davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
8iQiaes @elb III herleihen

au ipeniger als 6 procert an ale @igens
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f6tten bauen pollen, ober aud auf
i9on nit 8erbeherungen periebene
@runbfuife. Wegen bes N6beren tuenoe
man Rd miinbli@ ober f9riftlif an
Snrt & Co.,
Ngenten fur Sub > 5sras, 2O9 Mlamo
Pla3a, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
w u. U D u II,
@de Commerce & ct. MarD's Str.

Serr 6. $. Miiaer In Der Wef,
Commerce : StraBe bdlt TETS bas polIs
fommenite 2aser in 3ei6enmaterias
lien. xapeten, Jarben, @las, Gpiegel.
glas, 8iloerrabmen, 6irniHea unb allen
3ei9nens unb Walers ntenfilten. Riinffs
lerif9 ausgefibrte gilber uno 6tatuets
ten &c. inb in einss iebensmertben Sol
lerie CUR Nnii9t unb gum 0erfauf alss
geffent. Sn Sapeten unb 3immeroefos
rationen 1T bas @el6madpol1te un6
WeueHe bort 3u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
6 o d 8.
San Antonio. %. SuIi go.
MQerIef.

: 9ur6 ben @rIaB Der ifdbtii9en
9roinan3 3ur u%nteriudung Der Mil6s
tube lit bic irrige Nnf6t berbreitet
norben, als Ob bic Mil6 in San
Nntonio i@le9ter let. als anbe,swo.
Das lit aber gana enti9ieben ni6t Der
Hal. Die 9rbinan3 Bat uur ben
3med su berbiiteu n, baB bic Wtil9
tubercul6Ier &ibe gum 8ertauf fommt.
- Die @ebrtber Wilbelm unb
@eorg &euter, bic bisberigen Snbaber
beg Swo Brothers Saloon, babeu ibre
partneri9uft ~lufgel0it, uno Wm. &eue
ter tpirb ben Saloon ALIEN tpeiterfib=
rem. @eors &euter bat f9 gu einem
Idngeren Befu9e in feline alte 0eimatb,
bi. Bsoptn3 0annpber. begeben.
Sn Der geitern Nbenb bier abges
baIteneu Sobresberiammlung Der Mtiios
ndre Der alamo acknowledgements
ielidaft murbe bef1Io1en. bas &apital
Der @eieni@aft auf 100000 gu ct.
bDben. Gerner tpurhe Der 8ei6luB bes
Oirettoriums, fofort Elm @sl6dftsbdube
gum Breiie bon $50, 600 5u erri6teu,
gebil,gt. Dies @ebdube fou an Der Ode
bon College unb Nabarro StraBe erri1.
tet nerben.
Ser quite @uf unb bic &e6ti9afs
fenbeit in Der 2eitung Der 2ouiliana
Staats, 2otterie. @ompanr bat f6 nun
3ur geutige i'm gan5en 2anbe erDielen.
Ale, bic etpas oabon wiRen, wifen
aud, baB bic 3iebungen biefer Com.
panp NIT Der duberiten @brli@teii abges
balten, unb fdmmtli6e @epinne bon
uno prompt ausbe3ablt uerben. Sau:
ien6e finb bereit, bieies aus eigener grs
fabruns au ~beaeusen. Der ieBige Grei.
brief Der COMPANY bleibt ungefdbr nod
finf Sabre In &raft. Die Jrage, bic
iid bier aufmirft, 1T bic: SOll Der ges
g~enrudrtige 6reibrief in 1895 our porses
iariebenen 3eit oblaufeu, p6er fou CT
fur peitere rs Sabre erneuert merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
Ser Cinderella sd5ub > store,

