davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

ROME, Dec. lG-The discussion Of a com
mercial treaty between Italy and Russia
win take place in this city in january. Tie
Russian government has taken the initiative
and the movement is viewed with jealousy
by other members Of the triple alliance.
Russia is prepared to make liberal conces-
sions, with view Of winning Italy over ia
political way.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec l6.-Russen SAGE an
peared at his Office during the day Tor the
FIRST time since the dynamite explosion
which came SO near ending his life. He said
that he was feeling pretty wen and in a con
dition to attend to his affairs once more. He
told reporter that he had not seen Mr.. and
Mrs. Norcross.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. Secretary Blaine
has received a cahlegram from Minister
Egan containing, it is said the substance Of
senior Mattas comments on the presidents
message touching CHILEAN affairs. He re-
fuses TO make il public.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

NEW York, Dec 16-The commissioners
Of the state reservation al Niagara adopted
Q resolution informing the legislature that
further tapping Of the Niagara river above
the falls for manufacturing purposes was
liable to be injurious to the property Of the
state.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

LITTLE MABEL, three years old sud
denly burst out crying at the dinner
table. why Mabel, said her mother.
what is the matter2p ooh" whined
Mabel my teeth trod on my tongue -
Pick Me Up.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
Dangsrously Cut.

The Yerger Bros. at No. 4lg Shiplsy
street, and No. 4l9 Market street are
charged with very grave offsnse. As
they have the blame they may as we'll
have the game, SO they have cut the
prices square In two In their pictures
and easels for the holidays.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 16.-United States
treasury officials have seized the paintings
AUX Armes, by Berne- Bellcour, and Ge-
rome's "The Lion Awaiting His Prey. u
which they claimed were smuggled into the
United States by Cross s. Van Gysch.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

FKIEND-fGood heavens, man, what a
CHASTITY expresson" Mr.. oldbatch-
I'm practiclng pleasant smile-Pye
got TO call on Proudpop TO night, aud be
always insists on reading his little hoy s
school compositions to his visitors -
Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

Ut = |FIVFWT TOT NWUl
PHILADELPHIA, Dec l6-A large GUAM
hty Of Washingtoniana was disposed 81 Al
auction here. A letter written by Wash
lngton, relative to the evacuation Of New
York. was bought by Joseph F. Sabin. 81
ahat city, for $780, A dainty black velvet
slipper worn by Martha Washington at the
inaugural ball brought ninety dollars.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

COVERING bottles, four shapes, soc a
pair. Plush toilet sets SAC, containing
brush comb and mirror Plush shaving
sets ~ so, containing good razor, shaw.
ing mugs, many shapes-at Daniorth' 4
drug store, Second and Market streets.
sE Buy bottle Of McInall's Syrup OF
Tar, 35c 1t will cure cough.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

9E-'I don't see what people keep
diaries for; can keep all my affairs III
my head. 7 She-"That's a good way.
too, but not everyone has the room. -
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16. r. Techner g.
Frank, manufacturers Of jersey goods at
Eaghtaeth and Dauphin streets, have made
AZ assignment. Judgments aggregating
soo,oVo have been entered against the firm.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

Heartily, with relish. and without dis
tress afterward2 If not. we recommend
Hoods sarsAparills, which creates a good
al petite and so tones the stomach and
bowels that the food is properly digssted
and assimilatee
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

HE-'I am sure we could get along on
your income. l am not man OF ex-
pensive tastes. She-"Any one who
wants to marry me Is a man Of very ex
pensive tastes. Life.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
'rsWn or inTEne y,

CLUBBERLY Cat the club)-"That's the
worst waiter ever saw. wonder
where such an idiot came 'front.' Shlffer
- know where he is going to New
York Sun.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

ALWAYS take your crayon pictures ia
Yerger's, No. 4l9 Shipley street and No.
40 Market street, 10 have them framed
at the right prices asd styles
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

AsCHAUTAUQUA sPooN-Deli-I won
der II Maggie Morrison brought home
one OF those spoons from Chsutauqua
with herr Bill-Oh, yes saw her with
him at the social last night Epoch.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

Knives. quadruple plate. wear twenty
years; 81 90 per dozen. We carry full
line Of 1647 Rogers in spoons, forks,
knives etc In plain and new figured pat
terms. L Lewis Row, Alb King street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

