davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
che Impassaple Ten Word Limit

1T is curious said the ancient citizen. in
the hearing of the Boston Advertiser, what
strange things we hear in the cars anc
in what queer channels peoples minds run. In
a ride of ten miles this morning, occupying
thirty-fve minutes, four young wom.n, Just
across the aisle from me, occupied the entire
time in discussing the wording of a telegram
which they desired to send One of the foul
had left her wallet behind. and desired to tele
graph for 1t to be sent after her
Now we must get it in ten words said one
Let's see. Go to top bureau drawer in my
room, get pocketbook, take TO train
That's too long, interrupted another You
don't need TO say In my room, for, of course,
your drawer is in your room
Go 10 top bureau drawer, get pocket.
book
Purse, say purse
Go to top Cureau drawer get purse. take
TO train
"'You want to say something about being in
hurry, so they will deliver it at once, right
off,
''Get purse from top bureau drawer. take
train please deliver. How would that dog'
Way not say hasts, or Immediately, or
huTyr
And so they went on and on aud on 10 thu
end Of the chapter. until the people about them
could think OF nothing else save top bureau
drawers aud pocketbQoks, AID they did not
cease until the train ran into the station at
Boston. What queer people IL re are in Ills
worid-esp c.ally women"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

The people of New Jersey are kicking
because Of the high salaries paid officials in
that state. They ara particularly displeasei
because the salary Of the governor was
raised from 5000 to $4,000 a year. In
most other states these salaries are too small.
They are so small in some of them as to be
ridiculous. Georgia is one of these states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Whether the law prohibiting the sale Of
cigarettes 70 minors Is doing much good or
not, u 70 being enacted in quite number OF
states. New 70 K was the first u a,io1t II.
and Georgia was the second. Thon VIr.iui.
fell iato iiuo, aud ROW Maryland eomos a.,
smiling as the fgu ih. Taa governor II tie
latter state igs JUST annou ooi is intention
~ egp to biz passed q day Or Two ag1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

What is thisl A republican going to
resign an officel 1t has been said that few
Republicans die, and none resign, and if
this is true, Mr.. Adams, minister t. Brazil
will not break the record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
Work For Kilrain.
From he Mem Yorh 7ribune (Renl

IFIfFF IIIt LNFFU 7 VFs 4ItUWFlt NIttU.J.
one OF the inspiriting Incidents OF the time ia
the Incarceration OF that law-defyng black.
guard, ia s" Kilrain. in Mis-. isSipp jail for a
period Of two months. The sheriff is nov con
sdering whether or not he can hire his prisoner
out 10 contract labor. We hope that he will
conclude that he has t1s right. A hard day )
WORK every day for the next eight weeks sun
days excepted, might not convince the prize
n-hter o the nobility OF honest toll. but good
citizens would rejoice. ON general principles 10
see him so engaged. aud besides, there is a
special demand jast now for able-bodied men
along tue Mississippi leyees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Secretary Blaine is said 10 bs opposed to
the appointment Of Malone as coasul gem
eral to Paris. 1t is 10 b. loped that Mr.
Blaine viii withdraw his objections aud let
Malone get olt Of tho country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

1t looks as if the opposing candidates for
governor of Pennsylvania would be Della
mater and Wallace. Delamater is Boss
Quays man, and that is sufficient reason
for the belief that he will be nominated
AS the democrats will hardly carry the
state it makes but little difference whether
they nominate ex-senator Wallace, ex-Gov.
Pattison, or somebody else
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette ap-
pears to be very hopeful that the prohib-
tionists, assisted by the republicans, will
elect the next governor of Georgia. There
are good many people in Georgia who be.
lieye in prohibition. and the Commercial
Gazette will be panied to learn that they
generally believe in democracy also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Nobody is surprised to see charges of cor
ruption brought against leading Georgia
republicans, and nobody doubts that the
charges are true. There are some native
and some carpet-bag republicans in this
state who are not particularly desirable
citizapg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Thero Is some al yanta % in "A thick skull.
In Peansylyan!a town, a few days ago.
pistol was aeeiden ally diseha gel. ami the
bul ct struck "a coloroi ual oatlo head.
XII himi Aot much. Il glanced on, aud
nhsu found wa nearly dati
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

