davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

SPECIAL reports 70 Brndstrcers, on the
81. show total Of S000,00D bushels Of
wheat AZ Minneapolis. st. Paul, Milwau-
kee. Duluth and at over nine hundred in
terror elevators ia Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Dakota, as compared with TO- 40. 900
bushels one year ago, and ~, $4,000 two
years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

THERE was heavy rainfall at WASH
ington, on the 1T, and the large silver
vault Ia the courtyard Of the treasury
building, in which over s0,0Oo.O 900 silver
dollars are stored, was flooded with two
inches ~ water. Considerable damage
was done to the boxes aud bags contain
Ing the silver.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

Ter of Chicago. 70 bore well twenty
five hundred feet deep.
TnE thirteenth annual session Of the
Indiana Music Teachers Association
met at Lafayette the other day. with the
largest attendance in the history Of the
society. The next meeting will be held
in June. 1890. az Muncic.
NEAR Evansville, Fred Schislcr cut
an artery in his arm with pocket-knifc
and blcd to death.
The green plant-lousc, which has been
doing damage 10 the wheat in various
parts Of the State. has made its appear
ance in Hendricks County. Reports from
all parts Of the county show that IL IS
doing great damage to both wheat and
oats. and in many places the oats are al
most totally destroyed.
MonTox HowEIT.s. young farmer,
belonging 70 wealthy family.
was convicted in the Federal Court Of
passing counterfeit money.
THIEVES entered clothing store AZ
Lebanon. and stole goods valued al Sloo.
IL the Federal Court OF indianapolis.
Samuel Ruiiin Is charged with assailing
the character Of young lady named
Miller. in letters written on a type
writer. Rufiin courted Miss Miller, but
was rejected.
CALVIN MARSHAL, who runs saw-mill
near Shclbyvillc. was caught by the saw
and cut terribly, both legs and his left
arm being split 70 the bone and his scalp
almost torn or.
~
was driven mad by solitary connnc-
mcnt.
BURGLARS entered the residence OF
Daniel Rcynard. near it, Wayne. chlo-
r~sarmcd the family and took 81, 100.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
One Way to Collect a Bill.

HIOHS Ttc DeCTOtt HTSP fTeSS.
For year or two past the collector for a GER
tain Detroit tailor has been trying all sorts of
pacific ways 10 get the sum of SID out of a
youn man who has been a creditor for over
two years. The collector has been put off a
hundred times by promises male only to be
broken, and he has worked every scheme known
to the p ofession without avail. The other
evening he happened down at the Third street
depot and saw his young man buy ticket for
Chicago.
80 you are going west?" he askei.
only to Chicago. I'll be back in three or
four days. and then want to pay you that
little BILL"
Eyes. Going to Chicago on visitY"
Something of visit; going to get married "
Nor
Fact. The ceremony takes place at 10 O'Clock
in the morning"
And you want to be there, Of courseY'
Il should smilel"
The collector took off his hat, removed his
coat, and was peeling off his vest when the
other asked him what was up.
I've been hiding my time, and my opport,I-
nifty has come" he replied.
"How-whatg
I'm going to light into you. You are the
bigger man. and expect TO be licked but the
row will certainly both of us to be arrested
and aiken to the station, and you will thus miss
your train. Perhaps can black your eve and
in that case the marriage can't come off for a
week. Put UP your dukes"
Say, man, you wouldn't be as mean as
thatf''
Thirteen dollars, or a row.
I'll pay you half
THE whole or nothing. It's nv first last
and only chance. Come down or put up!''
Tne young man took out his DO die and
ccuated out the amount of the BILL and VIII lie he
skipped for the train the other calmly donned
his garments and left the depot whistling: ~
Wonder What NY Ma Would Saw"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
Boula ,ger,s Oarser En- led.

