davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16
Reofsfercd at the Post once in So rannaA.


The MoRNISa NEWS is published every day in
the year and is served to subscribers in the city
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Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
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months So 80; one year. S. 90.
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Subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
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Tency sent by mail at risk of senders.
This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
may be ascertained at the office of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association, 10l
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
'AinRNING NEWS, Savannah Ca"
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

Virginia wants immigrants, and she will
probably get tHem. The Virginia Emigra-
ton, Land and Improvement Company,
with headquarters at Petersburg has been
organized, and is composed of prominent
capitalists from various cities in the Union.
The capital stock is TO be not less than $50
600, nor more than 100000 Among the
incorporators are J. I. Philips and Charles
X. Cole of New York, and George Beattie
OF Brooklyn. A committee has boon ap-
pointed to open books of subscription to the
capital stock in the leading Virginia cities
and IN New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore and
Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

Capt. Boutelle was visibly agitated day
or two ago upon seeing that the Repub-
hcan organ in Washington had printed the
latest untavorable reports of Mr. Blaine's
health, and declared that the Sherman
bureau was preparing to circulate thousands
of copies of the paper. Boutelle will have
20 watch Sherman. In fact, he will have
to call in the assistance of Senator Hale
Sherman is playing a desperate game for
the Presidency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

The Philadelphia Erening Bulletin, not
ing ex-senator Wallace's assertion that Mr..
Cleveland is growing in popular favor, cor
graduates itself that Pennsylvania win
nevertheless roll up Republican majority
o from $4,000 to 100000 next fall. There
is no reason to doubt that it will. The ma
jority may even exceed 100000, but what if
it does The Democrats got along without
Pennsylvania in 1884, and they can do so
this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16
If the Mills Bill Should Pass.

From the 81. LOUIS Republican (Dem)
The American people need not be frightened
by predictions of disaster They run all through
the history of political parties. It is the most
natural thing in the world for an ndivi tual
who is about to be turned out of an office which
he has held for many years, or class that is
threatened with the loss Of special privileges,
to take up the calamity business and attempt
TO alarm the country into prolonging its favors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

How is it that Senator Sanford. Of Cali
fornia, is pronounced candidate Tor the
Presi iency, ana yet engage, IN boosting
Blainel Is he boAo nde candidate
ot has he been put forward SIMPLY to
el tic Pacific States from being instruct
ed flr some one who would not turn them
to Blaine at the opportune momentl
From an interview with him in Wednes-
days New York Press, it appears that the
Senator is quite as much for the Name
statesman as he is for himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16
The Banner Still There.

From, the PHILADELPHIA Record (Denl)
There has been little premature Republican
rejoicing over the earlier local election returns
in New jersey towns. But the rejoicing has
suddenly ceased AS the smoke clears away it
is perceived that the Democratic peuant still
streams along the breeze, uniform and tri-
umphant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

New York Republicans are complaining
because Collector Magone has removed an
office-holder who had hsld his position
thirty five years. They show symptoms of
greed. Isn't thirty-five years long enough
for one of them to feed at the public crib?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16
They Haven't Got Hill.

From the NetC York Star (Denl)
Gov, Hill ought to lend the Republicans some
of his knack of putting his adversaries lin
hole. Thus far the Republicans have arranged
a large number OF very safe holes to put the
Governor in, but somehow he always comes out
at the other side unsoiled and clipper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

Americans seem to be somewhat dilatory
IN erecting monuments TO the memory Of
their distinguished dead. The slow progress
made in raising funds for Grant monu-
ment is an instance, but more striking
one is suggested in the acton taken by the
Senete the other day toward appropriatiug
$4,000 for a monument 10 Gen. joseph
Warren. Gen. Warren was killed at The
battle of Bunker Hill, and III years ago
the American Continental Congress entered
an order for a shaft to his memory The
monument has never been erected, how
ever and it may not be at all, for the meas
ure must pass the House before the order
can be executed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

The will Of Mrs Jane Stewart Marsh has
just been probated. 1t bequeaths all her
property to her husband. Lawyer Luther
A. Marsh, and if Mrs. DisS Debar is not got
ten out o. the way, Lawyer Marsh is likely
to devote the bulk of it to the spook art.
Mrs. Marsh's spook may feel called ON to
rise up and haunt the lawyer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16
Local Onion in Georgia.

