davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
Where Shall We summer Ito

This is an important question. both to the in.
valid and pleasure seeker.
Bowden Lithia, Georgia's wonderful Mineral
Spring. probably offers the very best advantages
to both the health and pleasure seeker.
Only twenty miles from Atlantis, situated di.
rectly on the Georgia Pacific railroad Trains
several times daily; full mail and telegraph
accommodations A magnificent hotel Hot
Springs system of bathing. The finest mineral
water IN the world; cool mountain air, and the
great Fremont Chauteuqua holding its summer
session there this season, make it especially at
tractive.
Send your name to E. W. Marsh & Co. Salt
Springs, Ca, and they viii send you an illus
trated pamphlet on this great health and pleas
IRE resort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
The Revenge of Time.
Fom Life.

FIom Life.
Cadwallader (pere)-How's this. Eleanor.
$40 bill rendered from Fuss & Feathers?
Cadwallader (flle) Oh, pes, papa, dear; that
is for my Easter bonnet you know; it was
lovely, too.
CadwaIlader (pere, grimly)-It ought to have
been.
Cadwallader (flle)-z1t was, can assure you
Jack thought it was a perfect gem
Cadwallader (pere)-H'mi That was very
kind of Jack.
Cadwa lAder (fHel--Yes wasn't it! I don't
mind letting you, papa, dear, see a bit of poe
try he wrote about t on tue f1y-leaf of my
prayer book during service.
Cadwallader (pere, reading1:
A fiutter of ribbon, a fringe of lace,
A bunch of posies nodding upon 1t;
Two tender eyes, a MignOn face
This is my love in her Easter bonnet.
Thanks, my dear. | appreciate your CONT
dence and Jacks rhyme. l will not forget
either.
ONE YEAR LATER.
Jack-Eleanor, isn't $40 a big price for a
spring bonnet?
Bleanor-Oh, no. not specially; it was my
Easter bonnet, you know.
Jack-Ahi | was not aware that milliners had
Easter offerings, too.
Eleanor (pouting)-You know very well they
do not. l meant that the bonnet was of supe-
rior design and elegance. Papa met me on the
avenue aud said | had never looked prettier
On, and he sent message to you, too
Jack-What was that?
Eleanor-He babe me be sure to tell you that
my bonnst was very becoming, and that if you
he would suggest that you write in blank verse
and atfiX your autograph
Jack (reddening littiel-Your papa, Eleanor
is q very funny old gentleman!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10

Usually the Result of a Mothers
Wetchfulness.
From the Youths Companion.


From the Youths Companion.
A wealthy business man not long ago made q
short visit TO his native town, thriving little
place. and while there vas asked to address the
Sunday school on the general subject of success
in life.
But don't know that I have anything to say,
except that industry and honesty win the race -
he answered.
Your very example would be inspiring, if
you would tell the story Of your life, said the
superintendent. Are you not self-made
mani"
Il don't know about that
Why. I've heard all about your early stvug-
glesi You went into Mr.. Wheelwright's office
when you we're only 10
80 did. So did. But my mother got me
the place. and while was there she did all my
washing and mending saw that / had some
thing to eat and when got discouraged, told
me to cheer up and remember tears were for
babies
While you were there you studied by your
''Oh no, bless you, no. Not by myself Mother
heard my lessons every night, and made me
spelllong words while she beat up cakes for
breakfast. remember one night got so dis
couraged dashed my writing-book. ugly with
pot-hoOks aud trammels, into the fire, and she
burned her hand pulling it out"
We'll, it was certainly true, wasn't it, that as
soon as you had saved little money, you in
vested in fruit. and began TO peddle IL out on
the evening trains'
The rich mans eyes twinkled and then grew
moist over the fun and pathos of some old
recollection.
Yes he said. slowly, land should like to
tell You story connected with that time Per-
haps that might do the Sunday school good
The second lot of apples bought for peddling
were specSed and wormy L had been cheated
by the man of whom ! bought them, and |
could not afford the loss. The night after
discovered they were unfit to eat | crept down
cellar and hlled my basket as usual
They look very well the outside, |
thought, and perhaps none of the people who
buy them will ever come this way again. III
! sell them, and just as soon as they're gone IL
get some sound ones Mother was singing
about the kitchen as came Ip the cellar stairs.
l hoped to get out of the house without dis
cussing the subject of unsound fruit, but in
the twinkling of an eye she had seen and was
upon me.
- Ned said she. in her clear voice. what are
you gong to do with those specked applasy
" 'Se-sel them,' stammered /, ashamed in
advance.
Then you'll be cheat and shall be
ashamed to call you my son.. she said prompt
~. Oh to think you could dream of such a
sneaking thing as THAR Then she cried, and
| cried and-Ive never been tempted to cheat
| since. No. sir. l haven't anything to say in
| public about my early struggles, but | wish
| you'd remind your boys and girls every Sunday
| that their mothers are probably doing far more
| for them than they do for themselves. Tell
| them, too to pray that those dear women may
live long enough to enjoy some of the prosperity
| they have won for their children-for mine
| didn't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
Our Cavilo1ls CRITICS

