davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
The Rosalia Affair.

Senator Ingalls, state, bleeding Kansas,
has furnished probably the most horrible
instance Of attempted lynchIng on record,
and is e titled to receive attention at the
hands # the New York Tribune, the New
York Mail and Express. the Philadelphia
Press, the Chicago Tribune, and other
northern republica newspapers which
never tire of trying to make it appear that
lawlessness is ra ppant in the south. The
Rosalia affair ought TO be a lesson to these
south-hating and south-slanderlng news
papers. 1t ought to teach them that it IS
not well to talk too much about lawlessness
in the south, when their serious attention
should be given to an effort to check law
less ess in the north.
Southern lynchings are almost invari-
ably tie result of outrages of brutal
negroes upon white children. The crime of
rape is more frequent in the south than in
other parts of the country, and the parties
who lynch people for commit g it believe
that some such swift and sure punishment
is necessary. Would-be ravisbers are not
to be deferred except by fear. The crime
of which Mr.. and Mrs. E wards. of Rosalia,
were accused, however, was not one viii b
was likely to effect an entire community,
or to become epidemic. After hanging up
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards until life was almost
extinct, and after forcing drs. Edwards to
declare that she had killed a child when in
fact she had done nothi Of the kind, the
missing child was found, alive and well.
1t had simply strayed off, and, being too
young to talk plainly, could not tell where
it lived.
II is horrible to contemplate such an
affair, but through the sulferings of the
unfortunat-s the republican politicians and
newspapers of the north that denounce the
south upon the slightest provocAtion, and
frequently without any provocatioa at all,
and that are never more happy than when
trying to keep alive bitter feelings between
the people of tue two sections, may learn
to be somewhat rational and conservative.
Perhaps that alleged statesman, Senator
Ingalls,, will leave off drinking vinegar and
dipping his pen in vItriol preparatory to
making speech about the nth, and will
take the advice of that genuine statesman,
ex-senator Thurman, and keep a decent
tongue in his head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
The Latest Military Invention.

The latest novelty in military inventions is a
vegetable cartridge shell, to which French pc
riodicais calling attention This invention
would, no doubt, become of great importance
should the res Its that are claimed for the sa
be confirmed. Frencnman IN. Biennait) is
said to have found the means of replacing the
metal shell of cartridges by one of vegetable
composition which will be entirely consumed
in firing. This cartridge scarcely weighs
considerably less, and its use VIII do away with
all the drawbacks attached to the extraction of
the shell after each shot. As the metal she'll.
however, secures the closing of the gun, NJ
Biennait has Invented q new contrivance, which
may be easily affixed to every gun at a small
expense. and which would give to his vegetable
shell the same advantage as possessed by those
now in use. The employment of these new
cartridges would enable soldiers to carry twice
the numoer allowed, and thereby the difficult
problem of the supply of ammunition in battle
would be greatly sim plifed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
Vacations Over.

The sun shines with more sober light,
The bells ring out from belfry towers,
The streets fill up with faces bright
Like dusty roads with fairy flowers.
The little shoes go hurrying past
That scarce have lost the scent of cloveR
The old school house awakeS at last.
Vacations over.
Like some great hive of tuzzing bees,
The school house starts its drowsy humming
And curlS that j nee meath summer trees
Now quietly droop DER sums and summing
TIE sun paint tanned on each wee hand
OF mountain lass and seaside rover
Is lost beneath an inky brand.
Vacations over.
When school time comes the streets and parks
With no small tongues to be disturbing
Seem strangely lonesome with tner marks
Of pencils sharpened on the curbing.
And oh, these little folks, as yet
About whose hearts no shadows hover,
Are not tho only ones regret.
Vacations over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
No Occasion for nnels.