DON'T wait till 1t Is too late before you
order your Christmas work Yerger' :
are very busy. No. 4l9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

New HAVEN, Dec. l6.-Coroner Mix has
held Engineer Meehan and Fireman Dob
BINS accountable for the recent railroad ac-
cldent near Waterbury in which George
YoungIoye was killed
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

TAKR your crsyou pictures to Yerger's
to have them framed at the right
prices, No. 4l9 Market street ana No
4l9 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

CUsTonRR-"lsn't that a pretty good
price fer porus plaster2" Druggist
Yes, but just think how long il will
last. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
Prefer 70 have Minis n ths Hou..

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 16-At a mass meet
ing " Henderson resolutions were adopted
regretting Colonel Mills defeat for speaker
ana tavorang his remaining in the house to
light for tariff reform.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

MANAGER, at the dime, What's the
matter with the bridge jumperl Attend
ant-He stepped of the platform and
broke his ankle Minneapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

Never buy picture frames only at
headquarters and that Is at Yerger's
wholesale factory, No. 4l9 Shipley
street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

FoR your trunks and bsgs 90 to F. s
Dure's, No. 407 ShipleY street
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

RoBEs. blankets and whips for Christ.
mas at F. 5. Dure's 407 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

BEFORE you make any Christmas
presents inspect the prices At Yerger, I
Art Gallery, No. 4l9 Market street. Yon
will save money.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

RICHMOND, Dec. l6.-The Legislature re
elected John w Daniel United States sen.
ator without opposition
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

Insurance in force. Insur. for 1890
Equitable Life. S720.6 1890 s2O3s2 .lO7. 10
ProVident Life
and Trust. -. 1924 1880 1ae4l .355 20
Penn Mutual pO.2787ll.OO 2lle6S 80 M
Manhattan Life 5f.5OO,754.O0 1889 al. 00
The "Equitable's" business for 1890
alone, nearly equals the total. insurance in
force Of the ProvidentLife, Penn Mutual
and Manhattan Life combined.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

Clothing cleaned. dyed and repaired BY
skilled workmen az Oil Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

Lesve your orders for picture frames
y Yerger's, No Ale Shipley street and
DO 4i9 Market street, at once If you
!. ant them done for Christmas.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

fergers extensive Art Gallery, No. 41s
Market street is the place to buy your
pictures and easels.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

The weather promises to be colder and
clear
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

For your trunks and begs 20 to F. s
d lre's No. 407 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16
IT'S
BEGINNING
Our trade in
Ghr.rA....

Ills Our trade in
BtGINhIhG Christmas
goods is CON-
mencing and you will he
surprised at the amount
and quality of goods YOU
can buy for little money
in our furnishing goods
department. Come IN
and see just what you can
get and how far your
money will go. We have
made unusual preparations
in neckwear. We doubt
if you ever before saw
such styles for IS and 60
cents. We will put all
our Is cent and 81 scarfs
up in beautiful boxes free
of charge during the holi-
days. An elegant assert
ment of embroidered sus-
penders at 81 and ST.. 90.
So and $3.50 per pair ;
every one of them in
handsome glass boxes.
Our smoking Jacket trade
has compelled us to dupli-
cate nearly all of the
styles and you had better
select while the assortment
and sizes are full.
j. 7. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9Th q Market,
Olothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-12-16

The sentiment among public men today
regarding this matter IS far less warlilse
than that which pervades the navy depart
ment Leading senators and representa-
oyes believe that the preferable course Of
Action would be 70 give Minister Montt his
passports, recall Minister Egan and terrni.
nate official intercourse with Chill unless
she speedily comes TO terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14

