davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
spreckels' sugar Scheme.

/ It is the opinion Of Claus S )recke's, the
sugar ing Of the PIciic c1l,t, that in
very few Yeas this cou try will pro u e
all the sugar it can CO S lme. Tho greater
part OF it will be made from bees and
sorg u m, be thinks, althou h there will lie
q steady increase in the production Of sugar
from cane.
A few no tbs ago it was repo I'd that
Mr.. Spreck-li had not ind his b ct suga~
fact 'ry at Watso vile. Col, profitable. |
an intervie dav or two ago ne s ti1 lese
re ut, we're u fou lded The Watso vile
factory has been in opera ION only one year.
l. CO t 500 0)) and il has already paid
dividend y; ) per csnt. T. the ia mers who
81 piled the bets, I'd he work nen en-
pioyei in the fac o y had b el we'll "a
quaiated with their 1t e. the first
years profits, Mr.. Spreckels thilks,
He is 50 well satisfied with his
beet sugar experims 1t hat 4e has formed a
company with a capital of S5,000.oJ0 to
build ten bee sugar fac.orie; il Ts-e.t
par of the country, each Of which Is to
cost $50 lOO0.
Sugar beets can be grown proftably in
mony parts Of this country, and farmers
can make as much money by cullivating
them as they can by clltivati 6 almost any
other crop. In fact, in California there is
no crop that is more or, & able. The beets
there vi Id about IS per cent. of sugar,
which i, per cent. more than IS obt led
from beets in Germany. If, theref,re, the
b e. sugar ind Istry /, profit sble in Ger
many, the Is no reason why it should not
be profit ,ole IN tn uatry.
The climate and soil of this section OF the
south are probably favorable to the grow
ing Of sugar e.t'. Al experiment with
taem might lead to importa 1T esult'. If
q opinion OF Mr.. Sp eckl S, tina ia few
wears this cou TRY wall supply lis own de-
mand for sugar, proves to be correc5 alb ius
$SJ,0OO,00J that annually goes abroad foc
raw lgar will be kept in the cou try.
Mr.. Spreekels says that the sugar trust
tried to gel him to j in it, but tlat he was
too wide awake to permit syndicate Of
Wall rect men to take charge of his bseJ
factori aud sugar ref leries. He says he
is IN position to fight the trust, and will
do so il the trus. doesn', It him alone He
has just bull a sugar refinery in Pniladel-
phia, which cost s., 900, 900, but it will not
be usel in refining sugar which is pro-
duce1 in this country. It will bs used to
refine the imported article. II Mr.. SJreckelf
accompanies all he pro nisss, the country
| will be under obIig l'io1s to hi II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
In UNI 9 NIT .tioa.

from tftc JIttCDQO IftOnne.
Mr.. Hahn Bonstonmer, you re a perfect
stick on the Thea rial stage ami I'm tired If
you. Let's Sc artte.
Mr.. BouSto inner Hahn you re a conceited
prig, and I've been achin to get rid OF you for
a long time. At the enI Of GU. pr sent engage
ment5 | snail be only too glad to dissolve the
partnership
Hahn (5ome weeks later. stepping before
the curtain in response to rap urous ca ls)-
Ladies AID ge1tl men, vita insxpreSSiOls sad
ness appear before you 10 anuou ICE tIgt Mr.
relations that have bound us toget er so ng
In ia King my leave OF him wiz 10 convey the
assurance Of my sn .eresJ friendship for hi u
an my earnest hope taat his future may be as
bright happy as his pa It, ami TO pay t. him
the tribute OF a boundle admira ion for his
NOBLE qualities as a man, as q business assOci-
ate as a fa hful frenq. and as a gifted actor
etc etc -isIs heavily and retires behind the
curtain with a slow d trtgic stride MD en-.
thusiastic and pro,on ID appla Use.
Mr.. bonstom ner liug before the lrtain
after a lu llcloIs de Jl--l on will eXCue me,
my .rieGds, il feel TO deeply the painful sep
aration that has been reso we'd upon by Mr.
Ham and myself TO be able TO address You
coherently this evening. cannot d violence 10
the dictates OF my heart however. by withhold
ing my need of earnest praise OF Mr. Hahn "a
genera - an1 chivalric friend, an honora lie
gentle. Dau and Ill ornament u tl4 GistriOnic
stage. In bi lding him farewell need no. sa y
| shall still C erisl Tor min those ceilings OF
Respect aud csteem wbicl etc, ct. Wipe,
away a large and briny tear and retires, tue
audience cleering last ly
Gr ii lhm (slrcasti .lly, at clio se OF perform.
ance)Well, 30 isto miner, ! sap iose youu take
tle road with IA company o, other sites pretty
soouY
Mr.. Bonstom ner-G to thunder!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
" anted to il e.
From tie Detroit Free Press.

