davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
rnE rERIcLEs or WASHINGTON.
Bread Mind. Abundant Resources, spat-
less Character. Jehn n. AiIcn-
Maala Massa Illlrr,aa

less Character, 1ohm n. AiIea-
Walls waisa journal
Some ct the western exchanges state that
il the division in sentiment or the sena-
sorsal question continues 60 hold az strong
Ia Eastern Washington As al present. Wss-
iaEn Washington viii get both senators.
And in their opinion a Western man
coali vel represent Eastern interests. as
the prosperity of the West depends upon
that 81 the Kask At drst sight this seems
plausible. bat investigation reveals is fag-
Isey, for il must be admitted that
tie opening II the Columbia
river wouia increase the value
u wheAt from 10 TO Is cents per bushel.
e., provided this work he done By govern.
nent appropriation. ssgsch an increase in
nc prsce og wheat woslla make IL possible
to farm land. heretofore wilderness. and
Il would enzhle Gar farmers 20 PLACE sofs.
nhere Lel0re Stesd the wooden bench
Furthermore. tie opening Of the
t'esumAsA river woala give to por.-
and or Astoria tie hansiliar
as greater portion AZ the wheat erou
s. tte inland srnpire. 10 he Sesss-
aenf az TIE Sound cities Naw. woel3
te BAtural r. nsen lerisias.ne ~
ae Interest Of lie Vest % CO or4raft
y the opening ct the Celnmhiss gof
slrealiy DOaph. Mitchell and Hermann
Eho nov are pseparing sneh bill. bavs
xgFeszksa dnaht tn regard 20 the posssiofs
4 the prospective Puget s0una aesegstes.
For thlS and many osher reasons sc must
naye representation
And IN visw 81 tAe great protests that
ssla aFsse. hex O. lars . nan Of reeoxnix&d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

There we're aecks OF foam flying from
be hyssTorhohic north Of the Helena
gislepssassss lass Thursday. Speaking for
BE Democratic party in Montana il said
u vii exhaust every sesaaroe Of the law
= the nasnssnance 81 fair aud honest
saans, and then. il the roaspiraforS against
re ballot stu persist ia sleEying the law. i:
Wal meet fraud with force.
Is viii he remembered thar an earth.
Quake ~ -. Louis was reported aboas
shai tiaae. II was merely the vibration q
concentrated sssmar rs the American
g.eopse shook in their boots The Helena
g,sep<esssas Is liable sot any damages thar
resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

There is practically no change In tae
ssiastion at olympia since last repors
Alien and Squire are 50 far ahsasl q aas
uuspesiters thar thslr election seems posi-
ysiy assured. II = pfohah,e. indeed. sha
otA wsll he elected on first hAs.as. tAoax
IS possible shAi some a. their sarpostxf
u fea il tAelE duty to east their ~
psss soFsnally tSr soeAl candidates. IL :
kelslaossa bailotinr vii hesssn to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

The San Fraa,;Ssee Rmsirsa hzz reach
Ass sensible eenrlassoa II there i 81
gnAEcAnee a al in sae Votes cast on Tne
As. Il 8 s1as ihs Republican party raa
IS aisle the fAHasSeal tendencies asaehs i
asae states - he ssnpsrse.l 10 ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
CAUTION.

Beware 81 EraEa. Is my isxnse and the price
are stamped On tie eosiuw IL al mr. advertised
the wenrers AgAins< high gx1ncs xnd inferior
GOODS II dealer o1erH " + DOUGLAS shoes
e : reduced priee. or SAYS he has tAam without
my name and price stamped On the bo&tom. pus
hIrn dorm a ftar4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

EAsnsaaA fnklzsza vsszz1zsss szeepszs nna ass-
s. CABS Azke sss1sA tsepresz4 t1nr4sas sIeees1s
@ga q tae Azzs Ma Aofs&rss Eaeaee 80.
AS+ oazNN. = s<epz1 s<seeE. kaesc@ &c.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
The Cronin Afvsterv.

