davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
In tn Fashion.
ITOIt t4tT OFttL-tJUs HUI,
If there's aught in the world that woman


If there's aught in the world that woman af-
fects
It's the style that is latest and dearest;
II there's any one other thing woman expects
It's husband the ric lesr aud queerest
She reads all the fashion books as they appear
And buys what she wants or a racSet
Is raised round the ears of her ''own darling
DEAR
Because she must have new JACKET"
In hats and in dress, and in parasols, too,
She follows toe dictates Of fashion;
II paraSol handles reached up to the blue
Shed have one or fly in a passion;
No matter how pretty plain gown may be-
If it isn't the mode she'll attack it,
Because" as she argues, its this way you
see,
1t doesn't match well my new jacket"
She's growing more mannish each day of her
life;
In swell tailor made toys she dresses
And only avoids fierce connubial strife
When her hubby she beeds bv caressas:
In her craze to be manlike she takes lounging
strides,
And the short horse at races--she II back it;
She even wears tailor-Inade trousers and rides
On a bike" just to show her new jacket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
He sal poilsman.

Superintendent OF the Census Porter is a
spokesman. He doesn't want democrats in
the census Office. Our dispatches yesterday
stated thatlon Wednesday he made an argu-
ment before the President in which he op-
posed ,applying the civil service rules to ap-
pointments in the census bureau. He said
that experience showed that for census
work better men could be obtained by the
spoils method than the civil service reform
method.
1t would be interesting to know when
employees of the census bureau were selected
by the civil service reform method. IL
they have never been selected by that
method on what does Mr.. Porter base his
statement that experience teaches that for
census work better men can be obtained
by the spoils method. The truth,
Is that Mr.. Porter wants to handle the
patronage of the census bureau. He has
friends, doubtless. whom he wants to put
into comfortable positions.
A large number of men and women will
be needed for the census work. and hun
dreds of them will have steady employment
for i've or six years. In fact, some of them
will be needed for ten years. 1t is only
recently that the census of 1880 was COM
pIeted.
There is just as much reason for applying
the civil ser vice rules to the census bureau
as to any other bureau. Mr.. Porter says
that there is special work to be done, and
experts are needed to do it. Very well, let
him appoint experts to the places where ex-
perts are necessary. Experts are needed in
only a few positions. In the great majority
of the places only men and women who can
do clerical work are required.
1t is probable, however, that the Presi-
dent will be convinced by Mr.. Porter's
argument, not because the argument was a
strong one, but because he would like to fill
all the places in the census bureau with re-
publicans. If he should rise above partisan
considerations and declare that merit and
not politics should control the appointments
he would take higher place in the estima-
tlon of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
A Young Lady.

From the San Srdncisc) Chronicle.
She was pretty young lady very charm
lngiy dressed and personally particularly at
tractive. She was out at the PARK the other
dly and she got on crowded car. She had
seat, and several men were standing up There
came onto the car an old lady very poorly
dressed. She looked frail and seemed tired
she looked around. Several very elegant duc1s
We're seated around, bat nobody made any
movement 70 give up his place. S eng this,
the young LADY OF whom spoke got up and
gave the old lady her seat and stood up beside a
DUDE decked in the very latest fashiou-plate
style, VINO took calm look ct her and-kepu
MS seat. Then man sitting beyond him. in
tine open car, who had just o.iced her, got up,
walked over the dudes knees and invited the
young lady 10 take his seat. About all tue
dude expressed was au annoyance at being dis
turoed This is not very much of story, it is
not a very dramatic situation. but il somehow
means great deal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Mime. Jane Hading has written an article
in which she gives her impressions of Amer
lea and Americans. Speaking of American
women, she says: ''They possess beauty like
the English and piquancy like the French,
with something added in the shape of health
and spirits, producing a tone of mind and
a frame of body we know little about in
France. Nowhere in the world are women
so tenderly and SO carefully considered as
in the United States, and that is, no doubt.
why the United States is the only country
In the world-nct excluding my own-where
the young girl is the chief parsonage. the
characteristic type" Nine. Hading said
this whel nearly all the American women
she saw were northern women. She would
have been at loss Tor words to express her
admiration if she had visited the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
The Money Saved.

