davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-08
TENNESSEE.
KNOXVILLE,

This School has general Stenographic and Copying
Office attached in which pupils obtain practical and
thorough knowledge of Business Forms and Office
Work an advantage any other Class or School in
the city The PERRIN (penCiD SYSTEM the one taught,
owing to simplicity and egiblity, enables pupils to be
fitted practical work in from two to four months time
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-08
CINCINNATI PUBLISHING co.
100 Elm Street, Cincinnati, O.
3s7-S9l
HENRY @. AMOS,
Insurance Agent and Accountant,

Representing
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 9TH
strongest The safest The bestl
The Farmers and Mechanics Building and
Loan Association tNust liberal plans OF any
association
ACCIDENT INSURANCE-by the day, week,
month or year.
L. collections given prompt tention.
Office With John A. Fine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-08
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of the COMET will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in AL It's stages, and
that is Catarrh HATS Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. CataIrh
being constitutional disease requires
a cunstitu iOnal treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
de troying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by binding up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its york
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails tn cure Send for list Of
testimonials. Address,
T. J. CHENEY K co, Toledo, 0.
90 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-08
"FOOTPRINT5 OF HE WORLDS
HISTORY"

Stands without Il rival or competitor This is
the fl st time that Il work of this kind has ever
been published. There is nothing else like it in
the world There are histories by the thousands,
but there are none which give us the gems Of
all history and biography in one grand and
brilliant collection like this.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-08
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR
CANVASSERS.

Never, in the whole history of the subscription
book business, has there been such an opportu-
nifty for grand success in canva'sing as we now
offer in this magnificent new work. Foot
prints of the Worlds History" is selling by the
hundreds oil thousands, simply because, as soon
as it is shown by the canvasser, the people real
ize that they cannot afford to be without it. 1t
is not limited to any class or condition, sect or
belief, but on the contrary THE WHOLE
WORLD WANTS 1T.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY.--S a. once a
deposit of $l00 for the magnificent FULL MO
ROCCO OUTFIT. We viii send it postpaid by
return mail, and furnish all the necessary
printed matter free of charge. Better act now,
before territory is taken up
For special terms and absolute control of ter
terri Dry, address
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-10-08
Serious Danger.

Threatens every man, woman or child living
In region Of country where fever and ague
Is prevalent. since the germs Of malArial dis.
ease are inhaled from the air and are swal-
lowed from the water Of such region. Med
icnal safeguard 10 absolutely necessary to
Aullify this danger. As means Of fortlfylng
and acclimating the system so as to be able to
resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's St0m-
ach Bitters Is incomparably the best and the
most popular. Irregularities Of the stomach,
liver and bowels encourage malaria; but these
are speedily rectlfed by the BitterS The func.
tions of digestion and secretion are assisted
by its use, and vigorous as we'll as regular
condition Of the system promoted by IT, Con.
Btitutlon and physique are thus defended
against the inroads OF malaria by this match.
less preventive, which Is also certain and
thorough remedy in the worst cases Of inter-
Nittent and remittent levers
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

HOW WOMEN ARE PROTECTED WITHOUT
THE BALLOT.

