davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

Boston creditors OF the Atlanta Ryans
give them pretty hard character. Rep
resentative E. c. Lawrence is accredited
with the statement before meeting of the
creditors that the failure was fraud. AL
though he thinks the amount of the liabili-
ties will reach 81, OoO. 900, Mr.. Lawrence ex-
pressed the opinion that Proprietors Ryan
would not pay cent if he could possibly
avoid it." That's pretty rough on Atlanta's
aspiring universal proyider.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

Garnisheeing a college graduates diploma
Is decidedly the latest way to collect bar
bill But that Is the way Yale student
was surprised by sharp New Haven attor-
ney for local saloonist. And the faculty
had to tell him that he couldn't have the
parchment until he paid. So Graduate
Ermentreut bad to 60 TO his Reading home
without his degree. Hard on the young
mas. Still it seems just.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

AS consequence Of the row Italy made
over the New Orleans unpleasantness
Americans are avoiding Italy this season,
and the shopkeepers are already beginning
to set up vociferous howl. They see the
prospect of large assortment of antiqui-
ties being left on their hands next spring.
That's the wherefore of their lament. No
doubt but the manufacturers OF such relics
have had to shut down before this, owing
to the dulluess of trade,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
Registered at the Posto6Ioe in Savonnah.


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ct IS cents week, 81 90 month, % 90 for SIX
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The MORNING News, by niai, six times week
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Wednesdays and fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
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The SUNDAY NEWS, By mail, one year, g O3
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Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
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rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
ElfoRNIye NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
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rlents and cheap OF want column, 10 cents
line Fourteen lines of agate type-equal to
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measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

Apparently that boastful chief detective
Of New York has had his great chase all
FOR nothing, as the mysterious individual
who calls himself "Jack the Ripper" has
bobbed up serenely again with the an
nouncment that he contemplates another
Operation" Yet the Gotham detective
has been claiming all along that he had the
man. Bluster doesn't count,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

After all the jury bribers of New Orleans
inlay every one escape punishment. Grant
ing them all new trials indicates as much.
Should they eventually evade the law it
would not be very surprising to hear that
the citizens committee had started out
again to clear the criminal atmosphere,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

Negro Knight Templars held picnic and
razor sociable with their Delaware brethren
at Wilmington a few days.ago in the course
ofwhich the atmosphere was somewhat OBJ
structed and lacerated by razors flying
about Strangely enough nearly all of the
injured participants were the "sisterin" of
the bold black knights. Queer capers these.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

Going out Of politics Is o worry wise move
on the part of the Mormons. They say
shat they will hereafter ask to be treated
just as other denominations are treated. II
xhey stick to that and oonfine their actions
60 the limitations of the laws that govern
other denominations they will have no diff
Gculty in future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

Contradicting the reports Of the insurgent
progress keeps Balmsceda SO busy that he
hasn't much time for anything else If he
would allow the mails to go free in the
regular way aud GLOW fair scope to news
paper correspondents the world would then
ses fair reports of what transpires there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

MR.LJ FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
OF the MORNING NEWS, Office % Park Row,
New York All advertising business outside OF
the states Of Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

With such glittering opportunity be-
fore them to see the world free of all cost
the Presidents daughters cannot be blamed
for having the most glorious time they find
within reach in the gay city Of Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

According to the telegraph the Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware is Just one
degree better of than he was last week.
Michigan University has made him an LII.
D. Yet he has never manifested half as
strong an inclination to doctor the laws of
the hand as the Hon. George Frisbie Hoar
always has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
BRIGHT BITS.