you before marriage she viii flirt with some
one else after. In the modest, retiring, gentle
hammered girl you viii be far more likely 70
md the virtues which make a loving faithful
wife and mother. A strictly moral man
who does not drink Intoxicating liquors at
all and who does not smoke to excess can
safely get married on 81 200 a year; that is,
II he marries a sensible, economical girl,
who realizes the value of dollar and knows
bow to turn it to get the most good out of
II, am sure. at the end Of the year he will
find out that he has $500 or $500 ahead. I
have tried it and know. When a young
couple marry and begin by inviting host
OF visitors and entertaining them in
lavish manner, and furnishing
large house in extravagant style and fol-
lowing the goddess fashion in all her ram
ollngs, before they are aware Of it they are
IN debt here, yonder and every where. And,
then, 1t looks so bad TO see people who have
only 81, 200 living like those who have three
or four times as much. Young men and
ladies', be true to yourselves. Do not try
TO be what you are not. Young men, tell
the girl you propose to make your wife
what you earn. Be perfectly honest with
her, aud If she is true wo an and loves
you, she will not mind cooking for you il
necessity demands. And, now, in conclu-
sion, let me say: Make it rule to always
speak kindly to each other, aud your home,
when lighted by the sunshine Of love will
be haven or rest and peace and happiness.
A YOUNG WIFE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
ICONS istencv.n

Editor Morning NeUs: Your remarks in
the MORNING NEWS OF March -, compli-
menting Cardinal Gibbons on his thorou hly
American devotion to the constitution of
the United States, as evinced by his lan~
guage in sermon delivered last Sunday in
Baltimore, think needs little more light.
The cardinal said: MAN enjoys religious
liberty when he possesses the right of
worshiping & cd according to the dictates of
a right conscience, aud man enjoys civil
liberty when be is exempt from the arbi-
trary will OF others" Now, please tell me
who is to judge whether mans conscience
is right or wrolgf
Again, can a man enjoy civil liberty
when the bishops of any denomination COM
pei him to vote as he the bishop thinks,
on p1tn of ecputsiOn; or, denial of the
benefits Of religion at his death. The inter-
ference of the church In the recent elections
in Canada and the unfortunate and de-
raded condition of Irish politics tell a very
different story from what your remarks on
behalf of the cardinal would lead Americans
10 believe.
Is an Irishman exempt from the arbi-
trarv will of others" when he suffers him.
self to be controlled and advised on political
matters, both in Ireland and in Canada
and how long will it be before the same
tactics are introduced openly into the
United States The Catholic church, in
conjunction with the English government,
worked to defeat liberal ideas in Canada,
against The interests of this country, and
God knows Ireland has been politically
pulled to pieces by the joint efforts OF Eng
land and Rome. IRISH-AMERICAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
Soma Gond Aduica.

