davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

CHICAGO March 25.-Mrs. J. Matt Aubrey. nee
Fuller AMI her husband have returned from
Milwaukee. Mrs. Aubery was sitting in a big
arm-chair in the comfortable parlor If the pa
ternal Aubery residence on Vinceunes avenue
when seen by a reporter, her pretty hair loosely
framing pretty face, in which pair of large
eyes We're the most noticeable features Her
husband. tall, slight, bOyish-lOoking young
GLOW sat basida har and rested his hand upon
the arm of her chair
There was "a air of feasting and merrment
about the house. The gas was turned on
brightly IN all the rooms, and members of the
family fitted in and out. The elder Aubrey
lace was Illuminated with smiles.
My son and his bride" said he, left AIilwau-
lee at 1 0 clock Yesterday afternoon.
And there is really nothing for us to say that
has mot already been published = said young
Mrs Aubrey. we were just overrun with
correspondents and reporters in Milwaukee, but
my husband saw them"
YES. saf Mr. Auoery, Jr., 81 saw them all.
They came to my room, they met me at places
visited, they stopped me on the street. never
ma viu"t hat | would become so important a
parsonage"
II o-ny saw one newspaper man., said the
young wife, although others claimed to have
had interviews with me. OF couse we couldn t
expect the papers to let us alone
I'VE have no plans, said Mr.. Aubery. 1--WE
shall simply remain here for the present"
And you, my SOD said the father. will
probably 60 right on in business with me- the
same as before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
Mormons in the South.

The Mormon elders continue to carry on
their work Of proselytism in those parts Of
the southern states where there is great
illiteracy. 1t is stated that there are now
200 Of them at work-10O in Alabama and
100 in parts of Georgia and Tennessee. They
are becoming bold, and are beginning to
ask, as Tweed did when he was plundering
New York, "What are you going to do
about itF'
That is the question-what are we Of
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee going to
do about it, There is no law that will
reach the case. The constitution stands in
the way, and state aud national Legislators
have been unable to get around it. We are
pOwerless, except we resort TO means out
side Of the law
This then. is the situation: On the one
hand, hundreds Of families are being broken
up, almost entire neighborhoods are being
depopulated and pernicious ideas are being
| inculcated-for no matter what the Mormon
elders say, polygamv is part of Mormon
ism, and they believe in and try TO teach it.
The converts that they send to Utah, Ari-
IONA and Idaho sometimes number several
| hundred at time. More than 900 have
| been sent from four counties in Alabama,
and 200 more will be sent in few months
On the other hand, any effectual inter
ference with the work of the elders must be
such as would subject US to the charge of
lawlessness
There is plainly no present relief, unless,
as has been said, we disregard law, and the
gravity Of the situation has sometimes
seemed to Justify the people in doing that
There is future relief. however, and it lies
in education. The elders don't attempt to
prosecute their work in educated communi-
ties. When the civilizing influences of edu-
cation shall be felt by the benighted people,
among whom these emissaries find their
victims, there will be no field in the south
from which to build up the Mormon
church Every effort, therefore, should be
made to improve the public school system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
Organize for 1892.