HE-Fanuy, didn't they serve the game out
of the regular order? Wonder why they did it,
She-O' probably they thought IL wouldn't
keep till the next course HdrDer's Magazine.
haven't you?
Independent? Well. 1 should saw
had. 1t has utterly ignored me for years
HGrper's Bdzdr.
THE OPINION now held by physicians that
''raw cows milk is better for children than
boiled. is very gratifying. since a raw cow
gives much more milk than a boiled one.-
Glover dale Reueille
YES we've struck it rich" said capitalist
to friend
Doing what? inquired the friend
Manufacturing old family clocks with an
cient dial plates The market was nearly out
of heirloOms. and we took advantage of the de-
mand. Detroit Free Press.
"BY ALL MEANS said Mrs x. to her friend,
about to graduate in medicine. you should
else would be so elegant; nothing else would be
proper"
They are 50 discomfortable, they are so mar
tissic, they sophilisti Aic- those silk stirs ~
pharmaceutical Era.
SrRAwBER-I was talking with Boston girl
the other night about mems dress when a par
ticular friend of mine came into the room
logged out in four-in-hand tie and dress suit.
In order to smooth it over | told her it was fad
of his, and that he was the president of Brown
ing Club.
Singerly-What did she say?
Strawber-She said she knew why Browning
died.-Ctothier and F1LrniSher.
''Who lives in that big house?" asked little
girl of her knowing papa at Last Days of Pom
peii the other night, as she pointed to Arbaces'
temple on the right side of the lake.
II believe that is Pompey's residence" re-
piled the gentleman addressed, with the as
sumed dignity of a smamp owl.
docs Mr. Pompey live there nowf"
"No, child, he's dead long ago."
what was the matter with him, papas"
"It has been so long since have read his
history thar 1 have almost forgotten, but 1
| think he died of some kind of an eruption. -
Nashville american.
A bite! bitel ~
The line grows tight;
/ feel a sudden thrill of bliss;
A mighty swish
Proclaims fish
At least as long as this:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

ProhfRitionists are now starting in to try
their luck in Canada. Here Is more trouble
ahead for the new premier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
Alas. alas.
1t comes to pass
(As oft it has with you, Wis.,
/ pull him out;
He is a trout
AS long, perhaps. as this:
Detroit Nee Press.

--Detfott Ffee FreSS.
BUSINESS MANI don't see why you farmers
are ever complaining. What is the matter with
the place where you live?
Mr.. Hayseed-Waal, in tn fust place, the
land amt no good-nothin' but stone-csn't
hardly get grass to grow.
Then let the land 20 and use the lumber"
mo lumber there. Trees all cut down years
ago."
How about fruitf"
''No fruit ETHEREAL killed by grubs"
you might turn the streams into pond and
raise carp for market"
Cant make pond. Got no streams. Can't
hardly get well water even"
How is the well water?''
bad as kin be-"
"Humph No soil, no fruit, no trees, no
streams, no water but bad water. Well, my
friend, the only way ont that can see is for
you il to quit farming and turn the place into a
summer resort.-Net0 York Weekly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
Stealing Qusy's System"
F,o,,, fhe p;ttsb,s-, Dlsnotcb fr,dN

The number of strong combinations" of
senators to defeat Harrison, just at present in
dicates the quiet example Of Matthew Stanley
Quay has produced q crowd of base imitators
who are overworking his meat and effective
syxtern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
CURRENT coMMEN T.
Rasping Them IN Rhyme.
Enon, the Chicnno AfnI IInd.N.

Campaign song for the Ohio republicans:
We think it is no sin, sirs.
To take the voter In, sirs;
And humbug him with tin, sirs,
To help Mckinley win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
It was Almost Naturalized.

From the EeV Yorh Epentno World (Dem,.).
By the aid Of surgeons. . piece of tin has Just
been produced which has been carried in the
body Of good yankee almost long enough to
rank as real American tin. 1t was part of a can
teen which bullet at Bull Run pushed into q
Union soldiers arm. Z -
Prompted Solely by .Envious Preiu.
dice.
From the Mdschssfsr IN H.) Union (Dem. }
Psrheps some tarriniy Indignant newspapers
would not hare 90 mach say against the
Jefferson Davis monufseatss IL the monument
b'aIdi1s u As north gas nos so serioasly de-
hyed ~ the rauttHg injustice snd LACK OF inter
est exhibited BY che COG hittees in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
GROCERIES
Notice

We desire to call attention
to the fact that we are selling
Choice Picked Tongues at Sc.
each, Evaporated Peaches,
Apricots and Plums at Csc.
per pound, Choice Jamori
Coffee at 30c.. Choice Jams
at zoe. Call and be con-
WINGED that you can get the
worth of your money.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-22
GOV. LIS 100000.
Ohio's Democracy lodging the Free.
Coinage Issue.

