davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
A Person Borrowing $1,0OO From The

MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE BANK
 The cost will be: Application, or Membership Fee for shares, $10,00. Monthly dues, 3 months, $5 per month, $500. Then he can apply for loan, the cost of which will be SIS per month, Gncluding monthly dues), for 97 months, S1261 ,0O. Total cost, $12S6,00, amount borrowed, $10O0,00. Actual cost of loans for 97 months, with the advantage of pay ing off the loan in small monthly install ments, $2S5,00.
 The shares will likely mature within 100 months, which would consequently decrease the cost of the loan.
 The borrower pays the cost of his loan in monthly installments. On loan of S1 ,OOO he pays $10 per month on the principal, and S3 per month for the use of the loan. But it should be considered that during the 97 months the borrower has saved the payment of rent, which would surely have amounted to greater sum than the actual cost of the loan. The Merchantile Cooperative Bank will enable a shareholder not only to provide home for himself and family, but it saves him from the payment of rent for all future time. For full particulars apply to
 w. J. CASSIDY, Room 19 Platt's Building,
 LIFE, FIRE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
More Trouble Over the Worlds Fair Site

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-It is said that the Worlds Fair National Commit, tee will reconsider the vote by which. Jackson Park and the Lake Front were selected as site for the Fair. There seems to be great deal of dissatis fac tion among the members of the com- mission over this matter, and a number of them expressed regret yesterday that they had ever voted for 8 dual site.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
suuoI and suy at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.-At the Driving Park here Sunol trotted mile in 2:1St, and Guy was sent the sam, distance in 2:12a. The track was b eavy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
CongressionaI Nomination..

LAcoNIA, N. H., Sept. 19.-D. Arthur Taggart of Groffstown was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of tho First District.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19

On the Phonetic principal or writ ing as it sounds. This boy has got the right idea, they generally do know when they are suited. Our stock this fall catches them every time. Strong School Suits, Dressy Suits for Sunday, anything you want and at any price. If you want good article for boys wear go to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Money on call to-day 5 per cent.
 BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
DILLON INTERVIEWED.

He Says the NatiOnalists Are More
 Stronger To-Day Than Ever Before.
 DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-In an interview after his arrest MT. Dillon said he was mystified as to the object of the Gov ernment, unless 1t was to prevent Mir. O'Brien and himself and others from proceeding on their intended mission to America. He was certain, however, that the American friends of Ireland would not in any event withhold needed support from the unfortunate tenants on the Tipperary and other estates. The unjust and arbitrary &C., tion of the Government would injure the opponents of the tenants rights more than a dozen public meetings would have done.
 He called attention to the coincidence of Father Conway denouncing him and his colleagues from the altar in the Tipperary church at the very moment when the warrants of arrest were being drawn, and appealed to the people to say whether this could have been merely accidental, or whether it did not inGi- cate collusion between certain members of the priesthood and the Tory enemies of Ireland.
 He had satisfied himself that all re- ports of dissensions in the ranks ofsthe Nationalists were unfounded. He had traced these malicious stories to a drunken renegade Member of Parlia- ment. The Nationalists were stronger to-day than eveS before, and would onl y be more firmly united on account of the arrests.
 Parnell May Visit America.
 MT. Parnell has been counting upon great results from the proposed Ameri- can stumping tour, as he is nervously anxious to have a large fund raised for the important elections of 1891, and ii is thought possible that he will go to America and deliver a series of Oopeals himself hipn" If if Messrs: Hess PBrisn, Dillon and prisoned or kept at home by legal pro- ceedings. MT. O'Brien is in fairly good health, and could stand prison life bet. ter than he could during his last severe experience of that kind. MT. Dillon however, is quite delicate. Both oi them expect that they will be forced tC serve the maximum term of six months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Players League.

AT NEW YORK. New York. .......O 0 c 7 o 3-7 Brooklyn..........2 o 3 o o o l l. 8 Batteries-Crane and Ewing; Hemming and Cook. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland ............0 0 Q 1-10 t-1cISDurS. .U U U U 4 U- Called on account of darkness. Batteries-McGill and Brennan; Maui and Quinn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

AT CHICAGo-FIRST GAME. Chicago. 0 3 o 2 U- 6 Cincinnati ........0 0 O. ', ,Batteries-Luby and Kittredge; Mullane and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
=: SHONINGER =

Are you thinking of getting that new Piano If so, just co rsult the Sisters of Notre Dame and Sisters of Charity, to whom We have lately sold elegant Shon- finger Pianos. AS they are ever ready to give you the best of advice on other matters, so they will also on the Piano question. Their judgment, friends, is of much more value than that of agents who often use arguments totally void of truth. There fore, you who are going to buy, ask for their opinion. We feel confident it will result in a fine indorsement of the Shon- finger Pianos.
 B. SHONINGER 6 CO.,,
 161 Bank Street.
 GEO. L. PELHAM, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
SECOND GAME.

