davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-29
PERSONAL

ExSEcRETARY WHITNEY was the guest of
honor recently at a swell dinner given by Mrs.
Joseph Chamberlain.
DIR. CRARLEs L. SIMMONS, who wants S143 $50
for professional services to the late Samuel j.
Tllden, will have to go TO jury to try for his
money.
ED STOKES and party of New York capital
lists are soon to invade Boston to open a high.
toned museum, waxworks, chamber of horrors
and all.
WILLIAM QUAcKENBUsH, said to be the Oldest
native New Yorker, died in that city on Wedn.s-
daY, aged % years. He was an alderman forty
four " ars ago
L. Q. C. LAMAR, JR.. a son OF Justice Lamar
and department clerk under Cleveland. has
turned up as a drummer for Rochester boot
and shoe house.
EMMA NEVADA writes from Paris that plot to
a sassinatc her and blow u the opera house at
Spezia had been frustrated and the cuiprits
arrested. She had received an anonymous let
ter warning her of the conspiracy
NJ. HIPPoLyDE CARNoT, son of the president of
France, will shortly marry young lady with a
name SO long that she will probably not be un-
willing to change it Tor Carnot. At present the
brideelect signs herself "Laure lie Teller de
Tulleus-Perret.
JOHN S WISE predicts that President Harri-
sons recog lition Of ex-senator Manone will
make Virginia democratic by maj aiority of so
600. He aids: Harrison is disgustel with the
Virginia republican situation, and told me he
wished we were all IN the middle OF the ocean,
or words to that effect
ARcHBIsGoP CoRRIGAE is said to be one Of the
best amateur pedestrians in New York He
never uses IA carriage except in bad her or
when in hurry. He is a fine specimen Of man
hood and, IN addition TO preSiliug over the
largest Catholic ses in the country, is the
youngest bishop in the United States.
DISPATCHES from Augusta, Ne. report that
young James G. Blaine, Jr., has once more
donned hls overals and Is presumably again
hard at worK In the mac4ine shop 10 which his
father sent him after his hlmboyaut career IN
New York. Mucu was made of this al the time
the young man thus gan to earn a living "at
30 cents day lie did not then stick to it
long, however, for he has been for q month with
his father IN Washington and spent the last
week with the boys an New Nork-toucling
which stay many stories are told Meanwhile
bis young and p city wife is working very hard
with BeascO and Frohman In New York. pre-
pairing foe her debut on the stage next tall. She
is i've or six hours y day at her lessons-eXer-
cising her VOICE, learning all che business OF the
aiielasco aud doluA exercises in caliSthenics
meanwhile. She has no desire, 10 IS said. 10 go
upon tho stage hut It's matter Of necessity
with her Toe Blaiue family make no a'cu.a-
lions NJ any sort ng0tnsf hcr, hut since the time
OF her refusal 90 i've with Madame Ia Mere at
tbe home ln Augusta-fur reasons which those
who know that LAZY s eccrutricities OF temper
say were amply sufilclent--she has received not
a cent for the support uf herself or her little
bnhy from either hoe husband or bis family
Humors run riot in tho blood at this sea-
aYn IfogIfs Nars4Darliln eruals overv i'm.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

Some Of the newspapers are commenting
upon two significant facts in connection
with the reduction of wages at Mr.. Andrew
Cirnogle's steel works at Pittsburg, Pa.
One Is that the reduction was demanded by
Mr.. Carnegie, tho republican and protec-
zionist, VINO is very fond Of descanting
upon the benefits % worlngmen Of high
tariH. The other is that the reduced scale
Of prices will remain In operation three
yenrs--that is until the summer Of 1892 Ia
1872 another prosidsutial election will bo
heid, and probably Mr Carnegie viii allow
bis employees 10 b. paid little mn during
tle campaign. W ihat Pc csn illustrate -
them The beauties VI protection.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

The New York star directs attention to
the fact that the wonderful industrial
growth of the south has been attained siuce
the southern state governments became
democratic. To this fact, by me way. the
republican organs never allude. The Star
says; The first manifestations of this
growth were almost cUntem poraueous with
the end Of the scandalous republican mis-.
rule in the south. II has been pursued ex-
clusively under democratic administrations
Of the various southern states and muni-
cipalities. 1t has found its leaders in
democratic southeraers iemselve3, aud so
FAR as there is any real connection between
politics and business it has been democratic
from the start" These things are so well
known that not even a republican organ
will deny them.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