Now and then the Chicago Tribune calls
upon the south to stand u and receive
lecture. Whether or not it does this be-
cause it thinks it has superior wisdom is &
matter of no consequence. It's last lecture
was on the want of civilization in
the south. 1t thinks the southern people
are not as civilized as some other people
whom it could mention, because they have
been slow in adopting prohibition, because
they oppose female suffrage, and because,
as 1t alleges, they have not good manners.
Prohibition was tried in the north earlier
than in the south, but it will hardly be- de-
MED that the prohibition sentiment in the
south is very strong, or that the south has
avoided the errors into which some north
ern states fell in dealing with it. None of
the southern states adopted prohibition by
constitutional enactment, and they have
kept it out of politics. Here in tIeorgia
prohibition by local option is in force in
most of the counties, and we manage to
separate it from politics, believing it to be
moral question. Time will show whether
or not we have adopted the wiser plan.
Indeed, some of the northern states have
already confessed by their votes that we
have.
If opposition to female suffrage is an evil
dence of a want of civilization, the south
needs to be civilized, and so does the north.
In the south the idea of woman unsex-
ing herself, SO to speak, by assum.
ing this prerogative of man is
repulsive to both sexes, and it will
be many years before such a thing is done,
if it ever is. In the north there are many
advocates, among both the men and the
women, of female suffrage, but it may be
remarked that in very few northern states
has the right to vote been bestowed upon
women, and only in elections of minor i'm
portance. The charge that the southern
people are wanting in good manners need
not be noticed. If it were true, however
they would not go to the north for in
struction.
A friendly interest in southern matters
by northern people is not Objectionable.
but, on the contrary, quite proper When
meddlesome people in that section set them.
selves up as censors of the south, however.
they not only assume right that never
will be theirs, but they make themselves
! ridiculous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEET1NGs-DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. f.;
Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ; German
Friendly Society; Calanthe Lodge No. 49, X.
of P.
SPECIAL NOTES.-The Doctor at Home"
Given Away To. Day at Heidt's; Whole Rolled
Ok Tongues and Whole Boned Hams. j. ].
Reilly Importer and Specialist.
SEALED PRoPosALs-For Wharf Store, Etc,
at U. s. Quarantine Station on Blackboard
Island, Georgia.
AUCTION SALEs-Handsome Parlor and Bed
Room Furniture, Straw Hats, Mattings. Etc,
by C. Fl. Dorsett.
STEAMSHIP ScHEpULE-General Transatlantic
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
Is Harrison a Demegogueq

