davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
HARRISON and the South.

The New York World has taken the
trouble to inquire Of southern editors how
the south will receive Gen. Harrison's ad-
m;nistration. The answers are quite inter
esting. Some Of them show that they ex-
press the sentiments Of their writers rather
than of the people Of the localities from
which they were sent. But the most OF
them, doubtless, are in harmony with the
/ prevailing local views.
The impression gained from reading the
letters is that the south does not apprehend
any serious setback on account of the cleo
ton Of Gen. Harrison, and thet the south
ern people, while they we're disappointed
at Mr. Cleveland's defeat, are disposed to
approve whatever is deserving of approval
in Gen. Harr.son's administration. They
want com, lete harmony and the utmost
cordiality between the north and south,
and they are ready to do their part toward
maintaining the best of feeling between the
two sections
There is only one thing about which they
have any apprehension, and thet is that
the republicans may attempt to insugurate
legislation that will result in rec dis
turbauces in the south. The south cannot
be prosperous unless her state, municipal
and county governments renain in the
control of the intelligent class. If ignorance
is forced to the front, mlsrule, corruption
ard ruin viii follow.
While it might not be possible for the
republicans to change very greatly The
pres mt condition Of affairs in the south, an
attempt 10 do 50 would likely make the
colore people aggressive and restless. The
result would be race troubles Of one kind
and another, which would tend to keep
capital and immigrants out of the south.
It Gen Harrison will accord to the south
as fair aud impartial treatment as he does
TO other sections, his administration viii be
as well received by her as it will be in New
Jersey or Connecticut, the two northern
states which gave a majority against him.
II he wants to make friends for his party
in tie south he viii have no southern
policy He will have only one policy, and
that will be for the whole country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Another letter from Gen. Harrison. con-
corning the southern policy which no pro
poses to evolve by-and-by, has been printed.
1t was written to Col. J. w. Jeffries, of
Memphis, under date Of Nov. a.. and this
extract from it will be Of interest: 81 notice
what you say about the situation in your
section, and assure you that appreciate its
gravity and have tie most sincere desire to
be well informed both as to men and affairs
in the south. do most sincerely desire to
promote the general good of our whole
people, without reference to state lines,
and | shall be glad TO have the friendly
advice and cooperation of the lawabiding
and conservative people in all the states. y
This sounds very nice. The question, how
ever, is, will Gen. Harrison be able to carry
out his very proper desires, or will he yield
TO the opportunities of men who hold party
above patriotisml
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MErrINGs-Golden Rule Lodge No. 70, l. O.
OF.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Dr. W. W. Owens Re
moval; AS 10 Bills Against British Steamships
Inchrhona and Pawnee.
AMUsEMESTs-Ninth Annual Ball Of the Ger
man Aid and Benevolent Society.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; General Transatlantic Company.
FLORIDA ORANGEs-A, Fl. Champion
LOOK OUT FOR SQCALLs-Lindsay & Morgan.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMESTs-Help Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Boarding; Lost; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

In thenext House there will probably lie
four ex-speakers on the floor. First in
order, by reason of age, will be Gen.
Banks, Of Massachusetts, who was republican
speaker Of the Thirty-fourth congress; then
Mr.. Carlisle, the present speaker; Mr.. Ran
dali, who was chosen at the second session
Of the Forty-fourth congress and served
until the beginning of the Forty seventh,
and Mr.. s. S. Cox, who was made speaker
pro tenn during the illness which resulted
in Speaker Kerr's death. Other living ex.
speakers are James G.. Blaine, Gaiusha A.
Grow and the modest and child-lke j
Warren Keller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

In the weekly financial circulars issued by
Henry Clews 81 Co., of New York, Mr..
CLOVIS manages to mix in n good deal of
politics. His latest political composition is
on the subject of a change in the presiden-
tal term. He Gays: 81 favor constitu.
tional amendment making the presidential
term six years. Experience in the past
shows that it takes two years to prepare for
an election, and, if the administration I'M
dergoes a change by the result, it takes two
years more before the new employees who
come into office become fully competent to
discharge the duties Of their respective
Offices. thereby resulting in an unsettled
state of affairs for the country, and espe-
cially in governmental circles, equal to the
entire present presidential term" Mr..
Cews also wants the President made ineli-
gible TO reelection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
What the Trouble is with the Country
Erotn The Rnstnn Tann scrint

