davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
MORE COMPLAINTS.

Several complaints were made anent
the condition of streets during the wet
spen. These complaints threw the
Solons into brown study, and we opine
that it would be good idea to appoint
a committee to wait on the weather
clerk and request him to let up on tie
fluid, and arrange for fair spell in or
der to allow the street brigade to attend
to their wonted duties in this regard.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE.

College, Normal, or common
school courses.
Fifty Five DOllirs year will
cover all expenses of board, tuition,
fuel. light, and furnished rooms.
Girls over six, and boys over IA
are provided for as well as young
men and women.
Term begins Sept. End.
Send for catalogue to
PROF. j. S. MCCULLOCH,
Knoxville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07

Mr.. F. Earle Miller was down
from Winchester, Tenn Sunday.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

The resignation of Miss Nora Davis,
one of the teachers Of the city public
schools, was read and accepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-07
MATTERS MUNICIPAL.
The City soions In Council Assem-
bled.

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
met at the office of the former in regular
session last evening. There were pres
ent, His Honor. Jere Murphy, Esq,
Mayor, and Aldermen Stegall, Fletcher,
Rodgers, Conway, Hutchens. and Jones'
Absent: Mayhem and Ware.
The minutes Of the preceding meeting
were read and approved, and the reports
OF officers were heard and filed.
TOO MUCH SMOKE.
A complaint was made to the Board
OF the dense smoke made by the locomo-
tive of the Monte Sano Railway, and the
Marshal was instructed to call the at
tention OF the manager of this railway
to the fact with a view to having it les
sened while running through the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
PERSONAL.

THE LATE wILKIE COLLINS seemed to care
nothing or the opinions of critics and ne, er
kept scrap-book.
MISS ToKI MARDIRA. the daughter of one of
the highest families of Japan, has decided to
take the veil in Munich.
MISS ELLA BYRON, a niece of the late John
Roach, is clerk in the census office. She can
address $500 envelopes in a day of seven
hours.
CONGRESSMAN RANpAIL's health is slowly but
surely improving. He expects to return to his
Washington home in about two weeks unless
the weather shall be specially good.
WILLIAM BELL assistant surveyor of the post
office department Of England, is in this country
examining our postal Syste H. He expresses
surprise that the railway companies here carry
the inspectors and mail clerks free. In Englan
all p stal EN- 2loyes have to pay their fare and
are reimbursed by the department.
THE DEATH is announced in st. Paul, Mimi, of
Gen. Samuel d. SturgiS OF the U lited States
army. who was a clasSmate of Mcclellan, Stone
wall jackson. Pickett and Stoleman at West
Point. Gen, Sturgis served both in the Mex can
war and in The late rebellion, and retired from
active command at Fort Meade, Dakota, in 1896.
He had son killed in the Custer massacre.
THEODORE KAMENsKY, Russian sculptor who
has lived in this country for the past sixteen
years. has ha1 a varieI career He has been a
farmer in Ka sas and an orange grower in
Florida. During his residence in the latter
state he spent goo deal of ii ne excavating
the oyster S leI mounds which abound along
the sea coast, ana are supposed to have been
built by the Indians.
HERR BorEI, a wonderful tenor is fascinating
the audielce at the krali Gardens, Berlin. He
was a coachman not long ago, and his rise to
fame has been romantic in its details. He must
find opera-singing more remunerative an
agreeable than driving horses. At a recent
Sunday nj sht rendition of a popular opera he
was recalled six times after one song, an
masses OF flowers were showered upon him. He
is ambitious to COM to Am erica, and will do ibt
less have chance to crafty his ambition before
long.
ARIsrIDrs WEIGH, who won wealth and fame
as n turfman. still takes keen inter st in all
that pertains TO thoroughbred hor es. Mr..
WEIGH was the found r., and for a lolg time
toe owner of the Erdenheim stud, the home of
Leanin ton, the great sire of Parole who won
several Important English turf events and OF
Iroquois, who won the English Derby. Erden.
helm was also home of Flora Temple the
first trottcr ito break the 2:20 record. A few
years AFRO Mr. WEIGH sold his stud to Commo-
core kit6son and retired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
Progressive theology.
rom the Wash ington Post.