The only southern delegates to Schwein-
furth's convention in Rockford, ILL.,, are
MIR. and Mrs. Francis, Mrs Armor and
Miss Connellison, of Richmond, KY. The
southern people don't run after such hum
bugs as Schweinfurth to any considerable
degree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Randolph KcKibben, Of West Virginia,
is a wealthy man-that is, he was a few
days ago-and be has large and interesting
family. lie took l. into his head u run
away with pretty Rosetta Gault, 16 years
Old, and the couple went to Colorado. but
Mckioben did "a remarkable thing before
be left He gave all Of his property to his
wife and child rel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

1t Is said that the New York Sun does
not like Gov. Gordon. This is very bad
for the Sun. That Newspaper seems to be
unfortunate in its likes and dislikes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

An anri-Louisiana lottery league has been
organizsi ia New Orleans. No doubt it is
composed mainly Of people who have always
drawn blanks in the lottery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

The Bald Knobbers are again causing
trouble in Missouri The Bald Knobbers,
by the way, are a well-known republican
institution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

For bracing up the nerves, purifying the
blood and curing sex headache aud dyspep-
sia, there Is nothing equal - Hoods sarsa-
parlIla -Adn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Judge Lynch sometimes comes south, but
his headquarters are in the west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

II all Of the lad boys in Milwaukee are
allowed 70 vote. George w. Peck will be
elected mayor By large maj ority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

y------~.----- - -
T-he r9.~rEe r-Evz IS 1l1--s-s=1 eFsTy cay 10
49, s-E Is -s-e=i % -l'is--l-s=-s Is re Gig
- y cs1-s 4 re-z s 20 q -n-1--- : - Tor Eix
NOES Ia So uI r5- 1-- yea
r. V07Vfr5 Ezrs ~ slaL one ino1th-
r. or t5r-- 81 l--1s. : -, SIX motifs, = q;
Z. 5r., g-.4 SE1-z. - ul1i1. zlx times 8 week
fu-l-lsa-.- ~--1lr issue. t-re7 months . ~.
* months 3 o-. lr- y,-ar. = ~
yV---sresssrs al rrl1zTs. " Lil=sisgs, Thurs
fa-c an -a-1r1zys. thru m0utns, = .; slx
mont e 81 gn- year = -
The Sr-V8aT SET5- - llli! one year, - "
Ts@ WEEELT SE~z. b. Hl1il. one year, s. =
S-51.se.i tons payable Il a1Tancs- Remit o.
roe-sl lrl=r. cnacE or registered letter LG--
re1cr sem Or Iazil e. Tisk O seu1e7s
Letters and teieEr2Lls snoll1 Dc addressed
"E0ExISs news SaFaulsh- Ga
Transient sdTerliss-ns1 other thai special
c1ll1uz- local CT Eea1-ug notices enuse-
rnelts aud chap or wzzr column. % cs1ts
liz Fgur-s@u lines q 1Z2te LTDe-e1uz- 70
ore incn space IN depths the stan e-t q.
u1ezzlremsnt- C'o1rrzc- rats AID discounts
made known o. application a. business Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

The disclosure made by Mr.. Murray, of
Athens, ought to cause the President to
withdraw the appointment of Matt. Davis
as postmaster of that city. Let Brother
Wanamaker use his influence with the
President to have it withdrawn. This is his
opportunity to get Davis out of the way,
and to stop the Athens boycott against his
Philadelphia establishments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Tbs celebrated DR. Let's Of Qusen's College
Belfast ireland, says. 'Graitan's Ginger Ale i.
~ splendid qnaiiiy and may b. considered fret
class hppman Bros, and d. Lawns Estate,
agents Savannah. oa.-Adp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
sewickley Society Notes.