An old friend of the Listeners tells him of q
queer bit of alogue that he heard in street
car bound to the South End, the other day. Two
young women, he says, were sitting near him
who were apparently born on the Emerald Isle
about twenty-five years ago. They we're ex-
changing views on the great value to this coun-
try of the accession TO its population of the
large number of their country folk.
What would this country be- said one, ''if
the Irish hadn't come here?'
Then she vent on to euumerate their indispu-
table services in various directions. who was
for the railroads." The other could only lift
her hands in admiration Then the first went
on to eulogze their help during the late war and
allowed her fancy to depict, what they would
accomplish in the future
"Yis, said the other, breaking in, but the
trouble is we have too many Amerikns in this
country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

People who are interested in Explorer
Stanley may ease their minds regarding
him. He will be discovered. +. w. Scott,
member of the Virginia House of Delegates,
has offered his services to the Royal Geo
graphical Society of London, for the pur-
pose of tracing Stanley, and as ne has lived
with the Africans, and speaks the native
language, his offer will, of course, be ac-
cepted, and before long the newspapers will
announce, in bold display type, that Scott
has found Stanley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
Mrs. Harrison's Joke.


Ffonl Inc Indldndp0Els J0urndL
There is a good story of Mrs. Harrison
aapropcs of her fad for painting 1t shows how
she relishes joke. DIR. Newcomer is a we'll
known physician here, and with the conserva-
tlsm OF high-class practitioner, despises @
doctor who advertises. Mrs. Harrison knew it.
One day, sitting at her window painting, she
saw the doctors big white dog trotting by the
house Hurrying 10 the door, she called the
animal in and while another lady held the ami
painted him on both sides with the legend: Use
Newcomers Pills" Then they turned him
loose and he trotted through the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Mr.. John Wanamaker. the Philadelphia
millionaire who contributed very literally
to the republican campaign fund. and whose
money probably helped to buy a good
many "blocks of five" in Indiana. is "A
favorite with Chairman Quay, who says:
IL am for Wanamaker for anything he
wants" 1t is pretty safe to say that if
Wanamaker wants anything he will get it.
He has been properly tagged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
Good for the Country.

From the Baltimore american Rep)
There is less drunkenness in the professions
nowadays than ever before in the worlds his
tory. There are fewer drinking clerSymeu,
fever drinking lawyers, fewer drinking jour
nallsts, fever drinking physicians, fewer drink
Ing statesmen. Temp r Ince IS recognized not
only as virtue, but as an element Of success in
professional life. The young man who tries to
accelerate his progress by alcohol makes the
greatest mistake of his life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Mr.. Dougherty, the crank who annoyed
Mary Anderson nth his love-making, and
who was thought to be insane. has become
rational lie has called for roast turkey
and cranberry sauce. When a lovesick
person begins TO want to eat something be-
side the object of his affections, he is on
the high road TO recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
1t Did Not Work.
From the Neu York World Dem

From the Neu York World CDem.)
The complete returns of the election in New
HampShlr1, another state with heavy manu-
factoring interests, show that the tariff scare
did not work where it was expected to. The
democrats cut the republican plurality down to
2,sof, against 4,O63 in 1854 And the democratic
vote Increased 4,257. or 1896 per cent, against
an increase of only 241s, or 5.72 per cent. for
the republicans. One more campaign Of educa-
ton will do the business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Republicans who have been interviewed
disagree as to what Gen. Harrison's south
ern policy will be, and as to whom he will
put in mis- cabinet, but they are pretty unani-
nous in the opinion that as many republi-
can territories as possible win be admitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

DR.. Henry b. Sands, well known physi-
clan and surgeon of New York, died sud
denly the other day, while returning home
in his carriage. He was one of the physi-
clans who attended the late Presidents Grant
and Garfield, and he performed the delicate
surgical operation upon the late Senator
Conkling, upon which rested the last hope
of the senator's life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Hon. w. W. Gordon, being chairman OF
about the most important committee of the
legislature, it is to be regretted that sick
ness makes his absence from that body at
this time imperative. 1t is gratifying, how
ever, that there is a prospect that he will
soon be able to resume his duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Ell. 1855.
Registered at the Post ocice in sapannah.