1t Yves c. editable alike to Representative
Huff and Repre- sent alive Patterson that they
consented thar their friends should adjust
the differences that existed between them,
that came very near bringing about duel
There was really no r.ison why these gen.
tlemen should have lodged about in two
states, trying to get in shooting distance of
each other. The Ill-feeling bet :" cen them
| grew out Of a small matter that could very
well have been overlooked, or, at least,
could have been adjusted without bringing
the part es into unpleasant notoriety. IL a
/ duel had ensued, and one or DO of the
RPrinclpals had been killed, the affair would
have been a lasting reproach to Georgia,
and the occasion for continual remorse on
the part of the families of fle principals.
As it is, the state has not gained any
thing nor tave Messrs. Huff and Patter-
son. Toe would-be duelists have been
ridiculed from one end of the cou try 10
the other. Tue term Georgia, duel, has be
| come one of derision, and the impression
has gone abroad that duels are arranged in
this state upon the slightest pr1vocation.
As a matter of fact. Georgians are not
more quick than the people of other states
to settle their personal differences upon the
so-called field of honor, but the Calhoun
williamson duel, followed by the attempt
of Messrs. Huff and Patterson to make
targets of each Other at some out of-the-
way place, has suggested that perhaps they
are both eaded and over-sensitive.
If there are other people in the state who
feel that the proper way to settle personal
differences is to repair to the field of honor
and to shoot at one another, they should go
to their rooms and commune with them
selves for while Perhaps, after consider
Ing the matter in all of it's bearings, they
would conclude that there was always an
honorable way to settle these differences
without a resort to duelling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

The officers of the compuls Dry education
board of Chicago are having hard time
with some of the boys in that city who
don't realize the Importance of getting All
education. A few days ago about $50 boys
were compelled to enter one of the schools.
but they were so rough and dirty that the
teacher felt obliged to put them out. The
next day representative of the board wen
into their neighborhood to force them to
return TO school, but they had decided in
advance not to return. They surrounded
him, pelted him with stones, hit him with
sticks, and otherwise mistreated him. until
he was glad to beat retreat. The boys
are still out of school, and the chances are
that they will remain out until the police
men gather them in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

If the worlds fair committee of New
York has finally decided upon a part OF
Central park for the worlds fair site. in con-
junction with Riverside park and other
property, it would seem to te the wisest
policy for the people of that city to keen
their objections to themselves. If they
become worked up over tho matter they
may engender bitter feelings that might
give other cities which want the fair an
advantage over New York. The question
of whether Central park is to be invaded
cannot be settled until the legislature meets.
and the legislature will not meet until next
January. The prevailing Sc ltiment of the
members might be ascertained before then,
however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
Ready to Begin.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Jones went to housekeeping on Saturday.
Early in the morning. when he started for the
office mis- wife gave hi n a list of things which
she needed very badly. As he entered the
house in the ening she met him with kiss
and then asked:
did you bring the roast for dinner?n
Jones' face fell No, Mollie," he replied.
Fact is, forgot it,"
Got the coffee and sugar all right, of
course?"
"N-n-no," he stammered; forgot them too -
And the loaf of bread and the, vinegar and
the oil; surely, Henry. you didn't forget them?''
"Y-y-yes, Mollie, I'll be blanked if l didn't
But, and here smile that would have illumin-
ed heaven swept over his face, II did bring the
quart of whisky and the box of imported
cigars"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
INDEX 70 new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETnes-Savannah Branch Southern TRAY
elers Association; German Friendly Society;
Georgia Hussars; Haupt Lodge No. S. l. o.
O.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Bills Against British
Steamship Hampshire; AS to Crew of British
Steamship Poaro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
CAUTIoN-W. L. Douglas 80 Shoe, Byck Bros.
Agents
LEGAL SALE-Receiver's Sale in Jesup, Ga.
PIASos-Davis Bros.
AUCTION SALE CoNTINUED-Of A. ]. Miller &
Co.'s Stock.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS lp
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

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. II. BATES, IS PARK Row.
G. P. RowELL & Co. 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., q Park Row.
FRANK KIERSAN & 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
S. r. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PETTENGIIL & Co. 10 state street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS, 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
TIE H; ?, HgpnARD COMPANY. aS ElR street.
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co., 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRSINe News BUREAU, SO Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

