davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
to pay their hotel bills About s2.5OO Will

TO pay their hotel bills. About S2,5OO VIII
cover their losses.
HIS BELT GONE.
Sullivan won the champion belt which be
lost last night in his fight With Paddy Ryan
Feb. z, 1882, IN Mississippi City. A de-
scription of the opening scenes at that fight
says; Shortly before noon the grounds in
front OF Barnes hotel were thronged
with thousands that had come by special
trains from New Orleans and other points
to witness the battle. The gathering, though
animated, was of an orderly character. One
spectator remarked, "a conference Of cler-
gymen could not have been more stsid."
The seats on the piazza of ths hotel sold nc
high prices and many ladies occupied them.
The fight lasted nine rounds, making In
all eleven minutes when Ryan was knocked
out ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
A sad Amiction.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Adams have met with
a sad bereavement in the death of their
eldest daughter, Annis, aged H. She died
at Whitepath, in Gilmer county, day before
yesterday, from scarlet fever. The little
girl was remarkably bright, with a sweet
temperament Her body will arrive this
morning in an air-tight oasket, and the
funeral will take place from the Central
depot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
AsPIREs 40 = GovERNoRsHIp.
Col j. Hamilton Lewis Fight In Wash
inRuon Politics.

ington Politics.
j. H. Lewis Esq. formerly Of shis city,
now known as Col. J. Hamilton Lewis Of
Seattle, Wash, was one OF the two promi-
nent candidates for nomination as governor
OF Washington on the democratic ticket
Col Lewis was member Of the territorial
Senate before Washington was made "A state
An Olympia (Wash.) dispatch, on the eve
OF the convention, says: The contest for
governor lies between Col. J. Hamilton
Lewis OF Seattle and Henry Drum of Ia
coma. 1t is evident that bitter fight will
ensue over the resolution to iudorse the Lake
Washington canal. The Seattle delegation
is divided on the proposition. which mate
rally dimInishes Lewis chances for the
nomination"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
Tuhaa's Olosina Day.

The Central railroad will close its Tybee
season to-day with grand excursion to
the island from points along its line. 1t
will be known as Tybee day and there
will be special attractions at the beach
Middleton's band and orchestra will furn-
ish music all day at the pavilion. A Sun
day schedule will be run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
Mrs. Gould Dead.

Mrs. John d. Gould died last night at her
home on Second street, after a lingering
illness from consumption. Mrs Gould was
SS years old, and leaves a husband and
three children. She was a consistent mem
Der Of the Baptist church. Her funeral will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock. The
interment will be in Laurel Grove
cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
Selling Out Shoes

To leave the city. Our entire large stock
OF shoes aud slippers must be sold by Oct.
/, as we then leave Savannah. Cost or not,
entire stock Of shoes must be sold by that
time, as we are determined to sell them out.
NJ L. Lambert. 100 Broughton street
Bankrupt Shoe Store.--dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
RIVER AND RARBOR.

Chr. G.. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Sapho for Cork for orders
with 2. 796 barrels spirits turpentine. meas
uring l46, SIS gallons, valued ut s37.746.
Cargo by james Earle, Jr.
II. Fl. Raymond, southern agent of the
Mallory Steamship Line, left yesterday for
Brunwick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08

Lady with high hat)--I beg your pardon,
but forgot my opera glasses. Wonld you
kindly lend me yours just momentl
Iyrant Man lin seat behind)-Very sorry,
madame, but need them to sit on.-NeD
YORK WeekLn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08

To have a wife or husband with a bad breath.
All this may be avoided by using SoZODONT.
1t is most agreeable to che taste. fragrant and
healthful 1t confers comfort upon its users
and prevents the sffiiction u unpleasant
breath.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
BAIL AND CROSsTIE.