One of President Harrison's speeches. de-
hvered while he was a United States sena-
tor, is probably causing him some annoy
ance. Under the Arthur administration
Mrs. De la Hunt was made postmaster in
an Indiana town, and when Mr. Cleveland
became President she was removed. This
aroused Gen. Harrison's ire, particularly as
Mrs. De la Hunt had been appointed at his
request. He arose majestically in the
Senate and administered TO Mr..
Cleveland a scathing rebuke. He
told how Mrs. De la Hunts husband had
fought for the union, how he had been
wounded on different battlefelds, how he
returned home after the war with his health
gone, and how he died as a result of his
services to his country. His widow, Gen.
Harrison said, was left destitute, with her
self and child to provide for, and she was
given little postoffice. When the genera
touched upon her removal he became elo-
quent. He regretted that he had not Sena-
tor Ingalls, command Of language that he
might properly characterize Mr.. Cleveland's
action, and he said: ''If there was in all
this country one person who by reason of
NS4 SS~>s WIZ ny ISdSOu Oh 0eF WluOWuOOu,
who by reason of the sacrifice she had made
In giving the arm on which she leaned to
her country's service, was entitled to be
kept in office. was entitled to have her rep
utation guarded jealousy and by all men
who represented the government, it was
Isabelle de la Hunt"
When Gen. Harrison became President,
III seemed most natural that he would
restore to Office this woman in whom he
wasso greatly interested, and doubtless Mrs
DE la Hunt thought it was scarcely neces-
sary that she should make application for
the position which, Gen. Harrison said, had
been so unjustly taken from her. She is
now wondering if he really meant what he
said when he spoke of her so enthusiastic
ally. She does not distribute the mail in
that Indiana postoffice, but a local politi-
cian, who worked for Gen. Harrison's cleo
ton as President, does
The Presidents friends will probably try
to justify his action in this matter, but
they cannot hide the fact that he has shown
himself to be not above demayogism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
Her Secret Vanity.
From the Ne;o Yor6; Euentng World.
-anitv thv mama iS xvon1anI

from Ute fesO L OfH LCefttng W ora.
Vanity, thy name is woman!
How the dainty maiden pinches her waist
and almost suffoeates herself; how she bank
rupts herself in order to ouJshine her neighbor
in d new spring bonnet, and how she frizzles
and twists. powders and pants ia order to look
like something she is not hos been told in as
many languages as the confusion of Babel pro-
duced, and here is new fad of certain lair
one.
THAT woman invariably does that" said a
Third avenue shoe dealer to an Euentno Word
reporter. with an amused expression as fair
customer tripped lightly out of his store to-day
docs what?' the reporter inquired.
"Why, didn't you notice? She asks for two
pairs of fine kid shoes, one pair of number twos
for herself and the other pair of fives for
Jane Jane is her cook and probably never
pair of 81 Kid boots, except her mistress
old ones"
The reporter was still puzzled, and the loqua-
cious shoe dealer continued:
I've sold that lady lots of goods during the
last five years, and she always has two pairs
sent home like that. Tomorrow or next day
she sends the twos back with word that they
didn't suit her. Now, she couldn't begin to get
her foot into a two, but a five just fits her.
Vanity That's the whole secret"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
The Pretty Maid of Kissimmee.

By Joel Benton.
Upon the cars-in spirit gay,
As rapturous as could be
met girl from Florida
Who lives in KiSSimmee.
Her eyes were like the sapphire's blue,
Her hair was flowing free,
She asked if | was going TOO,
To KisS-to kiSSimmee.
! never knew the town before,
But she was fair to see,
And she had charms and gold galore
This maid of kissimmee.
We talked with most amazing speed,
And did not disagree;
And still she urged. 81 trust indeed,
You're going to Kissimmee."
l am not often dashed, I'm sure,
Nor prudish can | be-
But think blushed when she said You're
Now going to Kissimmee!"
The cars were FULL tried to say
(She sat so close to mel
rs there a tunnel on the way?"
80 yes-to Kissimmee.'
Now by old Ponce de Icons shade
If any such there be-
thought, ''Ill kiss this pretty maid
AS sure as she is She"
Reaching the tunnel, near curve,
She cried with vigorous shout,
Cor from my task did not sweeney
What are you, sir, about?"
30, maiden of the pretty face,
How can you angry be?
You said although ask for gracel
You're going to KiSsimmee?
81 could not stand hint like that
And my mistake you see.''
She smiled-and smoothed her ruff1ed hat
And turned to Kissimmee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10

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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10