A certain evangelist in Western Virginia or
gained Sunday school. and by dint Of dipo.
macy obtained go d following of Youngsters
into whose uncom bed heals and plant hea rtS
ne lnstllied the rudiments of religion. Neth-I
d!d he spare the corrective rod in case his
charges failed to come to taw with the cate
chiSm.
One Sunday new arrival was discovered
over in the boys corner. He was called down
before the teacher and cross-examined with O
view OF learning his religious require neutS.
How many gods are there!" asked the
teacher
Inc boy thought moment and ventured the
assertion that there were two.
Three p
"Oh you must know better than that Try
again. How many gods are there?'
-Four" whimpered the boy.
wrong again!" shouted the instructor, 81
Will give you one more chance. l. you don't
answer right this time I'll tan you Now, fol-
the last time how many gods are tnereY'
Five! walled the unhappy tow head
Smack The teacher gave him a thorough
dressing down and sent him from the room in
dis rac'. belated scho ar found him sitting
by the roadside bowling at the top of his voice
What's the matter, Jackg''
Teacher licked me-
'WI lat for?'
Cause didn't know how many gods there
WERE"
Huh! that's easy enough
ID you know?"
Course"
How many are tbere?"
"One, yoI stupid"
Zone, Ell! We'll, you Just go in there with
your little one god an you'll catch it. lowed
there was five, and he nigh killed me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
Got the Wrong Impression.
Front &c Chicaao Mnil

From the CHICAGO Mail.
People hear queer scraps of conversation on
the Streets" unused young ma at the club
last night. And some ines the fragments
sound funny. l was coming down he street a
fe v days ago wi h my chum and to i < him of
some trouble had h I'd with my glr. lie Judged
from the surface evidence that, like the majority
of lovers. was blind and that a certain part Of
the information l had impaired pertaining to
the girls status in the case was wrong l was
endeavoring to convince him that this was not
true, and in my earnest ess became emphatic
IF L know anybody on earta know that
girl said. Just then we passed u very good
| oking young woma1 at whom | casually
glanced, and when we had got safely by my
chum said:
"'Now, you had better go back and apollo
gize'
What for?' asked
THAT girl we just passed thought you were
Speakin about her. and she has looked back at
you twice. It's an outrage to let her go away
consumed with curiosity. she will rack her
brains for weeks tryi to think where she met
you, and the mental strain will make her gray.
Il turned and looked, and the young wo nan
had stopped at the street corner and was look
ing after us inquirIngly. Her action wasn't
that of fiirt, but just that of one who was
trying to solve knotty problem. dare say nv
looking around only strengthened her belief
that l had reference to her in my remark, and
that she devoted good deal of time to trying
to locate me in her list of acquaintance. She
was a mighty good locker, aud I've been sorry
ever since that she had to give it up, which, OF
course, she did at last. l would much rather
have had 1t the other way"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
Room for More.

The MORNING NEWS predicted that the
building of the DE Soto would lead to the
building of other hotels in this city. There
GEMS to be pretty good prospect that the
prediction will come true The Pulaski
h use, one of the Oldest and best known of
the city's hotels, is to be rep ired and
greatly improved In fact, the house, if
the plans of the architect are carried out,
will be almost wholly rebuilt.
There is room in Savannah for all the
hotels she has. and more. The building of
the De Soto and the improving Of the
Pulaski Will greatly increase the patronage
of hotels. They will all do so we'll that
in a little while there will be a demand for
more hotels, and the money to build then
will be raised ca ilv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
Avn 1mportant church Convention.

