davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

-haaEh hs&vT lossr Is tae recent IRE
sae Seattle Eexx-fa las xScK1 aoE couaes
SO a. tn The nraEn2z s<xs. traus zew Goss
pegfestsHs sTe~s ard ne~ dress. E1th 4
ss.ecssca II se0al ard genera ness and
or.gfn4l rezdiae matter whseh places q II
L. front rank q cozft &1455ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
He Teak Hts Pick.

20 you'vs teen dOwn 70 Oklahoma %
pSek CT c3aiza
Yep. Has = goo8 ore bat Texas FED
Ter {gnp ped IT,
And co2len'g yeu get i bark
Mop. Coin hone 10 psck o.sG some
bSacAzho; dA3 gs. hack, though
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

2Ss2E AA<AAS E4 fFS>c
By actual count there are no less than
50 phrases IN the English language ex-
pressive of the state Of being in love And
yet the average young man. when he tries
10 propose. can do nothing but gasp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

IF-Hkt , y 4 lIsc-
Beaufy-And what makes YOU say that the
picture Is poorly executed, Mr.. SAVAGE
The Beast-Hah Look at the way its
hnngf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

Ae-r1 I0Tl1I1F-
The Fosr.fxTEEE EsrxS 6 last sunday
enntziussl fssfss nAEes- W4SAssgtea I4kss
gze leasS u Al e1sssFr.ses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

aza he zzatxA rs n1s<r Mxrasss OF
Vzesn$A1-y ynles yosn EarYv ~x-eAsna-
Pen nssssss-sexss oF ssassfarasa. vas re-
cree faFr~sl sE-ss~s q fsa poanass AM
nrrzasa 81 l-s Farrell ms greatly ov.-.
nsseeed- an1 Was kaockess esq n he sAs-s.
rgexEs
Eesa Barry. CT san Frsnrssrc. SD Joe
Lksaovan. % se&szse. fexxAt fcr parse &C.
ksss she NhasSnrs xsAsrssc esrh. S4-m-saxv
rA<ns. vita s0ssr oano~ gsawss. M.-Sssss al
xa<esse~r-y rsseS. EosA rsers rxs<h<.s
aaoHf 10 raEnsss B-rrv hasa The zsss4rs-
s2<r fsrsnehouf tAcaxA Issa1vzn s..xse a
sooa agai- raasvzn was knaxksa dean
IN TIE fosSzh rcand. ard. hesn< u~ahae In
sfaEaa 20 the eaA az Gnse. the aShs vas
rsysr 10 Barry
FxGTfEsrzss sexv<
&szssAse Farikrer Is al SnaAoznssA. whsr.
fe nss match On wiki Local r-sxa named
kass tsv 500 sieze- Eanzx1e< VII rrsn-n
80 seattle a>osss weanesaav.
asszsz Anstsn. saAmEsca weEser~xszgAs
Wrestler at Canada ard British ccaarnhSa-
Asrtssd = Seattle Wednesday. snss has sone
20 ~ hAscosn - give ~ sxAshSszoa Aesssse
the NAste0n Athlete Css5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

OPENING NEw DRESS GOODS
iss new ls9a shades silks ard trimmings 10
match. Chester cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
A BIG PURCHASE

OF towels. napkins. table linens lare curtains
tust IN; special values i.hesfer CleAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

Tas WhaseoFn Athsesic Club : IA most
a-n-5sh5zx ccss3isaoa- Is eo1t@aaes 70
E-o~ Ia rsolat * ns.ns<Es and popularity
a. = rgsv oue 81 the Institutions 81 the
city o. WhAteusa- Z poa is roll are the
-.asnes u s mss orSty % the bAs3ness Essn
arssl srsEainsxas CITIZENS q the tswn. ffs *.
hsas Isorss are cendaesss1 "a a. orderly Ran
axr
las FzrreA. ex-chzzs p5en O. TIE Amer
can nzsF. sad Pxs Bsennsn. local nan,
Fl-et ia n ssz-rouz6 glove cn1t~zz az the
C4s.so Whzsooas. cae night seek tSf0Te
Las. The E.ea wcrs EaTes-o@nes gsoFsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28
IL Gee. with the Disease.