gde Ofs9oufoniiraBe unb abenue c.,
bieier beliebte 2abeH Der Stabt, bot
feinen ueien 8orratb bon g omme rs
6uben fur 0erren, 9amen unb
Sin6er erbalten uno bot cine unbere
qleiali6e 4usmahl aler Sorten unb
Qualit1ten. Ser Cinderella : S6ubs
Store ftibrt muir bic 6abrifate Der beften
Jabriten unb iiberbietet Nles, mas i'm
biefgen Warft 5u baben lit. Specia.
litdt fir 0erren: Der &pdfDrb.S 6ub,
fir So. gs Derlobnt fid Der Mliibe, i'm
@inberelIa Store porsuipredem,
ebe mon onberspo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
9aimett, ipeld5e maben

ober Sausarbeit berridien, tperben LEAURELLE
on als eiueu uertbbollen artitel aur st.
haltuns Der Bartlett Der Sant fddten lermen.
eab es beim gebrau9e ein3ieben. Gein Sc.
braud berbinbert teinesipesS bic Sanbbabunc
Der feinfen GeioenfoHe ODER Gafins. $1.Ot
BEL Drusaifen o6er franto per erpreB.
o. 9. @eHs, Serfeb Gitb, q. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

RoUaH ON ToorHAcHE. Is Cts. 81
Drugaifen.
RouGH ON coRNs. CART obsr ipei6. /
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23
Gtablirt 1866.
Thos. Goggan X Bros.
San MntoniD, Seras.
San NntOnio, Seras.

Sbem gemneu.
game 3t.
Mra berbmtbeLen NRmanb! &r faen senau, DeMn gerb iMs Snarument bmL
2r Daen o@ 5nItument stt aet Encouragement Gabrten prort mi nur bic MaM.
nWm Seren{n bebaten be9e hit fir bel efn bMn.
Vii baden in nnfnen@ d9dt mbr &apuaI anodeat ais aM MuGhUen. Gambler in Seros
Jul a aa suno "a MIR r bar aufn 10 ebhen mir bic nnbr9Fen @rIe
Nr baben ou9 8eeGh6t, mdge @Me aueg Saare nj QueraItdtu nrpm @nnSsn osmn.
abr ene rfdsrddes u0 fables @dddt augebaut uab peben unieu Vrindpin bdbebo4eu.
gr bertuhn Ptanos unb SIM Sone hona ronfbat oS,
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pm he ugnD Elm Sus i'm WHMNAH@MNGHHfHA Hin Nsn fam bs nhta dhben
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weubIp8 fb.
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Senen, bebe bic Gmnfon anfe@t feenbn @anpsm NIT allen aeueReag ubeTeruuoa mod
amt gdeben baben,f onnen nrb erT1en, BOP pMIih buI6m Iduofo an Der @fM oy nj.
oeen 5nfrnmsnte feben, f iuusf nod metere nidige 8manberunan erabren buben bnh
pebe Analtdtu no nmfang bS Scaab eMutenb erobt buroen, 10 os ne aM onbmeni b.
pes pes IT Die anF9f Mr mnParsul@en nnb fOmpaenkn arhtr.
tbnlS rn9 > y. Sas 8 20 @anos, unO @afcn = SamHu, unb Shmbaa. 0Tadn.
@r 9aMn aet Soten bon Or@ta, bic fpseG fir us anaefrHat pe@n. Oe sine ter.
5Enere uo bic SuaGtdten lan niMs 3u namhn ibua.
gm flMen fir g8boLfak. unb NdoM.SanSd ae Sonen BON mu6fifhen SuMumeuen.
ebenfo Mnftin 8lahRrn, 8dnben, 8a9an fit ale Snfrunnute.
Infer orrab IN Men lit Der grS6e i'm Giben.
s,a mml saesa a ~ aSpaIasoa satas9s mS grssdfn bon giansse eradn, ge4Ftaaf@a
THOG G0GG q RROs one Gomn,eyee ssarose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

~ Maberids 8ant be3abIt 4
proaent 3inien fur 3eit'D epORten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-23