An Important Church Convention
The general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, which meets in New Y rk
to-day, is a very important one, n t only
because it will com nemorate the centenary
of he constitution of tue church, but also
because it will be asked TO decide some
questions which have been agitating the
church for several years, and which the
be interest of the church require shall be
settled a soon as possible.
Within the last quarter Of century the
church has had very rapid growth-a
growth that has surprised even those who
are the most earnestly devoted to the pro-
motion Of its welfare. In proportion 10 its
growth, earnestness and prOgressi veness
have been developed. 1t has ceased to be
the conservative CHURCH it ce vas. 1t IS
now an active agent in all branches of
christian work.
1t is claimed that it is hampered in its
work by its prese 1t methods of governme It,
which were adopted hundred years ago
methods which a swered admirably for the
period for which they were intended, but
which are not adapted to the needs Of the
present time.
One Of the changes demanded relates to
rem esentation In the general convention.
Each diocese has the same number of repre-
seItatves. A small diocese, therefore, has
as potential voice as large one. In this
re pect the convention is like the United
S ates Sc ate, in which body the little states
of Delaware and r ode Island have as
many representatives as the great states of
New York a ID Pennsylvania.
Nine years ago the agitation of the ques-
ton of changing the basis of representation
was begun, and it has steadily increased
since that time. OF course there are differ
ent vic as to what should be the basis of
representation. Some think the representa-
ton should be based upon the number
of clergy, others upon the number
Of parishes, and still others upon
the number of communicates The charac-
ter of the change, however, has not, as yet,
received a much atten ion as it will when
it becomes evident that change will be
made. The great effort thus far has been
to bring about change.
1t is also insisted that the delegates to the
convention shall not vote by dioc SEES, but
individually. In this way, a ID this alone,
it is thought, can such legislation be OBJ
tanned as may be necessary for the benefit
of a particular diocese. At present it is
about impossible, it is declared, to get such
legislation.
he church may not be ready for the pro-
posed changes IN the methods of govern
ment. Whether it is or not will doubtless
soon be determined whsn the matter is
brought Def re the convention. If it
should be found that the church is not
ready it is quite certain that strong
minority will insist that the work of
making it ready shall be pushed
forward vigorously and earnestly. There
are strong men in the church who are con-
fident at the time has come for the adop-
ton of the proposed reforms, and they feel
that they would not be faithful to the trus
rep ,sed in then if they should noa advo-
ca a the with all the influence and power
they possess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Golden Rule Lodge No 10, 1. o. o.
F.; The Equitable Loan and Building Associa-
ton; Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. a. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-Notice of Return, DR..
Montague L. B yd; Notice of Dissolution.
Hirsch Bros; Removal, Guss Ingliss; Notice as
to Redemption of Certain Bonds of the First
Volunteer Regiment of Georgia. Notice of
Removal, DR.. Hummel; Notice, A. J. Miller &
Co; AS to Crew of British Steamships Scaw Fell
and Venice: First Instalment to Savannah
Cotton Mills Stock; c. p. Miller, Auct oneer
and Real Estate Dealer; Real Estate Bought
and Sold, c. P. Miller Savannah Steam Laun-
dry, l3l Congress street; Dissolution, johnson,
Moore & Co.; Notice, Minis Bros.
AUCTION SALE-Sundries. by j. Mclaughlin &.
Son.
PREMIUM TICKETS GIVEN TO PURcHAsERs-At
T. A. Mullryne 6 Co.'S.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-General Transatlantic
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - p
Wanted; e npl ,vnsnt Wante /; For Remit For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
The Way of the World.
Fror1 fhe Mem Work World

FROM Ite 4FefC 4 OTf " ora.
WELL wel." he excai ned as he halted
while crossing Union square the other morning
and shoox hands with man sitting on the
benc .'but | was thinking Of you that very
second"
''Yess"
ut was just such a morning as this three
years ago wnen we sat on this very same bench.
Do You remember it."
II do "
Il was dead broke. discouraged. and wonder
ing if l hadn't better commit suicide. You
spoke 70 me in kindly way, AMI we began to
talk Do you remember
"Oh. yes"
81 told y u was a S ruggling young actor.
and that circumstances had dognei me was
penniless aud without hope. You reached over
AMI took my hand Remember?''
"Oh. yes
And you spoke kind words You babe me
cali up all my courage I'd resolution. You
predicted that would yet climb to the top of
the Ia der. RememOer?'
Yes"
"And you did not stop there. You put your
hand to your purse. handel me $50 bill, and
toIi me could have it until able to repay the
loan Am correct!"
That noble action of yours encourage me- ]
went away and ma lie a last fort, and it was a
Today am worth so 900 and these diamonds
owe It all to you. Bat f n you / shoul now
be moldern in q su.ci les grave. Yes am
worth $4,000 and have got wad # $500 rignt
- - ny H'SA7C- inihk ol Tue Z "a &c Ill my
sluatlon This is our first meeting since that
mem 1raole day, although | have thought of
you daily. Put it there, old man!'
Yes"
II haven't forgotten you"
MOP
And l never shall Cod bless you! Good
morning-got engag m t at sha p eleven. -
he passed on, and the other sat for some
minutes in deep thought All of a sudden h
rose up and looked after the vanished man and
exclaimed:
49," es, but he didn't even offer to return my
$50. without INTEREST,""
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
Why q Doubt ?

