davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Ansrchism in Chicago.

Anarchy does not appear to be dead in
Chicago. In fact, from all accounts, some
very exciting scenes will be witnessed in
that city in a few years.
When the Haymarket bomb throwers
were punished, it was thought that their
incendiary doctrines had receive their
deathblow, and for a time there seemed to
bs every reason for thinking so. Believers
| in anarchism retired from public notice,
and the people apparently forgot the
| scenes through which the city had passed.
Some recent develop nents, however,
| indicate that the anarchists have been at
work quietly all the while, and that their
doctrines are being industriously and
rapidly spread The anarchists are becom-
ing bold. Grief's hall, which was used by
them as meeting place prior to the Hay
market massacre, has become once more
their headquarters. and the other night
meeting, attended by about 200 people, was
held there, ito revive the socalistc-an-
archistic agitation. 1t has become known
also that a number of schools have been
opened in the rear of liquor stores in differ
emit parts of the city, and that children are
taught the doctrines held by John Most
The talks made to the children contain
threats against the press and police, and the
constitution is denounced, while Spies and
Parsons are pictured as martyrs. Six of
these schools were found to be in operation,
in the smallest of which there were rs,
and in the largest 40 pupils, ranging in
age from to ID years.
1t will not be many years before a num-
Der OF these children are grown, and in the
meantime the meetings Mt Grief's hall, if
not stopped, will have their effect. What
would happen then Would not the Hay
market scenes be surpassed Something
ought to be done, and done quickly, to pre-
vent anarchist meetings at Griefs hall, or
elsewhere, and to break up the anarchist
schools
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

The republicans are talking much about
breaking the solid south, and some of them
seem to think the south will be divided dur
ing Gen. Harrison's administration, 1t
won't, however, by any plan that has been
suggested by them. Congressman Oates, of
Alabama, tells them that the only way TO
break the solid south is to disfranchise the
negroes. He says: white men in the
south differ in their views on lnany ques-
tions, but the presence of the eternal negro
menacing their common interests forces
them into one party. With the negro out,
they can think for themselves and divide on
questions of politics without loss of self-re-
spect or the respect aud confidence of their
neighbors. When the negro is eliminated
from politics the people of the south can
think and vote according to their convic-
tions, and then there can be a Republican
party in the south. The Democratic party
in the south is composed of old wings and
democrats, and if the negro were disfrnn-
chlsed they will again divide" While
great many people think suffrage should
not have been bestowed on the negroes at
the time it was, and that they arc not vet
capable Of exercising it intelligently, the
idea OF DISTINGUISHING them will hardly be
considered seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Proctor's Three Games.

From The NelC orleans Plcdpltlle.
Prof. Proctor. who was in a quiet way an ex-
pert in such matters, asserted that there were
three great games. He placed chess at the
is no chance in it but plentV Of mental dscipIin
and excitement Next he reckoned whist.
Brains and a good memory, with certain
amount of strategy are the requirements
which make it interesting. Last, billiards
give plenty of healthy exercise You
need quick eye, strong nerves and
steady hand. With these says the pro-
fessor you eau chalk the cue with contentment
and make carom that would surprise Jupiter
Olympus. He died before he knew great Sun
day law minds of Louisiana had classed billiards
with the wicked fruit stands and barber shops
and immo al confectoners who want to sell
candy and never knew that billiard playing is
regarded as a wicked amusement in New Or
leans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Organ grinders in New York appear to
make good living. in fact, they seem to
make more money than great many peo-
pie in other pursuits. One of them was ar
rested the other day on a charge Of forgery.
He was acquitted, and then he brought
suit for the recovery of 81 for each day he
had lost from his organ while at court. He
said he would have earned that much, and
the court thought so too, for 1t allowed his
claim. People can hardly pay money to
organ grinders because they like the So
called music Are they moved by charita-
BILE impulsess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, sister of
the late Henry Ward Beecher. has an
nounced her belief that this country will
have woman President before female
suffrage Is granted. Mrs. Hooker is GO years
old. Sne will hardly live to see one of her
sew President, but as she is a believer in
spiritualism, she may have the privilege of
communicating from the other world with
the coming woman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
a Policy Like Cleveland's.

FTom the Nelc Yort HefaId IndD
You cant keep this country running on a
southern policy, or an eastern or a western or a
northern policy. Such a policy is simply the
hiding place of unnatural riyalries and the
cover for ill feeling. There is but one policy for
republic that stretches from Atlantic to Pacific,
sections and administers the laws with an equal
hand toward an alike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Jones Of BlnRhamton.

