davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
They Always Protect Their Friends.
From the Boston Hei aid (TndO.

The Washington newspaper correspondents
who are relied upon to furnish evidence in the
investigation of the alleged silver pool will be
quite likely to disappoint the investigators.
Newspaper men who give away their sources of
Information are rare as white blackbirds
Otherwise they would experience good deal
of difticnltY 10 Obtaining information.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

Once again ingalls, has vivid prospect of
the turgid soup. That alluring iridescent
dream that anon serenely bobs up only to
disappear later on in the proceedings has
again vanished and left the phenomenally
lean senator to his morose cogitations, pro-
family and land mortgages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

After the gallant fight that venerable
Gen. Palmer made In the fall campaign he
certainly deserves the Illinois senatorship,
and the chances are now that he will get it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

Pennsylvania hearty support of Senator
Cameron seems to indicate a bland indif-
ference to the administration that almost
amounts to contempt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
sing the Song as Charlie Sung 1t.
From the ChicaQo Tribnne tRep.l.

His imperial highness, Gov. Dave Hill, has
consented to accept the New York senatorship,
In this sad hour we commend to the New York
Herald careful perusal of those consoling
words: Never print paid advertisement, "
AZ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
Hungry for a Back at Harrison

From the Louisville Courier-Jounal (Dem0
A good many Kentucky republicans who have
not yet got an Office are hoping that the Presi-
dent may come 70 see the May festival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

Chicago has planted the seeds for five
worlds fair buildings on the lake front.
They are expected to come up pretty quick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
D. B. LESTER GROCERY CO.

For sixteen years the old concern has been
before the people, always giving perfect service
and low prices, and we say to the friends and
patrons of the old business that we propose to
adhere strictly to the old principle Of fair play
and honest UGlue. and ask them to come and
bring their friends and their friends friends
and we will do our best to make them better
off each time by having paid us a visit Mr..
Lester is still at the head, and with the new
addition he hopes to cover more territory and
do more business, and will guarantee satistac-
ton to all those who trust their interest to the
firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
CURRENT CoMMRN T.

Borrowed Another Mans Malady.
From the Philadelphia T esS (Rep).
King KaIakata was always aristocratic. even
to selecting such blue-blooded ailment as
Bright's disease to die of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23
He's Agin the kangaroo Bin.
Fron the Nelc York Press tRep.l.

FFon The Neic HorN Press (hep.).
II Jack Dempsey goes in for politics now, as
so many outclassed pugilists have done, 1t will
be entirely safe to put him down as opposed to
the Australian system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

THE MESSENGER BOYS MoTro-You pay the
money; we do the resting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

VAN HoUrEN's CoCoA-Pure. Soluble.
Economical. Ado
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

NJ ERCHANTS manufacturers. merAhAtc4
As4 corporations. and all others in need OF
printing hthographing. and blank books cas-
have their orders promptly filed. at moderate
prlcea, 81 the MORNING NEWE PRINTERS
@oVBE Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

ST. Francis, Wis, Oct "a, 1888.
A member of my congregation used Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic with good results. The
patient was SO nervous that he could not find
sleep for weeks He suffered from the most
intense anxiety which bordered on insanity.
l gave the person some of Koenig's Nerve
Tonic and he continued to use it. The appe-
tite returned gradually, the anxiety disap-
peared, the headache left, and to-day the SUI
ferer, who had almost despaired, is enjoying
excellent health.
BERN. ELSKAMP, Pastor.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers of nervous
diseases will be sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain this med
icine free of charge from us
This remedy has been prepared by the Re-
verned Pastor kGnig, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the
koENl0 MEDICINE Co.,
so W. Madison, cor. Clinton St., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Price 81 per Bottle. Bottles for SIS.
kIPPMANBRoS., Agents, Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-23

RECOMMENDLD as THE BEST. 0
LIE MARS. PLYMOUTH Co., IA, May, 1889.
/ suffered from temporary sleeplessness
from overworl6 for two years, for which used
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and can recon-
mend same as the best medicine for similar
troubles. T. BORNHORST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
KALEIDOSCOPE GLIMPSES.

IsSac Pusey Gray's presidential hopes
may be blasted when il comes To be
generally known that he, too has son.
A papier mache trunk is one of the
latest ideas. 1t brings despair to the
baggaV e-smasher, who finds it practi-
cally indestructible.
Two little negro babies in Worth
county, Georgia, were recently sold by
their mother for 80 cents. They could
hardly he worth less.
Be tender; i'm fact, be n woman. and
pray that your woman's influence NAV
never lead to anything but good: aud
remember what old NOltaire said. that
God created woman to tame man."
photographer who had developed a
dry plate which had been exposed six
years before was surprised to obtain
transparent printo of great beauty. which
gave some indications OF natural colOrs.
Belva Lockwood sacrificed profess
siOnal comfy for the sake of using a
biting phrase when, in a magazine
article on "WOmen of the American
Bar" she explained that she was not
writing of 1.-THE bar most popular with
the male legal talent of the country"
Mile. Durnovo, a relation of the Rus
sian minister of the interior, has started
on pedestrian journey from Kiev to
meters. From Moscow she intends, it is
said. To walk TO Paris. following the
lines OF the railways all the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
AN IDEAL SUNDAY.