In our Atlanta dispatches yesterday, after
the announceme II that nine persons ad
been indicted for whipoi black men at
East Poi t, Ca, it was stated that the trial
of those indic.e would be very iIteresti g,
but that it was douotful whether they
would be convicted.
Why should there be any doubt about
their convictionl Is the doubs 4sel upon
the belief that the evidence against them is
very weak, or upOa the belief that jury
cannot be oh tanned that will convict them,
however strong the evidence a gainst I EN-
may bel 1t is no. expected, of course, that
hey will bs CO vi,ted unless the evil
dence justIfies their conviction, but if it
is sufficient to convict item, and they are
not convicted, it will at ocs be appare t
that it would have bean better not t. have
arrested them. An ac4uittal in the face OF
overwhelming evidence of their guilt would
be a lnouncenent to all the woTli that
public sentims 1T secreslg app owed and ap
plauded their outrage us c)ndu t.
The cOrrespo dent must be mistaken if
he means to convey the impression that it
is very generally doubted t at the accused
cused nay ex pr ess a doubt Of that kind, but
it can hardly be possible that tle intell gent
masses Of Atlanta thin it prob .ble t at no
jury tlat can be obtai ed in Fulton county
will return a verdc5 of guilty. even if the
evidence justiies such We dicS.
When the blacks viola the law they
must be punished in accordance with the
law. Aside from the question of cruelty
and inhumanit y TO a weaker race, Georgia
ca not afr ord to have her black citizens
correc ted accordi t. the notions of few
irresponsible men, who think little and
care less for the CO sequences
which may follow their lawless acts. If
she were to be Indifferent to wrongs in
fl cted upon her black citizens, she would
soon have reason to regret hr course.
There would be a condition of affairs that
would interrupt her progress and cueck her
prosperity.
LIT justice be done at all hazards. If
those indicted for the East Point outrage
are guilty, lot th m be punished. Let the
no lor ami ghgd name of the STATE be
vindicated Let it be understood that no
citizen Of Georgia, however humble, can be
treated cruelty and inhumally with i'm
punity. Let the people of Fult n county
see to it that public sentiment
will not permit the trial of those indicted
for the East Point outrage to be turned
into farce Let them see to it that there
is a fair tr al, and that justice is me. led out
with an even hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
Quite a Differences.
From the Ne,o York Star.


WhenI saw James G. Blaine crossing over
from Fifth avenue to his hotel Saturday, &C.
companied by one of his sons, he looked a
thousandfold more pleased than he did when
last saw him at Toledo o.. d ring the cam.
paign in 1884. He had just flashed addressing
arSe outdoor meeting from plaJ form in the
puolic square, when one of the reception com
mittee invited him to remain and review the
parade. For fully ha an hour he stood, cheer.
fully bowling his Acknowledgements to the
piaudits of the paraders. But that ight there
were two lorcnIight professions, the democrats
turning out as well thesas republicans. In thu
wake of the republican procession were
the Tilden avengers As the democrats neared
the platform where Blaine stood they hurried
along, so as to give thems Ives the appearance
of being the tail end of the republican pr ices
sion. The man from Maine had just finished
saluting Protection for Amerc IN Work. lg.
men" transparenc when, seeing the light from
another, he prepared to recei the II. Upon
lookingup to his great establishment b. read
upon the nearest side of the d mocratic trans
parency the legend; Give my regards to Mrs.
Fisher" Yes, Mr. Blaine looked much more
pleased yesterday than he did in 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
Hostile Commission Merchants.