Chicago. ..........3 l oo1 o o. 5 Cincinnati ........0 0 2 6 o o x-10
 Batteries-Stein and Kittridge Rhines and keenan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
AT CLEYELAND.
American Association.
Atlantic Association.
AT LEBANON,

AT LEBANON. Lebanon ,,,,,,,4 o 0 0 l. , Newark. ...........o o 0 0 O o o O. o -Batteries-Smith and McCaffrey; Staib and Murphy.
 AT HARRISBURG. Harrisburg. .o1 10 0 % O. New Haven, ,.......o 0aO 0 O. Batteries-Cox and Jennings; Gilliland and Hofford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT and other advertisements of a similar character inserted under this head for cent word.

EOR SALE CHEAP A Bay Mare 12 ] years old; will do any work, single or double; will step the track in three min ute gate. Apply to Martin Bergin, 62 So. Main street.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

ION w GtICT arroyo tOOKCO DCTCICUtUTIy
spirited on horseback.
Ii small valley, on the southwark
slope Ct the great table land of Mexico,
lay an hacienda, fair as an earthly para
disc. Well was this hacienda-the prop
erty of Gen. Mariana del Prado-called
Las Delicias. the Delightful. or the Place
of Delights.
well is it called Las Delicias," said
Amy Colebrook, writing back to her
family an account of her journey in
distant land
And well is it called Las Delicias,'
thought young Walter Arroyo, of the
neighboring town, particularly when the
beautiful young American girl from New
York had come there to make visit.
''The mansion itself" continued Miss
Amy Colebrook, ''has the most peculiar
of situations What will you say when
tell you it stands il the open side Of a
volcano? There. there, don't tremble
for me; wait till you hear me explain.
1t is an extinct volcano. and the past
terror but gives greater zest to the pres
ent security,
We came down to it first from
great height" she wrote. The diligen-
cha that brought us from the City of
Mexico had bumped and shaken us
terribly. but forgot it all at the view
of that valley We seemed to hang in
midair. on the rough pass, and the col
ors Of the glorious prospect below US
were pale like those Of a dream
"'Cuernavaca Z cried Luz. making
out some domes near tract of sugar
cane Of a more vivid green than the
rest.
Her eyes filled with tears at the sight
of her home, then she fairly broke down
Never had felt more warmly toward the
child You know we thought her rather
slow and dull at school. The other girls
at Mrs Rushs ridiculed her for stupid
ity, but felt. even then. that much OF
it was the shyness due to separation
from her own country and also lack OF
facility in orr: language. And, indeed,
on this long journey of ours from New
York she has developed many sweet and
attractive qualities am sure Luz
unlike as is her name to her dark skin
and over developed fgure-has the max
ings of charming woman about her
yet Lucky for me. was it not, took
this enlightened view of her, or should
never have been here. And now | am
only too delighted to find ! was right.
Her gratitude for what little considera-
ton l showed her is really quite moving
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
"a Romantic Mexican Story.
BY WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP.

copyrighted by J. B. Lippincott Company, and pub
lished by special arrangement with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
She Wanted Small Change.
From the Ne,y York Sun.

She was a sweet-faced, demure little woman,
aud as she sat in the ladies' waitinsroom OF the
pennsylvania railroad, III Jersey City. more
than one man had his eyes on her and wondered
VINO she was. BY and by a young man in a
check suit and carrying a great deal of cheek
TOOK circuit around and sat down beside her
he had scarcely dropped into the seat before
she gave him sweet smile and inquired if he
would please do her great favor.
An! with all the pleasure in the worlds he
made haste to reply.
II want some small change, and if you will
be 50 kind as to take this bill and"
rtainly-certainly- happy to do so,
he said as he received it and started for the
ticket Office. He handed it in witlout looking
at 1t and asked for change, but the ticket man
showed it back with the remark
wonder how many more fools she will
strike before her train gOes:''
what do you mean:'
Look at that bill"
1t was s. confederate note; and rs the
young man stood staring at it with blinking
eyes the ticket man added:
You are the fifth one within two hours. She
brought EN- along for just such an emergency,
and the proper thing for you to do is to take a
PACK seat and make yourself as small as posi-
bic until your train goes
Inc crushed young man did even better
than that he left the depot alto yether, aud his
demeanor was that of man who intended to
h'lnt up pile driver and let the hammer fall
upon MIN half dozen times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Out of the Kissing Business.
From the Nelu Yors 7ribnne

