davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
The Australisn Ballot evste-,


The feature of Tuesdays elections in New
York, Indiana, Tennessee and several other
states was the Australian ballot system, or
notifications Of it. The reports from these
states indicate that the new system. Of vot-
ing gave general satisfaction. In few 10
calities it was the cause Of some delay in
voting, owing 10 the fact that the voters
did not fully understand it, but the difficult
ties which arose from 1t were easily over
come and the voting, as rule, was done
with much less friction than ugder the old
system.
Among the benefits claimed for the new
system are that the opportunities for i'm
properly influencing voters by means of
brides and intimidation are fewer, that il
does not encourage the gathering Of crowds
about the polls, that it discourages dis
turbances and leaves the voter FREQ TO ex-
ercise his right OF suffrage as he pleases. Il
is pretty safe to say that the states that
have adopted it will retain it.
The MORNING NEWS, for year or more,
has advocated its adoption in this state, aud
the legislature could not do a wi er thing
than to give it a thorough study, with the
view Of introducing Il. All the in orma-
ton necessary to a full understanding Of ii
en- be easily obtained.
New York tried it for the first time on
Tuesday, and, as far as congressional cleo
tons are concerned. so did Tennessee. Mas
sachusetts has tried it in several elections
and would not on any account go back To
the old system.
Here in Georgia the system would, tn ere
is reason to think, give entire satisfaction.
The white voters would like it and the black
ones would soon become accustomed to it.
| The legislature, therefore, should give 1T the
| attention it deserves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Taa Mossrxs SEws Is O. Sc :. re 20 oT1.z
rAsc>s. wAs-e Advertising Ez,ss al osasr -
Co-za;loa rezs-di1g t3s pa9=r ca = o'Seziasz-
NV YORK CITY
J. z 5ATEs. y Park 2CE-
6. z E9sELL Z Co. % sp-Tzos T,>s&
e. " SzA d Co, Il Fe-x Eo~
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CArczfT & ca 2 P1rE plsc--
Z " THox=aos. . Pz-E EoH-
AskKsf-xE = E-rspksEz f'-EszsEEz-z Ass,s--4--csi
Fc..@r hIst1z-
PHILADELPHIA
=. V ATEz 4 So, Zszzs BIZ
ER ET.gz n Tss-t1 20 sar.sS
Eg-TEEsIz & CO. = SO Es-s-f-
CHICAGO
f.sxs Z TzsxAz. e 2As----- sz-sL
& EC.8 sATi-
EnvTB AEszv CoHg4s-, n 7--sG F,'---. Sex.
EET AEE-
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xszrEss srEz szz47- II ra.z--&1 greet
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pzrLT T-zzzz4gF CyTu-Z 81 E1-5@-Ty gsveez-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
No Time to nsaa anostle.

On thc Pacisc Coast, says the Ven York
TribxHe. they are telling the following st9ry on
ex-senator Fair, Who now re suiariy et.eads
Grace Eo-scoPal ch---h, san Frarc=sco: o.
cer,a Sunt1y on Il MS boys went 70 caurca
and 3 ben he return q the genial eE- senator il
qilred wat the seTuaon was about. We'll
replied the lad. ons Of tie things taat struc,
ne vas the Wy In which the preacher went
for tis wealthy pe9pe He said THAI when the
SAVIOR vas LOO ing aho7t him for d. c.ples he
Vsnt among the 20 and loSly, AMI took his
followers rom none them. CariSt. t1e
preacher said, ha1 10 ricl men az1o lis
twelve apostles
"N-bbe the rich men wouldn't sA-7e. ms
son rSmarked TIE eS senator. pattinr VIII l
kindly hani the curly mad q the 30. .Hfe554
they wouldn't serve because tasy we're too
busy. Even your father co1ldn't spare the
the time 70 De a. sp s,ls, with stocks bJbbln'
up an down q II y ara now. and some OF the
b7st mines o. the coast aos pa1aia' ont worth
q cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

