red
winter. January. SIO0; do. February, Sl.Ol1x;
do. March. 81. 025z.
CORN-Quiet; receipts $50 800 bushels; ship
ments IS. 457 bushels No. mixed, cash, 4Sc; do,
January. &c; do, February, 451xc
OATS Steady; receipts, S6000 bushels; ship
ments, Ill bushels; No white state, Soc; No. 2
do, size; No. . mixed. January, 3I3<c.; do,
February. 3s1sc.
RYE-Dull
BARLEY-Nominal.
PORK-DuIl; mess $14511450
LARD-Quiet; January, $7.65: February, 81. 67.
MOLASSES-Steady and in fair demand; New
Orleans new crop, $50 sc. according to quality.
TURPENTINE-Firm and in fair demand; at
46540461xc.
ROSIN-Quiet; strained to good Sl.00l ,OS1<
PETROLEUM-Dull; refined in barrels, 81 10
FREIGHTS- Dull; grain to Glasgow, steam,
ed.
BUTTER-Steady and in fair demand: western
creamery. fancy, S013lc-
CHEESE-Firln; Ohio fiat, 95k61llL1c.
EGGS-Dull and easier; state. aOc.; western,
i9c
RTCE-Nominal.
SUGAR-Refined heavy and lower. csst loaf and
crushed, SCI granulated, 7l4c.; eonfectioners' A.
ess07c-
TALLOW-Strong; prime city. etzc.
C0EFEE-Firm and higher; fair cargoes Of Rio
nc.