TsEs Haste Express
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-28

1seS Farrell ths Harlem boy, sent 10
Snosuna.sh Tllarssiay morning @here lie j.
70 be rasssiae8 against 4 iocsl man al
Alseoass place Farrell hss heara Eosh,ne
frers tie C4ls@ra5a Athsetic cub. bzf may
Re naasehess 10 ExAs the wlGBer u the Weir
Murray fght ia November. Ia ease be IS
Fsasshess 10 tghf. The sa1ssst AL - set For
saus4 tine II Fehruary. JACK pempssy
I'll train Farrv1l Ser tie Ssat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

RUMDiH0 rAPEes HQsTA3 ooIQFS ~
csn,snts. Moth tsoo1 ISRsf snd c..soosi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

DAxrxzowrns Orr1c.
iiis PSF NV.
rs HEADQUARTERS FOR
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
FULL rAeR OF PROPERTIES ron sAII
IN THE POST AND HERALD
EVERY SUNDAY.
pANENHowER's oFy1oI
HIS p ST NV.
n HEADQUARTERS roa
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
WARRINGTON RIAL ESTATE
FULL PAGE OF PROPERTIES ron sAls
IN THE POST AND HERALD
EVERY SUNDAY.
DANENHowrR's oFFYoR
IlisTsr. NV.
70 HEADQUARTERS FoR
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
WASHINGTON REAL EsTArI
FULL PAGE OF PROPERTIES Ton sAL1
IN THE POST AND HERALD
xvKRY SUNDAY
DANKNHowKR's oYTIcI
IIIs Tsr. NV.
u HEADQUARTERS FOR
1xIIABLR REFORMATION ABOUT
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
FULL PAGE OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE
IN THE POST AND HERALD
| EVERY SUNDAY.
pANENHowER's OFFICE
HIS p ST NV.
rs HEADQUARTERS FOR
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
FULL PAGE OF PROPER TIES FOR SALE
In THE POST AND HERALD
EVERY SUNDAY.
pANENHowER's OFFICE.
| Ills ST. NV.
| IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
| WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
FULL PAGE OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE
In THE POST AND HERALD
EVERY SUNDAY.
| pANENHowER's OFFICE
| HIS ST. Nv.
| IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
| RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
| WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
FULL PAGE OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE
IN THE POST AND HERALD
| EVERY SUNDAY.
| pANENHowER's OFFICE
lll6 ST. NV.
rs HEADQUARTERS FOR
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
FULL PAGE OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE
In THE POST AND HERALD
EVERY SUNDAY.
DANENHowER's OFFICE
HIS ST NV
Is HEADQUARTERS PoR
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
FULL PAGE OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE
IN THE POST AND HERALD
EVERY SUNDAY.
pANENHowER's oFy,&
his ST. NV
rs HEADQUARTERS FOR
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
| WASHINGTON REAL EsTArI
FULL PAGE OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE
In THE POST AND HERALD
EVERY SUNDAY.
pANENHowER's OFFICE
Ills ST NV.
is HEADQUARTERS FOR
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
L
IN THE POST AND HERALD
EVERY SUNDAY.
pANENHowER's OFFICE.
HIS ST. NV,
Is HEADQUARTERS FOR
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
FULL PAGE OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE
IN THE POST AND HERALD
EVERY SUNDAY
| pANENHowER's OFFICE.
| Ills ST. NV,
70 HEADQUARTERS FOE
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABouY
| WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
yML PAGE OF PROPERTIES FOB sAIl
n THE POST AND HERALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