People pressing through the rotunda of the
capitol about II O'Clock last Wednesday were
treated to pretty scene. Coming through
from the House was Speaker Reed He was
plowlng along in his incident Eliminating
fashion, twlrlng, as is his custom, bit of paper
between his thumb and finger Seemingly he
was seeing nothing and it looked as though lie
might run down any number OF smaller human
beings, so oblivious was he of surroundings
Coming toward him was Representative Sher-
man OF New York and with him little golden
haired, blue-eyed fairy of about 3 years
hello, that's fine baby of yours Sherman, q"
said the, big speaker coming down from his
nigh position and lifting the little one to a fine
seat on his broad chest. H. cuddled it lovingly
ana finally gave hearty smack ON either cheek
accompanying them with engaging talk
" mats The little girls name, - he asked
Tommy lisped the child blssfully.
Something was evidently the matter The
speaker of the House of Representatives
blushed more than he is wont to do. He didn't
give Tommy" any more KISSES but put him
down abruptly, saying something about the un-
pleasantneSs of the weather to Mr. sherman
friend of Mr.. Reeds. who had seen the
meeting, accosted him a moment later. saving.
That sort of thing looks as though you were
running for county office, Reed. Are YOU 90
ing to kiss all the bahieS2"
Look here, don't mention it =" said the other
but that blua-eyed infant deceived me |
thought it was girl but just as / went to kiss
her again, she said her name was Tommy and
| didn't take any more interest. It's sort of
nature to hug and kiss a baby girl-but a
bow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
BRIGHT BITS.

The GIRL with new solitaire diamond en-
Eagement ring doesn't care a continental if her
hands do get -SoH,erriue Journal.
.WHAT NONSENSE it is to say man is ''in-
chned TO b. bald" When man is becoming
bald 1t is quite against his inclination. Boston
If0hScript
Ny DOCTOR has forbidden me to take wine,
and Inc says ought not to snoke either
Then, if ! were you. | would change my
doctor. - FltegeHde Biutfer.
PRoF. OCTAVE (Sissing his pretty pupil
Pardon me- l could not help it; have l Of
Pretty Pupil (blushingly)-Da capo.-Paua-
defpdid Press.
AT THE Theater BOx-office-Is everything full
already: Haven't you even one seat for me?
Cashiar-DOn't be troubled. If you will wait
dill the second act there will De plenty Of room
FHegende BtGtter.
He DREW THE LINE.-TIitherto Patient Board
er-Mrs. StarYem, [ can stand having hash
every day in the week. but when on Sunday Won
put ralsns in it and call it mince pie / draw the
hne.-H0rtaTd LompooR.
SOUVENIR OF TIE SIEaE, 1S71.-"How much is
this Dutch ch eeses"
Eighty francs madame
Eighty francsy-a cheese with rat in it,
rs there rat in it, Then it's a hundred
francs. La Figaro.
,MuDGE-I hear that you said had head
Ike mule Now. hardly think that was the
Yabsley-Perhaps /. would have been more
grammatical to say That you had head like q
mule's.-Terre Huute Express
MAMMA-Well. Nellie, what did you learn at
Sunday school to-day?
Nelie-That must sell three tickets for the
concert next week, give 20 cents to buy pres
ent for the Superintendent, aud-that Noah
built the ark.-Neic York Herald.
al AN FROM PHILADELPHIA" remarked Mr..
Chestnut as he took the pen to register at a
New York hotel
An right, replied the clerk; "I'n send a
boy to your room with you To snow you how to
turn on the gas "-AeU YORK. san.
a BAD BREAx.--"Y ou've done a nice thing -
said the editor Of the Republican Kdaoo to his
foreman
Done what?'
you've put my article on why Wanamaker
Was Appointed IN the puzzle column - Puck
WHERE GENUS DIDN'T WoRK-He was inst a
plain tramp, unaduterated with soap, and he
carried over hIs shoulder a wooden snow-shovel
several sizes TOO big for him. lie pulled the
bell in a businssS-like way. and when she opened
the door he said:
Are you Christiansn
Wees du surprisel.
And do you believe that honest earnest en-
deavor should be rewarded?"
Wees"
Heretofore I've had large and lucrative
practice i'll my profession, but this year the ele-
nents are against me. | know there's no snow
on the premises, but it's going to rain this
afternoon, ami rain hard. Now Ill come back
and shovel the rain off your sidewalk for -
cents if you'll give me 10 cents advance money.
Is It a go?"
Eyes, its a GO she said, as she slammed the
door in his face.
And they say that genius and tact win every
time, he sighed, as he shuffied down the stoop
-thHdGetD hid Inquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31