From the st. Louis Republic (Dent.)
The next Nominee Of the Democratic party
for the Presidency and the next Presdent-elect
OF the United States will be from tue west, but
II we are not mistaken in Jones Of Binghamton
his modesty is only equaled by his merit II he
comes TO the next St Louis convention with a
New York delegation instructed for him for the
nee presidency, who knows what will happen?
Hail Jones' lesser than Macbeth Hill and yet
greater; not SO happy, yet much happier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

The Grand Army of the Republic is a
political organization, and its offspring, the
Sons of Veterans, was probably intended to
be republican club also After while
there may be an organization of Grandsons
of Veterans, and that, too. will be expected
to vote the republican ticket. if the Repub-
lican party is living then. And yet the re-
publican organs complain because Gen.
Palmer wants to organize democratic
grand army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
THE BOOK FOR DOOKKEEPERs
II VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat FRO" -"
TO Last Page.

Il VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat FRO"
to Last Page. 49,.
The MORNING. News Printing House N'
licensed manufacturer OF .,,v pooKs
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK bOvH'
Adopted by the United States Cover li,,h" 70
There is no book made OF equal stren..L a.t
will open ut any page and remain preIo1 loose
There ~ no danger OF the leaves becomins % oCan
IL is the only elastic binding designed W odorse.
Fat that has received the unqualneu t .ho
mont Of bookkeepers as well as Dooho nS slrs
Books ruled 70 any pattern, mace 70 ""J
and bound In any styi -.,.- ~ Arms
We are making books for number Oh Ma, ,hs
In this city and elsewhere, and VIII taho ~
ure in showing them TO those interesteo, ,-r,xa
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM fi'iH'
HOUSE, -.
3Whitaker street. Savanna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Another American girl has made a con-
quest. 1t is announced that Prince Won
Pless, of the German embassy at Paris, is to
marry beautiful Baltimore girl. II titles
can bring happiness, the young lady ought
to be elated. Her future husband has three
or four-Jean- Henri XIV, Prince OF Pless,
Count of Hochburg and Baron Of Fursten-
stein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
MUSIC and MAGAZINES
In MARBLE, PLAIN OR GILT EDGES
Morning News Steam Printing House

Printing. LithographIng and binding
GA.
CORPORATIONS, officials. Merchants, ana - -
ness men generally who require the very ~, ~
quality OF work are invited to favor W ~ w.,
their patronage. Our Account Books iIav 20. tbs
used by the lending houses in the south ios "a,
past twenty years, and have stood the 1s. " ~
sTRKsaTH, DURABILITY AND WORKMANSHIP .o.sor.
concerns can be fitted out promptly, az reo a"r,
able prices with whatever supplies theS i"tN"
t 2 ALL ORDERS EXECUTED on QUE
OWN PREMISES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

The governors of several states celebrated
Thanksgiving by pardoning one or two
convicts. Among those who did SO were
the governors of Massachusetts, and Ohio.
The first named pardoned a convict who
murdered his housekeeper, and one who
broke into the house of a woman and as
saulted her. The last named pardoned a
murderer. 1t will strike some people that
these governors might have exercised
li0htar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
Time to Hold Up.

From the Boston Herald Hndl
The New York World continues to pitch into
Mayor Hewitt, just as il he wGsn gong out of
of1ce IN about a mouth. a proclamation Of
general amnesty to defeated candidates seems
to Le needed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
1t will be Ben end 'Lige.

From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER (DsmS
imaginary talks between Grover and Dan, and
We shall soon be called upon to suffer again
from the same complaint, only with TIE names
changed to Ben and Lige
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Congressman Oates. of Alabama, thinks
the republican majority in the next House
will be three or four at the outset, and he
doesn't believe the republicans will be able
to unseat many democrats. His plan to
prevent them from doing SO is for the
democrats to act in concert and abstain
from voting in election contests. unless it
should be clearly shown that the repub-
lican contestant was legally elected. The
majority will be so small, he thinks, that
the republicans would not be able TO muster
a quorum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Col Reilly thinks the volunteer soldiery
of Georgia, since it is subject to be called
out ON duty, should receive some aid from
the state, so he has introduced bill having
that end in view. There are many people
the legislature ought to grant the aid asked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Kansas is a republican stronghold, and is
now called the banner republican state,
having given $4,000 republican majority in
the recent election. There are a great
many colored people in Kansas. In fact,
Kansas will be remembered as the state
recommended to colored ''exodusters. Z"
And yet the first colored man ever elected to
her legislature was elected last month. How
is thisl Don't the Kansas republicans love
the poor negro? Doesn't Senator ingalls,
heart bleed for him2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