IL
Il 255 Cleveland avenue NV. 2-story brick. g
rooms water and gas, IL. 700.
pa. 23d st. NV. bet. and T, 2-story, 9 rooms
brick, hail, wster and gas, $3.50.
4O2. Vermont avenue, 2-story brick, q rooms
frame stable III rear lot 17xl33, 81, 500.
1876. bet. 9TH and Sth SITS. me-. 2-story brick
$4,000.
sos. VS.. NV. cor. Portner place. 2-story brick,
z rooms ard cellar, ai.5O0.
3O5. 2lst bet. and NJ SITS. NV, 3-story brick, 8
rooms, s. 900.
SI3. intersection of Mass ave-, and Sd SITS me-.
be purchased ON easy terms $4,000.
$50. Blake 81 n W 'i-siory and basement brick
rooms and bath. $500.
ment brick, 10 rooms and bath, 81 .6OO.
1913. GRAFT place NV, 2-story, y rooms. brick in
central locat on, only $1,000,
l73. K bet. I'd and Sd SITS NV, 2-story and cellar
brick, all modern improvements, 81. 300
3Y1. 18th bet L and U SITS. NV, beautiful two
story, rooms and bath, brick, $1,000
4OS. / bet. 9th and 10th sts NV, frame houses.
lots 5. 9xbO each. Both $3.50.
224. IlSt bel. ii ana SITS n. 3-story and cellar
brlck, l3 rooms. all modern improN ements So, 300
24l. l4th street near ST. NV, z frame houses 6
and rooms for both 10000.
$50. 3lst bet. ana Q sts Georgetown, elegant g.
story and basement br.cA $4,000.
249. 31st 81. bet. NJ and sts, GEORGETOWN. z.
story and basement brick. Is rooms ali modern i'm.
provemeGts.
Our Office win be closed Tuesday October g. after
10 O'Clock AIN.
B. Il. WARNER CO.,
OcO-H ZIG NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

Foa SALE
THE THREE-sToRY BNIcK RESIDENCE.
NO. l126 ST. NV.
POSITIVE BARGAIN.
ms house contains about II rooms including bath
room; Lot 2ON100 to an alley. Will exchange tor
pr1ce, apply to J. " N. HUYCk. 1905 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
FOR RENT--HOUSES

EoR REyT-wE HAVE FOR RENT SEVERAL
L yery Hand,omsly FURNISHED aud De-irabiy Lo-
for houses vii do well tocsiL. W. Z. BCREOkD I422
ny ave. uc7-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

439 9th St n w., l3r. .S75
l3O4 7 St N ", Sr...3s rs
41e ] st.n.w.. store.
1910 &th 81. n.u Or. I $50
y:5I X St. stable. ...-...l5
1Qy Irwin ST. NV, 5r. 10
as AZ stn.w.. once rms.
WOOD. o33 osh st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

EoR RENT-BRIcK. l50l sTH ST. NV. IL
u rosns ESQ. BRICK 1913 lth St NV. 5 rooms
1sli sth 81. n a. rooms, 81: 50; bfisk. l:26 SUI
roOIns s:2; Brick, 1911 9th st. W, q rooms s20;
brtek 2l2 - st ne rooms, Frame. 81 8 lstss
rooms ~ 30: Brick 1910 g ct e, rooms, $40.
rang: - az, IT ne- r1oT'i SI; of1Gs Room
Oc5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

100: $50 ssoh. Tsv tss@e. Fhis propsrsy 4 On
1or mSestmank For plea lq1 @forpation apply %
..,z. ssT AVSSSeo1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

4 ll2o IN nw.I5i els
: = cor. ~ L Sns. 1880
IA II ne- store 4 5r. s
l3 IN 81 Av.. or. lh3lI
lSfl 18th II NV. Ar Il
Dos Pou.eroy. 1t. k5rl2.5O
xu2Z Col. 1 erTsce. Ar 10
ksar I a25 VI. sv. stable. B
oco-3 \ b. CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Eron SALE HOSES (25J 22d st ur. / 81,
l. t2) l4th ST., BUSH frame house, 27x
ness property. S27, 500 500
(25I 4th II. hear II (27J ST. mr. 18th =.
st, 4Dx75 3-story, 2-sty 6-rm. brick j, 500
IL rooms. .25,00O I'll Both mr. MISTY
"a th st business S-rm. brick, ali m.f,
property NC. $4,000 very cheap ... g. $50
(1>) y It st. nr. NJ. (22J 10th and NV,
sy. rooms,a hne frame, 33xS6. 49,. 500
residence. 1880 Il, I'd mr.. me-, g.
az . St nr. 1th, 3 sty. sty 7r-brIck, all mi 3, 700
* rooms, brick (o) 4 st mr.. st NV,
house 1000 2-sty. S-rn brick.
sty l2-rm. resi- $3.50 ID g. mr. 9Th e
dence, all M. T., 5 2-sty 6-rm brick q i 90
open crates. 49,. IL, 600 go 18th 81. nr. Al n
t2S) Hopkins st. II w.. W. 2-sty 6.rm
4sty. l0-room resi- frame, I6xl O5 - g 600
dence. perfect t3U) III. 9Th e., g.
besuty......-....... 1900 sty. S-rm, frame.
2o17o...... ........2, 900
For further particulars apply to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-11
A Senator'S Blunder.