The Asheville Citizen says: "Supt. r. R.
Bridgers' position has been abolished, to
take effect on Sept. 5. Mr.. Bridgers and
family will probably leave Asheville.
Supt. McBee will have charge OF both the
South Carolina and Western North Carolina
divisions
G. L. Munson, in paper read before the
American Social Science Association re-
gently, made the following statement:
THE Reading system now controls s, 5S3
miles of railroad, tTaverses a territory con-
ssioing nearly 10 900 COO of population; by
means Of ,7lS locomotives and 113, 206 cars
annually carries 100000 passengers,
moves 100000 tons OF freight, and earns
about S57 ,000 000; while with its affiliated
companies, it has a capital aud indebted
ness of S51l, 900 600, and employees $1,000
wage earners, among whom it annually dis
tributes $37 .0O0, 900, directly supporting
more than 400, 900 people" This, of course,
includes the Jersey Central aud Lehigh
Valley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08

Father-Why have you dismissed Georgel
Oaughser-i have discovered that he
walks home TO save car fare. A man as
economical as that would-would smoke q
pipe.-Eroh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08

Ayers Sarssparilla will cure your cAtarrh,
and remove that sickening odor of the
breath.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08

denotes trace OF rain or snow.
Z. II. sMYrH, Observer Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
BIG MONEY CHANGED,

Not less than $4,000 changed hands In
Savannah on the fight Probably the exact
figures are more than double that amount.
More than $4,000, 1t was claimed, changed
hands last night at the corner of
Broughton aud Drayton streets. Many
Bay street men bet heavily on the fight,
their favorite being Sullivan. The sporting
element backed Sullivan to a man, They
were more thoroughly cleaned out by the
result OF last nights light than by anything
that has ever occurred within their mems
ory,
Corbett was more the favorite Of the kid
glove element and the people who do not
usually take much stock in prize-fghtinp,
AS consequence, they we're not inclined to
back their Judgment as heavily as the other
crowd. One of the boys expressed it last
night down at the corner Of Broughton and
Drayton, when be said: "The sports lose
everything, ard the suckers come in and
get their money! That IS about the sItua-
tion.
1t was 8 lucky thing indeed for the Savan-
nah SPORTY who went to New Orleans to
take In the Sight that they bought round trip
tickets or they would certainly have had 10
walk home. They went with the intention
oil backing Sullivan 20 sheir lest dollar, and
" is to they will have 30 borrow moaey
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
OUR TICKET OFFER.

Our offer of free railroad transportation to
the forthcoming National Encampment at
Washington to the getters-up of clubs is
meeting with An enthusiastic acceptance
everywhere by the veterans, and the wives
sons, and daughters of veterans With a
paper SO valuable and popular as THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE it is very easy matter
to get enough subscribers to entitle one to a
round-trip ticket to the National Capital.
There are scores in every community who
do not take the paper, but want to, and will
if they are asked. We call special attention
to the low rates we have made from the fol-
lowing important railroad centers. We will
give round-trip ticket to Washington and
return:
From indianapolis, for 81 new subscribers.
From Cincinnati, for % new subscribers.
From Chicago, for 33 new subscribers.
From Detroit, for 20 new subscribers.
From st. Louis, for SO new subscribers.
From Toledo, for % new subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
A LIVELY TIME.

oWrathfuI Passenger-Thunder and Mars,
Conductor! What is the cause of this out
rageous delayf
Conductor-Three trainro boarded us
half an hour ago. One of them had long ar
gument with Jew drummer who wanted to
retain 2 per cent. of his money because it was a
cash transaction. and when they finally got
that settled the Jew sold him big bill of
burglar alarms getting his money back and
taking chattsl mortgage for the balance.
Then the same robbsr discovered long-lost
brother in the peanut boy, and they are now
holding a little love.feast The second robber
took Waterbury watch from passenger when
he first got on, and has been working steadily
ever since trying to wind it up to see if it is
worth keeping. The third robber has stirred
up terrific argument as to whether or not the
tariff is tax. IL Providence smiles On US, we
will probably pull out of here about the Fourth
Of July.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
NasiiiBgtOn, Id. e..
THE AMERICAS FARMER.

