davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-11-05
y" THE ODELL. IN
4 HasEI W tkz'EE1n

900 W,llhuy the UdelLS pc Wri-
~ ter With Is characters ana $40
for tie Single Case OdcEl, warranted to IL"
better work ,han any machine made,
1t combines simplicity with durability
speed, case ni operation wears longer with
ont cost OF repairs, than any other nnchi'r,
has no ink ribbon 10 bother the operator. ],
is nca, substantial, nnklc plated perfect and
adapted to all kinds of,ypcwri ing. Like n
printing p,ess, /! produces Sharp, Cl"nh,
Irgib)e MANUSCRIPTS. Two 'ot'n copies can
I've made at one writing An intelligent person
may hrcomc an operator IN niw" days.
$4,000 offered any operator who can
equal the work of the Double Case Olell.
rY~ Reliable Agents and Statesmen want
ed Special inducements TO Dealers.
For Pamphlet, giving endo1s ..nrnts, &C,
address the
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
O. ,,l OIL Ava rHlrAEn HIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
PERSONAL.

IT is reported that Senator Brice is coming
home from Europe to help Gov. Campbell IN
his campaign.
VIsooUNT NosUNA. the Japanese minister 70
France who is now in New York. will sail for
! Europe next Saturday.
! Or the first six months sale of his two books
Eugene Field has received the neat royalty
from Scribner's Sons of $4,000.
EDWIN BoorH has won suit for $1,000
against the Long Point hotel owners. The
suit was based on the foreclosure of a mort
gage.
VICE President MORTON and Mrs Morton ar
rived at Saratoga Saturday afternoon from
Burlington, Vt. where they had been the guests
of Dr.. Seward Webb.
PENSION COMMISSIONERS RAU1 adds to his other
evidences of unitness for the position he holds
the fact that he has been absent from his office
go days out Of possible Co.,
GEN. ScHoF1ELD and his wife, whose wedding
tour is nearly or quite ended, went as far west
as the Pacific coast. and returned by way of
Yellowstone park and Lake Minnetonka.
MRS. T. n. EGERY of Bangor is said to be the
richest woman in Maine. The Bar Harbor
Tourist rates her at $4,000 0O0 but the Lewiston
Journal says she would probably sell out for
less.
HENRY IRVING is president of a new actors
association of 500 members, which has for it's
object healthful dressing rooms. the arbtra-
ton Of disputes and the regulation of manage
ments.
FREDERIC REMINGroS, the artist, whose
sketches of Indian life have made him famous.
is q we'll built young man with light hair and
PINK cheeks. He is about 80 years old and very
modest.
GEN. BooTH now has a large number of the
London poor at work on his home farm" at
Hadleigh, Essex, and as soon as accommoda-
tons are ready the number will be increased.
The scheme is watched with good deal of IN
terest.
TIE pope does not speak English better
than many Englishmen," as is stated in a
paragraph now going the rounds. He does not
speak the language at all, and holds converse
with Euglish-speaking people through an in
terpreter in Latin.
WooToN, the country seat of George W. Childs,
is one OF the most beautiful places in the SUI
burbs of Philadelphia. The grounds are thrown
open TO the public every THURSDAY, and hun
dreds avail themselves of the opportunity to test
Mr.. Child's hospitality.
COUNT WALDERsEE's passion, since he ceased
to be the kaisers military adviser, is said to be
for flower gardening. Even Napoleon used tc
play with bis cane with the tall lilies in the gar
dens of st. Helens, though the sport was rough
and generally left the lilies headless.
PRINCESS MILENA, wife of the reisning prince
Of Montenegro, has subjected herself to q severe
surgical operation in the clinic of Heidelberg
The princess is only 45 years old, but she ha:
been married thirty-one years. AS Milena
Petrowna Bukotitisch in 1S47 she was called the
loveliest and most beautiful woman in Europe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
The suh-rreasury Left cut.