II has been but a few months since the
last presidential election, and President
Harrison has been in Office only few
weeks, out 1t is not too soon for the demo
Gratis to organize for 1892. The fact is the
work of organizing for the campaig of that
year should have been begun when the re-
suit of the last election became known
With thorough organization, the battle is
half won. Without it, the chances of sue
cess are materially lessened. Thorough
organization cannot be effected in the three
or four months intervening between the
nomination Of a ticket and the election. 1t
cannot be effected by beginning work
year in advance of the campaign There
fore systematic plan Of organization ought
to be kept in force all the time.
Mr.. Chauncey F. Black, of Pennsylvania,
thinks there is no letter way of securing
the kind Of organization that is necessary
than by keeping democratic societies con-
tinually at work. He is president Of the
Democratic Society Of Pennsylvania, and
of the National Association of Democratic
Clubs, and lately he has given nearly all
of his time to organizing new societies, and
the people in the doctrines Of the party. In
speaking of the matter, the other day, he
referred to the excellent work done by the
democratic clubs Of the last century. and
said concerning those which are now in ex-
istence: Each member signs a single
pledge, namely, to preserve, defend and
advance the essential principles of free gov
eminent as formulated by Thomas Jeffer-
son and illustrated by the history of the
Democratic party If you can imagine a
system of democratic societies throughout
the American union, embracing the intelli-
gence and activity of the Democratic party,
every individual member having signed
this declaration, you can imagine the Dem
ocratic party in a state of absolute har-
mony upon any and every question"
Mr.. Black feels confident that with
thorough organization the Democratic
party will win in 1892. He is engaged in a
good cause, and democrats should encour-
age him by assisting him in every possible
way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
They Don't Like 1t.

1t seems that the republican senators do
not ike TO be criticised unkindly and un-
Justly. They thought that Mr.. Halstead
was a very good sort Of fellow as long as
/ be trained his editorial guns only upon the
south, but they thought he was anything
but gentleman when he began fire hot
shot into them. They now allude to him
as swashbuckler, and say that he is wholly
unfit for any position tdat requires decency
and dignity in its occupant They have de-
cided that he is not fit man to represent
this country in Germany.
When Mr.. Whitelaw Rsid's nomination
was before the Senate it was rumored that
some Of the republicans would oppose him
because Of his unjust aud uncalled for at
tacks upon the south A republican ssna-
tor. who was interviewed with respect to
the rumors. said there was no foundation
for them, and that the republican senators
to man upheld Mr.. Reid in his course
toward the south.
From this it appears that the republican
senator's are perfectly willing that the south
and the southern people shall be abused and
placed in a false light before the country,
but are ready to seek revenge when they
themselves are harshly criticised. They
applaud when dr. Halstead says that the
southern people are barbarians and ballot
box suffers, but when he tells them that
they are dishonest, that the country should
keep its eyes on them because they are
"boodlers," ''corruptionists, servants Of
corporations and the tools Of coal oil
millionaires" they lose their tempers and
improve the first opportunity that presents
itself to make Mr. Halstead feel the weight
Of their displeasure.
Are these republican senator's consistentl
If they were anxious to do only what is
right and just would they encourage such
men as Mr.. Halstead ard Mr. Reid to
abuse the people Of any section of the coun-
tryl Would they furnish them material
for such abusel Mr.. Halstead is getting
only what he has invited and what he de-
serves, but those who are Furnishing
him are guilty of the same kind of sins with
which they charge him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEEr1NGs-DeKalh Lodge No. Q, I. o. o. F.;
Georgia Historical Society; Forest City Lodge
No. l. X. Of P.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Georgta Game Protective
Association Notice as to Closing Of Season
Knights Of Pythias Associations; Interest
Notice. Department Of Savings Southern Bank
Of the State of Georgia; To the Public G. NJ.
Heidi Company.
CoLoRED EXCURSION TO JAcKsoSvILLE-Savan
nah Florida and Western Railway.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany; Baltimore Steamship Company.
SPR1SG AND SUMNER iS39-A- J. Miller & Co.
FISHING TACELE-Palmer Bros.
LEGAL NoT1cEs-Citations from the Clerk Of
the Court Of Ordinary; Applications for Per
mission 10 sell
Auction SALE Hardware, Tools, Furniture,
Etc by c. II. Dorsett.
CHEAP CoLUNN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

TIE NoRxrxo Nrws Is on file at the following
rlaces. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can lie OBTAINED;
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PHILADELPHIA
n y. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
r. Niles, s55 Washington street.
PE7TENGrI s. Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS, IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Fpv1x AIDES COMPANY, &C West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
THE H P. HUBBARD COMPANY, . Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NErsox CHEsxAv & Co, 1877 Pine street
ATLANTA
MoRN1Ne NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street
MACON
DAnY TELEeRApH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street
JACKSONVILLE
MoRSINo News BUREAU, Hubbard's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
MemOrieS.
From The london 4thenpn,,7.

