davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
IHE.HS " yJIE TONES.
Warden Osborne Would Like to See tho
Cells Cleared Out Before Vacation.

Warden Osborne Would Like to See tho
CeIIs Cleared Out Before Vacation.
Warden Charles Osborne OF the Tombs wrote
10 Thomas CostiGan OF the District Attorneys
office. n few days ago. to the effect that the
City Prison was somewhat overcrowded. and
that As mauy prisoners as possible should
therefore be disposed OF before the Judges OF
General and Special Sessions lett The city for
the summer vacation. Tho census of the
prison Yesterday was 3GS There are only 30I
cells in tho Tombs. ami l3d prisoners were
lodged two in II CELL In tn" in'eI est OF discl-
pline and morality Warden Osborne objects to
this doubling IN.
Zach prisoner should be confined alone"
he SAID yesterday. We have Lot been able
because we have only 800 cells. while our
average daily census has been between $50
and $50. There Is no very unusual crowding
the District Attorneys Office might take pains
to hurry uD tho larceny cases. SO as II give up
more room for tho prisoners who will accu-
mulato while the Judges arelawHy. W" eXpe-
the number OF prisoners wo now hnSc but for
various other reasons il isn't best to have them
doubled up
The cells in which the sixty eight extra pris-
feet wide. eight feet long and ten feet high.
The men pass twenty hours OF each day in
them, cot about three and Il half feet wide
and six and halt feet lon0 OCCUPIES a good bit
Of the space, so tho prisoners lodged two in q
cell have room for little exercise beyond swing
Ing their legs MS they sit on tho bed. At night
II is min ana tuck for the outside man to keep
himself from rolling OIL on the floor. Should
larceny cases rapidly before the Judges yaci,-
ton, rs Warden Osborne advised, the prison
officials think they will be able to worry
through the summer without much incon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
brother Utter,s Idea for tho worId,s Fair.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Rev. David Utter has
q proposition for the Worlds Fair There
should be on the fair grounds great tNber-
nacle wherein 10000 poople might assemble"
said no. This could he used week DAYS as
a concert hall, but SUNDAYS 1t should la used
as great temple for the reliGiou.ly inclined
OF AL aitl!s, The services might 30 on "a. uny.
Say al O'Clock SUNDAY NOR ing II reprr-entd-
tive scandinavian minister might preach, AID
guage; thcn at II O'Clock there Nigh, DO an
English preachers al O'Clock these could DO y
French service and By on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
Two Ways for Republicans 10 Got Together

COLUMBUS. o., June l.-Ex-Gov Foraker
has written letter to n friend at Washington
Court House which Is an answer to one writ
len about the vigorous protest being made by
certain Republicans on account of Fire
Alarms selection rs Chairman Of the Ohio
Republican Convention. which will meet at
Cleveland on July 10. Here Is the letter:
Il did not know anybody was thinking about
making me temporary Chairman Of the Con-
accept. / could say NO Without appeaTinS
less Interested when not candidate than
when ! was and therefore answered that
would not decline. but preferred they would
select another. had no thought or purpose In
thus conserving except 10 show my willing
ness to help In every way / can TO win IA Victory
Tor Tho party il November Under, such cir.
cnmstances j think the course OF tile Times
Star inexcusable. not TO use hursher term.
There are two ways &c, get together, one by
Nothing but folly and wckedness can bring
about the latter. and am glad to SEQ so much
press OF the State has shown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
Adams May Retire from the cha,rmsu.hip

The Democratic organization in Kings coun-
~ is already being put in form for the fall
campaign. The Executive Committeeman
have been named for the various wards and
county towns, and they include the two lead
Ing Democratic workers In each district. The
General Committee will meet tonight at tho
Athennum The ncNt and all subsequent
meetings cf tho General committee will DO
the new home OF tho KINGS County Democracy.
The Executive Committee will meet to-mor-
row night In the Thomas Jefferson and organ
sioner Adams will retire from the Chairman
ship and that Police Justice Thomas ]. Kenna
will take his place. The committee will also
iiS the date for tho formal opening OF tho
Thomas Jefferson which will probably be on
june "a or -. II has hoen decided that the
addresses will 10 maze by Senator Carlisle.
Gov. Hill and Mayor hUpin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
BRADLEY WAGONS.
4,id;Na Aralrmirs.