II is not many years ego that people trsveIa5
on horseback or BY STAGES. now fiftv miles ~,
hour Is not fast enough for them Fo--,arI-,
people wrote letters that were weeks in reacb
ing their destination; now the telegraph fiashes
thought around the worli. Formerly doctors
b!ed their patients for nearly every coulplainr,
now they use advanced science Of the hjgGfs,'
order. Prof. Austin Flint Of llevue Cl,I,eys
says The juiicious use OF alcoholic stir11,-
lants IS one OF the striking Characters, ~ ~
progress in the practice OF medicine during the
last la century" Prof. Henry aIort. PI n
F. Z. s. says: BY most clrefui analvsis
have f und Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev ira
from adulUeration or foreign Substances. and il
deserves to meet with great success - Ths VII
known DR.. X. ". HUTCHINSON OF New Yor- saw.
Il highly recommend Dafy's Pure Malt W-his,zav
and prescribe It extensively in my practice. =
Rev ,. Kills OF Princeton. Iowa. saws: - bavs
used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with great her
ent TO my wife, who is a confirmed invalid. 7
know from experience it IS a pure and most
valuable medicine. I am also using it in tha
case or my son, who is threatened with con
sumption. ara a Presbyterian c eggyman ana
doctor of divinity, but [ am not afraid t. re-
commend Duffy's Malt Whiskey as the pllrest
and most efficient tonic that know Of and nv
experience is a large one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
The New Ex.radition treaty.

The extraditicn treaty between this
country and England, now pending in the
Senate, appears 10 be quite satisfactory.
There Is no reason to doubt that it will be
ratified Il is such a TIRE ttv as should have
been made years ago. and It is somewhat
remarkable that the making Of it should
have been delayed 50 long. Both countries
have felt the need Of it, especially this
country The fact that Canada was a safe
asylum for embezz,ers, counterfeiters
aud those guilty Of frauds Of various kinds
was a constant temptation 10 those in
positi 3us Of trust to be dishonest If the
pending treaty had been in force during
the last quarter Of a century many millions
of dollars would have been saved to indi-
viduals and financial institutions in this
country, and the number OF criminals
would have been far less. The fear OF pun
ishment restraints many who are dishonest
from committing criminal acts.
Atpresent the only crime for which ex-
tradition is permitted are murder. deadly
assaults, robbery, piracy, arson, forgery,
and the passing OF forged papers. Under
the new treaty about every crime that can
properly be called serious, except those of a
political nature, is made extradit4ble
Great cara is taken to exclude persons
charged with political crimes from its
operations
Both this country and England have ex-
tradition treaties with other countries, COW
ering about the same kind Of crimes COW
cred by this treaty, which they have made
with each other. It will be quite a difficult
matter. therefore, for criminal to escape
from justice. He viii be about as likely to
be arrested in a foreign country as in his
own.
Of course the new treaty viii not go into
operation until it is ratified, bus it is not
probable that its ratification will be long
delayed, and when it is ratified it will not
affect those fugitives from justice who left
their country before it became the law of
the two nations. The boodlers and en-
bezzlers of this country who ace now in
Canada will be permitted to remain there,
but their colony will not be increased by
accessions from this side of the dividing
Iina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31