4u@ bier In Mmerita briidte Bic
&ir4e, i'm @efolse Der 6~ronsofen, (St.
geuis, ct. paul, ct. peter, ct.
@louo in Winnefoto) unb nod mebr
Der Spanier, ibren 9tempel auf MQes,
wotnif he in Sertbrung fam. Ws1men
mir gum Betpeis fur einmal Die 3lGfie
in aeras an, 10 fnben mir iofort
atpeierlei Nanten. Der geu6bnli6e &eis
tenoe, Der farmer, Der R0ufmann ad
ten auf Die . dume, bic in ben
GluBtbdlern unb an ben ufern entIana
ftebeI; mo- aber elm M6n9 bintam,
Dber cine iogenaunte rMiHion", halb
Qir9e, balb Sort, gegriinoet puroe, ba
muBte aud elm beiliger Same bamit
~berbunben perben. 81 baben mir aIfp
bon Often a~nfansenb, in Der umqeaeno
bon NacogbOdes, bic NnfebIun9 San
N%uguain. ben gngelss unb lDreieinia.
teitsHuB (Nneelina unb Srinitp(, iomie
ben San Sacinto. Weiter tpeitlif aber
fieben bic GUADALUPE unb Der San Yin.
tonic unb on beiligen Srti1aften fin.
ben mir in biefer 8egenb: San I'm.
tonic ielbt, Corpus @brilti un5 San
9atrieio. Nle HliiRe nit ROTH eefdrbtem
Wafer nannten bic Spanier ngolotabo",
uno 10 batten etif Der Reo &iper, Der
bic Norbgrenje bon Seras biIbet, unb
Der Colorado bel 4ufin benielben Nas
men. Vile Glife nit ettpos iaI3igem
Wafer bagegen bieBen .Salaoo". gn=
cinal lit Der @i6enfuB; bic Hamen 6as
bina, Sabinas unb SabinaI bealeben
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
Judge Cooley and the Ticket scalpel
From the Minneapolis Tri bune.

from me minneapolis Irl Dune.
A railroad ticket agent yesterday. in COM
mentlng upon the indlscriminate cutting by
brokers, told this: Judge Cooley has a way of
rounding up the scalperS that puts a stop to
their operations in short order. lie does not
wait for the railroads to bring in evidence
against them, but just goes on a still hunt by
himself, and generally goes home with his bag
fuil The last time he was in Chicago he
dropped in sort of incidentally upon one of the
most obnoxious of the brotherhood and brought
MN into camp III manner which gave the
other scalperS cold feet for a month.
What can l get ticket to New York for?''
sad he, leaning confidentially over the counter
and tipping wink to the man behind.
Seventeen, replied the broker briskiy
Cant you do any better than that?' re-
sponded Judge Cooley persuasivey. Well, the
broker thought that he could, and finally ar
ranged to give the Judge four tickets way Gown
below the legal rate.
Wei. bring them around to my room at the
.Irand Pacific Tonight" said the Judge, y
haven't the full amount with me-" So at the
appointed hour the broker appeared at the
rooms of the judge. The judge received him
kindly. Hold up your right hand" said he
casually. The broker did so with some amuse-
ment. Now, continued the judge do you
swear to tell the truth, the whole truth aud
nothing but the trUth?n
I'm be - if do anything of the kind, -
SAID the broker, as his expression changed 70
plank amazement, and his hand dropped like a
shot.
80. guess you will, " returned Judge Cooley
with careless draw; "here's my friend. the
United States marshal, sitting by nay side and
you VIII be given over to his custody if you
don't 80, now, sit down in that chair and tell
Judge Cooley, of the interstate commission, all
about those tickets you offered to sell him
below the legal rate this afternoon. want to
know exactly how much each road got for them
and your commission"
The broker fell in a limp heap in the chair,
and before he left the room the interstate com
merc9 commission exacted some information
which struck the brokers all in a heap the day
after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
he Supreme Court Centennial.