HOW WOMEN ARE PROTECTED WITHOUT
rAh DAi'lr.
Nearly TWO monsna aso' 90 ola cislzen
OF ms place z woman man q aovanceu yeals
anu waiAips "i'n s,u'snes vAme Is'0
optain possesslohol nel mousse ! nas ).
oeen occuplsu ~ mOIe 1ll .nan yeal pa.s =
y nal "ao ~ NJ s A's,.s.sa III,
pay any 'en', Z. 1870 ,I' = po''u
co1iu inuuOe ,,,. n.M = .oa,s ! !, y pay III.
nei p.ss,s.al sus's,u ~, -, I ~ s,sa IA
wiSnou y o',.s S,.s 70 -a'ue M ~
ioovsv. ~ I 49,. ~ % s,u
ovuiu , .s.s. ns,s s ~ 81. 4, 1''s' s,as., -
pi@.o 49, ~ ~ ~, I 81 Aa Sso
SeeA s 'n.s : ,ssa',as. su Z. = ~ III. - ,.a,
..,a al. h9, q nc ss.,.s..,s, ss Z sa,rsad
~, ~. 49,. 49, ns % ,,,o,,,S ,a~.s ~ u, Z. ~ 80,
10 ~ - {, !, / ss's sa.', ,.'.- ~ ,a;n
~ 49, sn,,,,aa = M r,,,s q ssas;s,. s -. a,a
~. no !. fr Z. !, - - ~ : s.' , Tha,
. .m o. .,,,.,,,' ,ra.s.,. a. as,ar
~. - - 4, 49, . -. M
ss' ..a,,o,as . !, - .,,,a,s.s @ q ~ I ~ 49, and
,,, ao . ,s,.a :. Z " s ,s.s,,ors
49, - ,na,,os,. "a srs,,ss,a oa,ae snd
I VI. ~ ~, ! .,ss ..;.
',',.s s " : ~ .,a..,s.a,o,, ,,x,,,, .',s.,,a Saro
,a~,,.d a.. nn,,,s, IA Z. ~ p,,,. s;s,orv
IN -. IN. a-.,. m. -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Anti.ForeIrn Riot. In China.

SAN Francisco, July 27.-Advices
from China give further details of the
anti-foreign riots in various parts of
northern China The latest Catholic
attack reported was made at Yankao,
June 30. The father in charge fell on
his knees before the crowd and begged
them not to maltreat him, but his doors
were soon forced and everything was
looted, the crowd passing the things
from hand TO hand so that nothing
might be missed. The house was then
set on fire. In Kianssi four chapels
have been destroyed in the last few
dava
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
MaLa RnRH ISarArs PERrEol
UsWERu PRESERIATlVE.

Athoroughly tested and wholesome preparation
for arresting fermentation. enabling one 70 have
rich. sparkling cider the year around. Has been on
the market six years, ard Il indorscd y thous
imparts no foreign taste Put up In boxes design
ed for 81 and b0galL packages retailing At Band
10 cts. Sold by dealers or sent by mail % receipt
Of price. IhnAn BROS, Pnknnlorszs. Akron. o.,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Buried Under n Locomotive.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 27.--The
suburban train on the Chattanooga,
Rome Il Columbus railroad which left
here Saturday evening, met with ter,
rible accident beyond Mission Ridge.
The engine struck n COW, which turned
the engine completely over on its side.
The fireman, Lewis POTTS. is buried be-
meath the engine and presumably dead.
Engineer Thomas Burchell was injured
about the head and shoulders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
HE SLAUGHTERED THREE


ABlnok Despsrad0 Butchers q Man and
Wife and Their Son.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 27.--Last FRI
day morning George Craig, negro con-
fined in the Cynthiana Jail for killing
negro, made his escape by bullying the
jailor's wife. Sunday morning he ap-
peared at tho residence Of Nathan Con-
way in Bourbon county, near Paris,
and asked for drink of water. Will
lam Conway, the Oldest son, aged SS,
got him dipper Of water and when in
the act oj handing it to him the negro
struck him terrible blow on the head
with rusty scythe, laying open the
scalp and fracturing the skull, He f&s
lowed this up with other blows that c,ts
the young man all to pieces and he fell
TO the floor. His father at this juncture
came to his assistance, but the black
brute turned on him and with the first
blow split the old mans skull open. He
fell dead beside his bleeding boy. Old
Mrs. Conway then came up, only to be
slaughtered by being cut from ear to
ear.
Charles Conway, another son, aged
2s, arrived upon the scene and at
tempted to disarm the murderer. He
was attacked and nearly killed The
other members of the family, all wo-
men, then ran TO neighbor's house
and got two men. Armed with guns
and corn knives they rushed to the
scene to find Charley running and the
negro after him. A shot was fred at
the negro from rifle, but the bullOs al
though striking his skull, failed to injure
him and two loads of buckshot were
then fired into his body. He turned
upon his pursuers and showed fight,
saying he had killed seven persons and
that he was going to kill seven more.
The two men drew their corn knives
and the negro fed. He ran half a mile
to haystack, where he dropped dead.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

ToRoNTo, Ont, July 27-The city
council last week passed bylaw pro-
hibiting public speaking in parks. This
gave offense TO the 0rangemen and
yesterday crowd Of 10000 of them
determined to protect any one who as.
serted the right Of free speech A man
named Smith began speaking, when
he was arrested by four censtables.
This was the signal for a terrible riot
of sticks and stones VS.. batons. The
crowd was finally dispersed, but not
before many persons were severely in
s..roI
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
A stubborn jury.