While the Chicago Tribune is advising
the southern republicans to make'the rivers
flow with the blood, and to burn the homes,
of southern democrats, the anarchists seem
to be making ready to spill blood and blow
up houses in Chicago. If the T~;June wants
chistc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Ex-Gov. Rufus b. Bullock, who has very
accommodating spirit when it comes TO con-
senting to interviews and answering letters
asking for his opinions, has expressed him
self in New York newspaper concerning
the tariff and other subjects. Among other
things he says: There is one thing re-
publican congress should not do, and that is
to seat contestants from this section. Let
our districts and states remain unrepre-
scented until our own people hold elections
that are above suspicion and without ground
for a contest before congress" This is a
suggestion that the next congress will
hardly accept. The republicans are as
anxious to get in as they are to get demo-
Gratis out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Murderer Tascott, has been captured
again, so the telegraph tells us. his time
he is a dapper young man, who made his
appearance some time ago in Kentucky
village, giving his name as Dickinson. He
spent most OF his time in the mountains,
and Kentuckian, who is said 10 have OBJ
tanned a photograph of Tascott, and whose
palms itched for the $4,000 reward, be-
came convinced that Dickinson and Tascott
were one and the same person. He cap
tured him, but had TO shoot him for it..
Now he is planning how TO put $4,000 TO
the best use, and some other people are won
dering how he obtained a late likeness Of
Tascott. when no recent photograph Of the
supposed murderer has ever been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

AF CENTS will pay for THE lpI Ai
MORNING NEWS ono week, oene. N.
IIto any part OF the city. Send you,
~ dress with Is cents TO the BuslngIs
ONCE and have the paper delivered regularly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Reofstered at the Post Office in Savannah.

--~->~---~-~-~-~-~~-~~ ---~-~~~~o-@~r>--~-~
The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
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MORNING NEWS. Savannah. Ga.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Will There Be a Clean Sweep ?


There are two reasons why a great many
people, who are expecting to get minor
places in the civil service as soon as Gen.
Harrison is inaugurated, will be disap-
pointed. One is that there are not a great
many such places which are not within the
classified service, and the other is thst Gen.
Harrison is pledged to civil service reform.
Persons In the classified service can not be
removed except for cause, and it will be
difficult to find cause for removing any
considerable number of those in the service.
The scope of the civil service law has been
steadily widened and extended, until the
classified service includes about all of those
in the great departments at Washington
above the grade of laborers, watchmen and
scrub women. The government printing
Office is still outside OF the classified service
for the reason that it is difficult to apply
the merit system to it, but it has not very
great attraction for the seeker of spoils.
1t is now pretty well understood that the
railway mail service will be placed in the
classified service within a month or two,
and there will be general rejoicing when
that is done. The people have been annoyed
a great deal by an inefficient mail service.
When places in that service are made to
depend upon merit alone it will be a great
deal better. Capable men will get the
places Of responsibility, and will hold them
as long as they discharge their duties faith
fully. Good officials will not be dismissed
to make places for political favorites who
have no knowledge of the duties they are
required to perform.
Those who expect Gen Harrison to make
clean sweep of the democratic office
holders as soon as he gets into office will
probably be disappointed. Mr.. John C.
New, of Indianapolis, who IS as we'll &C
quainted probably. with Gen. Harrison's
civil service views as any man in the coun-
try, said day or two ago: There will be
no great haste in removing democrats from
Office. do not believe there will be clean
sweep. Gen. Harrison sincerely believes in
the civil service idea, and he will, think
enforce the spirit of the law. The postal
service is bad, and Gen. Harrison doubtless
appreciates the necessity of improvings it
with as little delay as possible"
There is probably a surprise in store for
the spoils-seeking republicans. If Gen.
Harrison obeys the letter and the spirit Of
the civil service reform law, there will be a
good many unhappy republicans next
spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Among the bills introduced in the Geor-
gia legislature that ought to be passed are
the following: That of Senator Hall, pro-
viding for a six months term of the public
schools; that of Senator Bartlett, providing
for an increase of the salaries of the chief
justice and associate justices of the supreme
court, and Of the superior court judges;
that of Senator Johnson, providing for an
increase Of the governors salary; that of
Representative Bell, providing for fewer
elections.
All except one of these bills would
require an additional expenditure Of
money, but they would not require more
than the state could afford to expend. A
more liberal provision for public schools
would be money invested where it would
bring big returns, and as for an increase of
the salaries of the supreme and superior
court judges and the governor, it is quite
evident that those officers are undergrad.
Georgians should bow their heads in shame
when they acknowledge that they pay their
officials such pitiful salaries.
To run the public schools six months each
year would require over 81, 000,000. Per-
haps 81, 100000 would be needed, but what
of that? The people can better afford to
pay it than 10 have large number of chill
dren grow up in ignorance, or else have
families leave Georgia for other states
where educational advantages are better.
To increase the educational fund from
$500, coo or 5000, 900 to 81 500, 900 would not
necessitate burdensome tax, and the bene-
fits that would accrue from the increase
would outweigh every other consideration.
Mr.. Bells bill for fewer elections is on
the right line, but it might be amended SO
as to bring state and county elections on
the same day in October, instead of ma
tional and county elections on the same day
in November. There are too many cleo
tions in Georgia. In January the county
officers are elected, in October the State
officers, and in November national officers.
Then there are the municipal elections, and
in most of the counties the primary system
of making nominations has been adopted
The present legislature appears to be com
posed chiefly of progressive and capable
men, who have at heart the states interests.
1t is hoped that these men will be able to
prevent false notions of economy from de
feating good measures. Economy is a splen-
did thing, but care should be taken not to
mistake parsimony for economy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-05-31