-fFfoal ne Aec YORK NeeEiy-
Deteefive-I have discovered sir that your
60 MENTAL bookkeeper, Mr. de Clerk, is a de-
Iaoiter 20 the extelt OF many thousands Of dol
lars As be his lived plainly. and has not
84moied II stocks. he mus still have all your
money in his possession; but il We arrest him
you VIII yer get it. Of course; and if we or
ner nInl and Try 70 compromise for half or two
whole booele
business Manly goodnessl Mr.. de Clerk
9ir. de Clerk-Yes. sir
business Aan-2r. de Clerk. few days ago
IeIuSe1 you the hand of my daughter. and
StIerWaru employed tits gentleman. who is q
objective, 70 looE closely into your personal
char-:ter and past history. His report refe S
N sucn detail to your correct habits and bust
vs. spfiiude that have changed my mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Col Thomas Hardeman does not enjoy
having it said Of him that he was once
elected speaker Of the Georgia House
through the influence of a republican MEM
Der and by tie help of republical votes.
Replying to such statement, made re-
Gently, he said: II do not see why your cor
respondent desired to recall race for
speaksrShip between my friend, Maj. Bacon,
and myself, but as he has done SO, permit
me to say this is the first intimation that l
was elected by Maj. Digger and his infiu-
ence with the republicans. l remem Der
that Mr.. Digger and Mr. Anderson, of
Newton, were republicans and were in the
democratic caucus, but 1 also remember
that they did not vote for me for speaker
nor did an Independent democrat" Col.
Hardenan believes in the organized democ-
racy, ald that is one reason why he is so
popular in Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
An Incredible story.
From. Ter IS SUtings

gentleman who has recently returned from
mas been giH z some interesting details of dis
experiences TO MS friends. Among other things,
ne SAID that when be was in the City of Mexico
ne vas shown through some ancient buildings
SohFentS and Iails, that were erected by the
opaniards several centuries ago. In the wall of
one II THESE ancient edifces he saw a small
opening, so he naturally inquired Of his Mexican
gulde what purpose IL served He was Id t1at
y was one or those buildings in which criminals
were walled up awe. But what was the use
OF the hole in the walls'' he asked well,
senior; replied the guide, ''as long as the pris-
oher lived his food was handed to him on
plate, and he handed back the empty ulate
through the hole, but when the prisoner handed
oac< tAe pla with the food on it untouched,
Then the Jailer knew that he was dead already,
and didn't give him any more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Every nav and chen somebody publishes
an exit act from one of President Harrison's
speeches delivered in the Senate. These
extracts are sometimes what Horace Gree
ley would have called mighty interesting
reading, but they are not always edifying
to the President. On March &c. 1885, while
denouncing the Cleveland administration
for making removals or changes, he said
1T is not the question Of few post-offices.
! freely say to my colleague that the Replb-
lcan party would be stronger in India IA
if you would put every Indiana republican
out Of office, aud l think the Democratic
party would be weaker in precisely the same
proportion that you put democrats in" The
President certainly has not lived up to this
platform since he was inaugurated. The
Indiana republicans have been extremely
lucky in getting offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Admission, Ala, is becoming a "city of
churches" 1t has twenty-three, and some
of them are quite handsome. Two or three
were built by private parties, Mr. John
Noble having given $780, 600 for the build
ing OF st Michael's, and Mesirs. Tyler aud
Noble having given s4o, 900 to Grace church.
The other day gentleman, who desired
that his name should be suppressed, gave
$4,000 to build a new church. Churches
and school houses are signs of progress and
prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Ex-senator Jones, of Florida, would have
done well not to have put his pen to
paper TO uncover the alleged conspiracy
against him. Since he did so, he has been a
target for newspaper writer's all over the
country. Heretofore a good many people
have doubted whether or not he was out of
his mind, as it was said he was, but no one
who read his so-called exposure can longer
entertain doubt on that question. Some
of the newspapers deal with him in cold.
blooded manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