COLUMBUS o., July 27.-The Elliott
Jury has now been out nearly four days,
but an agreement is no nearer than on
the first days Three times they asked
the court for instructions. The preva-
lent opinion Is that eight stand for the
popular verdict and four for second de.
pree Though no balloting was done
Sunday the members of the jury were
Obliged to remain In their room.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
Al Quiet In Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July sT--Every-
thing is quiet here and the convicts
have returned TO the mines at Coal
Creek and Briceville. The troops have
gone home. No further trouble is ex-
pected, the miners having agreed to
await the action of the extra session Of
the Legislature which is TO be called at
an early date by GOV Buchanan, who
will recommend an amendment to the
convict lease svsteru
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 27.-There is
great excitement among the Hungarian
and Polander strikers at Steelton and
trouble is feared. The company started
up No. 2 furnace yesterday with colored
men. This angered the strikers and
they threaten TO raid the furnace.
The company's officials say that 400
men viii be at work in the mills to-day.
The men at the Lochiel works are still
ont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
LAUNDRY.

SEE HERE II you want dandy finish.
send by Gibson to the Elyria Troy steam
laundry. Goods sent every Thursday. return
ed Saturdays. Allwork warranted satisfacto.
ry. Call and give us trial and be convinced
1924 n. ID. Gibson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
rw.ntv-thr.e uuIlaInes Burned.

soUrn HAVEN, Mich, July 27,--Fire
started here Sunday morning and con-
sumed twenty-three buildings before It's
progress could be stayed Total loss
S4B' 600: Insurance. $4,000 tft1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
A Grand Free for All
oN PANTS

Our special sale this week. beginning July 80 will
be in single pants, and for one week we will sell
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-29
HAc1E E1rTEs.
oBERLfN.

HACK L1nTE5-
Arrive daily, s:ooAm. oepart, i:7o D. y.
HuETINGToN. SULLIVAN and POLK.
Arrive daily, iisoAn Depart ~
PENFIELD.
Arrive daily. Gam. Depart 10 am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20
BRIGHT BITS.