Mrs. Myra Gantz, of San Francisco, says
the last time she heard from Tascott. the
supposed murderer of Millionaire Shell. he
was in Canton, China Mrs Gantz claims
to be cousin of Tascott, and she says sh e
was instrumental in causing his escape from
this country. According to her story, he
came TO her home shortly after be killed
Saefl. She sheltered him several DAYS.
while he was having the gold filling in his
teeth replaced with bone, and otherwise dis
guising himself. Then he went to st. Paul
TO Portland, to British Columbia, and
finally to China. In British Columbia, she
says, he came very near being found out.
He was arrested on suspicion, but was re-
leased after hsarresting officer had exam
ined his teeth. There may be good deal
in Mrs. Gantzs story, and there may be
nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
Mrs. Plunkett's Bad Example.


Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett are the leaders of
the christian science movement in New
York, if not in the United States. Mr..
Plunkett seems to be one of those persons
whom no one thinks of describing, and
probably no one attempts to describe him
because, in comparison, Mrs. Plunkett is a
person of such striking Appearance that she
really puts him far in the background. In
deed, without the advantage of being COM
pared with her husband, she is said to be
considered very handsome and in some
respects very attractive woman. Still, in
his humble way, Mr.. Plunkett has done u
good deal to create that degree of popu-
larity among a certain class of people which
the alleged science has attained
It's highly probable, however, that Mr..
Plunkett's greatness has departed. he hav-
ing become separated from his wife. After
the couple had gone through varied mat
rimonial experience beginning twenty
years ago, Californian named Worthing
ton, who was interested somewhat in chris
tian science, but doubtless chiefly in Mrs.
Plunkett, appeared upon the scene and
in few months Mrs Plunkett
and the Californian let it become
known that they were conscious
of having been married in spirit for years.
This sort of marriage was not altogether
satisfactory to them, however, and Mrs.
Plunkett took the partner in her twenty
years experience into a back room and
divorced herself from him in way that
may not meet the requirements of the law,
but that was in keeping with her christian
science ideas. She probably argued that if
she could heal disease without medicine, she
could bring about a divorce without re-
was signed, the purport of which was that
the couple were divorced. This was fol-
lowed week later by the so-called mar
riage of Mrs. Plunkett and her affinity, the
Californian, and in this instance, as in the
other, form of law was disregarded.
Evidently christian science has a good
many advocates in New York, for it is
stated that for some years Mr.. and Mrs
Plunkett have made $4,000 or $4,000 an-
nually out of it. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that christian scientists will draw the line
at Mrs. Plunketts system of marriage and
divorce. 1t is very well Sometimes to throw
away medicine, but Mrs. Plunkett's friends
cannot afford to disregard law in contract
ing and severing marriage relations. Per-
haps the courts will interfere to prevent the
spread of this woman's peculiar notions in
regard to so grave a matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
DYS PE. PSIA
COS TEVENES SIS
DIAR RHGA

and painful irrsgularity of bowels owing to
the irritation of the mucous Innings by the
passage ofsour and indigested food. Cleanse
and soothe the Innings and see that the
stomach stops imposing on the bowels.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are sovereign.
Tor sale by all Druggists Price IS cts per box:
boxes for 65 cts. or sent by mail, postage Free
on receipt of price. DIR. J. Ii. Schenck & Son. Phia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10

The trip of Gen. Alger to Alaska is said
to possess no political significance. and yet
the two gentlemen who, by invitation, will
accompany him are ex-senator Platt, who
is understood to be the boss of New York
republican politics, and Mr.. John NJ Thur
ston, who is the president of the Republican
National League, which is said to be the
most powerful organization within the Re-
5phb ican party. Consider also that Gen.
Aiger makes no secret of the fact that he
will 1bs a presidential candidate in 1892, and
the trip would seem to possess a good deal
of political significance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
The President and His Party.