What ais the amorous young men, any
howl They seem to think the crop Of girls
will give out this year, in spite of the per-
fectly obvious fact thai thousands Of plump
and pretty oaes are still growing Asa
Gray, a pros porous young farmer of i ma
Green, Ind, called at the house OF Mis- r. va
Pattinger yesterday, and asked her the sec
ond time to become his wife. She declined,
whereupon Gray seizei her around the
neck with one arm, pressed his face close to
hers, and with his right hand placed Sc
caliber revolver 90 his heal and fired The
bullet penetrated the skull, causing instant
death. while Gray's brains and blood hes pat
tered the Mortified lady's face and lrments.
The shock destroyed her reason. Two lives
destroyed for nausht. How c.rcumscrihsd
is the provincial vision Why, if the young
man had gone TO Boston he might have had
heaps of fun, seeing the cultured. but none
the less soulfully misunderstanding damsels
fighting over him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Unofficial figures show that Mr.. Clsve-
lands famous friend, Dan Lock wood, has
been elected TO congress from Bufllo by
the generous plurality OF 1000. Mr. Lock
wood lives in Mr.. Cleveland's Old ward, the
Ninth, and carried it by o. Cleveland lost
il by 299. The new ballot law helped the
democrats. aud there was widespread dis
satisfaction among republicans, because
most OF the local nominations were forced
down their throats by the Platt representa-
hves. Mr.. Lockwood's plurality is as good
as 5000 over the normal vote in the district.
Cleveland's original friend Dan seems to be
a genuine, never failing mascot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
,.:soo-s.rue4 Sis rea.s,z

L sPesrs -hich C1-E=Ezazz TGrszey
uss5 c5-scs-Lb.F Gu-iaE ne cznpsizu- szJs
tie Kansas Cry Sra-- Il expIzsas TIE sr5uo1s
cE-ss q = co1Zr=ssD11 n H. after half q
- T--e1ee--h C6-t1rI- he SAYS Ia. usuT
tsrnes c1rlzE t6s nasr sssSou Z. hzs ser ne
zi1-y q re su1sl.le n TIE east before -
1-zd -Eh; aas pElior- hey say IL ur=ssa.
z11 p-oS2ec1lTe cc1g-rssIcGo Ess csEvsrlrE
Is spec = JoEnsol county TIE O-1sr -enizE.
I'D szeo=ec7l 11slF K -oidiaz tie zlsdi=1cs n
= Ell ATTENTION Until hs care % tie plc-u-e u
s---rlS1- tol- JUS zh=u te pzcse1 where the
s7aliZnt Vas g1lolrE tee ezs-, focd. h1skg,
bass woe. u 6 tone Of hozeSt SurpTlss. b1rs.
from tie back of tie hall:
jeeo=Itzly, How the ca.ps must q keli
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
:te Kiazs o. Enz,sn4.

F9s. william. tie Sor-rsu.
T5en william his sor-
Heury. :. paea AID Henri:
Thea Richard aud Joun.
Nsxt He1ry. TIE Third,
I'd @Gros. o1e, ITO and three.
AZ again sfrer Richard
Three Een-ys -esae
I7Eo E1EsIds, tuird Picard
II rightly IEuess.
ITO nssryS. SIKH EdTsrd.
Queen Mary, Qo=s1 Esss
ISc1 JaDIs. the Se9tch Ea1-
Tlsa Charles. whom. theT ser.
J 2. recs.Ted after Crom
Aoother Charles. too.
Ne1t James, the Seco1d.
Asc .ude1 lie tnroce-
Thel Cod william end MARI
Together cane %.
III Anne. Georges four.
AID fourth william al. pas,
God sent Queen Victoria,
Nay she long oe the last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Whatever ths real character of Convict
Burchall may be. the reason he assigns for
writing and selling his autobiography is in
disputably not devoid of noble purpose.
He says he did it not because he cares for
notoriety, nor because he likes TO write, but
because he wanted to earn all the money he
could, so as to leave his wife as comfortable
as possible. That is certainly a worthy de-
sire. Still, he may have assigned it only to
elicit public sympathy. Birchall would
have made capital politician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Coon county out in Oregon was named
for Coos county up in New Hampshire, and
10th were named from passage in the
EiDis which says that the people went do wn
10 Coo, the land Of pines. Philadelphia is
slso entitled TO the name. In spite of the
hsrce political warfare that ragged there.
about 92J narriag, licenses were issued
there 10 October. This shows that no ordi-
nay excitement can wholly divert the
T,hlladelphian's attention from his native
propensity 10 COO bit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
Ctr NEW YoRk OFFICE