LNYrESTRIAN OUTFITS: illustrated catalogues T.,
W. NLI!MA" SADDLE co. !lS chambers 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
BRIGHT BITS.

THE RAILROAD WARS out west are making it
comparatively expensive to walk.-Macon 1ele-
graph.
EVERYTHING depends on early training. A
rope gets tight because that's the way it is
taut.-YonkerS Statesman.
WE MAY shortly expect to hear of the tin-tin-
nab-ulations of the tin trust, with the accent on
the nab. Chicago Globe.
WITH a good many young men love is a
matter of losing the head rather than the
heart.-Burt'n9ton Free Press.
HAIR CUT, STRIP
''I'll have my hairs cut. I'm not so bad off as
all of that young man."-HarperS Bazaar.
A LITTLE TIN makes the nutmeg CRATER. 1t
also makes it finer And it is. the same way
with a man when you come to think of it,
TeJTe Hdtte ErDreSS.
do, dear, when the wolf comes to the door?
Wife (strong and confident)-Thank heaven
that we've get door, Washington Star.
"By THE WHY, Efie. heard Mr. Tenori last
night. think he is so handsome"
"Do you really? Why, he has a mouth large
enought to sing duet. '-Hdrper's Bazaar.
81 BOUGHT donkey yesterday just for fun
We'll" replied Gazzam, that's remarka,
BILE instance of self-pessession. "-Hdrper's
BGzar.
Mr.. MIFFsos "a wealthy widower)-My little
boy is very slow about learning to walk. Ireally
don't know what to do about it.
Miss Passay-Why don't you get him step
other?-JeSter.
THEY say the Prince of Wales strongly re
sembles Henry VIII"
well, he may, but he doesn't seem to have
the knack of getting queens out of the way
that Henry had.-FtgGro
YABsLEY-What is the meaning of ''in vino
veritas?"
Wckwire-It means that when a man gets
full he generally lets everybody know what is in
him.-Terre Huute Express.
STRANGER with red nose)-will you kindly
direct me to the nearest place where l can get
painting materials?
Internationally, sir; saloon on the next
corner.-Detroit Free Press.
''Now JOHNNY, you know what a noun is, dc
your
"Yeth, um"
What Is Jerusalem?"
IAN ejaculation, mum. "-Harper's Bdzdr.
WHEN an exquisite young gentleman is first
married he uses the softest side of a velvet
brush 10 polish his silk hat; after the seventh
child has come along he sometimes uses the
backing brush instead.-SomerUitLe Journal.
HIS FIRST NIGHT IN N. J.-''Parlser,' cried bis
lordship to his valet listen, there is band ap-
preaching to serenade us. Can you catch the
tuner"
You are wrong me lud," returned Parker.
THAT is not a band; it is mosquito. '-Neu
YORK sun.
wENTMAN--A brave girl in Chicago recently
jumped on two monstrous footpads and held
Them down without any assistance.
Weeks-The villains. They were finally jailed,
suppose?
Wentman-o, DO. 1 alluded to pair of cork
soles She is still holding them down.-Anseri-
can Grocer.
CLASSICAL INFORMATION, - Professor - Who
was Atlas?
Student-He was a highwaymau
Professor sarcastically)-Indeed.
Student-Doesn't Shakespeare say, can the
worlds stage?"
Professor-Yes.
Student-Well, Atlas held it up.-Ne,o York
Sun,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
lNDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Clinton Lodge No 81, F. and A.
NJ; DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F.; Magnolia
Encampment No. /, l. o. o. F.; Calanthe Lodge
No. 2s, K. p; Chatham Dime Savings Bank;
German Friendly Society.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-The Celebrated Tate Spring
Water at Heidt's; The Germania Savings Bank
MILITARY ORDERs-Order No. 30, Battalion
Savannah Volunteer Guards.
SUMNER ExcURsIoNs-Via Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railway.
AUCTION SALE-Administrator's Sale, by @. P.
Miller.
LEGAL NoTIcE-Appllcation to Sell Lot.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Central Railroad Of
Georgia.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company;
General Transatlantic Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMKNTs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09

There are daily increasing evidences of
the progress. success and prosperity of the
great and growing south. The Manufact-
>atrers' Record. published in Baltimore.
gives detailed report for last week of $50
new industries established or about TO be
established in the states Of Alabama, Arkan-
sas. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Maryland,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
Shrewd capitalists who want to place their
money safely and at good interest are at.
tracted from everywhere to develop the
that the ablest and most noted financiers of
England and America are among the invest
sorsis the greatest expression of confidence in
the future of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
HIS IDEA OF WOMEN,
What Prominent English Author Thius,
of American Ladies-A Comparison viii.
European Girls.