Has the Peoples party dropped the SUP
treasury panl 1t would seem 50. Inc
Peoples party Of Ohio, which has just nonl-
mated state ticket made no mention Oh zoe
su5-treasury plan in its platform a iuii
synopsis of the platform pubhsheu III ouI
dispatches yesterday contained no ilen0ion
of it. The omission of it from the platform
could not have been accidental lt must
have teen Intentional And If Intentional
is it to be understood that the reop'eS party
of Ohio have finally reached the conclusion
that 1t Is impracticable.
The PEOPLES party was organized IN On
cinnati in Ma last, and Olio vas repre-
sented there by q very large number Of dele
gates. Indeed, the number Of her delegates
yaslereer than that fany other state, except
Kansas. The sub-.reasury plan was enthu-
sissticelly indorsed 1t was made one of
the chief planks Of the new platform Is 1t
not. therefore, rather significant that no
mention OF it Is made in the platform
adopted by the Peoples party Of Ohio:
The platform adopted by that party in
Ohio contains about every other important
feature of the platform adopted at Cincin-
natl, and the failure TO adopt the sub-treas-
ury plan naturally provokes inquiry.
Doubtless, an explanation Of this curious
omission will be forthcoming. Only one
explanation, however, seems possible, and
that is that the Peoples party of OHIO does
not think that 1t is what the farmers want.
The MORNING News has always con-
tended that it would not benefit the farm
ers, and that it would not receive their in
dorsement after they had given it a careful
study. And it is worthy Of notice that
leading aliancem IN in Kansas and other
states have opealy condemned it. The fact
is that it cannot be defended
successfully. A careful examination
of it and full understanding
of what would be necessary TO carry it into
effect are all that is necessary to satisfy
candid person that it would be productive
of INFINITE harm to all kinds OF business and
would not remedy In the least the things of
which the farmers complain. The more 1t
is discussed the less feasible it appears to
be. There are those, however, who will
continue to advocate it for while longer,
but it is safe to predict that by the time the
presidential campaign opens the people will
have ceased to give it any attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
Sold Out Suddenly.

Talk about embracing an opportunity, " said
an old resident 10 Chicago Post reporter, VINO
was looking out of the Congress street window
of the Auditorium hotel parlor. that building
on the corner across the street makes me think
OF a notable instaucs. in which an opportunity
had the breath of life Rugged out of it. John
b. Drake Of the Grand Pacific hotel did the
hugging. Ii was on the first night of the OH
cago fire. Drake, as you may have heard. used
to be proprietor Of the fremont house Well,
on that corner across the street stood the old
Michigan Avenue hotel. On the night of which
| speak or, rather elrly in the morning. when
the big hotels in the center of the city were
burning, John B. Drake accompanied BY
friend. made his way down here and reused the
proprietor, who stuck his head out of the win
dow and inquired what was wanted
" I'm John B. Drake was the reply. DO
you want to sell this houses
Before the astonished proprietor could
speak burst Of flame near by cast its heat
upon his brow. 1t decided him in an instant.
How much will you gve?' he inquired
Drake named figure. 1t wasn't over high, but
the flames seemed to the proprietor to threaten
TO devour his structure, and arguing that the
sum offered was. under the circumstances like
picking it up in the street, he said he'd accept
the offer.
Come down, then. and sign the contract =
sang out Drake. In his haste TO comply, through
fear that Drake would back out the proprietor
donned his pantaloons and, without waiting to
put On his stockings or slippers. rushed down
stairs aud admitted Drake and his companion.
Inside of i've minutes the contract was signed.
The next day Drake came TO take possession.
But by this time all danger had passed. and the
proprietor, perCeiving his mistake, declined to
surrender possession. Drake had suspected
this. but instead of getting excited
pulled out his watch and announced that
he would give the proprietor just fifteen min
utes to surrender the house. The proprietor
declared he would not and the two stood in the
room without speaking Just as the last min
ute was on the wane the proprietor, prompted
evidently bV instinct Slgnified his willingness To
surrender. and, suiting the action to the word,
he signed the final paper to Drake. Drake
took it and blew a whistle. There was a rush
the room was filed with the friends of John B.
" This said Drake to the wonder struck late
proprietor, this is just TO show you that had
you not got out in the allotted time you would
have been flung out
The man departed. Drake renamed the
hotel the fremont house and he ran it until he
took the Grand Pacific"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
Russomania in France.