IA J. }. FLTsx. Ge8ersi Advertising AEsrt
IT TIE EoEsrsS SETz, of8ce = Pa-k Eo~,
Eew York Al sdve-ttsfry business outsi6s =
tie rates Il Georgia. F1orida al so0-k caro-
Ina vii he managed ~ hin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

1t is strange that the use of points for
purposes of punctuation should be such a
comparatively modern invention Of the
four generally used points only the period
g. dates earlier than the fifteenth century.
1t is said that the colon () was first intro
duced about 1855, the comma &. soma
thirty-five years later, and the semi-coloa
q about 1870 Eve introduced the ex-
clamaton @ as soon as she saw the serpent,
and the Interrogation @ came along soon
after ana has been hard worked ever since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

During tho general excitement last Tue,-
day hustling little woman in New York
overcame 1000 majority and got in on a
democratic ticket as school commissioner OF
Onondaga county. She is Miss Adslia +.
Wilson. 1t was pretty tight squeeze for
her. but then, you know, q woman doesn't
mind that much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
EbsI 10 wv lgTEEIEENEyTz

sFEzzA- E---vEE-.-iaaitu PEA EssAte and
Tr15rogzs-srs C1I-11ang- Ea1a 7a'zzssd 20 Fur
D-s1 Z On C1g ~ -agL1u.La g,111s. Jossph y.
ps - Ca1a-r-an SinF-nZ M. ~ % Crews Of
BC..a- E--z -sci- T1rfsfs All Spanish Bark
YER - n 2-la zrzs-s- B---ish Steamships
Cglz1sstry All ,[zss ~ e Ssutsrss: Torkeys,
csrz.szT.eL Z.c-- ~ yogoss. Ths Saturdays
prcs~, &. Hex. 3, sDe-fsl No:ioes p. H..LeEy &
Ero. s-zte z11 cy1lty Taxa, tso0.
-l4s.cAL--s1lfcs Specific
Lat EogEcEs- Application for Exemption
Q. FsrtoaE.ry.
s-ELzsRrP scHEDrLEs-Ocean steamship
COMPANY.
CgEtF Gum ADTEzT1sENZErs Help
waass4. Enpi9ynens Wanted; FOR Rent, FOR
Sac; Lot, Pcrsoual: 1fisceilaneous-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Gloom about four inches thick has settled
all over Col. Editorial Freak Shepard. He
seems - think the crack OF doom is about
~ yawn and gobble up the country. He has
reversed tho national ensign at the top Of
hle columns 70 Indicate that he has recently
mot with reyersos and IL. at present, in dis
tfss l.lsewiss he IL IN the soup. so to
fpsos. Be has undertaken TO express this in
tVo cslamns Of lamentations. lie is the
~ m9urnful monument Of sickness and
sET0T nov on exhibition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

In the fog Of flying coautails and general
dismemberment of prospects and predic-
lions, the New York Press finds it neces-
sary TO formally announce with what firm
ness it can command that the Press is
still here" That will tend to reassure
those who may have suspected that it was
carried away in the general sweep of tho re-
sistless tide of democratic victory. BY
holding on with both hands the Press may
manage to stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

One Of the most generally satisfactory
results of the election Is the fact that Maj.
Clifton X. Breckenridge was returned 10
congress from the Second district Of Arkan-
ras In spite Of the bitter and malignant
eight that was made against hun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Speaker Reed will now have more trouble
than ever in counting that always elusive
quorum. Chasing members around town
and looking under things for them is likely
TO keep him busy and occasionally bust his
breeches. He Is too fat to squat gracefully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