From the London Attenoeum,
The water laps upon the sandy shore;
Beneath the oak tree roots the rabbits play,
While summers dusk is slowly creeping DER
The shining mere, the woods that fringe the
bay.
l know each flower that blooms upon that shore,
The arrowhead, the purple loose strife tall,
And lowly century pink star. while DER
The lesser herbs tie fragrant brackens fall.
Time robs me NOT. for when close my eyes
The old familiar scenes come back again.
Ny mind is fuller and perchance more wise,
The years now gone not wholly passed in vain;
Yet something lost to childhood's sweet sur
prise
Brings back old days with mingled joy and
pain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
That Explained 1t.


From the NetC YORK Tribune.
Francis T. Rockwell of Massachusetts is one
or the handsomest men in the House, and as
agreeable i'll manner and as popular with his
friends as he is good looking, but even his
acknowledged popularity hardly accounted for
the attention bestowed upon him by wealthy
shipbuider during the early part of the season.
Invitations to drive. TO the theater, champagne
and what not were showered upon Mr.. Rock
well, with so much regularity that he began to
be suspicious Of them, and cOntided to a friend
his establishment at being the recipient of so
much attention when he occupied no place on
any of the committees that could benefit his
entertainer. HiSROnfidant then made the con-
fession that some of tie members had circu-
lated the report that -Rockwel,-waS to be
the next Secretary Of the Navy. hence the atten-
u.n. ROcAweli having been put on his guard,
another member was selected, and the ship
builder assured that he, without a doubt, would
be the next man to preside over the nations
nautical affairs, and he in turn the recipient
Of the same attentions that Rockwell had en-
joyed but the joke that had been played upon
him soon reached the ears of the thrifty ship
builder, and the attentions abruptly ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
An Old Ballad.
From the Omaha Republic

From the Omaha Republican.
Iran across a song to-day,
A time tried, worked out ballad,
That lived its trill of life in days
When music wasn't valid.
A sigh in lachrymose it was,
a sob that went sailing
On tender waves Of minor chord
Upon sea Of wailing.
A world worn bit of old time life,
So quaint and yet so tender,
That made me face the far. far time,
When was land slender.
And as the keys sobbed out the notes,
saw the sweet faced poem
The little girl who sang it once
When all of life was proem.
The song was not a masters song,
Nor diva S burst-but hang it,
1t seemed SO sweet to me because
l kissed the lips that sang it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

All Of the Cinnamon who come to this
country don't go into the laundry business,
though probably the majority Of them do.
One in New York is a lawyer. He pleaded
his first case the other day. One of his
countrymen in that city had loaned several
hundred dollars TO another, aud the bor-
rover had failed to make prompt repay
ment. The Chinese lawyer, who dresses in
the most fashionable style, and who uses
excellent English, got judgment against
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
Why Not Appoint Mr.. Pearsonq
From The Nec York Times IInd)

fTOn NE Nef VOTE Ith1es mud
AS republican who has passed through q
democratic administration without wavering in
his course, Mr.. Pearson is entitled to special
consideration from a publican President if in
point of fact there is any sincerity in the pro
fessons of the party. II he is supers seeded now
1t will place this administration on distinctly
lower plane than that occupied by the one
which preceded it in regard TO the only line OF
policy upon which the republicans found it
open to attack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

The press of Georgia, being outside Of the
Farmers Alliance, has not joined very gen
orally in the discussion Of who should be
elected president Of the alliance, but the
majority Of the newspapers which have ex-
pressed themselves seem to favor the cleo
ton Of DIR. DeJarnette, on the ground that
he would keep the alliance out of politics.
II DIR. DeJarnette would do that, aud if he
is otherwise fitted for the position, no mis-
take would be made in electing him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
Tanner's Rash Talk.