Speaking of the late Wilkie Collins, the
New York Herald says: sit is strange that
man who has written SO many thrilling
plots, with love always at the core of them.
should have lived and died a bachelor
There is prevalent impression that long
ago he loved and was loved. Still the great
heart that beat so warmly for the heroes
and heroines of his wonderful fancy never
achieve what it accounted supreme happi-
ness" By the way, the novelist's full name
was William Wilkie Collins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

Corporal Tanner hasn't talked much since
he was dismissed from the pension office,
but be has writ en- good many letters,
and here is an extract from one of them TO
friend of his in New York: II endeavored
as commissioner to religiously carry out the
promises made on the platform, and the
utmost they can prove against me with any
shadow Of success is that was too liberal,
and the truth of the charge depends upon
the appreciation of the man, who. as my su-
perlor, judges the action taken. 1t is very
evident at the honorable secreta Y
thought chat was too liberal, and as he
was secretary and only commissioner, of
course went under.p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
PERSONAL.

EUGENE KELLY. the w-ll-known banker. has
been racent!y honored by the president of Ven
ezuela with the order of sci BuSto del Liberia
dor. ~
w. H Cross OF Miroa, ILL.,, challenges any
man IN the world to sl'ep with him 142 hours
for cash. He says he can sleep moro hours in
142 than any other man.
THE STATUE of Capt Eads to be erected Mt
st. Louis, represents HIM in his work cabinet
surrounded by models, at work. He ands
with aplane in one hand, compass in the
other.
In TIE great Prussiau field marshal's own i'm
me late branch of ths Moltke family there
have been eight ministers of state four
generals aud one admiral, all in the Danish
service.
MINISTER REID has met with great social sue
cess IN Paris. He has SO many invitations that
he is able to accept but few of them. He and
Consul General Rathbone have become great
chums and Mr. Reid will greatly regret the Cal
itornlan's departure from France.
ENGLISH NoBLEMEN are beginning to invest
largely in real estate in Australia. The
Duke of Manchester, who has paid many visits
TO tie antipodes, ii st set the exampl which
has been promptly followed by Lord Rosebery
and Lord Brassey. Lord Carnavon, too, own,
city property in Melbourne and has an estate in
Western Australia.
THE FACT that Hugo Zeman, the Presidents
chef, was almost inoculated with youth giving
Q ixir few days aso has created a sensatio in
n
white house with hypodermic syrln 20 and a
bottle. Z,eman became convinced that the
man was a great scied ttst and barred his arm for
the operation. He was rescued at the last
moment and the crank was evicted. 1t is said
that President Harrison's passion for pie has
given Leman so much work and has so taxed
his ingenuity that he is worn out and longs for
q bracng elixir of some kind.
AMY LEVY, the young English girl who had
become fam us 10 literature at bound died
few days ago suddenly at the age of g. She
was a graduate of Newman cole e. Cam
bridge, and her first work was a volume of
poems She then wrote and published TWO nov
els of remarkable power. Her latest book
Reuben Sachs" made a sensation and received
high praise from London critics. At her own
request she was cremated at Working. A small
OAK cdest, containing her ashes, was then
buried in a cemetery Her premature death is
one of the saddest that has occurred in the
literary world since poor Chatterton persisted
in his pride.
THE Rev. Madison @. Peters of PHILADELPHIA
thinks the christians of New York need a shak-
ing up and this is the way he did 1t last Sunday:
"Arousel Be redhot or freeze over! Instead of
droning and whining and canting aud moaning
and croaking and funerallzing re ion, let us
treshen up and get out of the old ruts and in
troduce into our sermons the brig tn SIS the
holy sarcasm, the Sanctified spice, the bloodred
earnestuess aud e fire of zeal. IL TIE axles
of tue Lords Guar OF wax hot and kindle into a
flame and 1t jumps out of the old ruts don't
tremble; it won't fall to pieces. There are
canned fruit christians boiled little when con.
verted, sealed, shelyed, and to all purposes
dead"
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For the Tired Brain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

Simon Baruch has a little habit 'oi
scratching his noSe and this habit has led
to his arrest. He ran away from Austria
with about S150,000 stolen money, aud was
having good time in New Y ork. The de-
tectives and policemen of that city we're
furnished with a description of him, and
were told that he scratched his nose a great
deal. While going through with the
scratching process a few days ago he was
arrested, and now he scratches his nose in
Ludlow street jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
Excursion Rates to Savannah.