One Of the four southern colorsd men
who attended the recent Afro-A laerican
convention in Chicago was jackson Nc
Henry of Atlanta. McHenry has been
turning himself loose since he came homo,
and northern republican organ reports
him aS having said, comparing the condi-
ton of the colored people of Illinois and
Georgia: THE negroes up there are Just
as good as white folks, you don't have
policeman standing around to run you in
everytime you ask for something co eat in
decent place, and if you want to you can
marry a white girl. If you want a short
haired girl you can get her. and if YOU
want long haired one, you eau easily find
her. That's the way they do it up there.
Those negroes are free" What the northern
negro thinks he knows about the condition
of his brethren in the south is drawn
largely from bloody shirt organs. aud
what the southern negro thinks he knows
about his brethren in the north is drawn
largely from the same source.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
7. y. BATES, 30 Park Row.
@. p. RowELL & Co, 10 Spruce street
W. W. SHARP & Co. p Park Row.
FQASK KIERSAN & Co.. 49, Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co. p Park Place
!. y. THOMPSON. 90 PARK Row.
American NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
II. ". AVER & Son, Times Building
BOSTON
q. r. NILES, 2J6 " Washington street.
PlsTTESGILL & Co. 10 state street
CHICAGO
Loan s THoxAs. Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Erwin ALDEN COMPANY, GO West Fourth street.
KEW HAVEN
Tux Ii. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. IS Elm street.
ar. LOUIS
NsIsoX CHEsaAs & Co, 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
&Cscsr5a NEWS BUREAU, SO Whitehall street.
MACON
DAny TELEGRAPH OFFICE 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
Relieved from Jury Duty.

from the MittoGuEee ErehinJ Wisconsin,
once when Wisconsin circuit Judge was EN-
paneling jury, he said that if any one wished
70 De excused from service reasons should be
gwen at once and their sufTiciency would be
duly considered One man had a sick child,
and another sick COW. Presently, alter con
siderable rumiuation, an Irishman arose. His
race and attitude bespoke a heavy sorrow and a
FeVerenL humiliation to divine providence. His
words were few and simpl.:
ledge. me VOTES did," with a stomachic
emphasis on the did
The judges heart was touched, and he said:
Wen my good man, guess wen have TO let
You 90
The lrishman slowly took his hat and went.
When he had gotten mis- body well outside of
the room he poked his face back through the
said: a
..Yis, sor; an she's been did fhorty year. 81"
Inc sheriff was told to let him go, for the
judge was Irish himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31

The MORNING NEWS suggested soon after
the Jesup disturbance that th9 governor
ought to offer n reward for the arrest and
conviction of those who broke into the
Jesup Jail and murdered the colored men
confined there, and it is source of satisfac-
ton that the governor has acted upon the
suggestion. The killing of those colored
men was inexcusable from any point of
view. 1t was brutal outrage, and il there
is any citizen of Jesup who has informa-
ton that would lead to the arrest of the
guilty parties he ought to furnish it at
once.
There was no reason to think that the
two mon, or either of them, aided or abetted
the desperate Brewer. They were in Jail
for some minor offenses, and, If we are not
mistaken, one of them was mere boy, and
the other was not more than half witted.
They were shot TO death in cold blood, and,
if justice is done, those who murdered them
will be punished as severely as the law will
permit.
IL Capt Gordon's advice had been taken
the outrage would not have been committed
because the Jail would have been strongly
guarded. He wanted TO place the town
under martial law until all danger of
violence of any kind was over. 1t was not
thought advisable to permit him to do that,
and the consequence was that crime was
committed for which the good name of the
town mas to suffer.
The reward offered is small one, but it
may be the means OF leading to the arrest
and punishment of tine criminals How
many participated in the crime is unknown
except to the participants themselves, but
it is understood that there were half a
dozen or more. Their arrest and punish
ment would give very general satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
lNDEK TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETrSG-Palestine Commandery, No :. X T.
SPECIAL NoTICEs- Notice, James b. Read
NJ D.; Columbia Canal Company's Bonds for
Sale by Theodore Gordon; Dissolution Notices.
Powell & Co., Powell q Newton; Lots at South
Savannah $50 Each, Rowland & Myers; Join
Davis Bros Piano Club No. d; AS to Bills
Against Spanish Brig Alfredo: State Specific
Taxes. 1890; Remember the South Savannah
Lots, Rowland & Myers; For Gardens and
Cemetery Lots, c. II. Dorset.
OLIVER CHILLED PLow-J. u. Weed & Co..
&c neral Agents.
LEGAL NoucE-Notice TO Corporations, John
u. Gordon, Governor
NorIcE To CITIZENS OF FIRST DIsTRIcr-Corn-
well y Chapman.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; PERSONAL; Miscellaneous.