Ohio's Democracy lodging the Free
Coinage Issue.
The two issues which above all others
agitatc American politics in the cam
paign now waging, + the tariff and
coinage. Those are the two questions
which have n place in every platform.
The Ohio democratic platform was
notable for the prominence given to
coinage. Its plank which ends with
the ~pbraSe-"frce and unlimited COIN
agc'-wus the one which aroused the
highest enthusiasm of the convention.
The frec-coinage slogan was put forth
by the Ohio democracy as a king issue,
an era maker. Finally came the chal-
lenge of the free-cpinage standard
bearer to meet his republican opponent
in joint debate on the issues laid down
in the two platforms. The challenge
was accepted. We lave heard the de-
bate. First came an hours %harangue
by the champion of the fre~e-coinage
side-and not one whisper about such.
an issue as freeze oina.ye even existing.
Gov. Campbell went to Egypt, Persia
and Rome for the contents of his,
speech, and ran he gamut of topics.
from the Egg ptian downfall to the an.
Inhalation of American agriculture, but,
to the subject of American coinage he
was deaf. dumb and blind, until near
the close of his second speech the con-
tinued clupor of the audience forced.
from him two meager sentences.
Although Maj. Mckinley devoted
one-fourth Of lis speech to coinage, and,
three-fourths to the tariff. a democrat
ic organ complains that he broke
away from the main subject to talk
balderdash about silver and gold"
There is not much wonder that demo.
Gratis begin to- look upon the coinage
question as "balderdssh." Declaring
themselves for free coinage of silver in
Ohio and Nebraska, and for gold in
New York and Pennsylvania, the coin
age issue is both their bakderdash and
bugaboo. 1t worries AMI confusssi
them until they are as n1lplussed as
was the badly. scared Mr.. Campbell.
whom the people of Ohio called down
with the cry of ~'silver, silv er, sil1 -
Minneapolis Tribune.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-22
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

ETS"Brice's share in the Ohio cam
paign apparently is to sign checks and
say nothing. Toledo Blade.
sy~The republicans will carry Mas
sachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Iowa. That will be u grand
send-off for the presidential year.
Chicago Journal.
lY"The slsh.s are bright with the
promise of rep ,blican success-if the
party continues to work hard. Repub-
Leans should nON be deceived into re-
Taxing effort and chasing rainbows.
Leave rainbow chasing to democrats of
the Calvin s. Brio order.-Troy Times.
LR5 1t must be ~ constant source of
pain to Hon. Grow ar Cleveland to know
that he is ASST sting Mt a democratic
funeral in Ohio. But Grover has been
n powerful club in the hands of the re-
publican party aver since he wrote that
free trade message. Keep up the good
work, Mr.. Cleveland you are doing
s~plend.dly. -Philade.p Press.
sIS-All the free trade papers are
loudly vociferating that ''the Ameri-
cans canno make tn plate" but not
one of these ''boodling" organs can be
induced to state why they think that
tin plate cannot be male as cheaply in
the United States as it can be made in
England or Wales. Doodle is pow
crful with the corrupt, but it cannot
deceive the honest voters of the worlds
greatest nation. Iowa State Register.
tB-The joint debate between Maj.
Mckinley and Gov. Campbell occurred
in a small and out-Df-t he-way place
Nevertheless a crowd of some six
thousand people collected to hear them.
Gov. Campbell had the advantage Of
the first and last word, but Maj, Me-
Kinley had decidedly tire better of the
argument. In fact, while his opponent
didshis full share of the talking, there
was little solidity or sub stance in what
he said.--N. Y. Tribune.
nS- Young men who think Of voting
the democratic ticket iust in the levity
of youthful thought should learn a les
son from history. The financial crash
of 1887 and that of 1857 followed re-
auctions of the tariff. Especially they
sho uld read of the busir ess failures all
over the country during the latter
period; how the iron men went down,
and how poor the credit OF this country
was, the bends OF this government dur.
ing Buchlnan's administration being
below pa,, or selling at the rate OF
twelve per cent interest. Such til.si
the free traders would bring us agai..
Chicago journal.
GB-rhe democratic party in New
York has ''platformed," and among
the many things it doesn't want are
American ships to carry ON American
trade and commerce The British
ship is good enough for the democrati,
party, and the party doesn't want any
thing that hns water in it or about It
1t wants what it mas, straight ant
!, neat" and one of the principal planks
in its platform pertains to the liquor
question. of which its disciples know
more than they do of navigator o.
shipping. OF course the democratic
e party doesn't want American slips
They would interfere with its foreign
q ship pelicy,-N' Y. Mail and Exrresu
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-22
A GUEST.
How the "Supc" Said He Would Ente
Mrs. Astor's House.