The New York Tribune lately requested
three Democrats, three Republicans and
three Prohibitionists in each State in the
Union to answer the following questions:
/. Does the liquor law of your State operate
to repress intemperances ?. Is it the best
liquor law for that purpose! 3. If not what
statutory changes should be made most
effectually to accomplish that purpose'
Replies from most of the States have been
received and are now being published by
the Tribune
Ex-Gov. Bullock, w A. Pledger, and A.
+. Buck reply for the Georgia Republicans.
The first two say local option does not re-
press incompetence, and Gov. Bullock says
it cannot be repressed by law. If the word
is to be considered in the sense of crushing
out, then Gov. Bullock is right. Local OPP
ton does not and cannot crush out intern
perance, nor can the combined forces of
high license and moral influence, which
Gov. Bullock advocates, do so. But local
option as nearly accomplishes that purpose
as any prohibitory law could In the coun-
ties of Georgia where it is in operation it
undoubtedly checks intemperance. 1t does
sale Of liquors within a prescribed area.
Under its operations a citizen has the same
right to drink that he always had, but it
removes great many of the temptations
to drink. Doubtless the law has been VIC
lated in some instances, but all laws are
violated, and this one is enforced as rgidly
as any other
1t is noticeable that all the other replies
from Georgia are from Prohibitionists-
Prof Scomp, of Emory College, and Messrs
Pringle, of Sandersville; Searcy, of Griffin,
and Hawthorne, of Atlanta Probably the
Tribune thinks there is no Democratic
party in the State As matter of fact,
however, these gentlemen are all Demo
Gratis. While they favor prohibition as a
moral issue, they are not political Prohibi-
tionists. The question of prohibition has
not yet been carried into politics in this
State, and it probably will not be. 1t GER
tainly ought not to be.
Some of these gentlemen favor the pas
sage by the legislature of State prohibi-
tory law, but it is doubtful if they voice
public sentiment. There seems to be a
movement in the State to ask such law
at the hands of the Legislature, but it is
not as yet very extended. The cause of
prohibition is being promoted under the
local option law. The temperance senti-
ment is growing, and where the people of
the different counties have passed upon the
question by their votes, they are generally
satisfied with the result. The local option
plan is the best that can be adopted, and it
would be unwise to pass a general prohibi-
tory law until public sentiment is educated
to point that would insure the enforce
ment of such law. 1t is being educated
in that direction in very noticeable degree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

The Augusta Chronicle hits the nail on
the head when it says: 1.-The Georgia Con
gressmen should make the Savannah har-
bor a public issue Let the committee be
worked by the full strength of the delega-
ton" The Chronicle is right, and there is
no doubt that the delegation will do what
il can for Savannah harbor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

Judge Schofeld, of Illinois, says he
doesn't want to be Chief Justice. He pre-
fers to stay at home and take care of his
family. What is TO prevent Judge Scho-
field from taking his family to Washington
with himl Perhaps he doesn't want the
Chief Justiceship for the same reason that
the fox didn't want the grapes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

It is understood that Senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts, aspires to be Secretary of
State when Republican President is
elected. That will probably be somewhere
in the twentieth century, and Senator Hoar
will be in cline where politics is not one
of the disturbing elements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
The South Prevented the Job.

From the Philadelphia Press (Rep)
The South is still the Big Boss of the Demo
cratic party. If you don't believe it just wit
ness the neatness and dispatch with which the
southern members of that party bulldozed
their Northern brethren into submission on the
direct tax issue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

II the sweeping machine is good thing
why not use it on Congress as well as
Broughton street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

Senator Turpie, of Indiana, no doubt
made good speech the other day on the
admission of Dakota. for the Republican
papers are roundly abusing him aud ridi-
culiug his effort. The New York Sttn, how.
ever, says he is graceful in gesture and
would dc classed as eloquent but for some
what sharp voice and rather an indistinct
pronunciation. His speech was regarded as
one of the best heard this session, aud after
a neat peroration he was heartily congratu-
lated a number of Senators. among
whom was Mr.. VOORHEES,, who viewed him
with oren admiration and looked at his
brother members with an expression that
plainly SAIL 81 told you so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

The Philadelphia Times is a little ahead
of the process ion, 50 TO speak. In its issue
of Saturday it said: "1he most important
Of the early state elections Of the
Presidential year will be held in
Louisiana to-day" The Times can
point with pride to the fact that none
Of its contemporaries gave that piece of
news The Louisiana election will be held
70 morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16
HIS Clear
Rain near.

into: 1.-THE presence of a wedge-shaped area of
| high pressure accompanied by great atmos-
pheric visibility, is likely to be succeeded by the
| advance of a disturbance with pluvial accom-
| panments and Southerly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-16