The supplementary elections in France
did not help the cause of Boulanger. The
virtually showed that he is no longer al
importa t factor in the affairs of France
His day is about over, and the public will
hear le of him each succeeding day until
his name is dropped alt gsther In fac5,
already he is beginning to sink into obsc =
rity. Those who have been supplying him
with money have abou ceased their con
tributions to his cause, AID he finds it nee
es airy TO leave London, and retire to cheap
house in tue Island of Jersey.
Unless few friends vino have plenty of
money continue TO supply his needs he will
have u pretty hard time to live even in a
moderate way. He has no income of his
own. He is an outlaw from his country,
and is disqualified from receiving any mill
tary pay or pc sion.
When it was believed that he was the
coming man, he had hundreds Of tho lsands
of dollars at his disposal. Rich
men and women were anxious to
supply him with money, because
ey expected favors from him if he reached
the place he was aiming at. Now tlat it
has become qui clear that he has no
chance FIR success his fair-weather lends
are no longer anxious to BE- recognized as
being in sympathy with hin. In fact, his
followers, who were once proui to call
themselves Boulangists, no longer answer
to thai name
BJulanger himself still pretends to think
that something will occur to bring him TO
the front again. He assures those of his
followers who still have little faith in him
that the new Chamber of Deputies will
prove to be unmanageable, and that in the
confusion that will sue there will be an
opening for him of which he will not be
slow to avail himself. If he depends upou
anything of that kind, however, the chance:
are that he will be disappointed. Even il
there should come period of confusion il
is not probable that the people would turn
to, him as leader. He has never proved
that he possessed the qualities of leader
The people have had enough of him, and
they will forget him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
40 observe the Eclinsa.

An expedition composed of New York
scientists will leave New York to-day on
the United States steamer Pen acoia
to view the solar eclipse in Africa
All the details for the observation have
been arranged. On Dec. % the total eclipse
will be visible in Africa. There will be
two divisio of the expedition. One ill
be under the direction of Prof. Joseph Rus
sell, of Washington, and the OF ler I'm Ter
that of Pr f. Todd, of Amherst By DR.
mission of the Pc tuguese governme 1t the
exp dltion viii Ian a. st. Paul de Loand D.,
which is situated on the west coast Of
Africa After reaching a int on the
Quanza river the divisions will separ To and
est ish different stations at Maxima, which
is situated on that river.
The Pensacola is a roomy old wooden
ship, and has very comfortable accommo-
dations. The party consists of twenty per-
sons, and they are anticipating a very pleas
ant time, and hope to 6 lin a great deal of
inf rmation of value to science. Prof.
Russell is a expert Ia solar phoG graphy,
and Professor Todd is one of the best-kno wn
astronomers in the country.
The undertaking is not without its draw
backs. Tue west coast of Africa at the
point where the scientists will land is very
malarious. and consequently unheal nv.
Very war l weather will be encou tered
and it is probable that not few hardships
will have to be endured. The entire "trip
may be fruitless because the weather may
not ue favorable for observing the eclipse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
BRIGHT BITS.

BRIGGs-Why, how well you are lookingl
Life.
IT Is THE MAN continually cramped who fnds
difficulty in keeping his head above water
IeIds oUtinys.
THE WOMAN who cuts her hair short rarely
APP lies the same process TO her speech.-Terre
Hdute Express.
LITTLE MAN (proudly)-Yes, sir. I'm self
Big man-what was the matter, did the ma
terial give OUTLINE.
school to-day?
LauFa-O, Se roasted the girls who weren't
there.-Ierre HatLte Express.
WATERMELON seeds were found in an Egyp.
tlan TOMB that was 900 years old There was
no douot about their beng watermelon seeds,
because the mummy was all doubled up
Ierds Sifttngs.
The man who likes his own talk best should
De shut up with plonoSraph; but sdcn man
IS not satisfied unless other people hear him
mat IS what makes him nuisance.-Nee Or
leans Picdytne.
The Increasing popular desire for modern
conveniences legitinates the belief that the
court room of the future will be supplied with
wooden Jurymen, built in by the contractors
Washington Post.
A FAILURE AFTER Aide Fencs-Young
Naughton didn't cut such an ill figure in college,
did he? second base is not to be sneezed at
Yale Locke-O, but it was only On the Glee
Cub-he didn't Ket on the ball nine, you know
Time.
All, DEAH BOY, you must be cahful don't
you know. am afraid you will get veal tipsy."
Nv y, Hawwy, you know nevah dwinK any
thing"
mo; but you've been mixing youah chewing
gum. Was trloton Capital
VERY LAUDABLE.-"Do you want to hire a
man, MYSTERY"
mo; l can't say that do. Are you looking
for situati0n?"
Yes, sir "
"TnenI hope you win get one. like to see
man with aspirations toward a hire life."-
Time.
The New York 7rtbane tells of a halfstarved
dog that entered house at Mount Vernon,
wnere he was fed, and returned next dal with
81 bill to pay for the meal Our blanket
sheet contemporary nesects to finish the story.
Returning home. the dog discovered + at a
bogus ST. DILL. which he kept in his trunk with
his other cash. was missing, and rightly con-
occurring that he had innocently used it to pay
for his meal at Mount Vernon, i'm nediately
trotted back with a silver dollar and redeemed
the counterfeit An yet ID boys attach i'm
paired tin ware tothe caudal appendages of the
canine ra %! -Norristot1n Herald.
ONE WAY TO LOOK AT IT.-Grimes (society re-
porter for the HGut Ton)-Fine reception at
Blepsovers.
City Editor-Worth a column
Grmes-Easy. 1t was immense. I rang at
Z O'Clock. Butler came and said Col. Beps "
couldn't be seen; but the colonel had card my
voice when | told who / was and ordered the
lackey to admit me. Then he came and took
me down into the basement where they were
preparing supper tell you it was gra I'd
Then he seated me at a little table, opened a
bottle of wine, and ordered me a lunch Then
another bottle, AMI points abou the reception.
Then he ret me out by the basement door, aft err
giving me another tile to take with me, an 4
bundle of c CARS. Tell you. l was treated like
perfect tleman!-PHck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