The celebration in New York yesterday
of the Tooth anniversary of the first meeting
of the United States supreme court was a
notable one. Many of the most distn-
guished lawyers of the country were
present. The addresses were of a high
order of merit, and contained much his
torical matter of value
The work which the supreme court has
done in its century of existence is a great
one. 1t has always been distinguished for
its ability and purity, and has always had
the confidence Of the people. The decisions
it has rendered on constitutional questions
have had a far-reaching effect, and have
Gone more than anything else to strengthen
the republic. With an able, pure, patriotic,
AMI non-partisan supreme court, the liber-
ties of the people are reasonably safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05


I The statement p-e1ared by Mr.. Carlisle,
1 and signed by all the democratic members
/ of the House, giving the reasons or the
| democratic minority for the course which
/ it pursued in the parliamentary struggle
( last week, places clearly before the public
! the character Of the usurpation of which
| Speaker Reed is guilty. Speaker Reed
may make a counter statement, but it is GER
/ tain that nothing he can say will justify his
/ unprecedented and unconstitutional rulings.
| Mr.. Carlisle SAYS that every presiding
/ officer in the Senate and every speaker of
/ the House. except the present one, has held
| that when less than a quorum voted on a
/ call Of the yeas and nays, no matter how
many might be actually present. it was his
duty 10 take notice Of the fact. and declare
I that the pending bill or motion had not
I passed. Speaker Reed attempted the other
day TO create the impression that he had,
in effect, done no more than Mr..
Carlisle had done many times when
speaker. He stated that Mr.. Car
Isle had frequently declared that
bills and motions had passed, when it was
clearly apparent that there was not a
quorum voting. Speaker Reed knew. of
course, that this statement of his was mis-
leading; but he was willing to play the
part of "A demagogue if. by that means, he
could relieve himself in the minds Of the
unthinking of tho odium which he had
brought upon himself. 1t is true that bills
and motions have been declared frequently
to have passed although 1t was
known that quorum did not
vote upon them, but no bills or motions
have ever been declared to have passed
when the yeas and nays were taken unless
quorum voted. Speaker Reed ignored the
fact III his ruling that the yea and nay vote
failed TO show quorum.
The rule that he disregarded and that
has been respected in both houses Of
congress for half century and
more, was made for the protection
of the minority. It is a safe rule, and
enables the minority to obstruct partisan
and nasty legislation. 1t forces the major
ity, when the majority proposes to do par
tisan WORK, TO do it by means of its own
votes.
Since this congress assembled it has been
apparent that Speaker Reed had no inten-
ton Of permitting rules for the government
of the House to be adopted until he had so
increased the republican majority by seating
republican contestants that he could be at
all times certain Of a quorum. He is chair
man Of the committee on rules, and he has
never called the committee together. No
other evidence is needed that he intended
that the House should be without rules until
his object was gained.
Mr.. Carlisle calls attention to the evident
purpose of the republican majority to seat
the republican contestants whether the
contestants are entitled to seats or not. So
great an outrage as that ju5tifies the CON
clusion that the Republican party is pre-
pared to go to any length to keep itself in
power
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
PERSONAL.