How the "supc" Said He Would Enter
Mrs. Astor's House.
1t was during the rehearsal Of n ST.
premely swell domestic drama, says the
New York Commercial Advertiser. The
act in which q banquet at the house Of
the merchant prince is portrayed had
been reached, and the stage manager
was breaking in the five gentlemen who
had been engaged to play the million
airc guests at the revel.
A man who does the millionaire-guest
act at n frst-class theater rarely gets
more than fifty cents a night for it, and
off the stage he doesn't look the part.
Among the five in question was one
whose clothes would have been reject
ed by any sclf-respecting secondhand
dealer, and whose awkwardness was
worthy of an infant camel. Seedy,
broken-down and wretched, he looked
like a Autograph of misery personiied.
In ten minutes he had driven the stage
manager to the verge of paresis. lie
would not come upon the scene prop.
erly.
He fell over his feet, the furniture
and everything else, while the more the
stage manager fumcd the weirder grew
his actions. Finally the manager walked
up to him with a forced and deadly calm
upon his features.
'My FRIEND" he said, grasping the
arm of the lowly super, ''this is sup
posed to be the house of a very rich
man. Now, how would you enter Mrs.
Astor's drawing-room?"
with a jimmy" was the answer.
There were only four guests at the
bankers banquet when that play was
produced,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-22
AN ANIMATED SKULL
Uncanny Experiences Of = Young Medical
student.


student.
Medical students sometimes have
queer experiences, A physician tells
the following story, says the New York
Advertiser;
"At one time when / wasa medical
student my class had been for several
days studying the bones of the head,
To aid in this . number of human
skulls had been brought into the lee
turo room. After we were through
with them they were thrown in a
heap into n corner. One night l
CHANGED to be left nlonc in the room.
Finding IL quiet and pleasant in the
half light, l sat down TO smoke n cigar.
Immediately facing me was the pile of
skulls. They presented n very uncanny
appearance as the light from q dim gas
burner played ovcr them, making them
seem almost alive, with n certain play
of expression.
zone particularly big fellow, lying
on top of the pile, appeared actually to
wink at mo from its cyeless eyc-sock-
cts, while the teeth in the gaping
mouth grinned horribly. Amused, l
winked back and offered my cigar,
when suddenly there was a slight noise
and the skull inclined slightly forward
as If bowling acceptance. There was
no mistake aboutit. It actually moved,
not only once, but twice. dropped my
cigar and sat up straight in my chair,
my eyes fixed On the grewsome thing.
There was another louder noise and a
stronger movement Of the skull, when
down it came crashing to the floor, and
bounded to my very feet.
'In an instant / was on the table
near by, gazing upon the strange thing
and ready for prccipitate flight. Then
the skull gave n violent shake and
turned over, and out jumped a big rat,
which scampered across the floor ant
into hiding. If the cause of that skulls
movements had not been revealed
think my medical studies would have
stopped then and there"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-22