The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
the year and is served to subscribers IA tie city
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Subscriptions payable in advance; Remit by
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This paper "a kept on file and advertising
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IO4 Temple Court, New York CITY;
Letters and kilograms shouli be addressed
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Advertising rates made known on apphcation'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

II is intimated in the New York Tribune
that the republican Senate will refuse to
confirm Mr. Perry Belmont's nomination
as minister to Spain, because on one occas-
ion Mr.. Belmont was not as polite to Mr.
Blaine as he might have been. That GER
tainly would be a novel reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Col John G. New has his ideas concern
ing civil service reform. He thinks Gen.
Harrison will be a civil service reformer.
Says he: Changes will not be made with
out cause. ! npprehend, however, that
there will be cause for a great many
changes. That's the s TT of civil service
reform nearly all republicans believe in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Mr.. Bell, of Forsyth, thinks there are too
many elections in Georgia, SO he has intro
duced a bill providing that state and county
elections shall be held on the same day in
November. Mr. Bell is solid on the election
question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Senator Sherman's friends say he doesn't
want TO go into the cabinet. because by
doing so he might injure his chances of
being nominated for President. Hasn't
Sherman got rid Of that delusive hope!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Mr.. Bartlett, of Bib, is on the right line
His bill providing for an increase of
supreme and superior court judges should
be passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
A Democratic Day.

From the Netc York Herald (Ind)
1t was typical dem ocratic day yesterday. 1t
was little down in the mouth-so to speak-in
the early morning, but cheerful. sparkling and
bright. with regular tariff reform SKY, all the
oFra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Bright Future.

From the Philadelphia Record (Dens)
The great recLpsrative power of the southern
people has mani ested itself in many prac ical
ways, aud in tine face of great difficulties. The
future OF the south is cheeringly bright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Gen. w. 7. Sherman made few feeble
remarks to some schoolboys the other day,
and, among other things, he said: "The
older grow, the moro am convinced that
there is too much speech-makiug." Why
not include magazine writingl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Is this COTS or Jennings day to carry
West Virginia!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

MISS OLIVE oIHis-1s Mr.. Briggs prone to ex-
aggerate, Mr.. Barryi
Mr.. Wilkes Barry-well he's the father Of a
year old baby Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
THE

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26

]. ). t>e7sr,slag III e.oeedinyly .>re
pm: x.ts. tbs R@psblsczn 5@4ders :, .47e
III .2z,r mr. ..gro,, far minded o9l9ged
.ses- c<,cs- ~ ~. IA p7b!ic spir:;, der.oanc-
ng ;t-r ae~ prlocip.@s If the z D. .. AID
declaring in 1zy0r ri Cle..lsnd and
kefora- Tnis IL ~ ut only IN par..ca-
ulz' s@ct.on., bat al over The o8n,ry, AID
h2rdre1s 81 o,her c>.ored men, WHO are
nj .o ~e4 capacits,ed ~ think for
Themselves, are watching these intellyer.
rnea Of their oEn rzce, and. realizing ,ha,
slao.thlng mus, h radically wrong With
.he parry which they have Away. sap
ror,ed, they 100 have begun 10 desert the
sinking shlp.
George Washington CIarkson, col
ored Republican, late ofI>oai.ian2, !. 10 "
il Cleveland, Ohio, and has announced
that THU year be intends % support Cievs-
land. He il highly educated and brain Y
man, and Ia. been = frequent contrib u
TER ~ the New Orleans Ptcayune. In a
le;ter u the Cleveland HL1in D>aLe, be
Gays:
Aisb<0gs / ara . Re:rabi,cau. intend TO
vose IN Cseselsnt add Thurman, and will do 30
" re, IKE The awful crime III the Repubiicsn
party in proposing TO food the laod with free
wt.isksy. and The v4st increase u all grads Of
crime o,o+qEepi upon 10 iniquito0s . cyurse
Were the Eet,gbsbcans " socceed 10 Carving ont
ibis rs0pl&sib,n, they will receive the approval
II tie hDwes1 or alum class 0i ali the ca,ies and
The coodernD.sbon N all god men of Whatever
czgor party. With free wLiskey IL will soa
te fy3nd that ell ibe jziis and penilentlaries of
The cDoniTy will need " he enlarged foorfod "
accommodate the certain incSeAse II criminal.
Ny peDp1e ia Sea Orleans and ia the South gen
orally have 10 enemy except whiskeY. II 10 DE-
siroying tbem by tens II Thousands yearly and
witt free whiskey. or whiskey a. the cheap rate
that prevailed befsfe the war, no tongue can tell
The awful cODseq 9snG14 u The coiDred uen Ol the
Souh. This oDe proposition makes me question rs
never before questioned, the sincerity of the Re-
publican pAFys profession of love fog the coiored
men VI the Sputh. They could not do the race
greater injury. / noticed q marked difference 10
the msoner Of many Northern men toward INV
race compared with the manner VI the leading
white men u the South. / nHice, too, many
Northern meD act toward my race ~ il il was
conveying great compliment TO even speak 10
them like gentlemen. Prom q short experience
! am free 10 ny that Northern prejudice against
nay race 10 far Deeper rooted and sironger thss II
ever was in the Sy0th. | fad the Northern
people are deplorably ignorant OF the true status
Of the colored men 10 the South OF course
there are depraved and drunken wretcbes in all
parties there are the lowest kind OF white trash
and the most bfutalIzed and depraved OF coorcd
men. OF course this class b shown no hnnors
North or South, bat every weli-behaved coIored
man in the State Of Lousians 10 a. free 10 exeT-
else his political rights - 10 the most wealthy
and Doied OF white n.eD."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26