Unless some unforeseen obstacle arises, tire
DeSoto will be opened to the public in De-
cember, and doubtless the people of Savau
nah will then begin to realize the benefits
to accrue to them by reason of having a
magnificent hotel in which to accommodate
the strangers that are within their gates.
There Is one disadvantage, however, which
this CITY has labored under for many years,
and that will have to be removed before
Savannah will b4com, an objectivs
point for travellers, and that is the
disc limitation which has bean made here
tofore against her by the railroads in the
matter of excursion rates for northern tour
lists. Excursion tickets can be bought at
reduced rates to Jacksonville, Thomasville,
St Augustine, and other points, but not to
Savannah. BY this arrangement many
tourists are forced to go to some point
other than Savannah, whether they so de-
sire or not a their tickets to be go d on the
return trip, must be signed by the age at
the point of destination. OF course. the
Piaut system of railways is interested in
taking tourists into Florida and Southern
Georgia, and, furthermore, that compa ny is
interested in Florida hotels and has not
dollar in the De Soto. 1t il to be hoped,
however, that that will not cause it to dis
criminate against Savannah in the sale of
tickets at its agencies in northern cities.
Excursion tickets will soon be placed on
sale, and it would be we'll for the hotel com
pany to take action looking to making Sa-
vannah an excursion point. 1t is lder
stood that the Ce trial railroad will place
Savannah on the best footing as an oh
jective point for tourists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
Boycotting a Newspaper.

The Woodbury. Farmers Alliance has
decided to boycott the Meriwether Vindi =
Gator, because the editor of that newspaper,
Mr.. W. T. ReviIl, saw fit to oppose whas
the Woodbury. alliance regarded as a
wholesome measure offered in the leEisla-
ture by Meriwether's representative, Mr..
A. J. Snelson.
In referring to the matter, Mr.. Revill
says that he printed both sides of the aues-
ton, that is, Mr.. Snelson's speeches aud the
rejoinders of his fellow members, and he
adds: "a lawyer once replied to a judS e
who fined him for CO tempt by saying he
had studiously endeavored to conceal his
feeling respecting the court. So we have
studiously refrained from any expression
res Getting Mr.. Snelson's resolutions and
speeches. If the Woodbury. brethren would
not charge us with committing the unpar-
donable news iaper sin, we would be
tempted to explain by saying that wcreally
did not think Mr.. Snelso IS peculiar tactics
in arraying the legislature solidly against
him, worthy Of special notice"
If alliancemen should boycott every
newspaper that has disapproved of Mr.
Snelson's course regard to his Mond Ay
morning resolution, they might have to go
outside Of the state for reading matter.
Mr.. Snelson has consumed more time in
trying to get his resolution passed than has
been lost through absenteeis u on the part
of members, and probably his county won ID
find it advantageous to allow him to remain
at home hereafter.
Because the Woodbury. alliancemen dc
not agres with the view that the Meri-
we her indicator has taken of Mr.. Smell
sons ourse is not good reason why they
should boycott that newspaper. In fact,
the boycott is un-Americaa. 1t is inc IN
sis -ent with the purpo es OF a democ attic
government and with the rights of free
people, and it i difficult to see how the
alliancemen Of Woodbury. are going to help
themselves by boycottiny Mr.. Revll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
why He Didn't Mention 1t.
From q Foreign Exchange.