In the North American Review for
this month Rev. e. I'll. EATON, the pas
tor of the Church of the Divine Pater-
nifty in New York city, presents his
ideal of Sunday observance, with par
ticular reference to the opening of
museums. art galleries and music halls
No controversy will arise in more ortho-
doX connections over his general propo-
Sitlon that the Bible and science concur
in the requirement of one day for rest
freedom from routine work. with oppor-
tunlties for mental and moral elevation.
These ne would have cover facilities for
instruction in history, art and science.
1t would promote the amenities and
genial associations of life, and ''stand
as a constant protest against merely
material life" Worship would have
prominent place in the ideal Sunday.
For this the church is not indispensable.
The seeker can find deity in every
place, but stated gatherings in appointed
places can best compel thought on
eternal truths, and cultivate in us the
sentiment of faith and love-" The
writer believes that he is in accord with
the general sentiment so far in making
the day one of physical recuperation
from the labors of the week. and a
means of mental and moral elevation
with worship. The disagreement comes
as he opens the doors of libraries, music
halls, museums and art galleries. These
he would have closed until O'Clock, not
to interfere with religious worship.
All places of amusement operated
simply for money making would be
closed on the ideal Sunday. If it is OBJ
jected that employees of these public
places would be deprived of their rest,
he would invite the rich and cultured,
who have abundant leisure, to take
their places and give talks on art and
history to those who have only that day
for rest. If the managers of the worlds
fair can be made to see the ideal of the
New York preacher. way out of their
controversy may be had. The fair
could be open Sunday afternoons, and
the wealthy, cultured and church-go-
ing classes could be utilized tor the re-
lief of the regular employees. Anideal
Sunday would be an added attraction to
the exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
AS FUNNY MEN SEE 1T.

1t isn't every ossified man that's bona
Yonkers Gazette.
In contest of 'snap shots" the bull
dog will discount the kodak.-Columbu
Post.
Col. Peck has been looking into ALI
ance things in Georgia.-New Orleans
Picayune.
Man needs somebody to sympathize
with him even i'll his meanness. Gal
weston News.
Corn is well provided with ears. but
its talk doesn't amount to much its too
husky-Lowell Courier.
Goodness, John! How queer baby
looks. | believe he's going to have
fit" by George! l believe you are
right. Where's my camera ?'-lndian-
apolis Journal.
The rain-making idea has so preyed
on the mind of one of our citizens that
he raises an umbrella every time the
bass drum in the brass band plays a
note.-Washingto Star.
Ii you hesitate you are lost, and un-
less you look before YOU leap your leap
will be a disastrous one. If there is
anythieg in proverbs you are lost no
matter what you do.-AtchiSOn Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
HERE AND THERE.