The Russian rnstdquo ueres, pseudo mobiles.
pseudo-diplomatists, and officers open to sus-
picon says J. H. Rowey in Hdrper'S Md0aztae,
meet with childishly enthusiastic reception at
the hands of jacques Bonhomme, and find as
sociates among many honest people, mingled
with adventurers. Thus they succeed in found
ing Franco Russian theaters, Franco Russian
newspapers. all of them equivocal enterpri es
of which the simpletons become the inevitable
victims The public of republican Paris applauds
pieces in honor of TIE car, manitests enthu-
siasm on behalf of holy Russia, and gives way
to a sort of pious imbecility as regards every
thing that is closely or remotely connected with
the alliance. Thus the French nation, in it's
own estimation the wittiest in the world, has
condescended to delight in idiotic TRADES or
babyish anecdotes like the following During
the exhibition of 1889, when it became almost
impossible to get cab. gentleman stopped
the Jehu of one Of these vehicles, saying:
Goodman, will you drive me to the Exhi-
bition?'
mo; my horse is tired"
''Coachman, will give you ten freucs."
mo
Twenty francs"
No
"A hundred francs"
mo"
"COachman, am a Russian
"Ah in this case all right. Jump in, sir
Hue CocOtte ct UiUe le TSdrt'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Occasionally very queer advertisement
appears in the metropolitan newspapers.
Nothing more singular and interesting has
appeared in the New York dailies in a great
while than the following:
DERSONAL-Tm genius; that's what am
L and don't care who knows 1t. \ genius
out OF a Job Leastwise chats what the folks
all say Yea, verify !-exoeedingly 80. Times
are duh in the genius business. Money is rare
and costly and luck IS rapidly becoming petrifed
Yet I'm regular and correct, and something of
a hustler" at almost anything ] tackle"
But all OF my best 'hustlng' is at present con
S med in trying to find something to delve upon
that viii produce provender. That sort of
feed IS filling" That's my recollection of it,
Ideas for probably investing capital are my
best hold" Schemes have galore; good ref.
erences too. Anybody wish to put up the cash
and see me do tricks with it: Here goes my
last penny. Royal Duke, Brooklyn. y. Y.
That is lordly way Of bringing the chap.
ter 10 a close. Possibly the advertiser may
be only practical joker. But on the
chance that he may be some plucky and
recklessly merry unfortunate who is con-
Stunning MS expiring vitality in trying to
hold his colors aloft while he tries TO smile
In the very face Of despair, the MORNING
NEWS gives him a chance by letting the
world know Of his cheerfully borne per-
plexities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
MEDICAL


Dr. E C. WRsT's NERVE AND RRArv r.
MINT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria bi]aE-
ness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Nenrai ,-1i-
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by 49,
of alcohol or tooocco: Wakefulness. Mental NJ
preston. Softening OF the Brain resutinT ~ % o
sanity and leading to misery. decay and daa ~ ~
Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Po1.tnt1
in either sex. Involuntary Losses and SperTner
orrhoea caused by over exertion of the brain sa1S
abuse or overindulgence Each boy con,oju.
one month s treatment. 81 90 a box. or sir ho,ass
for IS 90 sent by mail prepaid on recent or -ioo
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES PiIce.
To cure any case. With each order received hr,
us for six boxes, accompanied with a. m W
will send the purchaser our written pnara1tes
to refund the money if the treatment does NON
effect q cure Guarantees issued only by THE
HEIDI Drug Co. Sole Agents, Savannah a.
For Chafng, Prickly Heat. use Boracine Toiss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