John L. Sullivan telegraphed to a gentle
man in New York the other day that he
was in excellent condition, and that he
would be on hand to meet Kilrain at the
appointed time. The illustrated Netcs of
New York announces that Sullivan will
fight Kilrain, no matter what his condition
may be. It is denied that he got on a
bender the other day His weight is now
2o7 pounds, and his trainers, propose TO re-
duce it to 1876 before July 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Editor Elliott Shepard is still paving the
earth, and shouting that another civil war
is inevitable. The other day he printed a
list of what he called rebel governors of
rebel states" and said: How many patriot
threats these men cut it would be interest
ing to know, and how many more they
would like to cut or only await the oppor-
tunity to cut it would also be interesting to
know" A more interesting question is
this: Is this fellow simply weak-minded,
or is he raviDg maniacl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Mr. George W. Childs has been giving
some "reminiscences lately. His last article
was on Gen. Grant, aud, speaking of him as
President, he said; eff man were brought
up for an appointment, and it was shown
that he was an immoral man, he would not
appoint him, no matter how great the
pressure brought to bear by friends" That
may have been President Grants rule with
regard to immoral people, but the history
OF his administrati n shows that he ap-
pointed some very dishonest men to Office.
Mr. Childs is very charitable. He is SC
charitable that he is disposed to put things
IN the best light. Il is a quite generous
fault.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
Wni That lime EVER Gomez

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
OF course Attorney General Miller meant no
snght 70 the colored delegation at Indianapolis
de was only too busy 10 receive them; that was
an his entire time was occupied By the white
repuo leans who want something, want is bad
ana want II right now. The colOred brother can
wait until the next time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

The MoRxrNs news IS on hle al the following
risces. WHARF Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can oe OBTAINED;
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Sectionalism is not disappearing very
rapidly in the north. That it isn't is shown
by the reelection of Senator Chandler, and
by the movement to nominate Gov. Fra
ker, of Ohio, for the fourth time. Chan
der and Foraker insist that the war is not
over. They are doing all they can to keep
sectional animosity alive, aud they meet
with a good deal of encouragement in their
own and in other northern states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

A mugwump organ, the New York
Ereniiag Post, told a correspondent the
other day all about the word "mugwump.n
Among other things, it said that mug
wumpn was an Indian word, signifyin z
a person of importance, leader, a great
man. 1t is to be feared that this definition
can't be appropriately applied to the mug
wumpn of to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

The republican organs persist in refusing
TO give ex-Secretary Bayard any of the
credit for the Samoan settlement, but hap
PLY the people know that in the main it
WINS Mr.. Bayard's policy that was carried
out by the American commissioners, under
the direction of Mr. Blaine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Ex-Minister Oscar Srraus expected to
leave Consrantinople yesterday. He has
made one of the best aud most popular
ministers ever sent by this country TO
Turkey, and it may be doubted whether or
not his successor, Mr. Hirsch, will begin to
do as we'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

From the Nashville american DENY
Blame and Harrison will both go to Bar Har-
Dor Tor the hot season Nov, if a man cou q
GET cottage with Blaine upon his right hand
aud harris n upon his left, he would be aduira-
by situated for the sum ner There is said 10
De great coolness betW en- Jim and Ben
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
An Interesting CRANK.
Erom az Pittsbnra DLsnnfch.


