davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
Dudley's Complaints.

! An Indianapolis special states that Gen.
! Harrison and Col. Dudley are no longer
friends, and that Dudley's friends in that
city are denouncing Gen. Harrison in the
strongest terms for leaving Dudley to shift
| for himself According to the statements
! contained in this special Gen. Harrison for
several weeks has refused to answer Dud-
ley's letters and kilograms, and has per-
mitted it TO lie understood that he intende
to have nothing further to do with him.
OF course Dudley's friends very naturally
| feel that Gen. Harrison has not acted q
manly part in the Dudley affair. They de-
clare tbat, like Mr.. Hayes ne proposes to
treat with contempt the men who were
mainly instrumental in secIring the presi-
dency for him. If Gen. Harrison, they say,
had used his great influence in Dudley's be-
half, the case against the latter would have
been disposed of long ago, and in way
that would have left no positive stain on
Dudley's reputation.
| Dudley is certainly having a very bitter
experience, if all that is said with respect to
him is correct. He does not dare to return
to his home in indianapolis, and the conse-
quence is that his law business is about
ruined. He has very little property, and is
dependent upon his own exertions for liv-
| ing He sacrificed a great deal for Gen. Har-
rison, and neither Gen. Harrison nor the
republican leaders seem disposed to lend
| him a helping hand. Behind him he
sees a bad political record, and in
front of him the penitentiary looms
up. He is shut out of New York by the
| L.,
for him there in the libel cases which he in
stituted soon after the election against sew
eral of the newspapers of that city, and if
| he goes to Indianapolis he is certain to be
arrested for bribery. He wanders around
| Washington like man without homo or
friends.
| Gen. Harrison cannot afford to become
| his champion. If he were to lift his hand
| in his behalf it would be said Immediately
that he was trying to protect the man by
whose frauds he profited. He would con-
meet his administration with a scandal that
would cling to it throughout its entire ex-
| istence
Two ways are open to Dudley. One is to
go to Indianapolis and stand trial on he
charges which, it is understood, have been
preferred against him. If he is innocent he
will of course be acquitted. If he is guilty
he will have to endure the punishment which
the Flaw provides The other. way, if he
is guilty, is to tell all he knows about the
methods which were employed to carry
Indiana, and then throw himself on the
mercy of the democrats. The democrats
who control the legal machinery in Indiana
70 Lot l.;
punishment for the sake of getting at the
bottom of the election frauds. The Indiana
democrats are more anxious to put a stop
to the bribing of voters in their state than
they are to punish Dudley severely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
INDEY TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEEr1ves-Haupt Lodge No. 50, !. o. o. F.;
Zerubbabel Lodge No Is f. A. NJ.
SPECIAL characterization in Freight Rates
to Florida via S, f. and w. Railway; virginia
Midland ) Per Cent Endorsed Bonds for SALE
Theodore Gordon; Notice to Contractors and
Builders U. B. Of c. and J. of America.
LEGAL NoTICE-Petition for Incorporation or
Excelsior Savings and Loan Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Lost Miscellaneous.
AUCTION sALEs-Steam and Tugboats, by La
Roche & Mclaughlin.
ADJUSTMENTS Musical and Literary Entertain
ment and Hop under the auspices of st. John
the Baptist T. A & b Society. Musical and
Dramatic Entertainment for the Benefit of Sa-
cred Heart Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

The MoRNrNG NEWS IS on file at the following
nlaces. where Advertising Rates aud other M
formation regarding the paper can he obIained'
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