Editor Morning Nelos: zone Of the
Hundred" calls for facts and fig
ures given by some who know by
practical experience what married
life on less than 500 month means. l am
happy to confess to-day that am one Of
the guilty ones" who have had self-confl-
dence and pluck enough to take unto myself
wife without ever having had anything
Ike tho above named SUN to live on. al
have been there" and thank God l have
neVer had any reason to regret it. But
whys Well. will tell you If you will listen
to me patiently for few moments. FIRST,
if Zone of the Hundred was to enter my
house-and wish he would-he would find
it small but perfectly cosy little home.
find from experience that three rooms and a
kitchen are all that family OF husband, wife
and one or two little children need
Then he would also see "a little woman,
and God bless her, who is always bright,
always singing or laughing and always
good-natured, whether che is mending
baby's clothes or-well-my socks to be
plain; and thirdly. he'd always find me
home Of an evening.
Then we don't go to the theater six nights
every week, but regularly to church twice
every Sunday, and make il a rule never to
miss prayer meeting. We always ask for
Gods blessing on anything we undertake to
do; and consequently we are always, always
happy, although dark clouds sometimes
have overspread the sky.
Then we don't give any great dinner
parties, but have, nevertheless, plenty of
friends, aud don't go out much; and believe
me the closer you stick 10 home the more
you'll love 1t. Friends are good to have. but
the less parties YoI give, or go t., the more
husband and wife are left BY the nSelYes,
and to themselves, the more they learn to
trust, depend on and love one another. In
short, let me give you my rules for perfect
happiness, as my father gave them to me.
Marry because you love and are being loved,
be sober, honest and industrious, and last
but not least, honor and trust in your God,
and life even on $50, $50 or $40 month will
be happy life to you.
l, the youngest of eight, was born and
brought up in log cabin of two rooms in
Texas; but father and mother, like almost
all of our pioneer fathers and mothers, were
hard-worKing and God-fearmg people. and
Gods blessing rested upon them. The main
trouble to-day is not that We haven't nice
boys nor girls enough, nor that we can't be
suited we'll enough. but the trouble is that
we don't trust enough in God. Tho trouble
is we want to enjoy ourselves outside Of our
homes too much. The trouble is we'd rather
somebody else takeths trouble of all the
heavy, hard housework OF our bands; and
if a young man in moderate circumstances,
in order to hold on to his wife's affections,
must needs take her to the theater four or
five times every week. and to Tybee or
| otherwhereS every other Sunday, aud, in
addition to that, must keep la1y'S maid, a
nurse, a lsundress and COOK, and all on
800, or less than 500 month, then, my
friend, the longer he defers commit
ting matrimony the better for him elf, the
better for the butcher and the grocer.
Pro AND Cox.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
A Voice from Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, March 12-Editor Morning
NeWs: Our town hes become very much
interested in the communications in regard
TO matrimony, for we, too, have salaried
young men In "love's sweet condition" who
are anxiously waiting for the problem Co
be solved.
But verify. verify, it is difficult to do, SC
much depends upon the parties interested.
But to my mind. / can aot see why young
man, with good morals, who is energetic
ana ambitious, should hesitate to take unto
himself o wife, even though he has a salary
Of only S75 or 500 per month. So much can
be accomplished in unity. Then why should
two young people who love each other spend
their best days apart waiting for fortune
which, alasl is so fickle-for as "Omega''
says ill her remarks in Wednesdays paper,
marry, marry under the most auspicIous
circumstances and have misfortune and
poverty come later Or On the other hand
we will find many rising aud substantial
business men who started ont a married
| man Cd small salary. | can call to mind
| one who married eight years ago with no
| income except his salary of SI5 per month.
| This couple loved each other and worked
together, and they have always mad com
| Portable aud happy nome. The first year Of
their ma ried life their actual expenses for
board and washing were $50 per month.
| Thanks to generous trousseau, they did
not need any clothes. With the other they
took stock in a loan association. 10 year
his salary was increased and he took more
stock, and SO on until he had saved enough
to start out for himself. He has been mar
ried only eight years, aud to-day he has
one Of the finest businesses in his town and
about $4,000 in real estate.
They have always lived well, and now
have Il nice, comfortable home Of their own
! merely give this illustration TO show that
If a man has the energy and capacity for
making money he need not fear that a wife
| will be a serious drawback.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
Down on Society Girls.

Editor Morning NeI1s: Please allow me
to give my ideas and views in regard 70
this marriage question, as have had some
experience. having been married six years.
When married had only SIS a month,
but by hard work and push worked up to
1925. We got along nicely on SIS; OF
course, we did not live on the fat of the
land, but had the good fortune to select a
good and sensible girl for a better half,
girl who was not afraid
to put her shoulder 70 tn e
wheel and give me helping hand, q girl
who would make most any sacrifice with
out making a drudge Of herself to help her
husband. If amsn makes $75 or $l00 or
Sl25 a month and has the right kind OF a
girl he can get along. advise the boys to
get girl Of the people, not a society belle.
Beware of them-they are the source of all
unhappineSs. As general rule you will
find that class of girls have to keep up a
certain appearance and move in a certain
set, which takes money. Aman who makes
500 or Sl25 month can live fairly well.
He can even take smoke and go to Tybee
once In awhile to give his wife an airing.
A MARRIED MAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
MIoHIaAN's BAD SENATOR.

A Rumor That he Has Never Been
Natural.zed Now in Circulation.
LANSING. MICH, March 13.--In the Sem
ate yesterday Senator Mines offered pro.
test against the action of tina democrats in
discharge & the election contest committees
Tho republican caucus decision was that it
was the proper policy to be magnanimous
and not seek political advantage from the
bad pickle Senator FrIedlauder is
In. They will not cause Senator
Friedlander's arrest for bigamy. Sena.
tor Wilmington also entered a protest
against the legality of the bill passed day
or two ago, in which Senator Friedlander's
vote was the deciding one, declaring tnat be
was not legally elected. Both this and Sen
ator Mllues' protest were tabled. Senator
Friedlander was born IN France, and there
is rumOr that he was never naturalized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
wcoDRUFF's SHORTAGE.