From ne Detroit Free Press.
While waiting at a station in North C'rona
one day was joine by nan who car iel an
old-f ion I'd sacnel on ais lould an / who
had evidently walked many miles through the
mud. He was iully 60 years or age, scrawnv
an homely, and he simply nodde TO ne AMI
Sat down on a bale of cotton. In about te
minutes along came a woman in no nespun,
fully MS age and ABOUT as honeiy, SIZE mad
also had long walk. She noidel to me aud
sat down on another c1tton bale. Not a W ri
wai said between Us for ten minutes. Then, as
the viii 'tle # the traia was heard in the dis
lance, she said to the ma1:
"Tlen, jim, You ar gwine off ter jine the
No" nons."
Il am. Hannah" ne replied.
An you won't take me:'
NO"
and I'm to be left?"
"Yes -
AN it won't do no good to argufyy''
Not bit
"WaA then, 20 >d-bY to you"
sac tartei for ward win extended arm but
pass d his ma ID and 6 lied the Sachel and flung
it 30 feet away. Tuen she grabbed him by tie
h air an ey " mt off the pl torn into mud
mole together, a1d as the train move away she
was on top jamming his head nto the old gold
soil and sajin; Oetwe N the TINS:
want to jine the lIornons, do you? Want
to leave the o.d wife who's iun lived with you
fort : ars Want to jine-j.ne -jine, you old
rascal, yOuT
AMI fifty passengers gave her three cheers
an a tiger as she got a new mold on his pltri-
archal WnSkerS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

The MORNING NEWS Is on file at the following
places where Adver i~ing Rates and other in
formation regarding the PAPER can 10 oUta4ned
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

A NEE ing will be- held in Brooklyn May
o, to and the Confederate Veterans Home a.
Austin, Tex. Mr.. Clev land has seat t.
the secretary 81 for the M, and in S
letter b. expressed sy npaihy for t 10 ente %
prize. he sal /: at appeals to broad hui
ma ity. which ought to Oh rae erzg the
American pc pie, AID l ,ee nothing in it
whic ough not TO engage tie eff )rt of
evesy rig t thinking citizen. Surely nei5her
prejudice nor passion h)ull be allowed TO
interfere with the exerc 50 of charley to-
ward tue fortunate, nor with u t. de
of C 90 full id to the needy and suff sri g "
The north is helping the mai led CO feder-
ate veterans in Texas and Georgia is help
Ing her own. It's all right, 50 long as the
veterans obtail help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

The governor-se lsrars sigl ture is all
that Is need ID t. IN * th3 We IN ext adj
tioi bill law, AMI thel tbs woIld-be
em0ezzlsrs aut defa L. ers il THIS cJu try
will ave to fad a new pace If reflg., n
will have TO prac les honestly. IL was
ri aorsi that the bal wo ilf b s 10 nitsei 10
{ ie Bri isa g 'vernne II for ap ,rDval b sfore
being sig ell b. t e govern ir-gen IRA au.
this was denied almos5 as SOFA a, s.at,d.
Tne pr bObi.ity is hat i. will become law
"a few days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
They Lnt)yed ] he Punt. m snt.
ErOnl the Chicnno Nal