What Prominent English Author Tbip.,
of American Ladies-A Comparison will
European Girls.
A wel-known English author, who was -
Gently in the United States. was entertained h,
gentleman and lady OF wealth, residing q,
Fifth avenue. New York. In the course of m,
dinner the conversation turned upon Americs,
women. when the English gentleman said:
Nowhere in America do you find such cor,.
plexions and nowhere such health as we see !,
the faces and forms of English girls hsrs
noticed this in every city that | have visita5
American ladies look tired, weak, faded. To-
lack color and they lack life. Existence seeros
burden to them. not pleasure You in
America do not notice 1t because YOU ara ba- u
while can see il very plainly"
We may say that this English author v-a,
preJudlced, was copcelted, was bitter hnt NJ.
cannot say that he was wrong Amer;cs
ladies' are not so strong. so healthy. so brilliant
as they should be. Their compilations are ~
SO clear nor their eyes so bright as could h.
desired Doubtless the climate has sometbine
70 do with this, but it is unquestionablv tr,,s
that by proper care, and judlcious use of ~
right means, these things can be overcor,,a
Any lady who feels tired. Respondent or TaaG
can readily overcome these troubles bv a nrora,
use or little pure whiskey taken in yTats-
Bear IN mind, however, that it should be m:
best whlskey, as anything else is injurious ana
also remember that the best physicians sr5
chemists In America unhestatingiy deciars
that Duffy Pure Malt has no equal The effoc,
or this wits key is TO build up the system to i'm
prove the complexion and to give briehtnass
and vigor in the place of weakness and lanp1lor
IL is being used by the leading ladies in tbe
land, and It's popularity proves Its value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
Alien Land Owners.

It is expected that there will be an inter
estlng and very lively debate in the House
when the bill TO prohibit aliens from ac-
quiring title TO or owning lands in this
country comes up for consideration. The
bill provides that no person who is not a
citizen shall own anywhere within the
United States greater interest ia land than
a leasehold for five years. The Judiciary
committee did not make any report on the
bill 1t contented itself with sending it
back to the House 1t did not seem to want
TO say anything for or against it for some
reason or other.
The question whether aliens should be
permitted 10 own lands has been discussed
for several years. As general thing, labor
organizations are against allowing them
such a privilege. and those associations
which uphold the idea of america for
Americans" have for years insisted that
there should be some legislation that would
prevent citizens of other countries from
acquiring title to land in this country.
Foreigners own more land in this country
than is generally supposed. There are
English companies which own vast tracts
of land in the western states and in the
territories. In Illinois there are aliens who
own thousands of acres each, and who have
introduced there the English tenant sys-
tenn. One mar, a citizen of Ireland, owns
scores Of farms. He does not keep them
in very high state of improvement, and
his only purpose appears to be to get out of
them all he can. His tenants have few ad-
vantages and are scarcely able to make
living. They are dealt with in the most
arbitrary way by the agent who has charge
of the property, and, as a consequence, there
is a great deal of dissatisfaction among
them.
The question which the bill presents is
not free from difficulties. Indeed, it is
doubtful whether the legislation which the
bill proposes would be constitutional. Can
the federal government take fromthe states
the right to say who shall and who shall not
own land within their limits! 1t is argued,
of course, that the government has just as
much right to say whether aliens shall
have the right to purchase lands
in this country as it has to say
that certain classes of immigrants-Ch Chinese,
for instance-shall not come into this coun-
Try. buO may noD Ine CnlneSe EXCLUSION
act be unconstitutional, and would not any
act shutting out certain classes of immi-
grants from European countries be uncon-
stitutionals These and other questions are
likely to be raised when the alien land bill is
considered. There is difference, no doubt,
between permitting persons who might
become dangerous to the country's welfare
to enter the country and allowing foreigners
to obtain proprietary right in lands, but
the difference is not so very great from a
constitutional standpoint The fact that
the judiciary committee failed to express
an opinion with respect to the bill would
seem to indicate that it is not wholly salts
fed with regard to some of the questions
which the bill presents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
He Knew His Business.