Rumors Increasing the Amount Flying
Fast and furious.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March ia dispatch
from Little Rock, Ark, says that rumors
Of an additional shortage in the accounts Of
ex-Treasurer Woodruff are again flying
fast and furious. 1t is said he is short more
than 100000 in scrip. The members Of
the joint committee investigating the office
without exception, refuse to talk at all upon
the subject, and it is impossible to learn
anything authentic,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
Another Raason.

Editor Morning NetOs: One of the many
reasons why there are no more marriages
is that some young men think thus: "If
get married / will not have as much fun as
would like to have; viii not be able to
frt With the pretty girls, and will not be
able to play the dude as l once did, for all
las great many wives are called would
get behind me with the broom-stick. can.
not go out with the boys and treat them
and stay out all night in some gambling
ROOM
1t is not SO much the wages the men re-
ceive that makes them stand back, but il is
the fua they think they will miss. agree
with Benedict. that if the girls wait for the
Sl00-a-month beaux they viii have to wait
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
FALL RIVE IS Stake.
Police Protection Asked for the Hands
Still at w Ork

FALL RIVER. MASS, March 13-Agent
Waterman of the Cornell mill this morning
demanded police protection for his en-
ployes who wanted to work despite the
strike that had been ordered. Last night
as a few of the "knobsticks" operatives
were returning from the mill they vera
compelled to pass between files of striking
weayers, and were subjected to all kinds Of
insulting remarks. The agent states that he
proposes to have fair treatment, and the
policemen will be ordered 10 do patrol
duty at the mill while the strike lasts.
About 100 of the $50 looms are running to-
day, gain of twenty over the number re-
ported yesterday. Superintendent Diman
says a number of old weavers have prom
ised 30 return to work tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
STOLE RArHER THAN sTARvE.
Idle Coal Miners Raid Store &
SeN11ra PrnuilinnR

Idle Goal Miners Raid a Store TO
Secure Provisions.
CHICAGO, March ia dispatch from
GAINESVILLE. O.. says: "Work at the coal
mines at Rondeville, Hooking county
twenty miles southwest of this city, has
been suspended for several weeks. The
miners are in destitute con-
ditlon and the families of most
of them are suffering for the necessaries OF
life. Yesterday fifty Of them proceeded in a
body to Mccoy. 81 Williams store. broke ii
open and carried off thirty barrels Of -four
and several hundred pounds Of meat. They
made ~ attempt to conceal their identity
but said they bad 10 steal or starFe. Active
measures are being taken to inquire into
tue wants of the people and relieve the suf,
feriugn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
Shot His Child and Her Lover.

CAIRO. ILL.,, March 13.-Samuel Witt,
living at Elco, few miles west Of this city,
attempted to take his l6-year-old daughter
from her lover and cousin, William Wright,
who had abducted her. During a scuffie,
which followed, Wits revolver exploded,
fatally injurIng Wright and wounding his
daughter, who was assisting her lover. The
father says the pistol was discharged acct
dentally, but he was arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
]. ]. 0PPENHElM, AuctiOneer.
win sell MONDAY, March 18th. at 14s Harria

win sell MONDAY. March 10th, at I4s Harris
street, second door west of Whitaker street,
All of the FURNITURE in said house, con,
sisting of NJ. T. BEDROOM SETS, WARD
ROBES. CARPETS, BED LOUNGE, PLAIN
LOUNGE. two fine SlDEBoARDS. EXTEHi
SION TABLES, MATTRESSES, NJ. T. Bur
REAUS. SINGLE BEDS. MATING, HALE
RACKS, HALL CARPET and STAIR CARPET.
WIRE BED SPRINGS. ono COTTAGE SET.
ICE CHEST, one fine FRENCH CHINA SET Of
II pieces, also one TEA SET OF 8 pieces, WALL
NUT DININGRoO CHAIRS, fine GLASS.
WARE. CRoCKERY, LAMPS, ORNAMENTS,
SILVERWARE. one fine COOKING RANGE
cost $50. nearly newi SAFE. KITCHEN UTEN,
Sis, GARDEN HOSE. ROCKING CHAIRS,
and other articles too numerous TO mention.