davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-24
BATSAND BALLS.
Western Association Teams
Actively Preparing for the
Seasons Work.
Faces of the st. Paul and Min
neapolis Teams Groupedby
the Globe.
An Impartial View of the
Team Which Will Represent
the Sanity City.
Salient Points in the Records
of the Players of the Flour
City.
Short Stop Pickett May Yet
Be Sold to New York or
Washington.
Ward Completes His Trip
Around the World by Ar
irving in Gotham.
Sioux City Sanguine of a Good
Place at the End Of the
Year.
Milwaukee Huffy, and Is Try
ing to Secure a New
Schedule Meeting.
Ward Completes His Trip
Around the World by Ar
irving in Gotham.
Sioux City Sanguine of a Good
Place at the End Of the
Year.
Milwaukee Huffy, and Is Try
ing to Secure a New
Schedule Meeting.

ANAGER Barnes
has summoned the
dozen yonng men
he has selected to
represent st. Paul
bin the Western as
? sociation to appear
in this city April 10
and begin practice
f or the seasons
campaign. In the
fifteen days from
April 10 to 25-when
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Trz r-~-7=--z r5--s ~ z E I'll intro
5rosa IN, ~ sac By Saw Sherman
n. zira -s,-----z bcsr1s. Appointed By
tie Prez.ds1,. coz-TA q congressional
slsc-igns. DIS lot a2P@z- 70 ms with
uagc. fs7or e7e- ron re2Z5-cz1x- L las
s.+-a~-ed . ..-ls st.e1;oa tat S=rztcr
st,srrs--s t---1= are TOW s4yinZ hat lie
..trcd1cs3 ~ III y rsqu=st, and that II
Is not ever k-5T1 "a: e EzTo-s =
Tbsrs a-s ysvz-zI chr plans p@11iuz in
ccayrzsr for -.sc--y cozgTeszo-ai es-ti0us
under t=1s-a- csz.rol, b1t 10 one u them
has e7efe.ea: rs-.- . c2zDznd much s1p-
r1rt T5s oze c1-.zinsi Il ths BIZ ITO
dgc-5 hv S-.z.gr SasrnAl has attracted
TIE rn1s. a..s--.oa. 13., perazps, becaass IL
hes the mrs. uz-.t, bit beczEss that sen
atg- INTRODUCED =. zld s-so because Il Is
bassd uDol tn returning board. of tie
yycy-k1Dys x WHICH Senator Sherman rna.3s
q Dret.7 t1cro.g1 R1dy n 1876, when he
VS. one Il Ire whiting gtatssnsa who
hel-ed 70 c5u1. Llozlsiaaa for Mr. HAYES.
There g 10 reliability that any altsmpt
% change to- uressn: methods OF polling
aud counting lie votes for co1grs smen
will b.e made ~ this c5ngrss, add, from
the ssa.i-aelts sIprssss5 II Do.ig.ca, circles
in Wash.1g.o- i L safe - conclude that
no attempt viii b male By the next con.
grezs. The republicans would ike 70 place
these elections Il TIE souch wholly undsr
fede-al cootr-l, but this canno. Be done IN
less the cert o-ls in the north are also
placed under federal control The re-
pubhcsns, however much they would
Ike 70 rs-ss- sblBh returning boards
in the south, don't want
such boards IN the ngrth- They understand
that e,ectior returning boards are rather
danger Us institutions, and that republican
/ .teregts might be harmed more than bene.
flied ~ them.
Senator Snernan's returning board bill.
therefore, wi! hardly Be heard Of again.
1t Is already p.geon.holed, probably, and
thu chances are that it will be forgotten
soon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
PERSONAL.