FROM me CNiCByO max.
have among my aCquaintanceS a young lady
who teaches &C Dol the primary gr4de. Sh =
mas a lot O, Ii tie ones under her care, and she
has . iie herself on her iscip il9 ami I It ex-
celient order re was able 70 maintafl The
otner day sh3 started to leave thu roo n for a
moment, AMI had oly st reach ID the door
whsl she was startled by a great laugl whic !
came IRON the wlOe sc Dol RON. Sha turned
an | io6ed at her lOlarS IN aSto 1ishm int and
the thought fash I'd over her That mayo tere
was somethi on her ba < or tna5 a p )rt;on of
her SKIRT q apery had become disarrangei But
e faced the chool a "a speedily Ibdued the
numer Il lingering smokers.
VIII ever eau ed that laugh will please stand
up. insist upon it-at once
Sh4 meaut bust ess and the little tots all
saw t. Nobody moved tor about a minute, ami
then Ii tie brown-eyed boy of years who
sat benin a pretty, o.den-haired little miss of
g. trembt, ely stood W. Tie teacher looked
at him in asto ishment. He was one of her
pets.
Johnny. what did you do TO make the whole
school langl Xix tn t. she askei.
"I-kiss d-LilIy-S4tCn." hestatingly con-
fesse the youngster. with a shy glance at the
gold, clrl' AMI the b!usling face bent low
over primer.
Il coul nIrdly keep my own face straight, -
sal the teacher. when telling about it, out
su umonei up all the severity could muster,
and ordered them both to SHY after school to be
punished"
l asked how she punished them Il made
them lss each other a-ai D." she de-la ed, tri-
umphantly, and enjoyed it immensely. so
did tAey."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Boston Letter to the Providence Journal
A year or two since wealthy and eccentric
'ston lady, VINO was un ecide1 VIII 1t to do
witt her money when she shoI e done with
il, saw on e Street young man whose face
attracted her so strongly that She tur eel and
followed him until she saw wners he lived. the
dis ance. fortunately for her. not being very
great. She had inq IIries lde. and found that he
wa, 70 Ing man Just out OF collie e who had
come 10 B' ston t. study medicine. SEE con
trived 70 SCI lin seve.a times without his re-
marking he, AMI each time she tecame nor
ami more cOuviucei that he was d fellow of
honor a d of great promise. In the end she
ok hi no o and ado ted him, to the gre t
Indignation of vlri uS PEG lie wno have been
keeping a careful eye on TIE old lidy'S properly
With view TO its going to certain Charitable
in -titutions In less tnan a year the young
man pr we'd all the oil lLdy's skill in read ng
his face to have been delusiou and snare BY
running on with all her loose cash and lot of
the silver. She was too 'nsItiye to the scandal
to have the matter followed u eyally. but
abandoned al faithin physognony and burned
her will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
DR.. SCHENCNS
MANDRAKE PILLS
CLEANSE the mucous mem.

CLEANSE the mucous mem
branes Of the stomach and bowels of all slime
and foreign matter, start the secretons, assist
digestion and assimilation, nutrify the blood.
They relieve the liver of congestion, give il
a chance to extract bile polsons from the
blood, TO make them into good bile, and 10
secrete just what is needed. They do not
tear their way and irritate like most purga-
tives, but they treat all the surfaces and or
gans, 50 that the entire system responds.
They are based on scientific principles.
They are entirely rational and natural.
They always do what IS claimed for them.
They work on the system in the way claimed
They work together for the greatest good.
They are not like new and untried medicines.
They need no praise, but only simple mem
ton Of merit.
ES~Dr. Schenck's purely vegetable and
wholly reliable family medicines are for sale
by all Druggists. Every package has neatly
printed directions for use. If you would
understand yourself send for Dr.. Schencks
new Book on Diseases OF the Lungs, Liver
and Stomach. Sent free. Address Dr.. j.
II. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Col. Dudley says there is no misunder-
standing between him and President
So it seems. Both otthem understand that
it would not be expedite 1t 70 the colonel t)
be caught advising with the Pre- idelt, at
least not just yet. He may visit the white
house later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
Yellow Fever NOT Problble.

From the Washington Post IRE ~
AS to the sanitary outlook for the coming
season, o. cour we can say , hing definitely,
but rom present ind cations repetition I la /
year s xperience ia Florida is not prob lble.
Loo iltles that were then 50 sever " str c zen
by h epid mic ara not Il ey to be revi 'itet
with anything Ike the same virl nee and the
entire state. thanks TO the cOuT lge and e1er ~
OF Or. Ha milton, is better preDarsi than ever
be ore to co ite I'd with tae d selse, s4oIld It
make a reappearaaCe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29


The NIoRxIyc News 3 publis l-d every a.
the wear and is : rived 10 subscribers ~ the cUg
ct rs cents 4 week 81 10 a month, - W tor SIN
months and $40 90 FOR on wear.
81 90: three months, - 0: SIX months q ~:
one year. $40 %.
The MoKEf>s News. by mail, six times we K
(without sun AZ .Ssue' three months - 20
ok mont s - 20; one year : %
r q N0RSlNG News ifi-hN -eSly, Mondays,
WrdnaS,iavs AMI FRIDAYS. or Tues lave, T us
DAYS and SATURDAYS. three months. - ,; six
mouths s. d.. a Ye r. 81 20
The ~vvDW new, bg m1H. one year 50 90
The WEEKLY News. by mrt enc year : >.
Suhscriitiots ayab e N alv1nce. Remit by
postal o. Ter. cheek or re- siSt 'r~d letter. Cur
rency S-nt b. mail Al risk OF -nlers-
Letter and kilograms >hold be addressed
"IfoRNiNG News Savann IN. "a
Advertising rates mad SHOWN on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Some OF the dem >crasic newspapers of
New York city have t. say every 1ay or
two that they are democratic il ord n t.
get anybody to believe that they are Tnis
is not the proper way for a ne yspaper to
proclaim it, I'M or ,cv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