After the wedding ceremony a friend of the
family took the father Of the bride aside and
whispered to him: Il observe that you do not
seem to be aware that your son-inlaw is over
head and ears in debt"
Are you sure?"
Certain; and l am convinced he has only
married your daughter with the object of paw
ing off MS creditors with the dowry"
why did you not mention this beforeyn
"He owes me 5. 600 reals -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
Registered at DE rostociee IN savannaA.

The MoREISo News 10 published every day in
the year and Is served 10 subscribers in the ciiL
~ s cents a week, 81 90 & month, IS 90 for six
months and $40 90 for one year
The hORNINa NEWS. By nall ono month,
o. 90; three months, 81 50; SIX months IS 70;
one year. SO 90.
The MoRhNe News, bv mad, six times a week
without Sunday ssueD three months, - %;
six months 81 90; one year IS 90.
The MORNING News, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months. 81 Is; sig
months, - 50; one year, s. 90
The SUNDAY News By mad. one year, 81 90.
The WEEKLY News. bv mail. one year. 81 -
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
Fency sent by mail at risk of Senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
e,MoRsISs NEWS, Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
Where Did You Get That Manner

WHATS in name?" Not much when roses
are under discussion but there is no gaiPsaying
the TACT that the gubernatOrial rice of the Hon.
r. Burd Grubb, of New Jersey. will not be ma
terialiy strengthened by the possession of an
unusual aud whimsical name. roe may
smell as sweet were it called a dandelion, but
politician finds himself handicapped in a dig
nl1ed canvass by the changes rung on a gro
tesque name and by the jibes and jokes,
whether malicious good humored. that ire
sstibly slip from the tongues and pens of the
wits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

Count Hatzfeldt was remarked to his
divorced wife few days ago. Although
the divorce was duly pronounced, the count
has for years since been on friendly terms
with the lady, and she brought up t cir
children at one of his country seats. Count
Hatzfeldt is relative of Prince Hatzfeldt.
who was engaged to marry Miss Hunting
ton, but who was kicked down the front
steps, metaphorically speaking, by Papa
Huntington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

George f. ancis Train, Jr., will figure in
a sensation soon, aud perhaps one in which
he would prefer not to figure. His wife
wants to be divorced from him. and the
other day she filed her complaint. George
Francis, ST., might enjoy sensation Of
any kind provided be was the central figure
in it, but nobody has accused his son of an
insane thirst for notoriety. and particularly
for the kind of notoriety he will gain by
the divorce suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

No ody hears anything about southern
brigadiers running things in Virginia. The
Tact Is that Mahone was one himself.
A close perusal of his speech the other day
would fail to reveal a scornful reference to
these brigadiers and the republican press is
quite silent on the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

Those northern republican newspapers
which delight TO make it appear that the
south is the home of law!essness have moth
ing to say editorially about the horrible
affair at Rosalia, Kal., and, In fact, most
OF them fail TO print an account of it. This
is hardly fair, but very few people expect
such newspapers to be fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

The people of New Jersey have something
to be thankful for. One member of the leg
lslature has mysteriousIy disappeared. II
an epidemic of mysterious disappearance of
legislators could be brought about, that
state would be nappY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

The firm of Swindell 81 Otterson, of ALLIE
gheny, Pa, will be dissolved for very un-
usual reason. Some time ago Mr.. Otterson
suddenly disappeared, and all efforts to find
him have failed. He left the firm in good
financial condition, not even disturbing
81 900 that was in the safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

Congressman Nutting. of New York,
may resign if his health does not improve
soon. If he does not resign, and if he could
not attend congress, his absence might
seriously embarrass the republicans, as the
republican majority in the House will not
be big enough to spare a single vote. Mr..
Nuttings strict is reliably republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

The Jenkins who slobbers over "the Pres
ident and little Benjamin." in the Philadel-
phia Press seems to be the most disgusting
one of all. 1t would be we'll for the country
II the Je kinses Of the press were put into
big bag dumped in the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

Capt. Mckinney is confident that he will
defeat Gen. Malone, and his conf ience was
not shaken by the Abingdon meetings. In
fact, it was increased, and there was very
good reason why it should be-