small fishing schooner was crawling along
the shores of Puget Sound, driven by light
breeze, one day recently, says the Seattle Press
She was an old-fashioned craft, manned by
two men, captain and mate. The mate
who was stationed on the bow of the vessel
suddenly espied a tide-rip ahead and, thinking
it was evidence of sunken reef FASTENED to
ward the stern of the vessel.
Capt. Blank, there is a reef dead ahead rs
reported the mate.
'Humphl'' replied the captain, without
changing the course of the vessel
The mate went forward and watched the tide
rip uneasily for some time. Finally he agar
went aft.
Captain, said he, we are getting danger
ously close to that reef"
Mr. Mate growled the captain savagely
''you take care of your end of the vessel and /
will take care of mine.'
The mate said nothing now, but going for
ward he seized the anchor and threw it over
board. 1t caught on bottom and the vesse
swung around, bow to the wind, with every
thing shaking.
Captain, said the mate, as he again wen
aft. Il have TO report that my end of the vesse
is at anchor"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09

| The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
/, places. whsre Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
j. II. BATES, 3S Park Row.
C. P. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
w. w. SHAsP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAUCHY & Co., "a Park Place.
J. w. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
bAMERIcAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
( Potter Building.
! PHILADELPHIA
IN. W. AVER g. Son, Times Building,
Y BOSTON
Is r Niles, 256 washingto street.
RETTENGILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
IoRD THOMAS, 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, sc West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THr H. P HUBBARD COMPANY, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsmAN & Co., 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRsINe NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
MACON s.
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
An Ingenious Hired Man.

All hired men are ingenious, only some are
more so than others, says the Pittsburg Dis
patch.
One day last week gentleman sent John, his
coachman, mil kmaid and bottle-washer, to the
neighboring village for so cents worth Of 2cent
stamps. After the usual tims-say three hours
had elapsed John returned from his tramp of
two miles. His face wore a self-satisfisd look
when he came into his employers presence.
Got the stamps. john"
Yes, sir" the man replied, handing over a
bunch of 1-cent stamps.
Il said 2cent stamps John, and you've got
ones.n
Yes. sir" and the smile widened, 81 asked
Tor 30 cents worth o. stamps, and the post
master, says he, '1-csnt or 2-cent? DO you sell
1-cent stampsg says l. Yes says he. Well, :
says |, if yer can buy stamps for a cent what s
the use OF paytn' 2" an i bought the 1-cent
stamps, sir"
OF course, Johns master was charmed with
his thrift
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09

A confidential clerk in Kansas City who
ebsconded with S23. 900 belonging to his
employer has been captured after a novel
piece of detective work. He had a sweet
heart who lived in Michigan, and the de-
tective who worked UP the case was sure
that she knew the whereabouts of the Grim
inal. He cultivated her acquaintance, and
during one of their chats together
he entered into a glowing account of
his travels, and wandered around until he
finally mentioned Kansas City and several
acquaintance there, among whom was the
absconder. She blushed at the mention of
his name. This satisfied the detective that
she was still corresponding with the rascally
clerk. He continued his attentions to the
lady, discovered her secret. and the mau
was arrested. Ladies who have sweethearts
will find moral in this story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09

For years fierce crusade has been made
against cigarettes and cigarette pictures,
on the ground that the former were iniur-
ing and running the health of the youth. of
the country, and that the latter, with their
bizarre colors and suggestive
representations of pulchritudinal fe-
males. were immoral. Those who
have waged this bitter warfare will now be
pleased to learn that the cigarette pictures
viii go. The cigarette manufacturers have
formed a trust, and viii stop giving away
"a chrome with each package of lung de-
tstroyers, not in the interest of public
morals, however. but as an economic move
to save expenses. Coffin nails will be sold
an unlimited quantities as before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
The Preventive of aTerrible Disease