The support which the President is get
ting from the republican press is not of a
very hearty kind. 1t is not the kind
which the great majority Of the democratic
newspapers gave Mr.. Cleveland when he
was President The republican newspapers
are not saying anything against the Presl-
dent Their indifference with regard to
him is what is noticeable
The President made a mistake when he
adopted the policy of giving offices to
editors of the leading republican organs
The organs whose editors have been re-
warded have ceased to have much influence
because they are regarded as subsidized, and
those whose editors have not been given a
share Of the spoils do not appear to think it
is their duty to exert themselves in the in
terest Of tho administration. Perhaps they
are not altogether pleased that they were
overlooked in the distribution of favors, or
it may be that tReg have concluded to let
the subsidized organs have a monopoly Of
the work of upholding the administration.
There is great deal of dissatisfaction
with the President, and some Of the repub-
lican newspapers find it more to their ad-
vantage to voice this dissatisfaction than to
sing his praises. There is chance for more
vigorous, and hence more attractive, jour
nalism in the ranks of those of a party in
power who are dissatisfied with the admins
tration, particularly if the dissatisfied ele-
ment is strong, than in the ranks of the
hatterers and time-ssrvers. 1t will not be
at all surprising therefore if a very consid-
cradle portion of the republican press IS
outspolzen in its opposition to the President
before the meeting of congress.
There are indications that Mr.. Blaine is
not comfortable in the state department.
He has not been able to distribute the pat
ronage of that department as he would like
The complaints of his friends annoy him,
especially as they force him to confess that
he is powerless to comply with their re-
quests, and that he is little more than a
clerk to the President. He is not the man
to stand that sort of thing very long. He
may not give any sign of his discomfort
until he is ready to show that he still has
some power, but those who know him be-
lieve that when the opportunity presents
itself he will resent the Sights which have
been put upon him. He has patience, and
it is believed that he is waiting for the OPP
portunity.
OF the other. cabinet officers very little is
heard. They do not seem to be very aggres-
sive men. They are willing, apparently, to
be treated as first-cIass clerks by the Presi-
dent. Whether they will continue to be
content to play an insignificant part in the
administration when they feel themselves
firmly fixed in their positions is a question
that is already attracting some attention.
Ii tee opposition to the President in his
party continues to grow they may refuse to
give him the benefit of their support, unless
they are permitted to have a larger share
in shaping the policy of the administration.
The conclusion from the present condition
of affairs is that the President has not
proven himself to be a very good politician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10

The Rev. Fred Bell, who became involved
in street fight with another preacher in
Cleveland, O., the other day, has just been
divorced from his wife. The reverend gem
tieman certainly is not shining example of
all that is good and pure, but right here let
us remember that we should not condemn
ministers in general because few of them
are not what they ought to be, nor should
we ridicule the church because there ara
black sheep in it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10

The Philadelphia Inquirer adj visss south
ern democratic newspapers not TO become
too hilarious over the prospect of ex-Sena-
tor Chambers defeat for reelection in New
Hampshire. The Inquirer need not fret.
The southern democratic press isn't very
hilarious over the prospect. 1t would be
pleased if Chandler should be beaten, as it
believes that he would do more harm than
good to the country il reelected. but if the
New Hampshire republicans are willing to
be represented by fanatic when they
might be represented by some one who
would look after the interests of the state
and the country, the southern democratic
press might have a strong conviction that
the New Hampshire republicans were very
foolish, but it could stand Chandler just as
well as New Hampshire could.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
There's McAIlister.

From the Philadelphia Press (Rep)
The Shah of Persia who is now travelling in
Europe. would like to visit the United States,
and says his only reason for not dong so is that
there Is nobody here of high enough rank to
receive him properly. Obviously his Oriental
UpneSs IS not aware that Mr. Weird McAliister
is still with us
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
Harrison's Close Friends.

From the Ne,0 York World (Den)
Nothing worse can be said of the Harrison
administration by its enemies than the report
OF close friends of ths President in Indiana
that Judge Woods is slated as a successor of
Justlce Matthews.N Alas for NJ Harrison!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-10
Couldn't ston Clerksou.
From The Pa1afIelnbia Tiraes III

From the PatlddelDLfa Times (Ind)
Business, politics. society and all forms of
human activity came to a standstill until the
Johnstown aud Williamsport sufferers could be
reiieved But Clarkson's guillotine worked