The Issue of TIE Americaa Farmer for
April viii be a splendid number, contain
ing 81 large pages, filled with the best OBJ
fRinable r5aGing matter, and handsomely
Illustrated. Every article in it will be by
experts in some particular branch of farm
ing, and what they say can be relied upon as
the latest and best knowledge upon the sub
jects. The Americqn Farmer has the finest
corps Of agricultural experts in the country
for its contributors. Among the articles of
special merit in the forthcoming number is
one On Progressive Agriculture, by leading
agricultural writer, who gives the latest and
best ideas concerning corn and its cultiva-
ton NJ. Walter Maxwell, the expert OF
the United States Department of Agricul-
ture on beet culture, continues his contribu-
lions on that subject, and gives, with pains
taking care, practical, plain directions as to
the choice and preparation of soil, selection
OF seed, planting, treatment of the young
plants, etc. Tie American Farmer liz pub
1ished on the LIST and 18th of each month
2ftimes year-at the subscription price OF
81 per annum, in advance, and gives much
more and better reading matter for the
money than any other paper published. II
will be furnished, with THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, at SL5O year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
aiIroads in Manitoba. and isolate that region

railroads in Manitoba, and isolate that region
from communication eastward. While this
was going on the same organizations on the
Pacific Slope would be Selling all the
strategic positions in British Columbia.
The Sons of Veterans and National Guards
men would be Immediately followed up
by enough rapidly-organized volunteers
to enable them to hold all that they took
and in few weeks the whole country
except, possibly, New Foundland and other
places on the Atlantic coast, would be over
run and firmly held Nothing that England
could possibly do would shake our hold,
until peace was declared. With the st.
Lawrence River and the Welland Canal in
our possession, our Lake cities would be
secure against any troubling by British
gunboats.
Thus it will be readily seen that if it is a
game of bluff we have more and stronger
cards in our hands than England has.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
A GREAT Offer.
Two Splendid Papers
for Sl.5O.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
AND
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

TIE .fmeicaR Farmer, which was estab-
Iished in 1919, and l. the Oldest agricultural
paper IN the United States, has changed
hands, and the main office has been re-
moved 10 Washington. The new proprie-
tors are experienced and successful Journal
lists, and they are backed by abundance OF
capital. The american Farmer has always
enjoyed a high reputation, and they propose
70 maintain and extend this until it is
the foremost farming paper in the whole
Country.
TIE american Farmer is handsome peri
odical, well illustrated, and printed on fine
book paper, with a tasteful cover. 1t is filled
with the best obtainable reading matter. con-
tributed 10y practical farmers, each of whom
is highly skilled in the special branch of
which he writes. 1t viii also have an ex-
cellent Household Department for farmers
wives and daughters, conducted by the lead
ing writer in that department in the coun-
Try. II is published semi-monthly-on the
LIST and 18Th Of each month-and the sub
scription price is 81 year.
We have made an arrangement by which
we can give The Am.ricdn Farmer in con-
nection with TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for Sl.50 zeal. any subscriber whose
name :, now on our lists can have The
ksaegTcaa Farmer sent 10 him for one year
by sending Us 80 cents additional. New
Subscribers can get both paper for one year
by sending $3.50. Ills offer is only good for
gu days from date.
We can assure our readers that this is an
unequaled opportunity 10 secure a great
amount of the best reading matter at the
Lowest possible rate.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WoSssit,pfan h q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

DR.. Bolus-In order to increase your weight,
my dear sir, you should confne yourself to q
diet Of sweets and cereals, take plenty of sleep,
and drink all the beer you wish.
Mr.. LanksI do. Doctor but seemingly
without result.
Dr. Bolus-You must avoid tobacco tea, and
coffee.
Mr.. Lanks-Haven't tasted 'em for four
months.
DR.. Bolus-Well, then, as a last resort, sug.
gest that you read all you can find of the printed
efforts of the Hill partisans to prove that gen.
tleman's fitness for the Presidency.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
FROM THE HAWvILLE CLARION.