He was dressed in the loudast English fashion,
From hat to patezt boot,
And Wbea he revealed for her bis passion
She smiled upon his suit--Neic York Press.
DO VOC believe monkeys talk"
mo. They chatter.
But they seem to understand each other"
20. weni What Of It. So do dudes. Brook
Iya Life.
sTaAEsrz-H. there, you young rascal,
stir your lazy stunsps now, will you: want a
polish
Boois-wen. you needn't advertise is.-BaIti-
more ArlertcdH.
"sAXBo, whers did all those chicken feathers
on your coat come from?"
Dunno, massa, but l hab my spishuns-
dat nessly niggah, Sam Johnslng les traded
coats VII an none too good. Epoch.
"Yor haven't anything to support wife on, ;"
81 didn't know but what with your help Ethel
might Be assister to me-" returned chappie.
And the Old man smiled assent.-NelC Yors
Herald
DEAR Ne, wAae! What are you doing with
ali those bundles of MSS"
They re my rejected stuff Hunker. Bunker
& Traddles are going TO start new periodical,
and have been asked TO write EN- something
Puck
LTrT1E BESSIE, aged years, coming down
stairs the next morning after the carpets had
been removed from the floor, ran up to her
grandmsmms and exc aimed: Why, grand
mamma, the upstairs is all baretooted. Err
change.
sHE-Is that friend of yours whom you are
expecting tall man,
He-Aoout six feet two inches. Why do you
ask,
She-Because in that case shall have to dust
the ornaments on the top shelf.-Der SchdR
SHELLEY HIea1xe is awfully tickle He's de-
serted Penelope for that empty headed New
York girl"
That's all right. Shelley changes bis girl
Just as he does bis clothes. He wanted light
weight girl for summer wear. "-Hdrper's B1zGr
NO, BoBBT. said his mother, 'one piece of
pie is quite enough for you"
lite funny responded Bobby, with an in
jured air. You say you ere anxious for me to
learn TO eat properly. and yet you won't even
give me chance 10 practice. '-Woshin0ton
Hatchet.-
"AH Jonesy, old man." said Hicks, as be and
Jones walked home from the Queen City Club,
there's a light IN your window for you. You
by George SO there ISL returned Jones.
Lets go back to the club. "-Cincfnndti Com
mercidl Gazette.
CODoEKD MEyDAcrrr.-There was a large
boiler of ding water over fire in the yard
and several black imps playing near it. Sud
denly shril voice was heard from Inside the
saanty. you. George Washington, keep away
upset DE- biler and scali yersef to def, an wen
you IS, you'll De the fust one TO say: "Tvssn't
me, nanny "-Terds SififnDs.
brown. do you know why you are like a
Donkey
LIE donkeys' echoed Brown. opening
wide his eyes 40 don't"
~. .D9 you give upT'
Because your better half is stubbornness
itself"
That is not bad Ha, hal I'll give that to
my wife when get homer
Mrs Brown. " he asked as he sat down to
supper. do you know why 1 am SO much like a
donkey" He waited moment. expecting his
wife 10 give it up. She looked at him some
what comniseratingly as she Answered.
suppose because you were born 90 Er-
CHANGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20

The ether morning. while the rain was pour
ing down. says the Brandon Bucksaw, and
sveTybo5y's umbrella was trickIug Eafer over
everybody else, two old friends met at the past
ofsce
banning. isat it,, inquired Mr. johnson
Whist say asked Thompson, who was hard
u say it's rainiAS
y don't quite ea;cA what you say said John
son. putting has hand 70 his ear.
= ssy, roared TboT pso1 with fun force.
IL rAlni1E rainy day
Joanson's face Chord With SUPPRESSED rage
IS lie passed on Tne1, turning suddenly. he
Ioosed 81 his frield and shouted:
ns1r"
As TIE two men stood there ges,iculatiuz
wildly heard this disloEne, only Interrupted
oy rain drous and the Eseams OF lightning.
Mr.. Thompson" said johnson. earnestly
',yoa have known ne for many years.
Yes
Tn generally rated st pretty shrewd bust
ness man, sintIs
Yes; you are rated high
Vel, you see the rain running OF this
n1nbre9s. don't your
''Of course"
Your own fee, are wet.'
Vow, l dea't carry this umbrella to keep
the sun of. do Il"
Web, no. "
= ck-ry it to keep OF the rain don't -
well, then. il rams You know it rains
Everybody knows Il rains People are not
idiots Now. what Internal design have you
got II pushing ssids my umbrella aad saying.
'Esi1.ng. isn't it,"
But But"
Now, that's all You Just let il rain. She
knows her business You just attend to your
own affairs aud let the weather alone. II you
don know enough 70 know when its raining
don : ask ne. Good cay sir,
And ten Mr. johnson shook the rain off his
umbrella stepped into his bank, and com
menced cutting OF his coupons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20
SIX Hat With a Tale to It.

When I was Ei.ded youth in Rochester. y.
Y, " said = prominent Detroiter TO a Detroit
TrioiHe nan, ny young life was bnsd;ed
through the deadly influence Of a silk hat. aud
have b5ea prejuticed against them ever
since
How did it happens"
We'll, I was engaged to q young lady
there, and one day I LiTei the fastest team
Ia town, dressed in my best suit got under a
new tile. and started 10 take her riding Just
before I reached her house a big colored
gardener who was sprinkling garden let 20 at
that hat. He made good saot, too. That hat
went over ny eyes. the horses started 10 run
and shot past the house il 9 sal stat Of dis
hAblle and dampness 1t took me ten minutes
. pull up the horses and readiust myself
Then had 70 20 home and change my hat and
clothes. n
Meanwhile there were terrible scenes at the
home OF my sdored. Both herself and her
mother had seen me pass the house and Jumped
at the CONCLUSION that was intoxicated The
poor girl few to her room aud went into hyster
les. while toe old lady put her tongue in train
Ing to blister me when l should put IN al ep-
pes-sBcs."
Well didn't you EXPLAIN
'Explains / never got g chance. When got
back an hour later ny prospective mother-in-
law came TO the door and answered my inquiry
with:
Hiss B. has gone driving with a friend. She
doesn't care to see you. You went past this
house an hour ago in a state OF beastly intoxi-
cation.
With thai she slammed the door in my face
and the romance was ended "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20
After the S sason.