The cotton seed oil industry is growing
rapidly in South Carolina. Since Jan. /.
1889, tlere have been sixteen applications
for charters for cotton seed oil mills il that
state. This is very good evidence that the
industry is paying one. The mills give
about S13 ton for cotton seed, and, If all
of the seed il the state were consumed, the
amount paid it would be about $3, 100000 a
wear
The morning news., 1889-05-29

Two years ago Senator Spooner used his
eloquence 70 the utmost when the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill was
before tho Senate % have tho salary Of the
consul at Prague increased from S2,OO0fo
$1,000 aud he vas successful The unoAl-
clal fees amount 70 about 5000. making
the income q the Office about e. OO0 Roger
G. Spooner, a brother Of the senator, has
been appointol consll at Prague. Did tho
senator have his brothers welfare IN mind
when be- urged an increase in the pay Of the
consul at Fraguei
The morning news., 1889-05-29

The fact that Kyrle Bellew was hissed by
Chicago audience the other night, when
he appeared i'll a play with Mrs. Potter, has
caused the question to be asked, "Have
audiences the right to hiss actorsl' That
would seem to depend good deal upon the
character of the audience. IL it is COM
posed of geese, for instance, it certainly has
the right, for Webster says that hiss is
"the note of goose when irrtated." 1t
appears, however, that Mr.. Bellew was
hissei because he had bee me mixed up in
divorce case. The idea OF Chicago au-
dieuce Kissing anybody on that accou It is
highly amusing.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

The MoRNISe NEWS IS on file ct the following
rleces. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can We OBTAINED;
NEW YORK CITY
! H BATES Is Park Row.
g. T. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street,
W. W. SHARP & Co., Il Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAS & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAuCHY & Co., >? PARK Place
J. W. Thompson, 80 Park Row.
JosY F. PHILLIPS & Co, - Park Row.
AyER1cAS NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
l04 Tempie Court
PHu-ADELPHIA-
n ". AVER & SoN, Times Building.
BOSTON
r. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PgrTFNe1IL < Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS, IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDw1S ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE H. p HUBBARD CsoNpASY, % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co. 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING News BUREAU, SO Whitehall street
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
HoRN1NC Nrws BrRF4r. Fuhhard's Block.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
Bennett and the Prince.

fTOW nc NtIU OT4t otIr.
One Of the funniest rec mt stories of James
Gordon Bennett comes across the Atlantic in a
private letter 1t i said that Mr.. Bennett, after
some unpleasantness with managers of a we'll
known club at Nice went to visit his friend, the
Prince of Monaco. The two are Old clunS, but
N this instance tney quarreIei, and the prince
ling gave orders that the'American millionaire
should be excluded from the borders of the
principality. Now, as all the world knows, the
palace at Monaco stands on great rock over
hanging tie Mediterranean. Mr.. Benefits
yacht lay near at hand, and. after the quarrel,
ne went on board and spent the night steaming
up and down in front of the castle with the
turbel prince next morning made peace with
his old friend, and Mr. Bennett returned to
Monaco
The morning news., 1889-05-29
Looked into the Wrong Eye.
From the Philadelphia Times.

A railroad man, occupying a responsible posi-
ton on one of our great lines according 10
western contemporary. ws.s riding on a train
when collision happened and his car was
knocked into smithere ms. He was picked up
as one dead, and was stretched out in some
convenient place to await the arrival of the
doctors to officially pronounce upon his condi-
tlon. By and by physician hustled up, looked
at his PROSTATE, motionleSs form and pallid
face, and said: .,......... .......
That poor fellows goner, guess"
Then he kneeIed down. lifted up an eyelid,
and saw duh. expressionless orb. '....
Yes he's dead fast enough; take him away"
exclaimed the doctor.
Toe supposed corpse suddenly began to move
It's lips. The startled surgeon listened, and this
is what he heafi
'You blanked old fool, that's my glass eye"
The morning news., 1889-05-29
a Democratic Legislature Needed.
From the Men, York World (Den,A

The republicans are very much disturbed at
the evident purpose of the democratic leaders
In this state to secure majority Of the legisla-
ture in the coming election. Their organs call
it plot" This is truly refreshing-or would
b. during a torrd wave Why should not
democratic state have democratic legislature?
For seven years IN succession the democrats
have elected their state ticket, and nothing but
the perpetuatioa OF a republican Rerrymander.
whereby 10000 democratic voters are denied
representation in the le yislature, has prevented
the full control of the sta,3 government to
which The majority is entitled The perform
ances Of the last two r4scally .egiS atures are
enough 10 inspire the Pc pie with desire for a
change
The morning news., 1889-05-29