The mystery of the Cronin murder is as.
deep as ever, and there is no falling off in
the interest in it An immense amount of
testimony has been taken by the coroner,
but no facts have been ELECTED which di-
rect attention toward any particular persons
as the probable murderers.
1t has been discovered, however. that
Dr. Cronin had great many influential
and powerful enemies in the Irish societies.
His course had been such as to make enc
mics for him. He had been dismissed from
tho Clan-na-Gael society at Chicago, and
he entertained very bitter feeling for the
man who secured his dismissal. It was his
intention to make charges of a very grave
character against this man at the July
meeting in Philadelphia Of the Gamma
Gael societies.
IL is not generally believed that he was
murdered by the order of any one Of these
societies, or that any one of these societies
had anything to do with the crime. It
strongly suspected, however, that members
of these societies, who were his eaemies,
were directly or indirectly connected with
his murder.
The societies are assisting in hunting for
the murderers. It is understood that they
will contribute S25, 900 towards bringing the
murderers to justice. This looks as if they
were sincere in denouncing the crime and in
desiring the punishment of the criminals.
1t is very important to them that the
criminals should be discovered. The Irish
cause is TO a certain extent involved. That
cause is bound TO suffer some injury if the
suspicion is not removed that prominent
Irish leaders are in some way responsible
for DR.. Cronin's death. The enemies of that
cause are already busy circulating insinua-
tons that DR.. Cronin knew too much of the
inside history of the societies, and that it
had become necessary to silence him.
The great interest that is manifested in
the Cronin tragedy, therefore, does not
grow out Of the tragedy itself, but is due to
the suspicion that nations cause is in some
way involved in it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
workingnen Were peceived.

There appears 70 be a great deal Of dis
satisfaction among the working people Of
the manufacturing towns Of the north.
Their dissatisfaction grows out Of the efforts
of manufacturers to reduce wages. In
great many factories wages have been re-
duced. and in many others notice Of 4 re
duction soon TO take effect has been given.
The working people cannot understand
why their wages should be reduced Last
fall they were told that the election of
Harrison meant a continuance Of the
present tariff, and that high wages might
be expected as long as there was q high,
protective tariff. A vast number Of them
voted for Harrison for the reason that they
believed that by 50 doing they would get
better wages. Il is not to be wondered at
therefore that the reduction in wages that
is being made in so many manufacturing
establishments surprises them, and creates
dissatisfaction.
They feel that they have been deceived.
They thought that the republican leaders
were dealing honestly with them. They
now begin TO see that those leaders wanted
their votes, and we're indifferent with re-
spect TO the means they used tosecure them.
They made statements which appeared to be
true, but which were not. They appar-
entity did not care whether they were true
or not. They succeeded in making the
working people believe they were true. and
that answered their purpose.
1t may be that the low prices of nearly
all kinds Of manufactured articles is the
cause OF the effort to reduce wages. II the
tariff were reduced, however, two things
would occur, viz, goods would be manu-
featured at less cost because raw material
could be obtained for less money, aud the
surplus OF our manufactured articles would
fnd market in foreign countries
The working people, therefore, would
have consulted their interests if they had
voted the democratic ticket last fall II
Mr.. Cleveland and a democratic congress
had been elected, the tariff, in all proba-
bility, would be reduced. Under a
low tariff working people would be better
of than they are under a higl protective
tariff. The time is not far distant when
they will be as much opposed to the present
republican tariff as the most enthusiastic
tariff reformer. Perhaps by the time the
next presidential election occurs they will
be so much better informed with respect to
the tariff than they now are that the great
majority of them viii vote with the Demo
cratic party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
BRIGHT BIS