Miss Mcknight is home from Philadelphia.
The Methodists give their annual excursion
to Rock Point on Friday next.
Miss Amelia Oliver IL home from New York
City, where she was attending school.
Miss Whiting left during the week for
short visit to friends in Elm Grove, w. Va.
Mrs. wardsworth, of Erie, spent a few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs. F. q. Bur-
rows.
Mr.. John Hare left early in the week for
Denver, Col, where he expects to remain for
some time.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church
gave an unusually enjoyable social last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Mcvey, of Yankton, OAK, and the
Misses Adams, Of Warren, O., are visiting Miss
Irene McVey.
Messrs. F. N. Hutchinson, Wilson Porter
and Charles Woods are home from Princeton.
The other college boys will follow in q few
days.
Lieutenant ]. H. Rohrbacher, Of the q. 8.
n, left last night after short visit to rela-
tives to report on duty on q. 8. 8. Pensacola,
now lying In New York harbor.
A very pretty wedding indeed, was that Of
Miss Alice Maud Ogden, daughter Of Mr.: and
Mrs George ogden, to Mr.. Charles Richardson,
which took place at the home of the bride last
Tuesday evening at o'clock, the Rev. DR.. Alli-
son. uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. W. o.
Campbell OF the Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the ceremony. The house was taste
fully decorated with daisies. ferns and roses.
and Caterer Kennedy served q delicious supper.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson left amid a shower of rice and good
wishes for o short Eastern trip. When they re-
turn they will be st home to their friends at
Mr.. George ogden's for few months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
The dog days are here. and the weather as an

The dog days are here and the weather as an
interesting topic of conversation is vindicat-
ing itself with a vengeance. 1t interdIcts en-
thusiasm about everything except the weather.
Thousands Of people are beginning to look for
some means Of alleviatIng the misery of life in
the city, and the daily rush away from the
endless vistas of bricks and mortar has already
begun. The hot weather has given the death
rate boom, and 1t is now endeavoring to keep
up the pace with the thermometer. Conse-
Quently the exodus of health seekers is daily
increasing. The summer resort hotels and cot
tages are almost ready for the reception of
guests, and during the next two weeks summer
filters will have variety to choose from. as all
will be thrown open by that time,
and "the season" will be fully on.
A prosperous and pleasant summer is looked
forward to by mine host on sea and shore, and
the early exodus indicates that he will not be
disappointed. The exodus of society people
for Europe this year, in the belief Of the agents
of the steamship lines, will be greatly in excess
of 1889. This year there is special attraction,
and yet every stateroom and cabin on the out
going steamships is engaged. Atvarious times
during 1889 the captains and pursers gave up
their fine rooms for considerations. This year
even the steerage accommodations Of some OF
the steamships are converted by means of
portable arrangements. into second-class ac-
commoiations and the companies reap rich
harvests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15

the Fourteenth range at Saltworks. while the
Eighteenth and Battery have not as yet been
able TO secure grounds upon which to do any
practieing.
1HE last meeting of the Board Of Consrolo o
the Eighteenth Regiment one week ago was
quite interesting. The new constitution and
rules for the governments of the board were
brought up for action. and were adopted by
section after several warm and lengthy debates
The rule excluding all outsiders not actual
members of the board from being present at
the meetings was the point contested most
strongly, as the non-commissioned staff whose
presence heretofore has never been Questioned
would come under the proposed prohibItion
The point was carried, however, and as a result
Sergeant Major James Bigger has asked for
his discharge and Ad1utant Charles Ruse ten
RuSe has been connected with the National
Guard for the past IA years and with the
Eighteenth Regiment since 1888. He has filed
his position as Adjutant in most acceptable
manner, and should his resignation be accept.
ed, Colonel Smith will lose one of his most
efficient officers.
The trouble in Company G, Fourteenth
Regiment, over the election Of a captain. bas
not been settled yet June was the date set
for the original election, at which time ex.
Quartermaster Patterson received 20 votes and
Lieutenant McLain 10 votes. After two post
ponements of three days each, Captain
Emory Thompson, formerly of Company
I, was selected for the position. In
the mean time 81 members Of the
company, who were alleged to be Patter-
son supporters, had been discharged, and their
places filled with new men. Mr.. Patterson has
decided TO make fight over the manner of the
election, and it is probable some interesting
developments may follow. The postponements
of the election should have been for at least
ten days each time, in order to comply with
the provisions of the military code. The fight
Tor the position may, in the end. result In the
disbandment of the company, as it was rumored
that Major Patterson. the Brigade Inspector,
had already filed such a recommendation in
the AdJutant Generals Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15