Two former Americans figured in the
recent elections in France Ole of the n
was Gen. MacAdaras, who was elected Sept,
20 member of the Chamber of Depu5ies.
Gen. MacAdaras was a strong republican
while in this country, and he al is avs ad-
mired Mr.. Blaine very much. He did the
French a service in 1870 by inducing Irish
men to enl.st in the Ere zen army. The
other American was Ellie May, who, up to
1884, was citizen of New York. He did
not receive the legal majority Sept. %, and
it was not thought that he would be elected
at the supplementary elections. He lis a
B Julangist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
HereAtz OF Advertising.

Il would b supposed, very naturally,
that those G. great inventors, ''the Jen-
ney car coupler and "the Westinghouse
air brake" wnich contributs so much TO
the safety of railroad ployes and per-
sons who travel on railroads, we're 50 weH
known that the sale Of them would not be
promoted by adver ising. Such does
not appear TO be the case, how
ever, because those who control the
patents on & EN- are very literal adver-
tiserS Ia all the mechanical and railway
trade journals there are large advertise
ments in which the benefits to be derived
from the Inventions are pointed out The
few companies which ntrol the pate Is
have made millions of dollars out Of them,
and have no mpetitors, yet they recognize
the necessity for advertising.
The policy Of these companies in this
matter teaches a lesson whic many bust
ness men, who think that their business is
50 well known that advertising would e of
no advantage to them, might study with
great benefit. The is no business that
advertising will not help, and the
rger the business is the greater
the assistance liberal judicious adver-
Using will render it. There are
men in Savannah owning large businesses
OF one kind.and another VINO do not ad YER
tise because they say they do not believe
that advertise would benefit them. They
are mistaken, and tle5 ca1 convince them
selves that they are by giving adver-
Using trial If every kind of
business in S,va nah were advertised
not only would all kinds Of business be
more pr sperous but the city also would
greatly be Gifted. The impression would
get abroad that Savanna was very lively
and growing town, and the result would be
great inc ease i her bust ie S and a more
rapid growth Of her population.
few days ago the MORNING NEWS re-
ceived an inquiry from Florida. A party
10 that state desired to know whether there
was any one in Savannah engaged in Ger
tain kind of business There are seve al
persons gagged in the busint IS in question,
but not one of them is an advertiser.
There are good openings in Savannah for
young and enterprising business men. In
order to succeed they need only good bust
ness qualifications, to be industrious, and
to adve tise literally. There are fortunes
awaiting those who adopt the plan of ad-
vertlsing freely aud boldly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENT rs.