A roma ce connected with the lost
teamer, DInmlrk, has CO ne to Ii sht.
Among the passengers of the Danmar6
brought to this country by the Mis- gu Il
was Mss Franklin Bjornson, a veIish
heiress, who ii embarked for A nerica to
meet her sweetheart IA Dakota, where he
had been living tor so ne time. tryln ; TO
IN h lis ryule. She woi. from Plila-
delphia to MINNEAPOLIS, aud after awhile.
whel the Aberdeen, Oak. train arrive 1,
the young man, who is nov a pros ,erlu,
plysl ial, align Ell, and i'm ne lately
made INQUIRIES concsr ing r. He foun
her, and they were married. Thu Young
lady could not peak + glls1, hut it is sal
that sje is highly accomplished Af5.r
years Of sepa alton from her lover, she
p sss,d thro aga the lngers Of a sal wreck
to come to HIM. The young man ought to
consider him elf fjrtuna g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Superirtelde I Robert p Porter is max
ing active urepara ions for the taxi x Il
census which, it is alleged, be ropo,es hall
show the necessI y t'r a high protective
tariff a I'd for tae continuance in power of
the Republican party. Probably that WIS
what Mr.. Por or wa; appointed for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

A good deal of complaint is being ma1e
IN Pennsylvania against the a ninistrati n
of G v. Beaver. The governor Is double s
al excellent &c ltieua /, bat he doesn't ap-
pear to make a & BOD exec ltive He ru IS after
parades too mu h, and d res Il give enough
attention to official busins s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, who is working for
the prohibition cause in Penns Iva ia, a n /
VIII, was the prohibition caad 4ts for
Preside II last fall, danes that he intends to
bee ,uie a republican. he says the POM )i-
ton par y Is in better condition than it
ever was hefo e. All Of which will be bad
news for the republic aus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

A Washington special SAYS: "Wlen SEN
ator Allis IN stepped out 0. Preiilsns Harri-
sol's Office to-day be niled as if the int .r-
view h d bee a plslsa II ole." YES, ne
did. Tney always d. D,y)u suppose a
man is going TO give him self away by
wearing graveyard expression of coul,e-
nance O. such occlSi lnsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

A dinner in honor of Mr.. Cle leland was
given by Mr.. J),epl H. ChoA.e, tho en-
nent New York lawyer, the other nj yht.
A distinguis ned compa ~ of lawye sat al
the table, among the v'er, Sc lat "
Evarts, Chauncey NJ. Dep,w, ex-Gov.
Hoadley, Fra Ici' Lyme Stetsol, ex-Secre-
tlry Bristow, Frederick R. Coud .rt and
Gen. Francis c. Barlow After dinner
Mr.. Choats mad tIe first speec !, a ID Mr..
Cleve AMI followed. Mr.. Depew, who ouyht
to be COOL judge Of post pr n iial speech
says that Mr.. Clevellni', was full Of dig
nifty and of touches of humor, aud at the
Spea er mada a spl 'ndd i'm preston up)n
his bearers. Mr.. Depev IN 4de a speech
him e f. and 50 di Senator Evlrts AMI
Gov. Hoadley. All Of them see mel TO
enjoy saying pleasant things concerning
Mr. Cleveland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

PERI CT hcal.h depends upIl perfect
C ndiuon Of the blood. Pure blood cou.
uuers every di,eas, and gives new life I ,
every decayed or affect d part. st oug
ne yes aId perfec digestion enable sgs-
TEN to stani the shock Il sulde climatic
changes. A occ lsi mai Ms, of Downs
Iron Bit ers will keeJ you III perfect state
Of health. Doa' be dece ell by other ir)a
preplraa ms aid to be jns5 as COOL. The
geIulne is made only by Bro yn Chem cal
Z mpaly, Baltimore. Md. sold by all deal
ers in medicines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