Mr.. Gibbs Gardner, formerly of Georgia,
but now Of South Carolina, has brougl at
suit against Gov. Ames, Of Massa 3husetts,
j. Hendrix McLane, of Boston, and p.
Clayton, Of Columbia, s. c., for S7j2 for
services as editor Of tho Columbia Is, g.
Euening Record. He says he was to re-
ceive SIS a week aud stock in the news
paper 10 the value OF $780, but he has never
received the stock, nor has his salary be II
paid to him regull lrly. Mess's. Ames.
McLane aud Clayton ought TO have chosen
a more promising field for their enterprise,
and perhaps they would not have been sued
for wages.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
Mr.. Depew Shouldn't Have Done It.
From the NelC York Sun

Speaking of the published story that he paid
a LAWYER $1,000 as a salve for nervous shock
that the lawyer had received, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew said the other day:
1t was curious case. I received a letter
from the lawyer, saying that he had been com
pletely upset by 4 shock he received on one of
our trains, owing TO a sudden stoppage He
enclosed in his letter the certificates Of four
reputable physicians bearing out bis statement
A friend of mi e who was a neighbor of the
lawyer came tn me and told me it would be a
great injustice if didn't settle the claim. The
man Is completely gone. he said. stays away
from his office can't do any work, wanders
aronn the house soaring his wife into fits, and
is unfit for anything
Il went down and saw him. Where were
YOU before you took this trip?' askt d him.
frustrating at my country seat he replied
Have any shock or undue excitement, there:'
No; everything was supremey quiet Then
he told me that he had brought down a basket
of eggs on the rain. Well, how about those
eggs asked were they brokens' oh, no. ;
he said, they remained on the seat beside ME.
ami not one was cracked And yet you got a
nervous shock?' Yes
We'll l sent him the company's check for
$1,000, as the doctors and he we're sure he could
never get around to busi Iess again. You'd be
surprised, though, to see how that check acted
1t was evidently just the me iioine he stood in
need Of, for he's all right now, and practicing
law the same as ever.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
a Long-Felt Want supplied.
From The Mem Yo,.t. IVeeI.y

FROM me NelC orr weekly.
Miss Antique tancient maiden with modern
ideas)-We had such glorious meeting this
afternoon, to organize the Antl-llale Social
CLUB. In response 10 my call over fifty beauti-
ful aud charming young ladies presented them
selves, and all were enthusiastic over my plan
to escape from the thralldom of man The
iir enter ainment is to be given next Monday
nlght, and not a man is to be allowed to enter
am to deliver an address, Miss HighnOtA is to
sing, the Kisses Ivory are to play, Miss Totter
is to give recitations, the members of the art
club are to bring specimens of their work and
we are to have perfectly delightful time.
Can you come?
Frenf-I have an engagement for Monday
evening.
o4l.-- Friend (ths following Tuesday)-Weu. l
suppose there was noble feast of reason and
flow Of SOU at the Anti-llale Club last night.
Mis- Antlque-Um-er--the fact is, at the last
~ 77'"0r r civ ? n invitation from Mr. Old
time to go to the theater
- All Ine cl.o 4eO along without you its
organizer, l wolder:''
II heard this morning from the janitor of
the hall that there wasn't anybody there
The morning news., 1889-05-29

The Rev. DR.. Philio Brooks created
sensation IN Massachusetts, some weeks ago
by coming out against tho prohibition
amendment, upon which the people Of that
state were about 20 vote In Pelnsy wanna
the Rev. Henry L. Bwenlzel is creating a
like sensation bY opposing ths proposed
prohibitiol Amendment IN that stats. Ia "a
sermon Last sunday he took ciied posi-.
tion against IL, and reha.hed tte ol autl.
prohibition Arguments will TIE giibsess Of
lsloon.kseDG.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
Give the Baby Plenty of water.
From the Medical Classics.

from lie Me1icdE CfdSsics
1t is mistake to suppose that because milk
is liquid food it is at the same time drink
which is capable Of satisfying the thirst of in
fants. Although milk appe ses hunger, it
makes thirst more intense after it has remained
some time in the stomach and digestion has be-
gun. 1t is thirst which causes healthy, breast
nourishing infants to cry for long periods of
time in many instances. There are many cases
of indigestion due TO weakness or insufficiency
of the chiiI's gastric juice, which would be
greatly benefited or even cured if the child were
allowed an occasional drink of water.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