From the Bdltiw ore american.
An amusing incident is related of the recent
dinner which Senator HiScock gave in honor of
Vice President-elect Morton. Nearly all Of the
republican members of the Senate were present,
and as the champagne flowed very freely the
senatorial tongues became united and wagged
unreservedly in the discussion of party matters
A weil-knOwn senator, who has never been &C.
cused of being a staunch Harrison man, was
particularly outspoken in his comment upon
men and measures AS the dinner progressed
his admiration for the honored guest, Mr.. Nor
ton, appeared to increase, and he was quite pro-
fuse in his compliments in that direction He
would have probably made profound impress
sion upon the next presiding officer of the
Senate had he not in an unguarded moment
given expression to the following sentiment:
Said he, addressing the Vice President elect:
II think we made mistake in giving Harrison
the presidency. | am afraid we won't be
able to 90 much with him, as he has a very
strong will of his own. We should have selected
you for President and given Harrison the vice
presidency. The vice presidency, you know
don't amount to continental -, anyway"
Looks of confusion, accompanied by suppressed
merriment, spread over the conferences of
those within hearing, and Mr.. Morton did not
appear to appreciate the spirit of the Joke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-11
The Race Problem.

The race question commands more atten-
ton in the south than any other,
and will continue to do so for
long time The southern press is
continually discussing it, and the south's
public men talk about it in the halls of
legisl ton and on the stump Several
articles dealing with it have recently ap-
peared in the leading mag zines, all of
which have attracted attention. In the Fo.
rum for February there is one article of this
kind written by Senator Morgan, of Ala
bama. 1t is very interesting article He
holds that the race queetion is one of race
conflict. The white and black races,
he says, although brought together
in the south on terms of political equality
are not eq lal or homogeneous. Their anal.
gamation is impossible, it being forbidden
by the instincts Of both. Senator Morgan
says: I'm whatever connection the ra ca
question is considered, whether in church
or social relations, in business, professional
or industrial empoyments, or in politics. il
is a matter of race. Every result that we
have reached, or that we can reach, whether
it has been worked out by the negroes in
their natural progress. or by the whites in
their eudeavors to elevate the negroes, is a
consequence Of race conflict. Neither race
is responsible for the conditions that make
this conflict instructive and irreconciab Die
and neither can avoid the Issue of its CON
sequences under the circumstances in which
both are placed
The conclusion Senator Morgan reaches
is that "the safe, benevol mt, and wise solu-
ton Of the negro question can be left to the
people of the states respectively, under the
constitution, with far greater security for
every right now accorded to the negroes,
and for every blessing that may follow,
than it can be to the politicians and ayita-
tors in other states" and his conclusion is
correct. IL let alone the south will solve
the race problem, and solve it satisfactorily
to the whole country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-11
BRIGHT BITS.