The Allegheny county Executive Committee
OF the Grand Army will hold meeting next
Saturday evening at City Hall for the purpose
OF transacting business of the utmost import
ance. and the attendance of all the members Is
earnestly requested by Chairman A. P. Burch-
field. The committee is made up thus: A. P.
Burchfed ]. #. Denniston, Edward Fisher, n.
H. Bengough, A. 9. Frank. John F. Hunter.
Thomas G. Sample, W. n. Lambert, w. ].
Patterson. j. l. Rolshouse, Charles r. Sheriff.
and Thomas G. Jones.
All the business of the past y ear referred to
the committee by the general committee will
be disposed of. Probably the most important
matter to come before the body is that Of the
manner Of celebrating Grand Army Day. It
will be remembered that there was great deal
of talk on this question last year, many desir-
ing to dispense with the observing of the day
in the usual manner on account of the lack of
interest shown by the city business men who
were largely benefited, but many of whom re-
fused to give anything toward the defraying of
expenses, others very little. 1t has been sug-
some time ago, that the usual parade be dis
pensed with and that instead a dress parade
take place at some park or grounds. This
would be vastly more satisfactory to the vet
erans and the spectators; 1t would also be less
expensive. The usual campfire would be
lighted In the evening. It has also been sug-
gested that the celebration be taken entirely
away from Pittsburg to some smaller town
where the proper appreciation would be sure
will be found who will not favor any change in
the form of celebration, who will positively OBJ
gect to such change. The outcome will be
looked for with much interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15

ing doors from the sitting.room. or from the
door to the hallway. In the room is yery fine
cherry sideboard and stylish chairs.
Conveniently back of the dining room ia the
pantry containing handsome oak refripera-
tor, closely connected with the storeroom for
dishes, etc.
The kitchen, perhaps the best euuipped on
the coast, is arranged for the preparation of
food for so people at a meal. 1t has hot and
cold water, etc. The enunoiator is also in the
room, from which the electric wires run to each
room in the house. A dainty little number or
word on the door of the room tells the servant
from which room the call came.
From the rear of the hallway, between the
parlors and kitchen, is the big polished oaken
stairway leading to the second and third floors.
On the second floor there are eight rooms and
Q splendid hallway. At the north side of the
hall, fronting the ocean, is Mrs. Harrison's
room. The room is richly carpeted and finely
furnished in oak, papered with richly emf bossed
gilt and has door opening into the bath room
room is Mrs. McKee's room. carpeted with
with a fine suite of oak. At the rear of the
floor are three more bed rooms furnished in
oak. On the southside of the hoor is two
rooms very nicely furnished in cherry for the
use OF guests. On the third floor is bath
room and four bed rooms for servants From
the upper stories back a fine view of Lilly lake.
the light houses and Cape May Point is had
while from the north side there Is a full view
OF Cape May proper, the United States Life
Saving Station and the magnificent Shoreham
HOTEL just finished. On the third floor 'front.'
ing the ocean. is handsome billiard room, 20
by zO feet, from which grand view Is obtained
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15