EDIsoN's CHIEF ASSISTANT, Mr. Kennedy, is a
Scotchman.
WALT WHITMAN has just had cigar named
after him by a Binghamton, n. Y, firm.
LORD HNsBuRY, lord high chancellor of Eng
land, enjoys telling tree much as Mr.. Glad
stone does
LIE CARoN, the spy, has the "reminiscences of
his adventurous HE almost ready for pubca-
ton 4 great deal of space will be devoted to
the kenian raid on Canada
IT Is SAID in Washington that Walker Blaine's
most striking characteristic his unfailing
good nature Nobody ever knew him TO lose his
temper or to say cross word.
THE MEMBERS of the theatrical company who
We're playing with John Wilkes Booth the night
he shot Lincoln are more numerous, if possible
than George Washingtons body servant.
HENRY GLADSTONE, son of the Right Hon. w.
f. Gladstone, was married last week to the
daughter of Stuart Rendel, home ruler, member
of the House of Commons for Montgomeryshire.
JAMES WHrrcoMB RILEY the "Hoosier Poet.
acknowledges that the proudest moment of his
life was when he finally gratified what had been
his greatest ambition, the purchase of an over
coat with fur around the tail of it.
LYMAN TRUMBULL, ex-governor, ex-secretary
of state, eX supreme judge, eX-member of
congress- and ex-Unlted States senator, is still
practicing law in Chicago at the age of r. He
is in good health and his legal ability is as great
as ever.
REV. GEORGE A GORDON, pastor of the Old
South church. Boston, has struck a rich streak
OF luck. He has had his salary raised to SIS 600
with three months leave of absence. and fine
house TO live in. and is engaged to be married
to swell Boston girl
BARNARD MCKIERNAN, of Phpnixville, Pa
was one of the Light Brigade at Balaklava. he
wears silver medal given him by the Sultan of
Turkey and gold one from Queen Victoria
ON each are engraved the words "Sebastopol
lnkerman, BalaKlava and Alma
THE largest tea and coffee importer in the
United States is ]. w. Doan of Chicago. He is
many times a millionaire. MIR. Doan Keeps one
man buying teas in China at q salary of $4,000
q year. Another gets the same salary in Chi
cage for grading teas by inhalng the aroma.
Mas. SARAH BAINBRIDGE HAYES. the last sur
viviug child of Commodore Bainbridge. who
was an officer on the frigate Constitution in the
latter's celebrated battle with the Guerriere in
the war of 1912. and later commanded her, died
last week in New York. Sne was in her S7th
year.
Miss TEssIE FAIR, daughter of ex-senator
Fair, is said to be engaged TO Mr.. Herman Del
rchs, n democratic politician of New York
Miss Fair is tall, willowy, slender, with straight
eyebrows. regular features, and an expression
Of solemnity and melancholy. She is enor-
mousy rich, and Mr. Oelrichs has an ample in
come
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETISes-The Equitable Loan and Building
Association; Georgia Chapter, No. ?, R. a. NJ
Golden Rule Lodge, No. u. /. o. o. T.; Savan-
nah Tribe. No. 4, /. o. r. NJ.
SPECIAL NOTICES Hebrew Charity Ball
Lots at South Savannah. Rowland & Myers;
Remember the South Savannah Lots, Rowland
& Myers; Whitman's Chocolate Creams, Etc,
at Heidt's; Five Dollars reward, NJ. J. Solo
mons
SIGHT Is PRIcELEss-Drs. Bernhardt & Mat
thez. Opticians.
COMPREHENSIVE NoTIcEs-Notice Of D issolu-
ton Of Limited Partnership, Cuyas & Curtis;
Limited Partnership Notice, J. Cuyas
The DeGroot Electric Regenerator-The De
Groot Co., &c Liberty street. New York.
AMUsENENTs-The Mistletoe Bough. with an
Apron Bazar, at Masonic Temple this evening
AUCTION SALEs-Sice Residence, by LaRoche
6 Mclaughlin; One Carload OF Bran, by C. H.
Dorsett.
PorAToEs-Haynes & Elton.
JorT GRASS RooTs-Dr. R. G. Norton, South
Broad street.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Rattle; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
Mrs. Murray, of New York, was tired of

Mrs. Murray, Of New York, was tired of
widowhood, and yet no marriageable young
man came to her rescue. The old bachelors
and the widowers fought shy of her, but she
put an end to her widowhood. nevertheless.
She agreed to give Winfield Scott Shaw
$4,000 if he would marry her. and Winfield
Scott fell into her arms and told her that he
was hers and hers only. The marriage
took place, and soon Mrs. Winfield Scott
Shaw wanted her money back. She
brought suit for it, aud the case is now
being tried. If it should be decided that
the money must be returned to her, it will
be useless in future for wealthy but I'M
pleasant widows TO bid for marriageable
young men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
Reed.