A funny state of affairs exists among the
southern republicans For instance, in
Alabama and South Carolina there is a
movement to organize white Rspublican
party, while iu Virginia col)red republicans
have resolved TO blackoall the white repub-
ont pride
The morning news., 1889-05-29

The Shah of Persiais now visiting various
countries, but the Persian minister at
TO the United States, because there is
nobody here with rank enough to receive
him What has become of Crown Prince
Russell Harrisoni
The morning news., 1889-05-29

Col. Elliott F. Shepart lectured again
last Sunday, aud he was particularly severe
upon Sunday newspapers. 1t happens thai
the colonel owns an evening newspaper,
and that evening newspapers don't print
Sunday editions. If he owned a morning
newspaper it would be interesting to
observe what be would do as each Sabbath
annrOached
The morning news., 1889-05-29
he Remembered David.

A good story is told of Rev. Canon Melville.
who has just resigned the rectory of Great
to him By the late Earl Of Dudlsy in 1851 At
the time the li.ing became vacant Mr.. Melville
was attached 70 tue household of the deceased
nob.eman 10 the capacity of chaplain. and
having to preach at Whitley before his noble
patron he boldly declared his desire TO become
rector of the parish in sermon founded on the
text: Lord, remember Davii.~ David is the
canons Christian name. Lord Dudley at once
gave him the living
The morning news., 1889-05-29

Senator Edmunds is another republican
who ha> recently expressed his disapproval
OF the use of money in elec ions, except FOR
legitimate purposes In magazine article
he suggests better registration laws "A
secret ballot, restriction Of immigration
and aturalization and the publication
OF ca npaign expenses as a remedy for
dishonest election methods. No doubt the
senator has forwarded a marked copy Of the
article % ChaIrman QnaY.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

The Baltimore American seems to think
that it is a disgrace to the country that
Minister Reid is to be paid only Sl7, 800 a
year, and that he must pay $4,000 a year
for the rent Of house in Pans. 1t strikes
most people that Sl7,50 a year is very good
pay. Mr. Reid is not required to live in
palace. A less expensive house would
shelter himself and family very comforta-
hiy
The morning news., 1889-05-29

Since Slugger Sullivan's last big spree he
has been senU into the country, and he is
now learning something concerning the life
of farmer, and at the same tine n is be-
ing trained for the slugging match In which
he is expected to take part sool. When ap
preached by a reporter the other day, he
was engaged in ths peaceful occupation of
splitting wood
The morning news., 1889-05-29
Reoiste, ed at he fostol;loe ~ s s,vanuaA.


The MORNING NEWS is Published every day II
the year ana Is served TO subscribers ia the cItt
ct Is cents week, 81 20 month, S. 70 for six
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The MoHuSG News by mail, six times week
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six months 81 90; one year = 90.
The MoRS1SG Nrws. ri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, THURS
days and Saturdays, three months. 81 % sig
months, s. so: one year, s. 90
The SUNDAY NEWS bv mail one year, 80 90.
Tho WEEKLY NEWS. by NAL, one year. 81 %.
Subscriptions payable in advance; Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent BY mail at risk OF SendeTs.
Letters and kilograms Shoull be addressed
ssNloRxINs News. Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

A Bostonian, named Dudley, is in South
Carolina, trying to reorganizs the Republi-
can party OF that state. His idea is to
ignore the colored republicans, and TO pay
particular attention to Independent demo-
crets. Dir. Dudley has undertaken tough
The morning news., 1889-05-29
The American Army.

From the Boston Globe (Dem.)
1t is said that President Harrison contem-
plates granting pardon TO 10000 desarters
from the American army. Europaan statesmen
can no longer laugh at Uncle Sans small mill
tary establishment. An army that can furnish
5000 able bodied deserters is not to be sneezed
The morning news., 1889-05-29
Does He Believe in states Rights?
Fyonsahe Propiasncs rsie9,am tDeml

'0V'VEsIFgf HtF1J 1E''E 7I1I7'1'I
Minister Reid told the President of the French
republic what the United States have" been
doing. The republican conventions used to re-
solve that the United States is a Nation" Is
Mr.. Reid heterodoX on the big and disposed
to recognize certain amount OF sovereignty in
the states?
The morning news., 1889-05-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
a. York TYmes tIna.l