tonishsd at the orders for alcoholic beverages
! that the ladies send down from their rooms
THE sea has thrown an unusually fine crop of
moonstones upon the beach at Narragansett
the past spring for true lovers TO gather In
their walks this summer. One enterprising Jew
eler has already spread out his sign for the sea-
son: "Moonstones mounted here" Some very
fine specimens of the translucent stones have
already been found.
THE old Long Branch is memory only.
There Is no beach there now. Only few rem
nants remain, and gossip about the costumes OF
the bathers will have to be procured further
down the Jersey coast this summer. There
isn't bath house from the iron pier to the
West End The handsome boulevard on the
bluff Is also memory.
ONE of the peculiar customs OF Cape Mays
female bathers is connected with the hair dry
ing process. Each lady puts towel over her
shoulders and then spreads her hair out over 1t
markable outgrowths of this custom Is the
habit that the girls have OF allowing their
beaux to rub their hair with towels.
IT is only at Cape May that you see women
riding bareheaded and in morning gowns in
stylish equipages. The drive down to the Ele-
phanr or. farther still, to the Point" is very
alluring, and carriage riding is great pastime.
But you will see ladies in carriages attired
you would scarcely expect to see them, except
at chance meeting in hotel hallway.
THE aristocratlc, and vet democratic, old
anee'' : ioi 70 uouD'ioo' 'no niuos Popu
lar OF all the Eastern shore resorts. Inc easy
and delightful summer sociability on its half
worn beach finds new converts by the hundred
every year: The beach, the beautiful women
sn, ~ bs yssissad Tba saason's r.s,s ors
already arriving.
SOME of the necn,iarities of cane Nav ara
that IL ia the fashion tbera for the girls to
blister themselves into a deem mahocanv tan.
One month after the season onans thew can't
uaor oyanino dross W. ,op ,u,ooine for
or.oIt h thn efs. ,,id Jan hn - 90 hooanv
ibrna1 ahona n.tMr.I nocr What on esrth
thav "a on;De - a. This snn,or whan ali the
iaSias ara gosrS " " ~ waor coiiarisss gowns or
,asiso iSa aiS sons s W ,.;e d,esn.it - sas
Rrponrs fro,, .ha 1T. Ontario resorts ara
n the effect that fine bass fishing is being en-
loved At Henderson Harbor as many as 60
bass bave been brouqbt In by single boats. and
tho e.b arc sa,d to he pnnsnallv nnuerons on
az shnsIs P,ctareI And nerch are abundant
evervvbers and aIreadv two or thrse fine
mnskaIionSe have been taken. One day this
week fisherman had the novel experience of
cantnring a B. nound sturgeon near Alexandria
Raj with boox and line
-. "-'A -. $50 -"0'
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG Is coming to pay
her first visit to Atlantic City. Lily Langtry
was the last great stage light that visited the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
UP ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP.
Many PitfsburEers Booked for n Breathing
Spell at Popular Bedford.

Many PitfsburRers Booked for q Brenfhing
Spell at Popular Bedford.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
BEDFORD. June A-The summer season
opened Thursday last under the most favorable
circumstances. For some weeks an army OF
men have been beautifying the walks and nu-
merous drives, for which the famous old resort
is noted. The Springs Hotel will again be un-
der the management of l. B. Doty, who last
year placed the hotel among the best Of the
country. The inquiry for rooms have SO far
exceeded all past seasons, and, with the In
creased facilities that have been carefully
looked after, Bedford will entertain, by several
thousand, more visitors than she has ever done
before. There are a number of inquiries for
expect to spend some weeks are the Baileys,
the Painters, the Dalzells the Beyers', the
Parks, the Moreheads the McKees the Cham
bers', the Browns and many others who for
years have been making Bedford their home
during the hot summer months. The Aran-
dale, Chalybeate and the East End cottages
have all made extensive Improvements and
otherwise beautifed their grounds.
Mr.. R. B. Brown will bring his family here
during the present month and leave them for
some six weeks, running here to spend Sunday.
John w. Dalzell and family will arrive about
the last of the month.
place where SO many Pittsburpers have enjoyed
many a chicken and waffle supper, will be once
more under the supervision of the Mortimores.
Mr.. Thomas Farley, who presided over the
office at the Springs Hotel, will again be in
charge.