MISS PYRTE-What makes you such con-
hrmed woman hater, Mr. Olebach-
SIR. Olebach-Well, when was 9 young man
a woman made fool Of me.
Miss Pyrte-And you never got over its-Terre
Hdute Express.
BAGLET-I saw melancholy sight few days
ago-a messenger hoy standing pensively on
the street corner
Fogg-That's nothing
Bagley-No, but some one had hung on the
boy back sign, ''Will move about May H.
ST Jofta tS. 3D. Telegraph.
BASE BALL MAIpEx-Yes, Mr.. Joblots, all is
over between US. Here is the ring.
Mr.. Joblots-I am 20 understand then, Mabel,
that our engagement Is at an end
base Ball alaiden-EXactly. give you your
release and expect TO sign new man the latter
part OF the week. Good by.-Ainnedpoii Tri-
ouRe. "
TN told. - said George to Mabel. that tyro-
toxicon has been found in remarkable abun-
dance in ice cream this season
Does it hurt one mucl! she asked.
'oh, guess it poisons you, he replied.
rs it alive:"
''Ye-yes; think so"
oh, George. how / would like TO see one. -
Merchant Traveller.
WAR is an echo r. asked the teacher OF the
It's what you hear when you shout, " replied
a youngster.
rs it caused by hill or a hollow - again
asked the teacher.
Both, - was the ready reply.
How so 2"
The hill throws back the holler. Bling
hampton Republican.
IT seems that the viscount's title is not pro-
nounced as it is spelled The fore part
of last evening we kept addressing him as viss-
count, aud we should have kept on doing so had
not Sir Hobart Taylor Bart (who is our friend
and we'll wisher, and has mingled largely in
noble circlesl drawn US aside and explained TO
US that 'viscount" was pronounced ''vycount'
for which correction we fell deeply obliged to
Sir Hobart, for if there is anything we par
ticularly hate it is to appear as if we mad not
always been used to the most polite society and
the most refined usages thereof We lay stress
upon this incident simply because we
deem it important that our best society gener-
before they meet him and mingle with him
Chicago Morning Ne,os.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
Conemaugh's New Danger.

There are well-grounded fears of an cpl
demic in the Conemaugh valley. The ply
sicians there are very apprehensive Of one
The conditions are certainly favorable.
The valley contains thousands of decaying
human bodies, aud thousands of carcasses OF
horses, cows and hogs. The odor arising
from this rotting flesh is said to bs almost
unbearable. The air is poisoned by this
decomposing matter, which, unless it is
speedily removed, may cause diphtheria
and typhus fever.
There Is another source of danger. The
people are insuficiently protected from
the weather. For several days
after the disaster they were without
necessary clothing, and they
are yet without houses. Thousands of them
are living in tents, and hundreds are
crowded together in houses that are not
capable of properly accommodating one-fifth
of them. All of these things are calculated
TO produce sickness, and it must be remem-
bered that the mental and physical suffer
ings of the people unfit them for resisting
disease. They are weak from exposure and
worry.
1t would undoubtedly be wise to employ
fire to remove the greatest cause of sick
ness. 1t is admitted that 10000 men could
not remove in many weeks the debris in
which thousands of human bodies are
buried. 1t is certain, therefore, that il
would be impossible to identify any con-
siderable number Of the bodies that might
be found. Indeed. many that have been
found within the last few days have been in
such an advanced stage of decomposition as
to be beyond Identification.
Nothing can be done now for the dead
Much, however, can be done for the living
and the greatest service that can be rem
dered them is to protect them against sick.
ness of an epidemic character. If typhu;
fever and diphtheria gain a strong foot
hold in the valley their condition will bt
deplorable indeed. Let fire be employed tc
purify the valley and let it do its work
thoroughly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
A Sam Randall Democrat.

Second Comptroller Gilkeson, who had
so much trouble in getting an office, has a
man in his bureau who seems to think that
Sam Randall democrat is just as good a
republican as there is any necessity for
His name is McMahan, and he is deputy
comptroller. When Mr.. Gilkeson entered
upon the discharge of his duties, Mr..
McMahan said to him that it was true that
he was classed as a democrat. but that he
was only Sam Randall democrat, and
that there was no occasion for removing
him, especially on political grounds.
According 10 Mr. McMahan, therefore, a
Sam Randall democrat is to all intents and
purposes republican, except in name. Il
would be interesting TO know whether Mr..
Randall approves of Mr.. McMahan's definl-
ton Of Sam Randall democrat. Mr..
McMahan appears to be pretty intelligent
sort of q man and ought TO know what he
is talking about If the other followers of
Mr.. Randall Agree with Mr.. McMahan in
this matter. the country ought to know it.
Il is important TO the Democratic party to
have it clearly understood whether Sam
Randall democrat and a republican are
virtually the same.
It would be unjust to Mr.. Randall to
assume that Mr.. McMahan is an authorized
spokesman of his followers 1t may be that
in his anxiety to hold on to his Office he put
himself and other followers Of Mr.. Randall
in wrong position. If SO, Mr.. Randall, or
some of bus lieutenants. ought to set him
right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
PERSONAL.