MEETIses-Southern Mutual Loan Associa-
tion; Savannah Cadets; Ancient Landmark
Lodge No 231. F. and A NJ; 0glethorpe odge
No. /, /. o. o. F.; Workingme IS Benevolent
Association; Chatham Assembly No. 1856, r. S.
g. F.; Young Mems Hebrew Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Sherwood's Dancing Acad-
envy; Notice. J. B. Read, NJ. D.; AS to Bills
Against British Steamship Acester; Chatham
R-al Estate and improvement Conpany's
Notices; As TO Crews of British Steamships
Glendower and Evelyn; Notices, Quartette
and tn Pc rless Faust Beer at George Schwarz s
Reading Room.
AUCTION SALEs-Adminstrator' Sale, by c.
H. Dorset; Guardians Sale, Administrator s
Sale, Executrix's Sale. by L D. LaRoche & Sol
ONCE Furniture, by LaRoche & Mclaughlin.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES Central Railroad of
Georgia; City AMI Suburba Railway.
FURNITURE. ETc.-The A. j. Miller Company.
LEGAL NorIcLE As to De hands for an /
Against Estate Of Anastasia Beckett, Deceased :
Citation 10 Nsxt of Kin AMI Heirs at Law of
Christopher Casey, Deceased.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Who ARE THE PEoPLE,-Appel & Schaul
CHEAP COLUMN ApvEarsEAESrs Il .lp
Wanted; Enpl,ymsnt WanCsi; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

Russell Harrison tele ,raphed his father,
the President, day or two ago that the
Montana legislature was safely republica l..
Russell was mistaken, however He won't
be elected to the United States Senate from
Moutal "a. The President, by the way, has
met with disappointments in the recent
elections. He was very anxious for TIE re-
publica to win in the Third Louisiana
district, but they were badly defeated He
was particularly anxious for Montana to
go republican, as his son lived in that state.
but it went democratic. dis next disap-
poi tment will be the defeat of the republic
ans in Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
elaces, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. II. BATES. 80 PARK Row.
g. p. RowKLL & Co.. 10 Spruce street.
". ". SHARP g. Co., q Park Row.
PRANK kIERSAS & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAUcaY a Co, q Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
AMERICAS NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & SoS. Times Building
BOSTON
e. r. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PETTKxeuA 4 Co.. 10 state street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS. % Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, GO West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
The II. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. 25 Elm street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHksxAs & Co. 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
EoRsIse News BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street
MACON
DAnx TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
He Wanted Love-Drops.
From the Admission Press.

A tall, rather raw, but good-natured LOOKING
young man from the back districts ambled into
McPnerson's drug store yesterday morning and
told the doctor that he wanted a quarters
worth of love drops
The doctor looked at him over the show.
case, studied i'm for moment, and then with
a 'rtectly serious air % said:
'Love-drops, did you say?"
yes sir"
Yes used to give my personal attention to
all calls for love-drops, sir, but here of late /
have been intrusting that class of orders To
Mr.. Castleberry, who has made speciality
of filing them. So | will direct You to
hi y. You will find him at the prescription
desk"
And the p 'rtly doctor turned away for a
quiet laugh, for no man in America enjoys a
good thing better than the doctor.
That gent eman," said tn young man from
the country, addressing himself to r. Castle
berry and pointing back to DR.. MCPHERSON.
said you made speciality of filling orders for
loye-drops. want to get quarters worth"
DR.. John looked at him in mild amaze ment,
and then SHOT glance back at the doctor who
was having good time behind his desk He
had never before had an order for love-drors.
and for moment he didn't know just what to
do. But he is pretty quick on the urig er and
at the first dash be said:
did you say drops or powders9"
Drops"
Like the drops the bestr'
Yes; think they act quicker"
"Ah you dor Did you say you wanted a
quarters worthy'
Yes"
what do you want with a O arter's worth +,
You can't expect to get much liquid love for
quarter. Why don't you get enough to do
some good? Get dollars worth and give
yours If a fair chance You can hardly hope
TO win a la ly's affections for quarter"
"A quarters worth will do" said the Young
man with an air OF man who knew what he
was talkin about I've tried them before and
know how they work"
20 you have' Drops2 Yes. of course.
How did you give them to the young LADY,"
"And how did they work."
Like ~ charm And the Young man closed
his eyes, drew up his shoulders and hug ed
himself In ecstasy. His pantomimic perform
ance almost par tlyzed Mr. Castle cherry.
i soc, said ne, - at you've got lold of the
right kind Of drops. III have your order ready
for you In a few minutes"
And then Mr.. Oastleberry went to the other
end of the counter and lille 4 fpur-ounce bottle
with nice clean water into which ne put a few
drops OF carmne to give it a pretty color He
corked it up and labeled it Love Drops" and
then holdin up the bottle he said:
"How does this lookg"
Just like had Def re, said the young man.
Yes, the same color / know, but they're
different. l have made them double strength
Two on CANDY"
We'll you must give but one Of these on a
good quality OF candy, and give the young
lady plenty OF candy. And you must never give
her more than one irop. for il you DO her love
VIII become so strong tuat she cant control IL
and she II hug aud kiss you right IN church, or
before the family, OF anywhere SO you'll have
% be mighty careful"
xAe young snoozer promised that he would.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