We take this opportunity of correcting pro-
voking error, which appeared in our last issue
In the list Of presents given at the Prouty Gu
sack wedding, the brides uncle, Eben II
Azberry, was credited with having presented
his niece with one case of tom CATS when in
reality his gift was case of tomato catsup
The tramp printer who set up the article wa:
not familiar with our characteristic style Of
Authorizations, and followed copy" literally
Hence the mistake. We feel that this explain.
alton is due Mr.. Azberry, for he is not that
kind of a man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
cpFcTAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY ssat us, otherwise than by regis
tered letter. postal money order, or draft on
New York. viii Ice at the risk Of the sender
AGI.NTS.-Nc employ no agents. THE
TAT,o~sL TRIBUNE has many volunteer can
vaSSarS. and they are generally honest ana
1ailhful: but persons who confide their sub
scr:ntiai.S to them must Toe their own Judges
OF Their responsibility The paper Will Toe sent
only ca receipt OF the subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses viii be changed IS often as desired,
ll1It each subscriber should in every case give
the old as 4yeli as new a0drCss. In renewing
subscribers Should TIC careful 10 send as the
iabei Ihe lasl paper received. ana specify
Rny cvrreCtinGS or changes they desire made IN
name or address.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence is
solicited from every section in regard TO Gtand
ARM. SONS of Veterans, Pension. Military, Ag-
riculturGl industrial and Household matters,
and letters 10 the Editor viii always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
1psllnF ontV. We do nut return communications
or manuscripts unless Ihcy are accompanied
by Il request la that eject and the necessary
post yet si:,i Untler re circumstances guarantee
their publication al any special date.
.AGaress a;t communications 10
THE NATIONAL Tribune,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
A SAD MISTAKE.

Ethel Whispering to her seatmate)-Oh,
Edith, dear, notice that romantic-looking gen.
tleman on the other side of the car with that
horrid old brute sitting beside him.
Edith-Yes, dear; wonder if he will notice
us. How should like to form his acquaint-
ance!
EtheI-How terrible But oh, do you think
il would be really wrong-he is SO charming ?
I have it! (To the romantic looking gentle
man, May we trouble you sir, to raise this
window for US? It is very warm in the car.
The Romantic Gentleman-Can't do nuth'n'
for you, Daisy, cuz de fy-cop has got the shack
les on mo feet See?
The Horrid Brute beside himl-You'll have
to excuse him. ladies. This is Spike corrigan,
that I'm been taking up for twenty years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
A UNaNYsIouS SENATE.