he wouiu soy that the country
WINS never in better condition, all
things considered, than It Is this year.
much as he pleases, but he cannot pre-.
vent the people from seeing that they
have ample reason to be satisfied, and
that the tariff system Is q constant and
surprising help to them. This is not a
time for calamity speeches. The evi.
dences of thrift and happiness are so
plentiful that any intelligent man
should be ashamed to spe ak in q dole.
full and disoouraging strain. 1t Is
nonsense to tell the pc ople that they
are groaning under oppression when in
fact they are rejoicing over the most
pronounced success. They know very
well that tbs cost Of living has been
diminished, and tlnt a dollar will buy
more to-day than it ever would before,
while the wages of labor remain as high
as heretofore, and the products of the
farm alv considerably higher. These
facts directly ref,6e all assertions like
those which Mr.. Mills allows himself
to make. He is n year behind with
his talk about dep ession and disaster.
The country has overcome the draw
backs hat Justified doubt and com
plant, and there is no reason left for
such statements al Mr.. Mills is utter.
ing in Ohio. He cannot give n single
valid reason for any ono of his many
propositions of distress. Tho whole
situation is agai INST him. His repcti.
tons of previous charges and d~eclara-
tons are fiat ana tiresome, and his
party will inevitable ny lose more than 1t
will gain by his IN, ,thods of advocating
it's claims and p, uposes st, Louis
GlObe-Democrat.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-22
CAMPAIGN SONG FOX OHIO.

TUNE: Betty McGec McGaw."1
There's q little refrain that's in the dir,
Sing Billy Mckinley, o!
It's over the country everywhere,
Sing Billy Mckinley, o!
When your old rooster wakes up, oh, no!
Our eagle will snatch him us bald as q crow,
For there's nobody in 1t In Ohio
But Billy Mckinley. OF
Our toboggan slide was lined with tin
By Billy Mckinley, OF
And the Campbell. backs find II as slick as sin,
~: o, Billy Mckinley, o!
And rs down the slide they swiftly spin
They raise an awfully dismal din
And howl as they lose u chunk OF skill
Darn Billy Mckinley, o! d,
The tariff liars are on tho skip
Sing Billy Mckinley, OF
Their free trade yarns have been too flip
Sing Billy Mcliia'cy, o.
For Billy Mckinley has got n grip
AS tight as wax on the govcrnorship,
And he'll hold the helm Of the buckeye ship
Sing Billy Mckinley, o!
Wen put your free.tradc Kid TO sleep.
Sing Billy Mckinley, o!
New York's stuffed prophet may howl and
weep,
For money Is good and sugar Is cheap,
And crops are healthy enough TO keep
American farmers from going TO sleep,
Sing Billy Mckinley, o!
Then hammer your cans and tin cups, too,
For Billy Mckinley, O!
The little tin bucket Is solid for you
Oh. Billy Mckinley, o!
Though the enemy howl till the mir Is blue,
We have gone in to win, and we'll see II
through
With Mcllinley's bill and Mckinley, too.
oh, Billy Mckinley, o!
-Chicnyo Intor Ocean.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-22
HARD AND SOFT WATER.
A Scientific Analysis of Their Different
Properties.


The difference between "kard" and
''soft" water is that the former con-
tains in greater or less degree earthly
salts, while the latter is nearly free
from them and in q greater state of
purity. The earth most frequently &C.
curing in natural waters is lime. The
quantity of earthly salts varies consider
ably in different instances. 1t is OBJ
served, says the Brooklyn Eagle, that
when they exist in the proportion of
five grains to 4 pint such water will be
hard and unfit for washing and many
other household uses and manufactures.
The solvent properties of water are the
true causes why we never obtain this
universal and important fluid in n state,
of absolute purity. 1t constantly par
ticipates in the properties of the mani
fold sources whence it il derived, or
through which we obtain it. When
ever it is in contact with the soil it in
variably dissolves tho soluble constitu-
ents, and hence it follows hat water
springing from rocks which are only
slightly soluble, rs sandstone and gran
lite, is very pure, and is called soft
water, while that which is derived from
calcareous formations is termed hard
water, and contains lime, which pro-
duces ani'ncrustation on the sides and
bottom of the vessel wherein it is
boiled. Pure water is known only to
the chemist, for all the ordinary kinds
of water contain either gaseous, saline
or organic matters. For chemical pur-
noses wntc' u obtained hv distillation.