OLIVER WENDELL HoDMEs says he is glad that
there are born controversalists, and that he is
not one OF them.
THE sultan has a block of stock in the pro.
posed railway between JafTa and Jerusalem
for which he recently granted building CON
cesson.
Mrs. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN Miss Endicott)
win be presented to the queen at the next draw
ing room Her sponsor will be the Marchioness
Of Salisbury.
VIsCoUNT CLAUDEBoYE, eldest son Of Lord DAT
fern, is earning reputation in India as a
mighty tiger slayer. On recent expedition he
shot six Of the terrible beasts In two days.
"IERBERr is the only Bismarck who works
decently,N said the Chancellor the other day to
Dr. Chrysander. If | had worked as much il
my younger days, some good might have come
Of me, too, at last.
BLoNDrN Of tight-rope renown, has become
the purchaser Of residential estate at Little
Ealing, England. The estate which is known
as Coldhall comprises n residence, with spa
cious gardens aud grounds.
TALKING with him about his Macbeth" in
advance Of its production. friend said to Mr.
Irving: Surely an ,cbeth" should b. stall.
wart, broad shouldered MANI Yes" replied
the great actor, $50 thought until, reading the
text, found the words, Throw physique TO the
dogs"
Mr.. HIGGlNs, the coming Senator from Della
ware, is said to be a wonderful expert as regards
peaches BY tasting peach he can tell its
variety, where 10 was grown, It's age ana its
market value. Whether he is the author of the
perennial PREDICTION Of the killing OF the buds
Is not stated
THE Pekin government has conferred distin-
gushed decorations upon Count Herbert Bis.
rnarck. Herr Krupp Of Essen. Herr Sc 1lutow Of
Stettin chairman Of the admins rative board OF
vulcan WORKS, and Others in cons equence OF the
satisfaction given by the last two ships built at
the vucan yards for the celestial empire.
Rose ELIZABETH CLEVELAND is writing another
novel, Tn. story is based upon her experiences
in Washington society and Is filed VITA satire
Of a gentle but effective kind. There is a muir
der in he plot, a presidential election, crisis
in the Senate, a divorce case aud various minor
incidents OF an interesting character. In S tie
of these sensational features the novel is written
in highly intellectual vein. and Is said by those
who have read IL to recall the style Of George
Eliot.
j. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN, whose suit against
the John Kelly estate for $4,000 for literary
services is Just now exciting some discussion
among the politicians is native OF virginia.
He is probably about IS years OF age. and is o
lated TO some OF the best families IN the south.
He is a lawyer by profession, aud has all his life
been a political student. writing much on
political affairs Mr. Mclaughlin was deputy
county clerk under Henry A. Gunbctou when
that officer was summarily dspOssessed by
order of Gov. Llcus Robinson in 1873, and he
went out with his superior. He was more or
less active in Tammauy politics for several
years prior TO 1854. one Of his latest ventures
was an extended biography of the late Tam
many chief published shortly after Mr. Kelly's
death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
Soul Communion in Boston
Froa ~ Caic17o Tribune.

-E-ns-S0-iz. Z 7 seem 20 dIyarica-e from nv
accustomed cohs7e-tzlc orDIgl2Dcy IT, s=gr7-
eating 1--1 1esy-1l yEllZiLE the p-s-I-iztss you
have -zrZ4.o1Ce -L-F elaoor-1e1 tbs even ng, let
ne i'm l5l1-- you n1- 20 attribute Il wholly 70 3
psycl0lCgIc ufssU-0b.sUsLs on nv part
TIE Young man so0zs1 a. her Il a. erudire
thelsopl.c way an smiled pelslTe. thought
tul. Back CaF smile.
Il do not TlcEtoweIl' ' responded the fair
young Elr.. warmly. as s1e leau-d tender ysup u
EIm and EiT-7- her s2ecrscles with a soft
cagessiug touch, and ye- you VII pardon ne
Gaze the ecpLractic nmisc.bi.i.v Of the p-eu-
na-olOZ1cal s1hytr0CsneSs involved in tie
Tnyr1crz--lic pTptOpia-I n you eyIncs an eXoterlc
pseudo pl-yrep hOl1slssS. Il not 2 fuElaciOus IL
c0g1atlvlty SO 70 formulate il, that Is not kar-
mlstic
But you do not aspect me Of a dlsanalogi-
cal Or eItravasatiag feEdency, do yOc. Ener-
s01-a; he inquired, anxiously.
BY no means. Your euEely and environ
n1e1r prSS1p poses g freedom from supsrdenom-
inari0na- sticismical e:iO-s-lo-."
Then you scquit me 81 INGENIOUS e-ebri-
tudes~
Ire tears stood in Mss Howianes' eyes
'ESempiasticauy exuperated o. we are. Tick
lowell. she said. and cardiayra phicaIIy con
genial II ratiOnatIve ds1uciOiiry as We cogno-
vate. such presum ption would theoretically
oarize into pectinibranchiate naufrsge.
And yet We disavow toe ophiomancy Of dis-
theruaneity. he murmurei.
"MuiujugOusly. Of course
Then. Emersonia." he exclaimed. triumph
autly. do not evitate, Publication is inc I'm
patloie wlta gelidlty. is it nOt:'
i cannot Oppugn the excortcative fOrcina-
ton Of the inevitable" said the young lady,
softly.
And the young man gathered her in his arms.
and winked SOlemnly at a portrait of Emerson
that hung On the wall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
AttackinR the InauRnrnl BalI