The most Interestinr Of the late corners is the
man who imagines ne is the President and VINO
resembles the President SO remarkably that I
have several times mistaken one for the other
when they were not close at hand. In close
quarters one conld detect that uncertain move
ment of the eye which is found in every crank
an was curious to know what ne was.
Can you direct me to the insane aSylum?"
said to him one day as ne5 him on the street
s'No. sir he replied, II am somewhat of a
stranger in the city, and have not learned the
location of that institution
After an office, IsupposeT
"No. SIR drawing himself up proudly, Il am
not after an office; am the real incumbent of
the highest office ID the land
'Ah, what is that?"
Hush. he saii in a whisper, you must not
say word about it. but / assure you am the
President of the United States
''But thought Mr. Harrison was elected
Hush! l am Mr.. Harrison BENJAMIN L.
Harrison, sir. but you must not tell anyone
am simply hiding my time. 1t will all )me out
after a little, tine impoSture will be exposed
without an effort of mine, but merely by the
imbeciity Of the impostor; then l will come
into my own and the country will have the real
President"
what will be your policy when you become
President
AN that is my secret; but may say to you,
sir that will fight / will raise an army of
5000 900 soldiers and drive every foreign power
of from Anericln soil, and then viii ma CHI
against the nGonarchis of the old world and
assist the struggling republicans there to es-
tablish the ruls of the people. On, III do it, III
do it."
But how long are you going to allow the
impoStor to usurp your placer"
''Oh, I'm very pate t. I'm in no hurry 1t
may be several years-it may be 1000, 900 years
out I'll get there. never fear. ! an the most
patient man ever born, and peaceful. too.
wouldn't maze any trouble about the matter
You see, the impostor looks so much like me
that people will believe he is the rigntful
an 7 wa or ma ia
velop the fact that he is 50 unfit for the place
that he cannot be the true man.
The old man utterly refused to divulge his
real name, and he remains m stery, arousing
much comment, as ne appears rarely on the
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

If it is true. as stated. that Townsville
makes up purses for trampS. who are then
sent away, all of the tramps in Georgia
will pay her visit within the next three
months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
Not as Happy as They Pretend to Be.

from me Cleveland Pain Dealer lDsT-l
II tne republicans are really as much pleased
a. tiey pretend 10 De over the election of Mr..
bflce as chairman Of the democratic national
COMMITTEES and the assumption that Cleveland
viii De nomlnated for President. once saying so
out hollow sound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

Postmaster General Wanamaker was 60
ing to improve the mail service very
greatly, wasn't he? Well, has he done it,
and, if not, isn't it about time for him to
beCinl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

The New York Nail and Express says
that the German mission is undoubtedly
Mr.. William Walter Phelps, if he wants it.
Is Editor Shepard authorized to name the
minister to Germanyl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

The prohibition election in Pennsylvania
was held on the anniversary of the battle of
Waterloo. 1t certainly seems to have been
Q Waterloo for the prohibitionists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
Wouldn't Amount to Huch Without
Money.
Efonl 2 81 Herald (Ind.l

~'yHE Llf BOTH LcT1lU IIllI.F
Our washington correspondents writes that
quay Is 10 work with his pecu lar tactics In
Montana this year, and IS even 10 comprise in
MS enorts Louisiana. where q member of con
gress = 10 be chosen He is 10 carry hi money
VITA ann iHto these coatests, of course With
out money. there IS not much use in having
Quay 10 operate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

How young soever you may be
With falling teeth, you're grim and old;
And losing your mouti's purity,
Your features seem both dull and cold.
Then man OF maid, warned of your fate,
Seek S0Z0DONT, eier It's too late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
Bspa-,ed at De rOsto5soe m SapannaA

The MoRxISs News q published every day Is
fhe year and Is ssrved 70 subscribers Al the ctfs
s1 Is cents a week 81 90 month = % for SIX
months and SO % for one year.
The NoRsISe SEEs, b. nail one month.
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The MORNING News, b. nsdil, six times week
without Sunday issuel thrse months, y o.
six months. s. 90; one yesr $ 90.
The NoRrrre NEvs. Tri-Weekly. Mondays
wednesdays and FRIDAYS. or Tuesdays, Thurs
Ssys and SATURDAYS three months 81 5. sig
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ne SUNDAY News 81 mad. one year. = 90. e.
The WEEELY NEEs. By mail. one year. 81 -
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit BY
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feucy sent bv mail at risk OF senderS
Letters and kilograms shoult be addressed
ssMoRSISs NEEs," Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

The Brown Cotton Gin Company, New
London, Conn, manufacture Cotton Gins,
Feeders and Condensers; Linters of i'm
proved patterns, with automatic feed, for
Oil Mi Is; Ribs, Saws, and repairs for Gins
Of all makers. Write fer prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on a
weak stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21

M ERCHANTS manufacturers mer1ha> lics,
printing. lithographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. 8 Whitaker e-raat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
AaosG IaE wATER FRONT.
" hsrvss That k.mais In Demand
BY shisptse.