Farewell, since the season is orer.
An, me. but its moments were sweet.
You are OF, via FolkstOne Of Dover.
To some continental retreat
On Frenchman and German you'll lavish
The smiles that can made me still;
While l. with the gillie McTavish,
Am breasting the heather cad hill
Q. do you remember the dances
The dearest were those we sat out
How frowned when detecting your giances
On others, which caused you to pout;
You are cuangetul, and coy, aud capricious
a weathercock easily blown;
But when shall hear the delicious
One word that proclaims you my own9
They say that an eloquent passion
Has long become quite out OF date,
That true love is never the fas hion,
And marriage a wearisone state,
They cOn1ure up many a bogia
To guard a mans bachelor life,
And keep him selfish old fogy
And stop him from taking a wife.
They vow that a wife needs a carriage,
Aud opera boxes and stalls,
That moneys the one thing in marriage
And checks are as common as calls.
They say women shy like some horseg
At vows made TO love and obey;
They tell you drear tales OF divorces
And scandals, the talk Of the day.
But hang ell those cynical ratings
Just write me one exquisite line
To say you'll look over my failings,
And promise me you will be mine.
And, though I'm aware it's the merest
Small matter of detail. TO clear
The ground, | may mention, my dearest,
I've full thirty thousand year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20
He Paid Full Price.

See here, waiter, said a guest at western
hotel, to TerGs Siffings, in new aud strug-
Cling town, haven't; you got any milk for
this coffeef'
No, sir" replied the waiter affabIy, "the
nlkman didn't come around this morning
81 don't see any bread"
NO, the freedman didn't come around
Cant you give me some iced tea"
well. no, the fact is the ice man didn't come
around"
81 don't see any meat on the table; nothing
but fried catfish"
No, catfish is the bestwe can do. The meat
man didn't come around"
We'll who in the thunder did come around
There isn't enough TO eat on this table 10 ban
quet squirrel"
Ieere was cabbage man around yesterday
and If you can't wait III try and fx,you IN
some cold slaw, or il it isn't all gone, these is
some dried beef down in the cellar in a nail
kap -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20
EDEI 70 NV ADVERTISEMENTS.

sPE-IE Savannah Dressrnsst1E
Cozpzzy. Brooks B-oE -. Manager, 4 Boy
Ws1tsd, As - CEs~ q British S.ss Us-Ip B-ls-
eoe, Business Sense. Po5iaso1 steam Printing
Cozps-y; Erp-ass Sotio= Buffers Pharmacy.
Fis1osss3d Organs. Davis MUSK Company;
BZ5ss for Driving, Savannah Garage ao1
WEgoz Coup&ay. Ns= Years Cards, Same.
6e-ig. Schooi for Boys. J 4 Crovt1e-. Princi-
pa; Spe-zl Sotice, JANIS ? Kennedy, Tailor;
Bslooz FoE Rent, J. P. Loag; d Go1 Want
YoGr koot Tlu1s1t Z C. Psostti; Family Pr
&c q r. LlSoor Dealers Association =; River
s&a9s Pz-S, Tauzdsrbo.t. THURSDAY. Sepi- "a;
Flse Wo9k e. tse Empire Steam Lsun1ry; Ths
-s2sstscrznt Department Of John J. Sullivan e
Open q Sunday.
JCsT EECETySD -At Dryfus Bros'.
BoTs sUIzs. ETc.-At Col-at's.
Foz DEEsz Tz1xxISss, ETC.-(Io 70 Gutnan' &
B--sSEETs, Ezc.-At Ecksts.as.
A cob DAy-Jss. Douglass.
WAr--D. Hogan
BrD5ET FOR THE TEEE-At Aitmsyer's
FAL- SITS AID HATs-B. H Levy Bro.
ExSCIslzE TAsTE-At c Gray & sons
NV FALL q ools Nov OK DIsPLAY-M Morrison,
Pore i CO.
Tx REL1AsLE FCESTTURE AID CARPET HOUSE
o. SAv4sSAE-Euil A Schvarz.
sCRsET-Ths Savannah Carriage and
Wagon COMPANY.
AsE YoU ISTEzEsrED,-Enzsl & Ro;hschild
WHAT'S THz SEEs:-D. B. Lester Grocery
company.
AEUsEHESrs-The Great Lillian Lewis in
s'Credit Lorraine" at the Thsater Friday night
CHEAP C0LCEE ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Bale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20
Regs,ere1 at TIE Posta5soe IN saeannaA-