The President IS giving attention TO the
speech be- is exoectsl to MAKE at the can
tsnaial in New York this week He should
not fail TO PIT particular strsss uDol tas
fact that the father Of his country was
southern ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

The Georgia Fress Association.
The twenty-frst annual meeti z of the
above association will be held in tie city of
Macon on TUESDAY, May %. at 10 o'clock
a. m. J. H. ESTILL, President
J. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Mr. Mudd, Of Iaryia d, clllel on Sscre-
tary Window, the other day. and explained
t. him tie status OF the Judd Compton
con,e,t 70 BE- brought before the next
II iusa. h sal | he wa, reas ma ly SURE OF
bel " sea ed Let u drop tho su set N
oIe ever thinks of the MlIl-Com 1t On
contest without being Subjected t. -tro z
tenptati to make fsS diabolich plns
nnon NJ Muddis name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
Thu VerSaJII9 1AOy.
From Hdrper'S Magazine


No.
Cone, blby, show these people here
How very smart yoI are.
Call pa.
Baby.
Ba! ba Bopup.
tLoru'.
Precious heart.
How very SIN .rt.
Pa.
Now, darling. sing that pity song,
'Bla! baa. acA sue4p,' for pa,
Baa. baa,
Baby.
Ba' ba Bopup.
Chorus.
Well, dec are.
What genus rdrai
Ma.
And now, my precious little one.
Say by-oy TO papa.
T4-ta.
Baby.
Ba! ba Bopup.
Chorus.
Oh, wonderful, magnificent! his like was
never seen;
A most pcec cious youth is this whose weeks
are bat eigate n.
To say 50 mucn, and exc to say it all so very
plain!
His ecu Il neer has been before, nor will be e'er
again.
Upon his natal day the Fates In union must
havn smlsd.
For nota ns else could have produced SO
veISati. e a child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
They Beyn to on1e-.

From TIE H1 ito d Times (Dem.)
Senator Qlly has ret rel t. B ave TO cool
OF I'd Ou1l.y is still Doll g OF in W lShi lg-
ton Both OF them see TO Or IN a stlte o. b.
Wiiering wO lder as t. WY they crowded.
thems lives 50 clos " TO the penitsntilry to
elect President Harr son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

1t is denied b. Private Secretary Elijah
Halford that tle Pres.dsn is lpoOr health,
consequent Up IN the strai up) him coca
soled by the importu mites of tina Office
seekers. He says tn. Preside never f,t
better than he does now. The spoils men
no doubt wi be glai - b EAR it. A we'll
man is generally a acco nmolating one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
Fleeing Fame.

From The MeTchnnt TrGreIer.
Benjamin" said Mrs. II lrrison Its kind Of
nice being talked aoout all over the country,
in'tit:"
eyes, kind Of"
But il cts tires 0me doesn't it,"
Eyes. it does; but never mind it won't last
long. Pr tty soon We wol't have tle least mite
Of d c1rne' in the pub ic eye"
Perhaps so; but what will be the cause of
The base bail season is just op9ning"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
Consist ,ncy IN ppolntm ants.

From the PHILADELPHIA Record (De7l)
Having made NJ. Robert P Porter the SUPER
iDiend'nt of tn. census. the al nj INSTR Il on
shout / BE- consist snt tn itielf an ask Joan
L Sullivan TO edit liz. rev 80 | S atltrS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Ex-Secretary W litney sailed To- Europe
Sa urday. Senator Shernal will sail to
morrow Perhaps each OF these dist.u-
guished men will lay plans for capturing
the presidency in 1892 wlils they are
away,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

The republican sJolsnsl are pitching
into President Harrison at lively rate.
Thy say he is ry jea oIs Of NJ. Blaine,
and that he has do te things which, but for
tIa5 fact, ne would not ave d)ne, in order
to make the people t lax that he was a
bigger man tlan Blaine; that he is afraid
to recogntz, Col. Dudley; that he has
solred IA d allie latel Sc iator Q lay, and
hat ne is in fair way to break The bonds
OF party o'ganizati n-that he IS doing ali
that one man could to ruin his party and to
pave the way for dem Jcratic Pre- ident in
1899, and all because Of lis great vanity
Tuls shows that everything is not lovely in
the republican ca p, aad it is safe 10 say
that the will be big row IL the President
,esn't tn tie offices over TO the spoil =
men m re rapidly. The situItlon Is be-
c1ming interesting, an the d nocrats are
preparing to get all OF the ful out of it
that they can.