W EEKLY NEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

Prince william can hardly yet have heard OF tho
death OF Queen Anne Not but what there were al
vantages In remaining among the musty RECORDS OK
the park Ages | used TO wonder how. when wo
caIno the reign Of George III, should manage 70
tell Prince william my honest opinion OF ms an
cestors capacities as statesman. or OF the Prince
Regents claim the title OF tho First Gentieman Oh
Europe -. ..urA.s
But ono day was forced to confront somewhas
similar problem. ] had no sooner opohou ..2 uoo'
Uncle - Il dare not give the name, ies. NJ
Labouchere should give notice OIL question on ~
subject in tho House Of Commonsl, Uncle %, say
that oliver Cromwell horrd beast "hs~ u"
you thiDkq" ,. .o.so,tan
There was an old servant Of the Princes wno w ~
rather a bette noirc OF mine oiLea tont courass
him but could muster up siiinclont ooS $50
Prince william once had a days holiday on 9a,ur.
day and so ] ran over to Dresden " nea = ~
there, telegraphed for Leave 10 omis III. nd man ssd
lesson also The following Tuesday the oa man su
Something TO me about the expense OF
Surprising that there had been some e1 nc Ne er
took out some money, and asked now nus,. a. .nss
plened that he only feared that tho telegram mao 1'
me good deal verify believe ne was. "
Rut the dog heats Of July had come and bernn.
not vet supplied with rs admirable nlhnsso ,o
OF to-day was becoming unoearapa ing nina q
wero 10 remove to Potsdam, and az inc oosniine "a
September were to DO entered AZ the AZ, nnid an I'M
Casse So resigned my post, but SUN n1.d 81 arms
nosnr document sealed with the lmperIaiii. srnsi
testifying that my lessons were attenusa W." sincs
success and had given general satlsiaotiol A. .nany
then have given many hundreds OF LESSONS " To-,
hundreds Of boys Some Of them truss, hay s ycs
attended with success, and have given satisiacuon
Rnt a more promising pupil than Prince Wln,sn s y
more gentemanly, frank, and naturai IVY an honsst.
Prince William and his younger brother can nonosS-
Iy saw IL has never been my LOT 20 nleo' "'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
SOLE FUNNY MISTAKES

From The Boston transcript
Tho Listener has heard story OF lady's conusion
on Easter sunday upon finding her pew occupied y
tramps" which may bear repeating. she had enteFea
not one Of whom she had ever seen before Her veS-
alton must have been great, for she summoned ts
usher who happened TO be at hand and asked him. IN
a hoaise whisper, Who is occupewing this pyP Ina
odd blunder put all the people In the vicinity under ms
necessity Of doubling up to keep from profanlns .ns
sacred place with laughter This mistake reminds tne
Listener Of a somewhat similar made by the gooo
Bishop Eastbnrn at crowded wedding where some
curious spectators at the back OF the church so ar TOT
got themselves as 10 stand the seats mo pisDo9
observing this scandal paused In the service ana ss@
IN his most solemn tones
Remembering the sacred character OF this nonsS
let all who are present sit the hoor and put 'n''
feet upon tho seats ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
HARDLY EycoURA GrgG TO CAN'T
sour In Tho BOSTON Herald.

There Is probably BostOnlan concerning whom -
many stories have been told a. the late isSaS y
Barnes. Tho majority OF them have at least uss..
OK truth but Il Is safe TO say that goouy h ~.
have been shaped" out Of ali rccosntlon os "a.
different story teers through whose hanus 'noy a.,
passed. Tho old man was somewhat testy sna ny
table and didn't mlnce words when no was sact S.
purltanca looking chap came up 70 nIu o .hn~H
and asked for subscription toward ou,ulns .ns II
"What IL your business anyway ashed ss. ,,ns
his squeay voice. Rolling up bis syes anu bnmbs
follower OF my Saviour" swell. piped b.rn nn.om
WOULDN'T lot Him know it, He'd feel mh,sy 9n ,,o
Portable II he knew such chap as you w.
ing Him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
THE TYNTAAARRE.