In Tennessee Tuesday, under law
passed by the last legislature, the election
for governor and that for congress were
held at separate polling places, within be-
tween 100 and 800 yards of each other
Strengthening that all out will not occupy
the next legislature long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Theorizing ON the tariff was oil we'll and
harmless enough, but when it comes to
actually putting up the prices of things
right before the voters eyes and pulling the
coin out Of his pocket TO pay for them, the
people turn out en masse and kick voiley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
1t Was a Campaign of Education.
From the Boston Herald Ind.y.

Now that the campaign is over it may not be
deemed impruient to reveal the fact that Dr.
William Everett offered to contribute S. OOO to
the democratic campaign fund if the demo
cratic committee would agrees to give up the
use of the word rally" and substitute the word
meeting instead. 1t Is needless to say that
Or. Everett made this offer solely in behalf of
good I'm dish, aud not to advance his political
fortunes. The offer was not accepted, for the
simple reason that it was thought the time was
too short 10 overhaul the vernacular and the
Mckinley bill at the same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Many republicans will feel strongly dis
posed TO account for the recent cyclone
something after the fashion of the old
darky parson who ascribed an unpleasant
occurrence to the influence of IAN all-wise
but unscrupulous Providence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

BY turning out in this comparatively
cordial manner and contributing vote or
SO to the general excitement we may man
age to convince the republicans that the
democrats have a popular majority in this
country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Dental scientists declare that decay OF the
teeth is due to germ that is frequently
transmitted in kiss. Now we know why
the young ladies' as well as the old maids,
so often suffer FROM toothaohe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Spe1Sing OF the recsnt arrest Of an Iris b
rncrnber of parliament for taking a snap
shot at a sheriff with kodac camera, the
Boston Herald says that the next we know
II will be held a crime for an Irishman to
strike an attitude with his shillalah." That
viii depend somewhat upon whose attitude
he slrirea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
rseIae-s1 a. ~. psst9eses q. squtaa1A


49,
Tee HosFrszS EgE-s Is r-sbIsne1 evs-g cET BE-
&C yeaT, Ead l. rerFe1 = I-..ss5dDs-s fe c-fF
e = ce..ts veex s. O = raoI:a. s. o 20 FL
ulc-r-f All 80 ~ for oze year.
Tle Lcrzrrg SETE b. aaGA c1e ul0ltu
2: O.. taree faoat1s. e % az Iacat-s. ; o.
as year. SO o.
TIE HossI,-g sEva.. 81 Fs11 81 Zines Teex
fpitoout Sif1d1V Esu='. t1res f1olllss - "
ak months. 81 %; one ye4r. - %
The EOEsIEO Mr.. INV esEll, Ao-s1ays-
WEI -es1ays and m laFa. O. Iu@s1sys5 Thur
ssys sui sa'ur9ayE. t1rse MONTHS, q =; AZ
rs@ntss "a s.: one year. = %
Ttle susoAT EEvs. Dy Esztl one Te&<. - o.
Tue TgTELT &EEs, ~ ns1l ols year, " =
Erfsscfrflofs paysols in sdyaDce. Rer1i. o.
rsEr al qrl--. cheek " r>s>lSte-ed lst1>-- Cur
rs-irg ser o. wal q. risk u senls-z-
Ixf.ers and teies,rzfns should be aderesssc
" Nom sEvs.~ 5aTa11ah- Ga
Tfaas.sns s1Te-raeuls1ts. otfssT tEas7 sps-szi
81 INN. ioca4 n r.21lng nOt1cez- szCse-
rce1.s agd chap " want column. % cs5ts .
q 2. fourteen Ines q agate typs-sg1sl 70
&c inch spsce II 1sp.n--ts the Standard .
unezsursmeuf- CO1trsc4 rStss and c1soo1a-s
raa1e Known o. spliscatioa - b-sinsss o1ce-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