The Third street Examinations have devel-
oped one surprising fact. The majority of
women in st. Paul powder, and great many
more than one dares say heighten their color
by the application of little rouge. The
great blue dome at Cedar street was one of
the most beautiful sights one could imagine.
Blue is the color of truth, ard the way those
blue lights told the truth about the complex
ions that passed under them was amusing in
the extreme. Every bit of rouge, and even
the most innocent touch of rice powder
doomed up with startling distinctness as the
crowd passed.
One Of the visitors here in town the past
week was A. X. More. Mr.. More is Scotch
man By birth, but he has lived in America so
long he has lost all the characteristics of
Scot, except the faintiest accent in his
speech. Twenty years ago he was member
Of the legislature from FariDault. Mr. More
is nearly ninety-three years old, but retains
his vigor remarkably. He came up to st.
Paul to attend the old soldiers reunion, and
when questioned as to the purpose OF his
visit, he laughed and said: "Oh, l just came
I'D to see the boys" Dr. Holmes boys would
welcome such comrade.
o o o
One thing noticeable about the town jusS
at present is the prevail ence of red. For
once we and the season are in harmony. In
the Midway district one sees here and there
brilliant bits of sumac, and the lower leaves
OF Virginia creeper are beginning to turn scar
let. At the matinee yesterday 1 counted
seventy five red hats and as many more with
red in their trimmings The men are all
wearing red neckties, and with the tan col
ored suits SO many of them effect the fash
ion is very pretty one.
o o
There are three Thugs one never hears.
The pretty speeches ones enemies make and
the first and last words Of play. There is a
stage superstition which forbids the pro-
nouncing of the last words of a play at re-
hearsal. and in St Paul there is a social SUI
-perstition which forbids the audience to sit
still and hear that last speech. The house
never quiets down in time to let one hear
the first speech, and it begins to go out be-
fore the last speech is spoken. One would
suppose that three minutes would not make
any difference TO theater-goers, but it does,
and just as soon as it becomes evident that
everybody's woes are to be settled the audi
ence begins to leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
SOME PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Mrs. Hannah Eustis and Miss Mary
Barr, of Wakefield, Mass, are twin sis
tiers who have reached the age of ninety
two years.
The little king of Spain does not
know his letters yet, and all mental ed
ucation has been forbidden him. He is
so fragile and puny physically that the
slightest eXertou of the mind fatigues
MIN.
A portrait of Queen Victoria, pre-
sented by her majesty to Mrs. Phelps,
is the chief feature in the drawing room
of ex-Minister Phelps house in Bur
lington. This apartment, by the way.
is practically an art gallery, so we II
filled is it with paintings and like treas
ures.
An English writer in Modern Society
fears that dancing men will soon be-
come as extinct as the dOdO. At the
Duchess of Westminster's ball two such
smart ladies as Lady Hilda Douglass
and Lady Sybil st. Clair Erskine were
compelled to dance together for lack of
partners.
A lady of his acquaintance once asked
James Russell Lowell why he had not
sent her a copy of his last book. Il
could not afford to-" he replied. '1f
my friends don't buy my books. who
the deuce will buy them?' Most au-
thors are exposed to such solicitations
from persons who cannot plead want of
means as an excuse for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
THE JOURNALISTIC MIND.

The growth of the New York World,
from paper of small circulation and
influence to aposition of unprecedented
popularity and power, is one of the re-
markable incidents in the history of
modern journalism. Not less interest
ing, however, than this Is curious
phenomenon in literature which is
illustrated by a recent experience.
For long time its proprietor,
whose genius had created its
greatness, has been incapacitated
for work because his health has been
poor, and the active management had
fallen on his coadjutor, Col. CocKERILL.
one of the foremost of his craft. In the
early summer Of this year Col. Cock
ERILL resigned his position that he
might take charge of the Advertiser, of
which he became part proprietor. AL
most at the same time Mr.. TURNER,
VINO had held post of much response
bility. transferred his services to the Re-
corder, and dozen other of the leading
workers of the World also were called
away for one reason or another.
and ceased to be numbered on
l.
condition to assume the control, every
body was willing to admit that all this
would make but little difference, be-
cause his skill would have been equal
to the organization of a new corps, in
Spired with his own spirit and trained
after his theories. But since his serv-
ices were not available, it was expected
in metropolitan newspaper circles that
the World would suffer some loss of
prestige and give evidence of some de-
m0raliZation. This has not turned out
to be the case, however. The paper has
gone on day after day just the same,
although new men are at the helm, and
the great public has probably never
noticed that there has been any change
in its management.
This shows how the minds of writers
work. They readily conform their style
and their sentiments to the demands of
their environment, and there Is a uni
formity of capacity in this direction
which is really remarkable. Men who
work for the press get way of looking
at things which responds at once TO what
IS expected of them, and they can pass
from the grandiose periods of the Lon
don. Times to the light and frothy para
graphs of the representative American
sheets without apparent effort. All over
this country are journalists who, view
ing situation, have the same idea &C.
cur to them, and who express it accord
ing to the tastes of their employers and
constituents. The Paul and Minnie
joke suggested by the urban consolida-
ton problem is an example. 1t sprin gs
! up in every quarter of the Union in diff
ferent words, but conveying the sa me
thought, if any thought can be said to be
in it. When Mr.. PULITZER wanted
workers they were on hand, and the
World went on in spite of designations.
as though nothing had happened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
WOULD NOT COMPARTMENT.

Princes and high powers are pre-
sumed to hear more flattery and adula-
ton than else in their observations of
the life about them. They are often
misled by the lack of knowledge of the
real facts. But the Prince of Wales is
not likely to forget that he is the OBJ
Ject OF some remark and action that
does not suggest taffy or the personal
devotion that probable future king
has usually received. If of all inquir-
ing disposition, he might find data for
meditation in the proceedings of the
trades congress in session at Newcastle
million and half of the workmen,
mainly skilled, of England; and the
ablest men and clearest thinkers of
this constituency composed the men,
bership. The sessions were to close
with banquet, and discussion was had
over the toast to the royal people. The
regulation form is TO The queen and
the royal family" Probably there have
been few occasions of this character
among any classes where the exhibition
of loyalty did not take this form. But
this would not 90 with this congress of
the sinew and toll of the land. Their
conclusion was that aside from the
queen there was no occasion to compli-
ment those born to the royal purple.
The prince was reviewed with some
caustic criticism, but it was evil
IDENTIFY a mistake in the reports
that the "non-conformist conscience"
dictated the action. While VIC
ToRIA was honored as a queen, she
was not given estimation as maternal
parent. 1t was more than intimated
that in the entire lot there was not one
worthy of their Endorsement. 1.-THE
queen and the country" was the form
of the toast adopted. This was far
more significant than any mere express
sion of censure for the Prince of Wales
on account of moral laXity. The Eng
lish workman is not a Puritan. not
troubled about little looseness in the
morals of prince, or even king. He
Is becoming disaffected toward the roy
al stock because it is costly. and he has
to help pay for it after the age has out
grown much use of such ornaments.
There may be growing willingness to
dispense with royal families after the
queen has finished her work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
FOR YOUNG ESCORTS.