From the NeU York Tines Qtid.l
We have seen no comment on Mr.. Harrison
from ms political opponents so severe as that
some OF his political friends indulge in, appa-
TentIy not knowing that il is severe.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
Made a Critter of Himself.
Lynn fhe Defrnit El.ee prara

It was a state election in Alabama and
among the crowd filling the little town where |
| happened to be stopping were some queer char
acters. Among the queerest were an old man
and his son-the father about GO years old the
son about to cast his first vote. The boy had
primed up pretty well, and by 10 o'clock in the
forenoon he was saying:
Father, git ten men to hold me, for if turn
| loose this town won't be nOWharln
BE calm, Jonas, De calm" advised the old
man as he patted him on the shoulder.
"Whoop vi! vi! Whar's the critter as saws
he will allenge my fust vote?'
"Tlar's no cr.tter sayin anything Of the sort
Jonas Jist BE- quiet. Do4't be raisin' your
voice too much"
Jonas circulated around for awhile, took
another drink, aud then came back to the
tavern steps and said:
Father, I've got TO turn loose
but hev. I'm a-goin' to cut loose and 20
fur the hull crowd, fur can't hold myself no
longer
At that moment Turk or Bohemian or for
eigner of some sort came up with a hand organ
and dane ng bear, and / Jaw a new idea strike
Jonas like : landslide. Tae father saw it, too.
and protes ed
Now, j )nas, doan' make no critter of yo'self
You iist let that bar alone
Pop, I'm gwine ter clinch him. He's alto
gether too funny fur this yere locality"
You'll git busted, Jonas. Bars is ornary
varmats"
Got to do it, pap. I'm bubbn' up Iix bilin'
soap sutS, and sumpthin' has got ter be done
OF the bler will give way. Stand back! Whoo-
pee"
T. e-y citizen Of the town heard his yell. TIE
bear was about five rods away. going through a
waltz and he stopped his movements to see
what was going % happen. Jonas ma .e a bee
line or him, and as he came within feet ne
rose in the air and came down astrlde of Bruin
and grabbed him by the ears and yelled:
America agin the null airth Whoop."
II was IN the middle of the street and the
street was dusty. Therefore, | cant swear as
to what took place during the next two min.
utes When the T reigner pulled his bear of
there was q bundle Of something lying in the
DUST IL loosed like old clothes, but IL turaei
out to b Jonas lie wasn't saying word. lie
lifted him over against the fenc, and got water
from the town well 20 pour over him II was a
full quarter Of an hour before he opened his
eyes and family asked:
Father, did clean out the hull crowd 2"
NO, Jonas. You tackled that bar agin nv
advice"
And kerwolloped himY"
"Skeercely. You've dun got the wust maulin'
ever heard of."
"Lcaets'
"l shoIli observe. You's bit, clawed, knock.
ed, rolled, paralyzed, and broke, an you won't
be huen Co work fur a month. Jon as, YOU Sc a
critter pore tuIe OF or ter. aud II tins d5au'
take tue sweain' outer your mead IN gwiue Co
hire niger aud n ina III 10 knock II on say
Baser, can vol load the crttsr into yer cart
aud tote him out Somei'
4 NOVEL way Of drfraudiug a railroad com
pauy has lus5 been discovered 10y Conductor
Baxter of tle Erie. lle did BOT like the looks
Of tho commutatipn ticaet OF youth who lived
IN Rdtewooi. and an examination showed that
The morning news., 1889-05-29

President Harrison seems to BE- growing
rapidly in uupopularity. His record In this
respect promises to be phenomenal
The morning news., 1889-05-29

The Brown Cotton Gin Company, New
London, Com, manufacture Cotton Gins.
Feeders and Condensers: Linters OF i'm.
pr9yesl patterns, with automatic iced, for
w mi lsi hibs, saws, aud repairs for Gins
OF all makers. Write fer prices.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

Humors run riot in tho blood at this sea-
son. Hoods Sarsiparilln expels every im-
purity and yitalizes and onriches the blood.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

NOVEL way Of drfrauding a railroad com.
Baxter of tle Erie. lie did BOT like the looks
Of ,he commuta.iun tlcaet OF q youth who lived
~ RdtcUOod. nud an examination showed that
twen y.1ue dates punched out by the conductor
had been plugged and ropuncnei, that Is to say
hal been Travelled on tw.ce The young mAn
hah iu each case p.oscd up the piece OF card
droprel lsom ths conductors punch and neatly
replaced 10.