In South America the way of the states
man Is somewhat esg1ered and f1l Of
deep r1.s Further deals " the escape
from prison, in Lima, Peru, Of Dr. Nicholas
Pierola, ex-pres.cent Of Peru, have Just
reached TIL. country. lie had been put in
Jail on charge Of dlsioyalty and on a charge
Of being responsible fer the loss Of the last
few battles Of the war between Boiiyia and
Peru against Chill. " nile awaiting cen
tsnce the privilege YVES given his family OF
dining with him on Sunday. One Sunday
his wife, accompanied by her children, went
as usual 70 the prison. But the jailer did
not notice that she seemed little more
robust than usual, AMI that she carried a
small basket. She remained for supper
under the plea OF illness. At 80 o'clock
the children we're led out by a person whom
the jail officials thought was the wife Of ID 2
president. At O'Clock TIA jailer went In
10 Zee that Pierola was In bed. At
daybreak the next morning ell the pris-
oners turned up except Perola. His
cell was visltel, and his wife was found
snugly ensconced in the bed clothes. Then
the officials were thuuderstruck kilograms
were at once sent to all points to watch FOR
the escaped man, but 10 trace OF him was
found. Up to this time the authorities have
not beard Of bis whereabouts, and if it had
not been FOR an accidental meeting between
Pierola and one OF his friends in New York,
his arrival would still be unknown. Pout-
ical eminence in Peru appears to 10
fraught with as many assorted and more or
less depressing peris as bcset the average
Uperatic impressario.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
sweep for sweep.

from The Baltimore american URep)
New York has given Tanamany clean sweep.
II remains TO he seen whether Tammany will
do the same for New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Il now looks as II New York would for
he FIRST time in thirty years elect demo
cratic United states senator. II 50. Hill
viii probably get the contract
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Since the first day Of November the troas =
ury surplus mas been reduced $50. O00, 900 by
the demands Of pension agents. That's one
way y reduce the surplus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

At lat accounts it seemsd very likely
that fat Mr. Reed would retire from the
car business about the first OF next spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Hoods Sarsaparilla is in favor with oil
classes because i5 combines economy and
strength. 100 doses One Dollar.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
So- lzss-ss-sz 10 Ec-cs BIZ

Nc Izss-ss-e5 = tas Sc-cs s-a
Tos rz7zei-zl o-Ez1s q -. So % =
i--srss-=5 u re fo--s Ii ~ Ee-T1s- d
- us-zs- 81 isz5s-- TasT d,-s.lsss -
zz-d tkzs b.. Is v-r-zllr eszi u tag
lsg s5lz- 70 pans q n fu.z1s ter
iS-cuE I . sac . prs1ic-. f7e-sF are,
-. uo-h5-- 1cre III y csa-5 z5o1. -
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oy T1=sdzy's sssc.. x. i : la L IS -
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ssztsiives sal b. deiios-a-iTs BODY. nd
e. s.-nplF 81 o--salzs.iol To- es--y-a- CIT
rs VII q Speaker Rss1 I'D . fs= ot.sF
reaGb,scza lszds-z-
O-coz-se ths rep15.5esas have sKplznssi7ss
"a -ts.- c=fsz.- bit tasy are very uasz-ls-
tsct5-y. B-sins las rs,Ussd % tax thus
far, AID Wal.nake- tzs oniy ve1--rad 70
- tat tee wo11 0s ID extra SSH Il
cOasrss o; curse there VII 5e 10 ezra
szsson- Wny should there Be. Al tie
pT-ps have bssa k1ocksd from urder tie
reouoiiczn scbemes. Quay, the Penn
sylTssis bcs'. waited long enough bst-rs
taxing us A!gtt . Florida 70 say that his
ticket was beaten because il didn't gst
enough vo.es. BIZ s1ca U1t.mely and
idlotic statements be attempted u hide tee
humIisttoa q dstezc
Tuesdays disaster mans 9 god dsal .
Quay. IL means tia; his U5li,iczl career
mas come q al end he will have % retire
from the chairmanship Of the ns,ioasl re-
publican committee, and from the leader
snip Of bis party il Pennsylvania there
are very few Of his own nsrty Who reZres
bis d0wnfaiL The republican pagers of
Pennsylvania are already attack ag him.
OF cure, Mr.. Carneg. e Is still hope;al.
Thsrs is NJ colcsi7able condition Of affairs
that wouid have a dspre ss4ng effect upyn
HIM. OF late years hs seems 70 have re-
gardsd il a. part Of bis duty 70 talk to
the newEpaDers in behalf OF the Republican
party. lie lays ne dossa'. think tns tariff
had anything ID do Nth causing the detea.
Of the republicans. He thinks personal
feuds caused the disayter Il be IS righ.
there must have been personal fe1ds il
nearly every state. No, Mr. Carnegie,
personal feuis had nothing 20 do wstn tao
matter. The Republican pirsy wss over
whel Eei became the people were out OF
patience with it and its policies.
Tbs result of Tuesdays election VIE hare
not only a far-re aching effect u0on TIE
plans and purp1se5 Of the Rep1blicaa
party. but it viii greatly influence the
course Of the Douocra.c party in lsJ2
The democrats VIII doubtless nominate for
President an agg ressive tariff relo-Iner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Indiana has little girl that started life
in a very small way. She lives at Wabash
and weighs only pound and half.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