MARY ANDERSON is reported by the Manches-
ter Examiner as about TO take her place in
society, though she is not expected 10 return to
the stage for many months.
Mas. GROVER CLEVELAND is to be bridemaid
at the wedding Of Congressman ShiyeIy Of Indi-
ana and Miss Emma jerks at Brookville Pa
June II Mr.. Cleveland will be a guest.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN once made joke about the
weakness Of the Secretary of State Il think YOU
must be . member Of the Episcopal church, 81 he
said TO visitor. You swear so like Seward
ABRAHAM SHEARER Of Canada concluded to
run away from his home and wife. When he
reached the train the first person he encoun-
tered was Mrs. Sbe1rer, who had been smulta-
neously seized with the same notion.
Howard Crouch, young man of New Bruins
wick, n. j., aspired to be swell. So he ate
half pound of dried apples and drank four
by hard work an powerful emetics.
A. C. WISsLow has presented to the national
museum at Washington the first key to the ma
tional treasury, made by Alexander Hamilton
who was Secretary. 1t is an excellent specimen
Of handiwork, and while large is not clumsy.
Ex-MAYoR HEWITT says with some bitterness
that New YORK is full OF successful men whom
he made. He adds: do you know who discov-
cred William c. Whitney! did. l made him
corporation counsel of New York when he was
nothing official at all. ="
LORD JAMES DOUGLAS. who has just been
warned Oh all the race-courSeS In England for
failure to pay his debts. is a brother of the
Marquis OF Queensberry and The twin of Lady
Florence Dixie whose wanderings and eccen-
tricities have attracted attention for many
years.
KATE SHELLEY, who (then girl of 80 saved a
passenger train from destruction at a wrecked
railway bridge over the DeS MoineS river one
terribly stormy nj hit in July, 1881, is reluct-
antly telling the story of the deed in order to
lift mortgage from her mothers home. The
railway company should buy two seats at
least. f45frr~
EDWARD J. GAY, the representative in the
Fifty-first congress- from louisiana who died
| last Wednesday in his 18th year, was the rich
est man in the south His fortune is estimated
as high as Sl0,00O00o. Besides being the owner
of several large sugar plantations. he was
greatly interested in many commercial enter
prlSeS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
stndu the Fence QUESTION.

The people Of this city have deep inter
est in the fence question upon which vote
is 10 be taken July s. II they think the
people of the county, outside of the city. are
alone Interested in it they are mistaken.
There is not voter in the city who has not
something at stake in connection with it.
1t is notorious fact that the prices Of
fruits and vegetables. such as are produced
in this county. are higher in this market
than any other IN the south. Strawberries,
for instance, were selling at from p cents
10 80 cents a box in this city when berries
Of the same grade were selling in Charleston
at from 70 cents to Is cents. The berry
growers are Of course entitled TO get the
best prices for their products they can
But why is it that vegetables aod fruits,
and poultry, eggs and fresh butter COM
mand so much more here than elsswherei
The answer is that the county is not able 70
supply the demand for these articles, aud
they have to be brought here at very con-
siderable expense from places quite distant.
But how is the fence question connected
with the price Of food productsl Anyone
who viii think a moment will see that it is
very closely connected with it. If the "no-
fence law is adopted the greater part Of
the available lands Of this county will soon
be placed under cultivation. The. county
commissioners are now rapidly draining
the county, and the amount Of land that is
fit for cultivation is far greater than was
generally supposed.
If the yuumbsr Of gardens and truck
and dairy farms is greatly increased
theAlsupply- .lof vegetables, fruits,
poultry, eggs and fresh butter will
be increased to such an extent that
there will be a marked decline in the prices
Of these articles The reason that tho ices
of many articles of food are so much less
in Atlanta, Charleston and other southern
cities is that the supply is fully up to the
demand. Competition forces down prices
and makes the cost of living in those cities
considerably below what it is in this.
1t is apparent, therefore, that all the
voters Of this city have direct interest in
the fence question. They should study it
carefully, and should take the time and
trouble to cast their ballots at the election.
There ara other matters than the foregoing
involved in it. Indeed. there are other very
strong arguments to show that the mo
fence" law would be Of incalculable benefit
TO this county and city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
Savings Banks in the south.