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"a, 81 ise z 2 Il n sysieg4. z-3e- Rec-.ve-
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th"-cozh rairaAi Gasz. All Ca Abr isscA aye
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sZer q saai . Snoxa 10 * iAe lA-Esst r1i,,ssAi
syste-z "a re orb
TE1ese < general inquiry IS - Who xlil sc
c~ei CD, gel Phillips, a1s Dooe Stea 70 kaa.
positively, 'kcagn We have heard II yhi>pe-ei
thai tbs change wii bring .h-at several Others
One q these Tumors l. 20 The effect that IN the
new organization q the Floriaa Cen;rzl and
PrninsGlAr CapsAio D. Z Maxwell vii BE- made
GeDersl AanAger Of The entire line. and tia,
Captain " u Davidson, al old railroad nan
and god one. viii BE- made General Saper;n-
ten5ent.
II L Also runored ih4, the new directors will
make some wonderful Improvements in The rrs.t
and that il will reach gu; al both ends-oa the
North seeking q direc, connection with the
gcez, No.lhHes'. and at The South deep water
terminus very likely somewhere near Punt.
RAssA-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26

M. kztdal. IA ,<t 1D3ye ~ l-.oe
n IL Nj. bal IL :. u. ,ee5,d q
<zs2s; -
h. e2.y er.oey. :or ~ keyaolica..
n c>rA.a2ie esndi5s,e., ~: e..4slng then.
&, 9st< different ,A.ng-
5)ae hsa1re: m.iI-ou are, II and
LA Urn '~ssDred n ile rerp.e during
C.e,s.z,s5's sdnili.;ra,ipn
TIE t,srth eler5.5rn fpr c<,7n:y exc,
n LAKE o5sn!y INK pizoe III the 18th.
All Js,s,se ~rr by m4iorty If IL.
Mr.. Fuller vac crnErned q. Chief-
Jzs,>se III the Cni,ed -,a.4, Supreme
GAR M ne z'rh ~ Yp.e II ~ y, m
Tue -<r&,e ia. oposrmed tie nsani-
E4sal~a n Nr. PEER r. Knight a. tinted
-+x,>s Martial fs ,be -<,osbern Dis.yict
II Pse,rs1a
The t,gtrsfs. German pzj,er ia San
Frsa@sas<1,, liz Lui.f>r7.aa Us"~>kyat, for
n-4sy ,esrs keppbiicza, La epme "a, foy
CssYssz1d ard ,zr.S ssd2ction
The Arkaas4s kepublie4ns have re-
Sdysd " ~; Do sGa.e ,icke; il the field,
AL, a. yet, have taken M aciiDn con-
esrping al electogaI ticket.
Mr.. H. H. MeCreary, recently of the
Gzinee'iIIe Ad1>c4te, has been appointed
" positiOn 10 the Government Printing
Office a, Warrington. Editors cannot
expect much 10 the way Of Office, and
should feel thankful for email fayors
AT Mariana, on Wednesday last, the
Rev. W. s. 5. Atmore WAS ordained u
the PRIESTHOOD in the parish church by
the Kight:Rev. the Bishop Of the Diocese,
Edwin q. Weed, u. d., the Rev. Messrs.
Carter, Beaubiep, Harris and Durham az
sisting in the laying on Of hands"
We publish elsewhere the Official
call for the Leon County Democratic
Convention, and in thi. connection We wish
70 remind the voters in each district Of
the grave importance Of selecting true and
tried men as their delegates, such men a.
they know will be cautious in selecting the
candidates for election to county Offices.
There are plenty Of good and strong men
for each post of duty, and men, TOO, that
the Democratic party Of Leon county can
rally around and elect by heavy major
ity. Let NJ have such men.