The ministers who attempted b knock
out" the inaugural ball failed, because they
couldn't get the cooperation Of the Presi-
dent-elect. Congressman Taylor, Of OHIO,
IS now undertaking to do what the minis
ters failed 10 accomplish. He is DOUBTLESS
temperance man, and perhaps received
biz Lessons in craftsmanship from Mr. Hayes
Mr.. Taylor has introduced into the House
a joint resolution prohibiting intoxicating
liquors to BE- sold or served in the ballroom
building lie thinks probably that the ball
will probably be failure IL no wine, beer,
punch or whisky can he obtained for love
or money at the ball. The ball tickets will
be at a discount Hundreds OF those who
attend inaugural balls think they cannot
have a good time unless they have all the
wine and whisky they want
Mr.. Taylor will have hard time getting
majority for his joint resolution. There
are too many cold tea" congressman to ex-
pect that it will 20 through both houses
with hurrah. However, If 1T should be
adopted the ball will be shorn Of the feature
that is most Objectionable to people who
have high regard for sobriety aud good
morals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
The oimlet Man Made No Impression
From Teras Siftfnn.


Il should ike to sell you gimlet," said a
care-worn looking man. as he walked into the
ONCE the Other DAY.
We have no Use for one, IS replied the cashier
But you should always look into the misty
future, - went on the feud. demurely. Next
winter you viii want 70 make holes in your
bOrt-hee.s 50 you can get your skates on.
II use club skateS-nO straps required. "
You may want 70 screw some boards to-
get1er some time. The old-iashionei method
Of driving screws in with a hammer is PERM
cI5Is. as it deteriorates the teuacity Of the
faags Of the crews, IS il were
Nothing today sir
The gimlet also acts as a cork-screw-'
Il don't want it
1T may BE- used as a ack-hammer, a cigar
holder and also as a tooth brush
II don t want il"
1T has an eraser, a zen, an inkstand. table
for computing compound interest and a lunch
box attachment"
Il cant help it; don't want It.
4 know you don't. You're one of those mean
men that won't buy gimet unless it has a
restaurant, a trip to Z lrope and an Italian
Opert company ATTACHED You re the kind Of
nan VINO would live near an electric light to
save a gas bill"
And the p-dler walked out with his mental
plunge on the perpendicular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Tho Oregon commissioner to tho Mel
bourne exposition has returned to this coun-
try, and he reports that the exposition was
not success, except rs an advertisement for
Melbourne. Over $70O0,OOO has been lost
already in tie undertaking, and the exposi-
ton will close a the end Of this month, in
stead Of remaining open until June, as was
contemplated. The worlds exp stion held
in Melbourne IN 1872 was n success as TO OK
hibits and finances and tho people Of that
city determined TO outdo tho efforts Of tpat
year. They were little too euterprisins,
however, for they put 50 much money in
the undertaking that financial success was
impossible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