A partisan, a servi,e speaker
Who makes new laws and breaks all rules
That he may trample on the weaker,
As if his foes were crouching fools.
Just view this willy politician
Whilst he scans Ia assembled forum,
And. by tyrannical decision,
Counts fabricates, and makes a quorum.
This Marat. Robespierrei IconOclast.
Twists honOr'd rules and sacred laws,
Removing landmarks Of the past
To prop the party of waning cause.
But, thanks to Crisp, Carlisle, and Blount,
Springer, brave Bynum, and O'Ferrall,
Justice will bring him to account
And place his speakers hip in peril;
Teach him the modesty of novices,
To rule alike for Dick as Harry,
And that his duty and his office is
jus deere, and not jus dare.
PAUL Pay.
Savannah, Feb. 4. 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05

From the Ee,0 York Tribune
Sir, she said leaning across the car. with
cheeks adame and an angry sparkle in her eyes,
you are impertinent.
Ma ann
You are no gentleman. sir
i don't understand ma am"
Yes, you do. I've ridden nine blocks, and
every time look your way, you smirk and
smile. You better believe I'm not that kind s.
she added, taking in the rest of the car.
Madame, y he said sadly, II wish to heaven
could help smiling al you. / have st. Vitus'
Dance If it annoys you" he added, apologeti-
cally, I'll smile out of the window
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
Republican Tactics in West Virginia
Fronl the Nele York star tDenl.l.

from the NeIC York star (Denl.).
The republican contest for the. control Of
West Virginia has ended as it began-in corrup-
ton. Mr. COTS friends imported hundreds Of
negroes into the state j st before the election
and their ballots were all cast illegally for the
republican candidate But in spite of success
ful colonization aud repeating. he did not re-
ceive majority Of the votes cast. Then an at
tempt was made to steal the state, but it was
frustrated by the vigilance of the democrats,
and the bribery in the legislature, which has
Just been exposed, was resorted to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
Business that Should be stopped.

From the NeiC York Herald Qnd).
Mr. Reed pretends that IL the republicans
were required to maintain a quorum. that
would put a stop to all business In the House
But he knows. as everybody k10ws, that the
general business of the House would 90 on
without delay under all circumstances. II is
only the erely partisan business, that which
is Of least use 10 the country. which would be
stopped until the republicans had quorum-as
il ought Ia be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
A Tribute to Riddleberger.

From The Norfolk TiTgiRiGn (DeBi.)
The death Of ex-senator Ridd!eberger has
brought forth many tender expressions Of re-
gret and sympathy from the press Of Virginia.
and Of the country Irrespective of party affilia-
tons He had bis faults but they were those
which affected himself more than they ever did
others He was strictly honest and this was
conspicuously demonstrated during the period
OF his senatorial service, when, had he been so
inclined, he could have enriched himself He
LEI. the Senate, however poorer than when he
entered its portals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05

MIR. Blaine should come to the rescue of
the Republican party. In the closing days
of the Forty third congress he declared that
a ruling by republican speaker such as
Mr.. Reed made the other day would place
the party ION the very brink of Volcano
Unfortunately for that party, however, Mr.
Reed has not much respect for Mr.. Blaine's
opinions, and he would hardly listen to
advice from that source.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05

Mrs Amelia B. Edwards, who came to
this country from England on lecturing
tour, has expressed to a woman's suffrage
convention in Boston her surprise that the
women of America are not allowed to vote
in as many elections as those of England
Perhaps if Mrs Edwards remains here long
enough, she will discover that one reason
for this is that big majority of our wo-
men don't want to vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05

The MORNING NEWS IS on file ct the following
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formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05

Republican newspapers which declare that
Speaker Reeds recent outrageous rulings
were sensible and right should have their
att, anton called to one thing, viz: That
they never did insist or even hint that Mr..
Carlisle, as speaker. should make SUCH
rulings. If he had done SO they would have
exhausted the vocabulary in denouncing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05

Grattan's Belfast Ginger Ale, established 1895.
is the finest imported from Ireland The dis
tinetive feature Of this ale is It's fine delicate
flavor of pure ginger. Lippman Bros. aud NJ.
LAWNS Estate, Agents. Savannah, Ga.