A NEW NOVEL has lately been published in
raised letters for the of the blind 1t is said
TO evoke great deal of feeling -Terre Hdute
EcDresS.
HANNAH More, it is related by tradition.
never was kissed in her life" Is 1t possible
that this betrays the orig n Of the slang phrase,
That's what's the matter with Hannah -
NetCs- Letter.
WHEN woman can get $4,000 damages in a
breach of promise case she is justified in rea-
soning that promise of marriage is more hon
ored in the breach than ia the observance
brakes Magazine.
WHEN a man dies natural death it is well
enough to cal the corpse tn remains; but if
he has been assisted hence by discharge of
nltro-glycerine the word remnants seems to
fit the case better -DrakeS Magazine.
w1cKwIRE-Hello, Yabsley, what's the rushs
Yabsey-Im going to see lawyer. Jinx
called me an ass, monkey and a hog. III
have him arrested in less than an hour
Wickwre-WhaJ for, cruelty to animals2-
T'erre Hdltte Cypress.
LITTLE BoY-Didn't Mr.. Blank used to be
called great statesman?
Father-Yes; he one of the most influen-
tial party leaders in the country.
We'll, isn't he great statesman yet2''
mo, my son, he has joined the church. -
Philadelphia Record
PRIDE Of STATIoN-Prima Donna (proudly)-
If that is the Prince of Wales at the door tell
him that the queen of tie operate stage has no
Mad-It is not the prince, madam; it is a soap
manufacturer.
on Admit him ''-Ne,o York Weekly
"YoU would be sorry to lose your sister.
wouldn't you, Johnnie2' asked the visitor, sug-
gestively, to the little boy who entertain
ing him in the drawingroom.
Nope, replied Johnnie. II guess I could
stand it, Mr. Hankinson. Nav says I've got to
wear short pants till after Irene's married -
KtndeThook Rough Notes
EMILY-What are you crying over, dear?
Longfellow's Evangeline. 1t makes
me sad that women don't appreciate love and
consistency as they should.
tSeFvaut enters with CardS)
Julia after reading them)-Chollie Jones and
Freddie de Browne On, how lovely! Come
down with me and help in the fun. am en-
gagged to botn Of them. Texas Sifttn0S
NEW Workers. BAD BREAK-Philadelphia
You are very fond of society, 1 see. Do you
belong TO the exclusive 400?
New Yorker-N-o; unfortunately there is a
dark stain on my social record
''Indeed?H
Eyes, it's too true. once walked two squares
on Fifth avenue with very dear friend of
mine, an eminent scientist, who had on a suit OF
ready-mede clothing. Philadelphia Record.
This IS TERRIBLE" moaned the postmaster
at Chugglesville. as he mopped the perspiration
from his forehead.
when does the" began man at the win.
dow
Next mail from indianapolis gets in at $50, -
announced the suffering postmaster, interrupt
ing him.
'How did you know what wanted?" gasped
the man at the window
Haven't answered that question fifty times
to-day walled the postmaster. Don't | know
that nalf the republicans in this town trying
to get my postoffice away from me? It's aw-
full 10 talG about this subject, SO please go
away. Chicago NetcS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-11

The republican organs have not been en-
thusiastic over the breaking Of what may
be termed the political solidity in Beaufort
county, South Carolina. Tee fact is that
the republican organs rejoice only when
democratic solidity in any part of the south
is broken, and in this instance it was re-
/ publican solidity that was broken. If the
south were solidly republican, the organs Of
that party would not inveigh against
southern political soidity.
! Beaufort county is one of the few remain
| ing southern strongholds Of the republican
party. There are about three color ed men
| TO one white man in the county, and the
local government for number of years has
| been in the hands of republicans More
strictly speaking, it has been controlled by
ring of colored men, who have held the
Offices because there were no other colored
men who were supposed to be competent
to fill them. For some time, however, there
has been a growing feeling Of discomfort
with tn IS state Of affairs, and it eliminated
recently in the nomination and election Of
a fusion ticket, composed Of two-thirds re-
publicans and one-third democrats.
Among the defeated candidates was W
J. Whipper, who was probate Judge
| Whipper IS colored man from Ohio. He
went to South Carolina in reconstruction
days. and was appointed a general Of
militia by another OhIoan named Scott
who was 2 carpetbag governor of South
| Carolina, and who is now in Ohio, enjoy
ing the fruits Of his political course while in
the south Whipper was elected probate
judge some time after moving to Beaufort,
and when be was defeated for reelection
few weeks ago he refused to surrender the
Office, and he now languishes in jail 1t is
said that one reason why he was
30 violently opposed to giving up the
Office was that when his sue
cessor takes possession it will be
found that he CWhipper) is guilty
of certain irregularities in office A year
| or two ago he was arrested, at
the instance of Robert Smalls, excel
! ored congressman, on the charge of malad-
ministration Of certain trusts, and Smalls
was one of the leaders in the recent coali-
ton movement. Wfipper fiercely denounces
the republicans who opposed the ring. Per-
haps when he gets out OF Jail. he will return
to Ohio, and assist Gov Foraker in assailing
the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-11
A Mystery.
From 1nlericn.