The NoHErsG TEws 10 on hle a. TIE following
t5aaee. where Advertising faies and other 10
forn1stion rezsrdiay tie paper can be oDts4ns1
NV YORK CITY
J " RATEg. II PARK Pow.
q 2 EowElL B. Co. 10 Spruce Etrs@t-
" " SHARP f. o.. u PARK kOW.
YEApE KIEHsAH 4 CO. ~ Broadway
DAUcaY 4 Co. n PARK Piace.
J " THoHPaoN. - PARK KCy.
Jorx r PHILLIP b CO.. y PARK Row.
AkEEIcIs NEvsPbpEE PuELIssEf-a AzsoclAT!o7'
fo4 Tsrnple C01rr
PHILADELPHIA
X " AYgs sos. Times Building
BOSTON
8 y Nix. IT Washington street
prT7rwofI1 n Co, 20 state street.
CHICAGO
IorD 4 THoHls. q Randolph street.
CTgCIsNATI-
ED~rs ALDgs ConPAyY, % Yves, Fourth street
NEW HAVEE-
Tam r HrEsAao COMPANY. q Yin street
st. LOUIS
NEfAos CHgsNAE 81 co. lI27 Pine street
ATLANTA
morwrTo SEws BCsEAr, ~ whitehall street.
MACON
DITLY TEfgesArH OFFICE. 30 Mulberry street.
JACKgOHVILLE-
NoKsrso SEws BcaGar. Rom Kly BOOK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Mr.. William II. Seward Of New York, a
son Of the lato Secretary Seward, has been
suggested a. the Secretary Of the Treasury
Of Gen. Harrison's cabinet and the sugges-
ton is said TO have been approved by ex-
senator Piatt conditionally, the condition
being that Plat himself cannot get the
Office. Is Mr.. Seward qualified TO I'll the
ofilcei lie is the son of Mr.. Lincoln's
Secretary OF State, but has he any other
qualifications And rs that a qualincatiouf
His reputation for ability has not travelled
very far. The chances are that it has not
been heard Of outside Of his native town.
This thing Of cutting people into responsible
posi- ions simply because their fathers were
great men is rather risky
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEE7Isos-Golden Rule Lodge No. Il, L .. D.
T.: Magnolia Encamprnent No. /, l. 0. D, T.;
Hancock Post No 2, q. n. T.. Palestine Com
mandery No =. K r
sPEciAL EoTIczs-Cordnroy and Cockscrew
Pants a. Jaud9n ~ Bananas, J. Collins & %.
grzAMsBIP SCHEDULE General Transatlantic
Company.
AKUsNgEs1s-The SeIillA Concert a. the Thea
ter To Night.
VALUABLE PaIzZs PoR hrsIc AvD ART
STrDEggTs- L B. y. s II. H.
CHEAP CoLCNE ADyERTIsEKEHTs-Help Want
81 Employment Wanted. For Rsat. Tor Sale;
Pergonal. Los. MlscelIansoua.
ArcT1os SlLEs-Toois, HARDWARE Etc, by l.
D. LARoohe 8 Son; Ssw Brick House, by la
Roche & Mclaughlin: Annual Sale for the
Taunton Silver Company and Rogers Cutlery
Company, BY G. H. Dorset
CABBAoE PIAss-L " Ryala-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

From the Boston Courier.

from me Boston Courier.
A bachelor old and cranky.
Was sitting alone in mis- room;
His toes WITH the govt were aching,
And his face was o erspread with gloom.
No little ones shouts disturbed him,
From noises the house was free,
In fact, from the attic t. cellar
Was quiet as quiet could be.
No medical aid was lacking;
The servants answered his ring.
Respectfully heard his orders.
AM supplied him with everything.
But still there was something wanting,
Something he couldn't command:
The kindly words of compassion,
The touch of a gentle hand.
And he said, as his brow grew darker
And he rang for the hireling nurse.
"Weli marriage may be a failure
But this is a blamed sight worse"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
Getting at the Right.


From the Detroit Free Press.
Look aherel' be began, as he entered the
Ninth avenue station the other day. has fel.
Ter any right TO kick my dogY'
What did your dog do?" asked the sergeant.
Nothing"
"Then he had no right"
That's what say
Did he do anything elseT'
YES, he kicked me, but didn't intend TO saw
anything about that. What | want 10 know
and what I've walked ten miles to find out is If
a Teller has right TO kick dog who amt doing
nothing but lying behind a stoveY"
NO, he has not"
well that satisfies me. It's Just as thought.
Aud now IL my dog ever comes back, and IL I
ever get my eyes on that chap again. I'm going
to prove that was right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
Very Much So.
From the Ne,o York sta,