From the Household Library OF Ireland's Poets.
OF the village OF Carmerayp
So spoke sunburnt campagnard
BY the Beaurons winding way.
From hand to hand, from voice to voice,
II has summoned the weary to rejoice
At the death Of tho workers. day:
"Ha-rool
Gules, Jscquot.
Dfou pardOlnt an bon cOmte Thibauti
harthe, hargot.
Dicu .pardoint su bon Comic Thibautl
Au tout bon Comte de Dloisi'
At the first sweet sound Of the vesper bell
And i" leaving the last tp tree sV wh hsS It fell
Then he SnSs how ' III, aSea fathers %
From dawn to dusk Of day;
And DO {, crosses bis b, tools ~ the Tintamarro.
"Ha-ro-o!
Marc, Mlchau.
Dieu pardOint aq bon COmte Thibaus'
Jean, JeoDnotl
Au tout bon Comte dc Bois ~
In the furrOw turned for grain:
Alone. he doubles the r0Undelay,
And with MILESTONE strikes bis vain;
The dltcher clearing his dusty throat,
Sends on the same refrain,
TIL the wandering gOat-herd, note for note.
Gives the Haro back again:
HHa-rooi
Lnc, Arnaud.
Dieu pardoint al bon Comic Thibauti
Ha-rOol
Jules, Guillot
Al tout bon Comte do Bloisl"
Stu the miller reokons his empty sacks,
As he stays In the mn alone
Still the miserly farmers bend their backs
For the harvest L all Their Owl OVID. ~
THAT the precions daylight God gave for work.
Men and women should dance away.'
SHa-rooi
Jacques, Remand
Deu pardoint au Don Comic Thfbauti
Ha-roo
Jeanne Babosu
Deu nardoint au bon Conts Thbauti
Al tout bon Comte de BloIs
Now the fdder's time Of toll begins,
Yet no too gives thanks 70 Heaven'
For. old and blind, he hardly wins
And gathering after his dancing feet
Come the village children AL,
As they mimic the SOUNDS OF the Tlntamarro,
And echo the elders call
aHA-ro-oi
Giles, Jacquot
Diem pardoint a9 bon comte ThibautI
MArthe, Margot.
Dieu pardOint bon COmte ThlbautI
An tout bon comte do Blois -
ss ana champ and 'e eo sO0a comics sou
And rom e every II furrow tins taiss kis Toll
p,sn pardSSi d,a, an n bon Sdr ss%ts Taibsusi
JULIA NJ o'RYAr..
ing ca e. a o. e ei%ns sa 0t 10 ES M
the hour for beginning and ending the days Ever
s ss me @ 70 s sa sSS
.pas ss hey y ss :S Ssps q ss
rs sss'' a e. s sssa s Ssss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
A rather patbetlc incident. TO close :
A WISE IAN.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The other day a man was walking slowly mp
Miami. ave- and encountered q man walking hur-
riedly down. They ran into each other both drew
off and apoogzed, and the one In q hurry added;
Give been So mad all morning couldn't seq
straight"
Nothing serious, hope.'
"Wen my wife had some photos taken and tho
artist made botch Job. Pm now on my way to
punch his head"
Scan / see them17
They were exhibited, and after careful fnspec-
ton the gentleman said: =,
My friend, you way off, The work Is wen
DONE and you ought to DO proud OF your WIGS
looks
DO You iti'
Certainly There not ten as handsons
women In Detroit"
"ShooV" -.
It's fact, and the work is that OF real artsa
You should be more satisfied
and IN drop tho matter right here. Glad l didn't
punch the photographers head
Eyes, so am H. said the other to himself as %
went his way
II the artist himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

,nrtou famous and respeeted-what he did that no
Is honorcd forfS ,-..,o, .,
A moments silence broken BY the exclamation Oh
bright boy In the class:
I" He made pies n ,,.o,or
Perhaps everybody hasn't heard Of washington
pies but that boy knew all about them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
sCR0FULoUs SORES.
ChlIds Great suacrinas Ended By the Cuicur Rem

When SIX months old the left hand OF little grand.
child began 10 swell and had appearance Of large
boil We poutced IT, but oil 10 no purpose About ave
months AFTER IL became running sore Soon other sores
formed lie then had two Of them each hand and
his blood became and impure took less time
for them TO break out the chin beneath
tho under iip. which offensive His head was
solid scab dschargng great deal This was his con
dition az twenty-five months old when undertook the
OF him. his mother having died when he was itis
than old Of consumption (serofna. OF courseh
lie could walk tte but could not get I'D II he Tell DOWN
and could not move when In bed, having no use OF hid
hands 1 Immediately commenced with the CCTICURA
REMEDIES, using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP freely and when he had bottle Of the
CUTICURA RESOLyENT. his head completely cured.
and he was improved In way We were very much
encouraged and continued the Of the REMEDIES for
year and half One after another healed. bony
natter forming each deep Just be-
fore healing which would finally grow loose and taken
then would heal rapidly. One Of these ugly bons
formations preserved After taking dozen and hall
bottles he completely cured and is a. the Ass Of
six years. strong and healthy child. The on hIs
hands always remain his hands strong though
feared he would never be able 20 use them AL
the physicians did for him did him no good All who saw
the child before using the CUTICURA REMEDIES and
the child consider II wonderful cure II the
above facts are Of any use to you you are az liberty
use them. Mrs. f. S. briggs,
May o. 1885. 612 z. Clay-st., Bloomington Ill
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