From the Philadelphia Times Tnd.)
Corporal Tanner lost both feet at Bull Run at
the outset of his soldering, and the unlucky
man has lost his head at the beginning OF his
commissionership. His talk about the loose
way in which he expects to manage the affairs
Of the pension office is probably intend ID as a
criticism upon past management, but is in truth
reflection upon the rashness Of placing such
men as himself in positions Of responsibility
they are not fitted for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

The republican politicians of New York
are suggesting the names of numerous gen.
tlemen for postmaster of that city. 1t is
observed that Postmaster Pearson's name is
not among the number. What is the mat
ter with reappointing Mr.. Pearsoni Isn't
he a republican, and hasn't he made most
excellent postmasterl But perhaps he isn't
q politician
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

Some Of the esteemed northern contem-
poraries are making the statement that a
Georgia farmer has planted an S00-acre
watermelon patch. The Georgia melons
are the best that are put on the market, but
1t is safe TO say that there would be good
many aches and pains in 500 acres Of them.
Is Georgia contemplating revenge upon the
norths
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

1t Is said that President Harrison told re-
publican senators that the rejection of Mr..
H8lstead's name as minister 70 Germany
would be regarded by him as a hostile
demonstration against the administration.
The nomination was not confirmed. What
is the President going to do about it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

Local scientists in Pittsburg, Pa, are
some what wrought up over the statement
that a swamp Of sponges has been discov-
cred near Coultersville. The space occu-
pied by the swamp is about an acre in ex-
tent, aud it is between the Yougiogheny
river and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The specimens Of sponge exhibited are said
10 be in every respect like those obtained
from the Florida reef One scientist re-
fused 10 believe that genuine sponges had
been found in fresh water until he was
shown a specimen. Another was shown
one. but was not told where it came from.
He pronounced it sponge Of good quality.
When told that 1t came from point TWEEN
ty-three miles from Pittsburg, he remarked
that this was big, unex Dlored country,
and that there was no telling what might
be found IL such diligent search were made
for curiosities as is made in Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
Registered Of the Post Office in Sapdn"ah-

REGISTERED Of the Post once n odVuf'Nt4- -
-~---~--S-~~~~--
Tie MoRNLSs NEWS Is published every Gay N
the year and IS served To subscr oers ~ y : -
at q cents week, 81 % month - w ioi SA
months and $40 % for one year. -
The MoRSISG NEWS, bT ntdf9' one m et ~
Al 90: three mouths, So 50; six month"; - W.
The NoRsfSg news, b. mad, Nir times
veek without Sunday issueG three month";
AZ 90: six months, 81 20; one year y ~
M, n DC - "a Trldars or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS Ard Saturdays, three months, 81 D SIX
months So 81. one year 8 o. .ooo
The SUNDAY NEWS, by "1il one year, - ~
snbscripTfons payable in advance Remit oy
ve.fsl order cheek or registered letter. Cur
Fcrrv sent bv mail at risk Of senders
Letters ard ts.egTAms soouIn 70 @O 0Sse~
aEosx1Ns NEWS Savannah, Ga
Idvertssinp rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
Increase of Poverty.


From the Nelc Y0r. Weekly.
Mistress-'That young man who called TO see
you last night, Jane, staid very late. -
Jane-'It was me brother, mum"
But. Jane, l have noticed thirty seven differ
ent men in your company within the past two
years, and each one, you said, was your broth
er."
Yes, mum. Poor folks alters have large
families. num-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

Mr. Cleveland's luck as a fisherman has
not deserted him. He has made better
catches than any other member Of the dis
tinguished party. VIII the republicans re-
gard this as an ominous sign for theml
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

Commissioner of Pensions Tanner will
please the spoilsrnen. He is a man after
their heart. He has announced that he will
make a clean sweep in the pension bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

Mr.. Ward McAllister has paid the back
taxes on his New York city property, but
be yet owes Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish little
debt-one of different kind. Perhaps he
will paw that soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

Delegates representing Farmers Alliances
in twenty-five Mississippi counties met in
Jackson the other day to devise plans to
make themselves independent Of the jute
bagging trust They concluded that they
would try to establish a pine staw or a cot
ton bagging factory in Jackson, and a COM
rnittee was appointed to negotiate the lease
Of the penitentiary building until Jan.
next. The Georgia alliances, which will
meet soon to consider the bagging question,
might get pointer from this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Very Good Memory.