me MORNING News is on file at the following
plaoes. where Advertising Rates and other in
Formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
l. H BATES IS Park Row.
g. P. RowKLL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
w W SHARP & Co., q Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co.. 1872 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co., q Park Place.
J. w Thompson, SO Park Row.
American NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AYER soS, Times Building.
BOSTON
q. r. NILES. 256 Washington street.
PRrTKNeILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpwIN ALDEN COMPANY, GO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, Is Elm street.
ST LOUIS
ATLANTA
MoRN1No NEWS BUREAU, 80 Whitehall street
MACON
DAILY TxLxaRAPH oFrIcE. 5e7 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
INDEX TO NgW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL EoTIcKs, Take Belt Line Car to
Mondays Sale. C. H. Dorset Real Estate
Dealer; Fresh Grapes at Mutual Cooperative
Associations Store; Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company; Notice as to Augusta
Excursion.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE Central Railroad of
Georgia.
AS PRoM1sED-B. H. Levy & Bro.
? RuBBER AND LEATHER Betting, ETc.-Neid-
1inger & Rabun.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEwELRY, ETc.-A. L.
Desbouillons
LEGAL ADMINISTRATIONS from the Clerk OF
the Court Of Ordinary of Chatham County.
ANusENENrs-Base Ball To-day, c. l.. A. vs..
Centrals, Champion Game,
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEAESrs-Help Want
81; Employment Wanted; For Rant; For Sale;
Lost Personal. Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
Wore q Watered SILK.

They were shopping.
What shall get for a new Dress Clara?"
81 am sure don't know; I've almost thought
myself into the grave getting up my own ward
robe. Ask the clerk to show you some stylish
goods"
The clerk proceeded to unroll packages OF
silk At last one took her eye, says the New
York Recorder, and she asked to see it nearer
the light.
will that dor" inquired the clerk. as they
drew toward the window.
''Oh, no." said she; that is wine colored, and
my husband is strong prohibitionist'
''Well. madame continued the clerk, I'VE
have some green watered silk; would you like
to see that?'
Yes" said she.
The silk was unfolded. She liked it, pur
chased it, and walked away happy.
She never saw the point. II was Just as well,
perhaps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
A Greatly Worried oncer

Gen. O'Beirne, the chief Of the New York
barge Office, hasn't such a comfortable
position as some Of those who covet the very
desirable salary he receives think. There
are times during these hot August days
when be wonders whether life is worth
living. He has good many knotty ques-
tions to answer, and if he makes a mistake
| he Is liable to get into trouble.
| The questions which give him the most
! tr Juble are those arising under the alien
! contract labor law. At first thought it
would seem as If such questions could be
settled without much investigation or study,
and Gen. O'Beirue evidently thought they
could when he began to tackle them, but he
soon discovered his mistake.
Recently St. Louis man, who. ever since
the adjournment of congress, has been try
ing to make the country believe that he was
about to start tin plate factory, asked
Gen, O'BeIrne whether he would be per-
mitted to bring over from Wales a number
of workmen familiar with the tin plate in
dustry. Being a good republican, and
great admirer of Maj Mckinley and his
tariff bill, Gen. O'Beirne replied
promptly that he could import all
the " eshmen that he might need
in his proposed tin plate factory. This
opinion got into the newspapers, and the at
tention of the Secretary OF the Treasury
was called toit. That official was not at all
impressed with Gen. O Beirnes Interpretation
of the alien contract labor law. In fact, he
insinuated pretty broadly that the general
would be wiser if he should study the law
little more closely, and he left the impress
sion that any pauper labor from the tin
factories of Wales would have a pretty
hard time getting Judgment in this
country under a contract to make tin plates.
Gen. OBoirne had barely recovered from
the depression caused by the doubt unex-
pectedly cast upon his ability to interpret
the law correctly when Mr.. Walter DAM
rosch, with dozen or more ballet dancers,
arrived from Europe on ono of the ocean
greyhounds, and presented himself at the
barge Office with the request that the
light-footed femaleS whom be had inn
portsd for the amusement of the
best people Of New York, should be per-
mitted to land and follow him in pc CO.
Mr.. Damrosch is Mr.. Blaine's son-in-law,
and, therefore, Gen. O'Beirne would like to
oblige him. The dancers came TO this coun-
try under a contract and cannot be permit
ted to stay unless they are artists. The law
excerpts artists from its sweeping provis'
ions. But are Mr. Damrosch's dancers
artlstsa And is Gen. O'Beirne capable of
deciding whether they are or not! 1t 10 )ks
very much as if he would have to call to-
gether a number of experts in ballet dane
ing, and that the dancers would have tc
give an exhibition of their skill. That ii
about the only way a decision can be
reached.
Gen. O'Beirne is a very dignified anC
sedate gentleman, and it may be that hi
education, so far as ballet dancing Is con
cerned, has been neglected. If it has, h
has now an opportunity to take few les
sons. Truly man who undertakes to in
terpret the alien contract labor law mus
have many Accomplishments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
Reoistered at the Posto6fce in Savannah.