Music and Drama.
Don't tease her too much if she is in
clined to weep over the woes OF the
hero or heroine.
Don't forget that almost everything
you say can be heard by those directly
in front of you.
Don't chat while the curtain is raised,
even if you are not Interested; those
near you may be.
Don't carry on a correspondence on
your programme, reserve your conf
dences until after the play.
Don't allow her to hold her wraps on
her lap; the back of the seat or the
check-Ioom is more appropriate.
Don't tell your companion what comes
next, should you have seen the play be-
fore; let her find that out.
Don't talk TOO much if she seems to
be listening to the orchestra, but you
may bring in some "Reminiscences the
music has called forth.
Don't let the boy with the ice water
pass without asking if she wants some,
but be sure you give the boy coin;
woman likes generosity in man.
Don't fail to thank her for the pleas
ure she has given you by accepting your
invitation; she may think you have been
very kind, but you are really the debtor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
USCANNy FaDs

Dime museums are under cloud. il
they have not reached their decadenee.
and will go out of business on the old
lines. The popular taste is presumed
to be turning from the abnormal and
freakish in animate productions. Yet
there are indica tons of a growing fad
for the fantastic, weird and uncanny.
In Jewelry and decorative fixtures rep
tiles and the ill-favored crowd that look
back to Ewes tempter have favor. The
new club in Chicago that aims to take
laurels from the Clover club, OF Phil
adelphia, finds its ideal in a suggestion
of ghoulism and the environments of
whatever seems revolving. 1t is pc
culiar faucy that revels in its best
estate in the presence of skeletons,
skulls and the implements associated
with murderous or unnatural crimes.
The grating of skin taken from per-
sons is presumed to be dictated by
humane motives for the relief of distress,
and has little of the sentimental phase
A case If different sort is related in
Kansas City. where the devotion of the
lover could not have adequate express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
FINE-CUT TRUTHS.

Texas Siftings.
The weathercocks policy is always in
yane.
Satisfied men can only be found in
collins.
The more you say the less people re-
3 member.
Presumption is our natural and origi-
nal disease.
What we learn with pleasure we never
forget.
Experience is the cream of life-but it
sours with age.
Time and tide wait for no mans three
months note.
No. Minnie, parachute is not
double -barreied gun.
1t often happens that fear is merely
dread OF being afraid.
The man VINO keeps his mouth shut
never has 10 eat any crow.
The plant OF happiness cannot thrive
without the air OF cheerTulness.
the innocence of tie intention abates
nothing of the mischief of the example,
Ii you want to know how to keep
hotel, ask SOME one who never tried 10
keep one.
Make friends with your creditors. if
You can. haI never laake a creditor OF
yIur friend.
y Ir.on is not Il desirable thing to
i;iNe. but il Is Always Oh hand when
loa 'saa'i wins 4.
y i.irk points lcGvenward wien il
i'.ti.; ; i.i- mas, i:i.sc.ie!. 1t has many
i.,........ ..i-i.i~rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

sion without amputating one of his
fingers ana adding to the jewelry of
the loved one the bone, polished and
gilded. with pin attached. a similar
part of another of his fingers, prepared
in like manner. is worn by the young
man. The young woman does not APP
pear to have reciprocated in the same
way. This, disbursed by fragments, is
not likely to be very popular, as it takes
nerve to cut off. the fingers. and a fell
low with a succession of "best girls
would not be able to spare tt
requisite number of fingers. The lovers
who give eXtravagant expression to
their internal ebulitions are likely to be
tickle. Still, if. as sometimes alleged,
sensations are not destroyed by the re-
mOval of the limb, some novel cOmpiica-
lions might be supposed. The fond one
may have an aching part of the absent
to press to sympathetic lips. But not
many will part with any portion of
their anatomy while living. AS crema-
ton obtains it may become the fashion
to have the ashes OF the ancestors kept
as family relies. 1t would be more ra
tional than any of these gruesome
freaks with human bones.