The savings banks which have bsen
established in different southern states in
the last few years will do much to increase
the prosperity Of the southern people. A
great many of the people of the south have
been in the habit of putting away small
sums of money against time of need. This
money is Withdrawn from circulation. aud
if it can be gathered into savings banks
and used in various enterprises, the owners
Of it will not only be benefited, but the
communities in which they live will be
benefited also.
These banks will also encourage the wage
workers to be moro provident There are
comparatively few people who could not
put 81 a week into a savings bank if they
were to make an effort to do So, and thai
sum each week, with interelt, would
amount to good deal in ten years.
According to the report of the comp
troller of the currency, North and South
Carolina, Maryland, Delaware, Georgia
and louisiana now have good many
banks of this kind. Until 1886 Maryland
was the only southern state having tank
that was exclusively a savings institution,
auQ III C1dJ year there were IUl QcQOS-
itors and S2s,e6S,oSS in deposits in the
savings banks of that state, an average to
the credit of each depositor of 1861. In
1887 Delaware and North Carolina reported
respectively, 50, ,392 and Sl1,307 in
deposits in savings banks. Then Georgia,
South Carolina and louisiana added their
names to the list. Georgia reported
1889 depositors and sl.76l,28 in de-
posts, South Carolina $500 depositors
and s3,24S,Sl1 in deposits, and Louisiana
1856 depositors aud s664,09 in deposits.
Since these reports were made, other banks
have been established, both in the states
named and in others, and it is probable
that in a short while no southern state will
be without one or more of these banks. 1t
has been said that the savings banks Of
New England have done more than any
other agency to create the industries of
that section. The benefits of like institu-
tons in the south will be felt more Hnd
more each year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MExrHas-Forsyth Social Club; Congrega-
tion Mickva Israel; Meeting of Union Carpen-
tiers.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Al Noise, No Inspection,
Townsend; Interesting About Sardines. Read
It, J. J. Reilly, Importer and Specialist; Sum
nner School, John Taliaferro. Principal; Music
at Ocean House Pavilion at Tybee, Charles F.
Graham, Proprietor; Schooner Tanjier for
Landings on Satilla River; struck by Foul
Tip" Strauss Printing Company; Savannah
Cadets; Joyce's Cold Storage Market; L L.
Mallette Real Estate and Collecting Agent;
The Behr Bros. Pianos, The Savannah Piano
and Organ Company's House; Special Notice.
n Egan; The Faust Beer, John Lyons & Co.,
Grocers; Faust Beer, S. w. Branch; Savannah
Steam Laundry. 1sl Congress Street; Antimi-
graine Cures Headache; The Empire Steam
Laundry, 100 Broughton Street.
FAMILY EXCURSION TO BEAUFORT, S. c.
Steamer ST. Nicholas on Sunday.
AMusEMESTs-Third Annual Picnic OF the
German Aid and Benevolent Society June 1e.
YouR GAIN Our POSITIVE Loss Christopher
Gray & Son
ANOTHER WEEK OF BAReAISs-A. R-Altmayer
a Co.
TIE OLD HoxEsTEAD-June number, Davis
Bros.
AUCTION sALEs-PearI Meal, by D. LaRoche
& Son.
TWENTY YEARS IN The PIANO AND ORGAN
TRADE-L- & B. S. NJ H
HIGHLAND CONDENSED MILK-S. Guckenheimer
& Son. Sole Agents. 18th page)
WAGOSs-Salomon Cohen
NEW STYLES Jusr REcEIvED-Morrison, Foye
& Co.
PINE TAR INDICATED TOILET PAPER-Solo-
mons & Co., Druggists
BIGGER BARGAINS AND BIGdER CRovps-Eck-
stein & Co.
EKBKoIDERED FLoUScISGs. ETc-Gutman
FEE JEE IsLANDERs-B H Levy & Bro.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - HsiD'
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent: Fer
Sale; Summer Resorts; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
The Other Fellow.

How seldom do our dreams come truel
The very thing our fancy lets
Us hope in time will be our own,
Some other fellow always gets.
We fall in love; the minds diseased,
The brain is in a foolish whirl;
And while we worship from afar,
Some other fellow gets the girl
We try for wealth-deluded foolsl
AS men from Adams time have done;
And while we toll and strive, and fret,
Some other fellow yanks the bun.
We yearn for fame, and struggle hard
To win some measure of renown,
And find that TO poSterity
Some other fellows name goes down.
All what a torment life would be
If we were of the hope bereft
That in some fairer world than this
That other fellow would get leftl