No disorders, excepting the most deadly
orms of lung disease, involve such a tremen-
dous destruction of organic tissue as thoe
which fasten upon the kidneys. Such mala.
dies, when they become chronic-and none are
wreck the system. To prevent this terrible
disease. recourse should be had, upon the
first manifestations of trouble. to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which experience has proved
tone and regularity to the organs of urination
as well as to the liver stomach and bowels
Another beneficial result of this medicine, nat
the elimination from the blood of impurities
which beget rheumatism, neuralgia, govt
dropsy, and other maladies. By increasing the
activity of the kidneys, it augments the dep ura-
tive efficiency OF these organs. which are m ost
important GU tlets for the escape of sucn impur.
tes.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09

In st. Louis, a day or two ago, Gen.
Longstreet told how he came to join the
republican party. The immediate reason
why he made a statement about the matter
was the publication of story by Murat
Halstead to the effect that Cons. Beaure-
gard, Stuart, Hood, Wheeler and other
southern generals agreed with him to favor
the reconstruction policy of the republican
party, and failed to keep their agreement
when they found that it would not be pop
ular in the south to do so. Gen. Long
street denies that there was any agreement
with the generals named, or, in fact, any
agreement whatever. He says: ''The SOL
dlers named were all gentlemen, and had
they made any such al agreement they
would have carried it out. If did tread
the wine press alone, 1 did so on my own
motion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
Why They Do It.

From the SomerUiLle Journal
Two women leaned over the backyard fence
(The same old fence) as the sun went down,
While each told the other, in confidence,
The scandals she'd gathered around the town.
For women must gossip, or they can't sleep;
Their idea is that secrets weren't made TO
keep;
So they lean on the fence in the cleaning.
Two women sat out on the front-door stoop,
In the evening glow, as the sun went down.
They told how their children had skipped the
Group,
And they sneered at the minister's wife's new
gown
For women delight in friendly chat
Without it their lives would be stale and fat
So they sit on the stoop in the cleaning
Two husbands came home from the base ball
From the Office, they said) as the sun went
down,
Both ready and eager to hear the same
Sweet sea ndals their wives had hunted down
For men, though they work, love gossip,
too
And that's why their wives seek something
new
AS they meet and talk in the cleaning,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09

( Richard Croker on his return from
Europe finds the political situation in New
sYork in decidedly mixed condition. The
political leaders will be able to make more
accurate forecast Of the future after Mr..
Croker has appeared before the Fassett
committee and explained Mayor Grants
Sgift OF $4,000 to his infant daughter. Much
will depend on the way he will stand this
ordeal. There can be no doubt that Mr..
Croker will put in stout denial to all of
,McCann's allegations, and Mr.. Croker's
word viii go great way with the citizens
of New York. They have confidence in his
integrity. Tammany is confident that Mr..
Croker can explain everything salts
factorily, and that Mayor Grant will be
vindicated before the committee and at the
polls by the people next election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09

This government spends $4,000, 900 annu-
ally to print public documents for free dis
tribution among the people, and the officials
at Washington express surprise because
there is not more demand for this kind of
literature. The answer is easily found. The
modern newspaper has taken the place of
this slow and dry method of dis
terminating information. Statistics, no
matter how important and interesting.
are dry reading, and the man who is con-
cerned in public affairs knows that the
newspapers will furnish him the gist of all
hnat Is going on in an entertaining, readable
and instructive style without wasting his
Zine In wading through a volume of dry
ngures and prosy generalities. Besides.
puolc documents are SO long DELAYED in
press that the matter thew contain is no
longer of interest when they reach the
public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
Who Was the Liar7

Six or eight men were grouped on PARK street
the other day, says the Detroit Free Press, dis
cussing natural gas. when two OF them got into
dispute as TO the size of a certain pipe They
were good natured enough at the start, but
soon grew bitter. and one called the other a
liar: He sprang up 70 resent it, but was held
back, while an old man said TO him:
Now, then, you said the bore of the pipe was
nine inches, didn't your
Il did know it is. III bet my life on it,
And this man said you lieds'
He did, and I'll mash him.
Wait Here is q tape line. Let US see. The
bore OF the pipe is-whats Six inches. You said
1t was nine. You lied. He only told the truth
when he said you lied. Why shouli you take
on 50 when you liedS He said you lied, and we
have proved that you lied
But the liar broke loose and seized a club and
made the crowd fee for their lives