The RESULT Or DEBT.-A Japan
ese proverb says that FREUD at hand
IL better than all your relations at a
distance. so little money IN your
pocket Is better than all the credit IN
the world 1t j. astonishing some
times how much little money will
buy, and equally surprising hos
quickly bill reaches a hundred, and
yet We may Havs little 70 show for it.
one purchasing on credit buys rsshiy
and generously he does not think Of
pay day, which seems far #, certain
Ike death, Out a. remote and IEtangi-
Die. !, j. 20 easy 70 buy things IN
this way, one hardly stops to count
the cot. by this method i almost
seems - i Al! tElggs We coyet grew
Oh tree. and Al! we lad 10 10 vas
u .U, Jut cur hands, We seem l. Be
ready nui clothed ~ II ~ miracle,
4ud T. j surely a.iraaaie II We pay
the bill. due season. T. contract
Ill. j. to -ontrac, AZ litigation, .
g..e another ne advantage W De-
!.yve that Aal: the iorgeries and en-
bezziements If this country are the
direct result ot debt. Half the pa
raIysis and heart disease which end
men lives in their heyday may be
traced to the worry consequent upon
debt, worry kills more people than
work, or love, or disease. II writes
wrinkles in the face, it discolors the
skin, makes the hair fall out and ell
courases dyspepsia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-05-31
Saint NARY S Beacon.

He NEEDS a EsT.-The other day
tEo gentlemen sat At a table IN q
down town bar room where the best
cl-ss' II ;irpier. are III the habit OF
corgrega.iug. One Of them was slp-
ping claret punch and the other had
Jus; drained of whiskey straight.
= ne eat he 81. : down he remarked,
y rarely drink anythInk but whiskey
I don't Ike these fancy drinks the
PLAIN staff IS good enough for ue."
How many drinks DO you average
taY, asked MS companion.
Oh, tai. the year round sup
ra-e NY average wooi4 t. about ten
: iay yslLapa more, tut i would hr
tnat muan Il least.
And lgw lynR have yCl kept tL-t
~ Wa asked IL 4 tone Of evident
admiration
"S;ra.gh! Al Dg for twenty years,
reckon, but it has never hurt me ID
the least. ! car attend to my bust
hess LJw u i a. we'll - ] ever could.
Ten drinks day Tor twenty years.
Great BaccAIs! how much whlskey do
you suppose youy put away in that
time2'
In sure | don't know; haven t
the least idea, never thought anything
about It.
well, lets have another pull
aud then figure on il. and they did
with tue following result
Ten drinks a day would be 1850
drinks a year, and twenty years would
give the enormous aggregate Of $4,000
drinks. Now the average drink taken
in this country is said TO be sixty to
the gallon, or 2.l60 to the average
barrel OF So gallons. Divide $4,000
by =, 100 and We find that our whiskey
tIppler has consumed thirty-six bar
rols o. the stuff in twenty years.
The old topper looked at the figures,
then al his friend and finally remark
ed We'll, let's take one more, and
thon think III give my stomach a
rest.
| think It needed j..