My fellow travellers face was wan and pale
And when he met my gaze he seemed to quail
He made prete Sc to read some patry book:
Yet could he moths hand all nerveless shook
Some mystery. thought l. doth lie behind
All this; this creature longs for peace of mind.
Remorse is praying on him now perchance
A crime is here, or maybe a romance.
Else Why this pallor' Why these blood-shot
orbs?
And why this sorrow that his life ahsorbs?
Has be some luckless fellow-mortal slain?
Or is he rejected, love-lorn swain?
At last he turned, with distressing sigh,
And fixed on me his wild and restless eye;
Then in a voice emotion seemed to choke,
He said: Have you got anything to smoker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-11
Another Baneing Trust.

The jute bagging trust, which robbed the
southern cotton planters Of perhaps several
million dollars, expired by limitation Jan.
l last Its profits would have been greater,
but for the fact tbat many planters. in one
way and another, avoided using jute bag
gng on a good deal OF their cotton. 1t was
hoped that another baggng trust would
not be organized, but it is probable there
win be. The announcement was made the
the other day by the Boston Commercial
Bulletin that the firms which formed the
combination last year had set TO work
to buy up the available years supply of
jute butts, and that they would probably
su- coed. II such should be the case, the
firms which are not in this mbination
would be forced to enter it, or 20 close their
mills for want Of raw material, and while
the trust might conclude that 1t would be
prudent not to advance the prices to last
years figures, it would, no doubt, advance
them unreasonably.
There was strong hope that the manu-
facture Of pine straw bagging, which seems
to be an acceptable substitute for jute bag
eing, would prevent tie formation Of
another trust in jute bagging, but 1t is said
that the Standard Oh Company proposes to
continue the manufacture OF it. Thus there
would be two bsgging monopolies, and they
would probably agree on such prices as
would give them more than a reasonable
profit. The farmers would be at the mercy
of the trusts unless something should be
done next fall to protect them.
Last years trust was formed after the
cotton season began. The fact that this
years trusts are likely to obtain monopoly
several months in advance Of the season
will give the farmers a much better chance
of devising a way to protect themselves.
Numerous substitutes for jute bagging we're
suggested last season, and it seems possible
that before next fall some acceptable sub
stitute, other than pine straw bagglng,
might be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-11
No Sham Nor Nonsense.

o
There is one American diplomat who has con-
siderable common L 81 4se,, He is the United
States minister IS Austria, Gen. Lawton of
GeorZia. The geHer4f1s one of those courtly
southern gentlemen of the old school, whose
high sense of honor is chivalrous. He has writ
ten to friends in savannah that he will return
states that he is about to send his ignation to
Washington, to take effect on March 3. His
sense of propriety would not permit him to re-
sign until the close of MIR. Clevelands term any
more than his Bourbon democratic proclivities
would permit him to hold Office even for day
longer than necessary under a republican pres
ident. Gen. Lawton is a political enemy such
as it is delightful to honor. There is no sham
or nonsense about his democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-11

Several years ago an artist Of Dresden
persuaded locksmita there to give up hi,
trade and become an artists model 1t was
a good thing for the locksmith, who is now
the famous "muscle man OF Dresden, ~
whose magniicently developed body makes
him probably the most renowned model in
the world. In order to preserve for future
artists an exact duplicate of his ertraordi-
nary fyure tho director Of the Royal Saxon
Povzslianfabrik at Nielsen recently in
yit@d him there that cast from life might
he TAKEN of the upper part Of his body. 1t
Is said that his muscular development is
20 complete and detailed that even the least
and slg test cord Of ever muscle stands
forth prominently, and his whole body
looks a. II II we're woven together or plated
like basket work. His muscles have such a
hardness that thoy feel 10 the touch as IL
they we're carved in wood"