A Brooklyn lady told me yesterday a some
what laugnable incident She sent her servant
a recent itnportatiOn-to a carpenter TO INQUIRE
whether he was engaged, intending, OF course
T. give him some worK to do. Back came the
cir blushing furiously. She seemed rather to
avoid her mistress.
well. Molly, what about the carpenter. IS
asked the lady.
Sure mum said Molly. deprecatingly. "I
axed MIN was he engaged, and he tould me he a
been married these twelve Years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
AN Unfortunate Recognition.
From tie West Point Alliance

From te test Point AIlidnce.
The minister's wife sat on the front porch
mending the clothes of one of her numerous
progeny. neighbor passing stepped in for a
soca. chat. A large work BASKET, nalf full of
buttons, sat on the floor Of the porch. After
various remarks of gossipy nature the visitor
said:
"You seem to be well supplied with buttons,
Mrs. Goodman"
"Nes: very we'll, indeed"
MY gracious If there amt two of the same
buttons my husband had on his last winter suit.
| know 'em anywhere.
Indeed said the minister's wife, calmly.
81 am surprised TO hear il, as all these buttons
were found in the contribution box So
thought might as well put them to some use.
so what must you go? Well, be sure to cali
again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Gen. Harrison is complaining already
about the greed Of the spobmen. He Is
represented as having said the other day
that he had never known ime in the
history Of the country when there was such
AN unsightly scramble for Office The
scramble has just begun. Shortly after
Gen. Harrison's Inauguration he viii fld
the pressure greatly increased. Presidents
Grant, Hayes. Garfield and Arthur yielded
TO it, and now the probability is that Gen.
Hnrrisnn will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23
NOT q Wise Tax.

There Is a provision Of the bin intro
ducsd into ths House on Saturday, by the
Ford investigating committee, which is not
a wise one. The bill is based upon the in
vestigation, which the Ford committee has
been conducting, Of the complaint Tat the
contract labor law is being Systematically
violated and tLat Europe is making this
country the dumping ground for the refuse
Of her population. Toe committee's report
Is a rather long one, but it shows that the
Jmmittee has done its work thoroughly
The complaints in he main were found TO be
tue, and the bill which accompanies the
report is intended to remedy the evils Of
which complaint is made.
The bill excludes all paupers, insane per-
sons, and persons who are likely TO become
pu lie charges also polyg amists, anarchists,
socialists. and those coming uader con-
tract, and those who have been convicted Of
any Infamous crime The provision Of the
bill which is Objectionable, however, is that
one which requires each immigrant to pay
a tax Of S. The United States does not
need the money which this tax would pro-
duce, ard the immigrants need all the
money they have Very few Of them could
spare s. without deprivi themselves of
some necessity or comfort
%The tax doubtless is intended to keep
paupers out Of the country. If that is the
purpose Of it the bill might be amended 80
as to require each immigrant to show on
his arrival at his port Of destination that be
has s.. The showing of it would answer
the same purpose as the payment Of the
tax. All immigrants do not get work as
soon as they arrive in this country, and the
tax might help to make some Of them pub
lie charges 1t is better to let the imni-
grants keep their money. They need all
they have, and the most Of them have a
pretty rough experience before they begin
to earn a living
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Mr.. J. Fairfax Mclaughlin, the southern
man who is suing Mrs. John Kelly for
so, 900 for work rendered for the late Tam
many chief, has stated that his services did
not consist in writing political speeches for
Mr. Kelly. lie thinks Nr Kelly was
abundantly able TO comp Sc his own
speeches. Exactly what Mr.. McLauRhlin's
duties we're will probably be found out
when tho case Is tried, but It seems 20 DO q
little strange that nc waited 30 long before
bringing suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

From ne Ssts Orleans Ti-les-Deuao--af Den.
We EncE q NJ matte c5st can d agitG-s5
% greater Advantage -1-- trz- q y1.15 r-s5s
y = VEL eE01g1 70 b-1 more railroads 70
tfz1sp2rE cur prnd1c-s- o-t they WIZ yi4ld bit
a port421 % TIE bele@- tlsT 0-Enz 20 unless
tzsy ar Supplement Uv r1z1s exreus1inz
tnro1g1 Al portions - re 50 ~ TIE SUI d
N9lc1 . AttsLptioz 50 many great under
tAxlngE, s1Ouls 2ttzcE --.s se-55-ls prob.en-
TIE construction q better 1-z1ways
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