-
The MoRNING News is published every day IN
the year and is served to subscribers IN the citD
at IS cents week, 81 90 a month, S. 90 for six
months and $40 20 for one year
The MORNING NEws, IN mail, one month,
81 90; three months, 81 so; six months, IS 90;
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS by ndil, six times week
(without Sunday issuei, three months, 81 %;
six months. 81 %: one gear. IS 90.
The Morning NEWS, TriWeekly, MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, or tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays. three months 81 23i SIX
months s. 50; one year, IS co.
The SUNDAY News, by mail. one year, S2 90
The WEEKLY NEWS, bv mail one year 81 y.
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be adufe sse1
"MoRNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than speclal
column local or reading notices, smuse-
ments and cheap or want column. 10 cents n
line Fourteen lines OF agate type-equsi 20
one inch space in depths the stanasI oi,, 20
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business oIIoe. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Ingenuity is always to be expected Of the
American. Discoveries are so common in
this country that they are frequently over
looked in our proverbial national haste to
catch car That may account for the
fact that but few people remember that
Cincinnati physician by the name of Bains-
father discovered that consumption is
caused by tuberculosis some years before
Prof. Koch did. That is shown in the
Medical NelUS files for 1875. But the doc
tor certainly proposes singular remedy
for the disease. Rheumatism is also caused
by bacilli, he says; and as they are bigger
and more robust than the cousumptive bacilli
and could probably lick the very shoulder
blades off them in fair scrap, he proposes
to turn loose these suiff-jointed and belliger-
emit rheumatic bacilli in the affected parts
aud let them just fairly mop up the human
system with those white-gilled blood-suck-
ers, and then do the cannibal act on them.
That's all well and satisfactory enough as
far as it goes. But what is to become of
that putative beneficiary after these fero-
cious cripples get through chewing up all
their inferior kind and picking their teeth!
| Will not that caraival Of carnage only
whet their appetites to 'get together and
| eat up something more9 And will not that
individual through whose system they have
been rioting then be the nearest available
meatl 1t isn't to be supposed that such
thrifty things are likely to passively lie
down and die simply because there is not
another bacillus in sight when there is 30
much other meat handy. Hardly. Better
not trust them, anyhow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
Logan Was Like a Babboon.

The fact that a mans public record, even
when pralseworthy, is not always source of
strength to him as candidate, writes a New
York World Washington correspondent. was
once entertainingly discussed by John A. Logan
and Z. John Ellis on a fast railroad train be
tween here and New York. after Gen Logan
had been defeated for the Vice Presidency
The two men, though wide apart politically
were personally on cordial terms, and on the
occasion mentioned were talking freely to each
other.
why is it. john" asked Gen. Logan in a
musng way, that things go as they sometimes
do in politics? Take my case. l had a good
record. l had stood with my party in congress,
had done what could when the appeal was to
arms, and yet it availed me nothing on that
national ticket"
General replied the witty and brilliant
Louisanian, you gentlemen with long records,
no matter how sound and good, are at a disad-
vantage, like an old babboOn. The baboOn you
know, when young, uses his tail in climbing but
when he gets old his tail which has grown
longer and has stiffened, becomes source of
weakness to him. He can neither climb with
it nor drag it after him. SO with the old poll
tician and his record. He can neither climb
with it nor drag it after him. 1t is too long and
a source of weakness to him
Gen. Logan laughed until his sides ached at
the comparison. He declared that nothing he
had heard since his defeat had given him so
much genuine comfort.