The Florida Orange Growers and Deal
ers' Protective Association is meeting with
considerable opposition il New York a d
Philadelphia. Those who are showing the
greatest opposition to it are the commits ion
merchants I'd small deal rs. The grou d
of their opposi ion is apparent If the aSso-
ciauion should be success the com mission
merchants wo lid be deprived of the lm-
missions they now obtain for handling
oranges. Oranges would not be
consigned to them, but would go into the
warehouses of the ass )cia ion, and woul d
be sold at auction. The small dealer would
not be able to go to the commission
merchants. as at present, and purchase sue
quantity as would meet his immediate
demands. He would have to obtain his
supply from those who purchased large lots
at the auctions.
1t is probable that the consumer would
have to pay little more for oranges, if the
ass cia ion should be successful, than he
does now, but not great deal In fact
when the orange crop was an average one
the consumer would get oranges at reason
able prices.
What the growers are trying to do is tc
get for their oranges omewlere ear wlat
the consumer pays for them. Flights and
CO nmi sion fees are now so large that theil
gross receipts from their crops are pretty
small. 1t is quite certain also that they
frequently fall into the hands of dishonest
commission m 4rchants. In such cases they
are fortunate if they realize any hing or
their shipments after paying expenses.
The auction scheme promises to be- 6
remedy for several evils. 1t is a plan, how.
ever, that growers lght to study it CAREFUL
before adopting it, and they ought to be
sure that their partners in it-those who
handle the fruit after it has left the grove
do not get the lions share of the receipts
of the auction sales.
The suggestion which some of the com
mission mere ants make, viz, that the
supply of Florida oranges is nov greater
than the demand, is not wo th a second
ought The market grows faster tn IN
the groves, and Flori la will never be able
to produce more ora ges than the countr,
will take at good prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places where Advertising Rates and other in.
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. H. BATES, IS Para Row.
G. p RowELL & Co., 10 SPRUCE street.
W. W. SHARP & Co, q Park Row.
FRANK HERMAN q Co.. 1872 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co., q Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. w. AVER & Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
8. R. NILES, 256 Washington street.
pETTENeuL & Co., 10 state street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS. IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY. 60 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TEE II. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsAAN & Co., 1927 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRSINe NEWS BUREAU, 3le Whitehall street
MACON
DALy TELEGRAPH OFFICE 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02

According to the statement of Assistant
Secretary Bussey, made several days ago,
the surplus which year ago was $107, 900, :
600, has been reduced TO 0,0O0, 900 under
tn Harris IN administration. 1t is asserted
that claims already and likely to be allowed
by the court of ella ms will wipe out the
S40,00000o. Mr.. Ia ner, late commissioner
of penions, is to some extent responsible
for this state of affairs. He boasted that
he was surplus RIPPER" and, according
to the republican Phila ielphia Inqli1 err, he
would have bankrupted the government ID
wrec led the Republican party if he had
not been dismissed from Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
State Senator Walker of Missssi

State Senator Walker, of Mississippi, is
reported to have dsvised a me- plan for
preventing race troubles in the south. Mr..
Walker contends that these troubles are
caused by poll les, the col red people de-
manding to be elected 10 office, aud tue
white people opp sing tleir loition. Mr.
Walker proposes, therefore, to introduce in
the legislature bill to prohibit a negro,
or any maa with negro blood in his vel S,
from holji g otfics in Mi sissippi. He does
not think that suco law would conflict
With the fourteenth and fifteenth ane I'D.
ments of the United States co stitution.
His plan is said not to meet with much
favor among the other members of the
legislature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
In PecuniarY Parlan &c.

IN FeCunlary Farlan GO.
In all life's ways and walks, for chicks as well
as hawks
'Tis money talks
Schemes may be strong or weak, and schemers
bold or meek
Simoleons speak!
Some men have truths to teach, some sour
grapes to reach
PiasJres preach,
Some arguments are tame and some designs are
lame
Dollars declaiml
Some empty heads may rattle, some urge men
on to battle
But pennies prattlel
Some even have barrel" some glorious an
parel-
But eases" carroll
Hang banners on our walls; yes, hire domes and
halls
But coin callsl
Some men uphold a state, some conquer angry
fate
It's 'plunks" that prate!
Some men there are make bets there, some
boast that they are vets" there
Gold gets therel
Thank heaven for site and mercies, and now
out with the purses
IT'S cash conversesl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02

The other day George Foster, of New
York, was before police court justice in
Harlem, charged with being common
drunk" and at the examination it was dis
covered that tle pris Jner was Gen. George
Eos or, who was district attorney of Wash
ington. d. c., when MIR. Lincoln was aSsas-
sinated, and who cond lcted the prosecution
Of Mrs. Surratt and others. He told the
justice that he had never had days luck
since Mrs. Surratt was hanged. He drifted
from bad to worse. until he came to the
dilches. He was relea ed with reprimand.