That part 81 fhe CRY front not d StroySd
presents an aniasaiel appeasanee There
RI laain bus l0ur whsTvee-Mann1ng' Gil
N ares, scEwabaehtrs. and Leach & John
son's--at wnich freight can be laffdesd. and
These are continually crowded with team
ste after merchandise aud freight, and
people vLteriak ami leavisg toe cts ia the
ri alnboafs Wharf r,som Is decidedly
scare. there being always Que ar two
ssansrs in nailiDg far n chance to make
fsss ana disessar tas.,r frrsghfs-
Worx ca ssilinorc's wharf Il being encr-
getsrmgsy pushed.
A sea. load OF brick was an oasicsi near
the Almond 4 Phillips Cos. boundary
last evening
rhe grsa; boom Of logs that la In the
bartssr ne ar tile Commercial mill pr yioas
10 the tire remains there unsiis uslsea
RHSlang boesh la.e Is back ~ It's ia
position, eiIt ewing % IFS issaeessiojlsty
presea a lonesome and d, ser cd appear
ance.
A large raft of piles Il anchored In the
harb0r OF " sless wharf Taey are 10 b..
u~asi In lhe construction OF the seine.
Five pile dris eFs are AZ work an the
front Dile al YesieT's wharf. ore AZ
sAFrangtou 4 smiths wbsrf. enc 81 the
oeeas dock ami two al the Oregon Inn
pTovemens CoTnpaus's bunaerS
The Ccesn dock seems the worst
wrsckei az al file wharxes.
scarcely q pile Is 10 te seen 81 high
water
fgsldlongs Pei escaped the flames witt
ba; 4 few scratches.
-ss.hwS saec hers wharf IL the basie noiH
IN the rity II Is she terminus of ths
seattle, Lake slsees i eastern railway. fh'
pssEt ~ which fOsr lives 81 steamer
tss4srh. aud the site Of the whosc-aic gro
rsssy ami hardware stoFe 81 eekwabacfe
srgs G t'e BESIDES supporting bali s4'o''
81 lemonade sssrasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
A LEGAL roIsr RAISED.
The Decisisn ON the gx Plat or the
city p~iayed Till Toatght.

TIE coaucil did not re plat the barucsi
dsstrics Hast nigh, although IL met 80 tae
court hossze sav that rarPose. aud drew
ssss-est1er huparsa 1T more inter- sssd
Yrs s~rtv ewrserS A legal prDIaasss ss0 wsS
wbas e4ass@i hifrh IN the aTrAAfsesaefits.
ssonnciinaau Jones @Ss absent. hst t1Hn-
ei'gasH bari& sssc8gSt tie MISTER - lssfEtsr-
tsng thar Il should ne proeeesissl with IN
his ssSs~s$rss IL WAS only making eacA
essifsrsirs.sx saaassfsr ezse~seyeats INSTEAD
81 ss5En-etg.lath "a the responsibility
The repoFs ~ rae esnzerts sepsattiNg
estssssa itsen sax then taken az on = motion
kIs.f cara q It's eisas- seesi - fsken M
ard sss9ezasea into component paris
whssh wsre 81 be vgisef upon seTsssl1.
The fysg eia9se provs8e5 Dor widening
FrsafS ard Commercial streets q essAiy-
ssHr fext ard me cutting - OF he Nesier
xor1sst
IL wsx siesidea vftaous discussion. -
4k8en EguEs sfrees through IL esftss9
ingth. 30 eighty -ferr tect-
wheu che Een asesriag stTeet rrapos ton
weS kvaagat up the legal proposition n az
sssxrssed
Councllsa4n Green favored cutting OF