- =
The Xoafetsl EEws = pa. i1'.e1 every Gay ~
the YEA and 4 served u E1lseTl trs ~ the c7ts
a. x cents wseE. s. % E uso1th. y % iof *
months arsd so % for Ons year
The McRaIso SEus. N MAJ, oSe 49, 80
n b.. three nggathz. g 20 sx Eaoa+nr y "
one year, SO " .,...
ne NoEsr.e TEws b mai, az tnnea .
week fxrtkout Sunday izs1ej i1res fhoh'ls'
A. 81. sir r7o.the. s. u; one yesr- y ~
ne Hownwa EEwE tn EeeLy, HonaAys'
yyeSnesdaYr aEd FrstAys. n Tr-es1sys ! hlro-
6avs nrd Eatgrdays. three mootLs, = IL az
noontte, s. % 0os gear 3 ~ en-,
ne WE'LL Mrs. ~ -zJlI. ne year, u -.
egb,cr1ytfors DayaDls il G6vancn. t-sEnIt ~
uoetsl oydsr. chsez n reRHl@re. -siDsf. C1
So sent b. mail A. rtsk o. seldsrz
.s,,scs - t1legrans should be sddreS1sd
ssIF1EpIEs EEws 3AvEnnah Ga
X6v.r..sf1g rates nssde known On aCplica1on-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Parisians never did pay much attention
70 the proper Observance II the Sabbath
ard they will pay less than usual next
Sunday. On that day the election for a
member Of the Chamber Of Deputies from
that city will take place, and upon the re-
suit depends in great measure the future
political prominence Of Boulanger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

r~pHs TIE Eesr F1rz .s-zr ID=ua-1
Il pc respect tie 6eTs-1p -=zr = re rev
A1--s-f221 scs1ta has Eze1 eX-=1E-1zL TIE
Woe IlaoTeEns Et Is s1s uos- szrD-lzszE feature
= l1e cls-1tsys p-oZ-Sss ding -be pas tsa
Ars. IL has prod1c71 -z-1.ts q TIE ul1s. tar
RACING l-ap9rtsne-. B-- = las ten tls ~o-k
o. so1-5eZL Elsn 1he- szlves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Senator Beck is reported to be steadily
improving in health Ia BrunsUick, where
he spends mucn time With hook and line
II 10 not stated whether he simply fishes or
ds3tchez fab
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

kro% - Fort T15-t8 G1-e-ss .Deml
lexAs s'=zs eIsSZE1s a III axe. WIKI ia
Ez-s-rz l1-s lag w@sr 49,. - ~Asr u-b :
SEA- e1rT = ozEst % n= she q eE1Ihz. uloo1
re L---l-lS S--lie TIE --r=s- --el-E-s sp1cs-.-
I1zzps Axe Esara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Mr.. George Alfred Townsend has come to
Mr.. hlaine's rescue. Evidently he thought
Mr.. Blaine needed help. He says: IF
Blaine is not COOL enough for this cabinet
1t follows that be is good enough for moth
ing; therefore the popularity and resources
Of this man are TO be used by everybody
who goes into the presidency, and he is to be
thrown aside afterward as unworthy He
is 20 be the Joan Of Arc for or Charles
VII, ard carry the Orifamme, but after
the victory is won and the crown secured
he Is 70 be handed over to the English and
burned Mt the stake. Townsend should be
congratulated has struck the nail on
the head Mr.. Blaine is not good enough
for Harrison's cabinet or for any other
high public position
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Col Buck has returned to Atlanta, and
he is said 10 ear the air Of man who is
burdened with heavy secrets. No doubt he
talks IN his sleep. Somebody should put
his hand in IA pail Of cold water when he
begins to talk, and worm out of him the
state secrets with which he is loaded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-23

Gen. Harrison was quite attentive 10 the
drummers during the campaign, and no
doubt he received many votes from that
clnss Of business men. Ia payment for
their support the Travelling Mems PrOtec-
tive Association wants one of it's officers,
Mr.. J. Pickering Of Philadelphia ap-
pointed a member Of tho interstate COM
merce commission at the next vacancy.
Gen. Harrison will have an opportunity Of
showing whether he cared as much for the
drummers themseIves as for their votes.