Mrs. Leonora Barry, lecturer for the
Knights Of Labor, has returned from Paris,
where she spent at least six days, a when
she arrived in Philadelphia she reg ste ed
as "Mrs. L. NJ. Barry, Paris" This has
caused labor circles in that city to become
somewhat excited, and one of Mrs. Barry's
co-workers says: ut Is difficult for me t.
believe that woman of Mrs. B rry's posi-
ton, as leader of women aud an educator
of the toiling slsterhooi, could have been
so foolish. II a man, under simil ar circum-
stances, would say, He is a prig and a
snob, but there has besn no word coined to
express SUCH foolishness in a woman"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

A sensa .ionai story vas sent out from
Havers raw, N. Y, the other day that an
attempt had been made to ASA ssinate the
mayor of that city. 1t was all mistake.
A frolicsome young man, who had imblbed
very freely of fire wa.er, tie ed the
mayors Office. He had been painting the
town red" A mosquito was buzzny
around the gas jet, aud the young mal
opeuet fire upoa it with his pistol. He was
not after the mayor, but the mosquito, md
of course it was very foolish for yns may n
to become brighten AZ the Innocent amuse-
ment of the young nau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
A Good Cigar.
Norris Buli, in Rochester Post Express.

Norris Bull, in Rochester Post Express.
Q! It's well and enough,
A Whit or puff
From the heart of pipe to get,
And dainty maid,
Or budding blade,
May toy with the CT arctic;
But man, wnen the time
OF gl rious primer
Dawns forth like a morning star,
Wants the dark brown bloom
And tue sweet perfume
That go with good cigar.
To lazily float
In painted boat
On shimmering morning sea.
Or to flirt with maid
In the afternoon shade,
Seems good enough Sport to be;
But the evening hour,
With it's subtle power,
Is sweeter and better far
II joined to the joy,
Devoid of all y,
That Turks in good cigar.
When blanket wet
Is solidIy set
Ger hopes prematurely grown;
When ambition Is tame,
Aud energy lame,
And the bloom from the fruit is blown;
VIII to lance and to dine,
With WON n and wine,
Past poverty pleasures are,
mans not bereft
OF all peace if there's left
The JOY of good cigar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08
Comfort for Red-aeadsd women.

All young women possessed Of red hair can
retnem DOR that In the days of their childhood
sneir hirsute edornment was a source of mock
ing merriment TO their friends says the Chicago
Herald, and the term 'sorrel top" or straw
perry blonde was one of contempt They
wondered, perhaps. why it was that they we're
always called 'red-h -aded.'' when their play
mates were described as being black. brown, or
golden haired But the ''red healed" girls do
not MUD now that it is every young woman's
ambition to be auburn haired and she hopes by
tn use Of hair dyes to attain the
shade which belonged to the wicked
Lucretla- II she gets exactly the
rlght shade she does not see WHY a
single thread of her hair might net be preserved
oy the United States government and exhibited
as Is the one so proudly shown in Florence as
having belonged to the wicked Lucretia It is
odd how many famous wo men have had this
Titan red hair. Catherine of Russia glori IN
10, snd Anne OF Austria ha brown hair iu On
the verge of being red. Ninon de L'Encios was
equal proud Of ner warm co ored tresses, aud
Mary Stuart seemed a dauS ter of the SUM-
Jane Hading and Mrs. Potter b Jth have warm
auburn hair, but it does not reach the real
tinge, which is that which crowned in all her
glory the head OF the Empress Eugenia, she
Of sadness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-08

A good many unsavory things will
probably be brought to light concerning
New York and Chicago before the place for
tie worlds fair of 1892 is decided upon.
New York newspapers have recently called
attention to the fact that Chicago is not a
cry sweet-smellng city, and Chicago news
papers make the same charge against New
York. They say that the ocean breszss
watt disease-breediAg smells to the site
selected for the fair. New York sa US that
Chicago is overrun with lawless eople, and
z icago says that crime is rampant in New
Work.