Never, it is believed, has the Senate been
so unanimous upon any question as it has
been on the Boring Sea matter. The only
difference of opinion was with those who
wanted the President to be more aggressive
than he has been. This unanimity has been
| even greater than it was in the Chilean
matter, for then part Of the Senators,
| while agreeing that the National honor must
be vindicated, seemed to feel that Chile was
really not unfriendly, and that if we were
| not over-hasty the Government there would
| make the proper amends. Now they all
seem to feel that Lord Salisbury's attitude
IS designedly taken, and that it is really
test whether we will submit to be bullied
out of position which we have affirmed TO
be right, or whether we will attempt to
make our claims good. It has consequences
reaching far beyond the matter at issue All
the civilized world is watching the discus
| sion with keen interest. If we show any sign
of weakeningit will end our foreign influence
in every direction. Anything that we may
hereafter attempt to say in diplomacy will
receive but little attention, for no one
will believe that there is any force be-
hind it to compel it to be regarded
IF, on the other hand we stand firmly to
what we have said, even to the point of sup
porting our words with the sword, the effect
will be prodigious. 1t will give America and
Americans consideration in the eyes of the
world that they have never had heretofore.
Louis Napoleon once pronounced us giant
without bones," and no doubt this is the pre-
vaiiing opinion among the public men of
Europe. To come up now to square con-
fronting of Great Britain, on a question
which she has raised, with an unmistakable
intention of measuring swords with her
rather than back down, will show them that
the giant has unmistakable bones, and q
very strong one in his back. This will help
enormously to preserve peace in the future.
They will all be much more careful Of giving
us ofense, and the good effect will be felt in
commercial legislation. The European
countries, for example, would never have
dared to pass such inimical legislation as they
did with reference to our pork products, had
they not believed that we were giant with
out bones, who could not be kicked into
resenting an insult.
1t is feeling of this kind that has made
such Senators as Morgan, Of Alabama, and
Gray, of Delaware, stand shoulder to shout
der with Sherman, of Ohio, in the more
conservative course regarding the Treaty of
Arbitration, while Butler, of South Caro-
lima, and Frye, of Maine, were among the
leaders of the more radical section, who |
were for rejecting the treaty altogether,
with very stiff opinion of salisbury's
duplicity and arrogance. IF the British !
agents in this country have kept Lord Sails
bury carefully informed as to the temper of
the Senators, it must have been rather |
serious reading for him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

THE President has shown a commendable
interest in the great gathering of his COM
rades which will take place in Washington
next September, and his recommendations to
Congresssto make fitting appropriation to
aid the city in properly entertaining the
immense throng should receive prompt at
tention. Beyond all question it will be the
greatest sOldier-gathering in the history OF
the country. It will have National i'm
portance, and the Nation should aid in
entertaining its ex-soldiers in the Capital
they defended with such heroism and per-
sistency. When il is remembered that tens
of thousands of these veterans will then visit
Washington for the first time since they
tramped through its streets in the uniform
of soldiers, either going down to the battle
swept front, or returning MANNED and shat
tered from the conflict, or with the proud
step of victors, and that this will be the last
time that tens of thousands of these will
see each other or the beautiful Capital, it
would seem as if there should not be the
slightest hesitation in Congress about max
ing liberal appropriation for grand patri-
otto occasion that will never occur again.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

SIR CHARLES UPPER, of Canada, is play
ing the role of the small dog who PUSHES out
from and back TO the strong security of the
fence 10 embroil the big dog with him into
fight with the passing dogs. He assures
Lord Salisbury that in the event Of a war
canada could take care of herself" Can
hda could do nothing of the kind. Within
week after the declaration of war the
whole railroad and internal water communi-
cation of Canada would be in the hands OF
our Sons of Veterans and National Guards
men, and a month later there would be a
half-million volunteers across the border
completing the conquest of the country.
Canada would be about as capable of taking
care Of herself against the armies that we
would move against her as the bull was
Nsich tackled the locomotive on the bridge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

A Renaissance of the distressing Grant
& Ward calamity is aroused by the an
nouncement that Ferdinand Ward, the young
Napoleon of finance, who led the Old Com
mander to his ruin, will be released from the
penitentiary at Sing Sing April 80. He was
sentenced Oct. 81, 1885, to 10 years. impris-
onment, bat has had three years and six
months thrown Off ON account of good con-
duct.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

Flat-wheel McLubberty lin the outer ROOM
I believe tho subject under discussion is, " Re-
solved, That Jay Gould is cuss" How does
it stand now?
Doorkeeper-About even.
McLubberty-Well, please step in and an
nounce that if the question isn't decided in the
affirmative in half an hour the Brotherhood of
Brake-twisters will come in and have the whole
meeting hard to catch!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

MONEY paid to veterans as pensions is
kept in the country, and does great work
in promoting healthy, active circulation of
the currency. Money sent abroad to buy
the products Of foreign labor is that much
lost to the whole people. That is an i'm
portant difference between two classes of
disbursements. One really enriches the
country, while the other impoverishes it.