From the PHILADELPHIA Record CDem.)
New York made enjamin Harrison President
and he has not forgotten it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
It Makes q difference.

From the Hartford Times lDeH.)
The republican who would resign under e
democratic, and the democrat who would re-
sign under republican administration, is gen
orally the republican or democrat who is not in
Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

1t is stated that gentleman of Baltimore
has received letter from a member of Mr.
CARROTS party, stating that the proposed
trip of the party to Mexico really was
abandoned in New Orleans because of in
formation received there which led them to
fear some act of violence from Mexican
brigands. Perhaps the truth about this
matter will become known after while
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

The Ohio republicans are said to be very
angry because of the refusal of the Senate
to confirm Mr.. Halstead's nomination. 1t
is said TO have been difficult to restrain
member Of the legislature from offering
resolution denouncing the national Senate.
The Ohio republicans seem to belong to that
class of men who are continually dariug
people TO knock chips off their shoulders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01
Growing industries of FLORIDA

Although the fruit industry of Florida is
very important one it is vet in its in
fancy. Florida oranges, pineapples and
lemons have in late years leseled the i'm
port trade Of this country in these fruits
but it is possible for Florida to furnish
nearly all of the tropical and semi-tropical
fruits consumed here, notwithstanding this
is one Of the greatest fruit-consuming
countries in the world. There are one or
two other industries, however, which are
receiving increased attention each year in
Florida, and which doubtless will add very
materially to the prosperity of the state.
A correspond elt of a New York news
paper, writing from Florida, calls attention
TO the coral and sponge indus ries, and
points out that the United States already
gets nearly all of its coral from the southern
coast of Florida, and that the prospects are
that Florida's export coral trade will be
greatly increased. Her supply of coral is
almost inexhaustible. and as yet scarcely an
impression has been made upon it. When
it is understood that the famous coral fishery
of Tore del Greco is declining rapidly,
that the beds of Sicily and vicinity have
been overdredged, and that coral fishers
are migrating in large numbers to the
United States and to other countries, it will
be seen what vast possibilities are presented
in this direction in Florida.
The sponge reef, beginning near Apalach-
icola, runs almost parallel with the coral
banks, and it is said that many of the
sponges not only are superior in quality to
those found along the Mexican coast, but
they grow so rapidly that the same locality
may be dredged over every two or three
years Two or three dozen schooners are
now fitted up for carrying on the work,
aud each schooner carries two small boats,
manned by two men each. Like the coral
industry, this is constantly growing, and it
will probably assume immense proportions
within few wears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

Bill Nye has been i'll in Des Moines. where
he was laid up several days. 1t is an
nounced, however, that he has so far re-
)gered as TO be able to resume his journey
and that his illness was not as serious as it
was reported to be. 1t has probably been
noticed that nothing Nye does or says is as
serious As ii appears TO be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

Some hot-headed northerners have chal-
lenged Maj. Arms, who pulled Gov. Beav-
er's nose to fight duel This is becoming
very interesting First an esteemed north
erner adopted the practice, which in south
ern people our northern friends condemn as
barbarous, of pulling a mans nose; then he
is challenged by several other esteemed
northerners who probably have said fire.
queltly that dueling was a relic Of barbar-
ism that in this country was confined to the
south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-01

That tired feeling and loss of appetite
are entirely overcome by Hoods Sara
parilla, the peculiar medicine. Try it and
see.