In this race the republicans had 10 hustle
nard f5r second place. They must have
been running against the prohibitionists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Candidate Mckinley bed q long chase
snd ran real hard, but the other man got
there arst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

n the northwest the republicans defeated
the wornan's sudrayists and are only few
hundred Thousand behind the democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Owing 20 the number Of Chinese residing
there the abb-eylation for the state Of
Washington will be Wash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
Submitted to Killing Critics.
Prom the Chtcago Mail Hnd.)

Niilet's picture Of tine Pigkillers" has been
bought by a Chicago man aud will soon be sub
jected for the first time TO really expert criti-
ciSm:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

We cannot tell a lie. We
did it with our little hatchel
We struck right at the roo'
Of the matter and down cane
the prices None OF oa'
clothing is now high enough
to be out of anybody's reach
Cold weather is on US and re-
minds you of heavy Cloth n5
and perhaps an Overcoat Dc
sure and see our goods be-
fore you buy; it will pay YOU
THE FAMOUS" Clothing
House, 14S Broughton Stree"
one door from corner W hl'a'
ker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
TOO Big to Monkey With.

From the Washington Post Uad,.
The democratic majority In the next House
will be OF elephantine proportions. 1t will be
hard animai to handle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Use Browns Bronchial Troches fov r-opsbs
Colds and all other Throat Troubles. Pre-
eminently the best" - Rep. Henry Ward
Reesher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

P'mpies, blotches and sores and their cause
are removed by simmons Liver Regulator
AdU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
THE WILLIAM TELL LEGEND.
1t Is Said to Have Originated in a Poiit-
fcal Hoax.

1t Is Said to Have Originated in a Poiit-
fcal Hoax.
To trace the legend OF William Tell Il
a mythical source and to reveal its incon-
s~istencies is simple enough, but to explain
the historical application which has been
make of it is quite another matter. II
William Tell is the the hero of a wide
spread Germanic myth. how came he TO
be connected with the history OF owitzer-
land at all? Why has not tradition
handed down as founder Of the confeder-
alton one of those active patriots who
are known to have lived and labored for
Swiss freedom-men like ~Stoupacher
(Stauffacherl OF Schwyx. or Attighausen
OF Urif :
Here lies the main difficulty, but an ex
planatiun even of this is at hand, which,
on the whole, satisfies the peculiar condi-
lions OF the problem. Generally speak
ing pure historical ANALYSIS is not
entertaining reading. though it Is apt to
be Instructive. but this quest Of William
Tell not only throws a great deal Of light
npon the extraordinary methods of
medieval writer's. hut also contains ele-
ments that may, without exsgge ration.