The NoEEISs News IS published every day in
the year and Is served 10 subscribers N The city
A. Is cents week. & O. a month, s. o. for SIX
n1rtas ard 50 % for one year
TIE AossIsJ SEvs, ~ mad. one month,
q GO. three months. g 80; six months. $ 90;
pne year. So q.
Tte HoRvfSs SEEs, ~ nl1il SIX times Eeek
tvlhcut Sunday issue. three months, - %;
II Tco1ths- s. o.: one gear. s %
Tne NozrIys SEEs, INV eeEly: hoadAYS
xed1ss1ays ard Gays, or tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS Al saturdays. three mortLs, u - SIX
U01:bs. s. .; oae year. - 70.
TIE SUNDAY News. ~ rtsil, one yesr, q y
ne wrrk1Y News ~ -56tl5 ons year u .
s11b.s~ir,7o1s psvabls in advance. Remit BY
rsosssi o-ser. check o. registered letter. Cur
Fsney seat ~ 11al 81 rlsS o. senaers $4,000
Ik--ers ard tel-Erans soo14d ns S-~4 oeS00
sycExrxe NEvs~ Savannah, Ga
Tra-sisrt Advertisements. ct1er thAn sls7cia
eciv1n. local Or rss1llg rctcess a'nnse
mere Ard cheap Or want column " ce7S a
hre- Fourtss1 Ines Of agate type-e4o4 20
ors f-eh spscs u 1spth-is tie sa1oAo OF
rrezsl,r-rne.t Contract rates aud dGco0AsS
mace ErOEu CO Application 81 business onlce'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20
Re Naeded Watching.

"Durn them slotmachines," said Stony
Fork man TO his wife at the shore END of the
PARK bridge. who was waiting for him on the
outside of small tent. What s the natter
she inquired. Why, durn it all, Sairey" he
explained, according to the Detroit free Press,
inside thar seen one Of EN- with sign over
it resdin': Drop nickel in the slot and find
out what you know" And YOU dropped 5
cents into its' she asked sharply, @'Course l
did, he admitted sheepishiy. And what did
you gets" Nothing, Sairey. 'Tan't fair"
Yes, 1t is. Henry. and it served you jist right
You ought to knowed that that was all you
knowed er you'd never 8 dropped them cents
in thar sight unseed. Come on; guess you
need watchin'."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-20
Felt More at Rome There

Once Californian always a Californian. The
old-timers who go away to foreign parts gener-
ally return. a San Franciscan who has been
supposed TO be making cords OF money in Lon.
don, says the San Francisco Chronicle, got
back last week TO Kearny street and had to sub.
init TO the usual iuterro7atories.
Didn't like it on the other side, eh?"
20, yes liked it fine"
Nice place TO live:"
ELEGANT, grand, magnificent. Gods own
country"
II wonder why he didn't stop over there if it
is so finer remarked one of the crowd after the
returned exile had left.
He explained that very satisfactorily, l
thought"
Rows that"
Why he stated it was heaven. and that's too
high altogether for the Average San Francisco
rounder :"