the Georgia Baptist, published in Au-
gusta by colored men, having complained
OF the discrimination against colored people
IN places of public amusement in that city,
the New York EUening Post says: st
would do the editor of the Baptist good to
travel and Investigate the treatment of his
race elsewhere than in Georgia. Augusta
Is not the only city where colored people
can attend the tbeater only on condition
that they sit in the gallery. Not a great
while ago performances we're given in
Brooklyn theater for the benefit of the
Grand Army, and the members of William
Lloyd Garrison Post, which is entirely COM
posed of colored veterans. were notified that
they could only be admitted on condition that
they would sit in the gallery, the reason for
the rule being frankly stated as the local
public sentiment, which would work the
ruin OF any manager who should allow ne
groes fair chance with whites at the box
office. When such state of things exists
In Brooklyn, the city of churches, and the
home for over thirty years Of Henry Ward
Beecher, the Augusta editor should not be
surprised that color prejudice still prevails
In Georgia. The EUening Post is a north
ern paper and knows what it is talking
about, when it discusses the color line in
the north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Mr.. George Alfred Townsend hasn't
much of an opinion of the late Roscoe
Conkling, and the fact that Mr.. Conkiing
is beyond the reach of his poisoned arrows
does not prevent him from letting them fly
In his last mixture Of malice and misinfor-
nation in the Cincinnati Enquirer he says:
1.-The miserable malignity of Roscoe Conk-
ling was accountable for nearly all the dis
asters of the Republican party from the
time Gen. Grant ceased to be President.
That man having been pampered with the
lions share of spoil, and being an I'M
balanced creature with sardonic conceit.
he imagined that it was his business to dis
cipline republican Presidents one after the
other. He quarreled with Hayes, Garfield
and Arthur SUCCESSFULLY, and had got ready
to cut the throat of Harrison, when his
course suddenly ended and after he died
there was very little trouble in the state
of New York. Mr. Townsend is an ardent
admirer of MIR. Conkling'S enemy, Mr..
Blaine and what he says cannot be very
pleasant reading to the New York stall
warts, particularly since Mr.. Blaine will
| shortly become the virtual head of the
| government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Mr.. William Mcguire, of Philadelphia, is
working in the postoffice in that city for
s so day, but a few years ago he was
worth 100000, and had retired from active
business. He did not lose his fortune in the
wine cup, nor by speculation, but by loan
ing money Unfortunately to old cronies,
setting up friends in business, and impru-
IDENTIFY discounting notes of his former bust
ness associates. His misfortune was owing
to a too generous spirit. There are not
many people who lose their property on
that account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
Lighting the Groom's Path.
Eiro911 tho american

RICHMOND VA, Feb ga novel wedding in
colored society here takes the shine Off of any
thing in the wedding way. 1t took place at the
church of Rev. John Jasper, the famous author
of "De-sun-d o-move" theory. The bride waited
at the pulpit, while ten virgins, with their lamps
burning, went down the aisle to meet the groom,
WIN stood at the door. AS they walked, the
lamps of five foolish virgins went out, where
upon they were summarily expelled from the
building, and were forced 30 stand on the pave
ment outside during the entire ceremony. This
was of course, according to programme. Then
the five wise virgins, whose lamps we're burning
brightly, escorted the groom up the aisle,
where he was met by the bride, while the choir
sang Behold the Bridegroom Cometh.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
The New Lochinvar.

Q, Young Lochinvar has come out of the west /;
On all the wild broncos his seat was the best:
He was counted whooper, one who would
A bad man from wayback was Young Lochin.
var!
He would crush a cayuse with grip of his
He was boss DER the rest of the cowboys with
ease.
There was nothing could "faze" him, was
nothing could scar "
Such a roarer and shooter as Young Lochinvar.
He's come out of the west. to the city he's
come: .r g.
He's walked into the barroom and suddenly
Are the drinkers; they whisper: '"Twere better
by far
To keep clear of such terrors as Young Loeb.
invar!n
o. Young Lochinvar has made patent his ga it /:
He's announced he's killer from Killervile
And he's called them all up into line at the bar;
You will drink with me. fellersl" said Young
Lochinvar.
o, pallid young man has declined TO take
And the Young Lochinvar has demanded his
gore
He proposes with bullets his body to mar
OF the reckless insuter, does Young Lochinvar.
o, Young Lochinvar has had no time to
draw"
When something has caught him just under the
jaw.
And iI's FORWARD he's gone with sickening
jar;
Knocked out in two seconds is Young Lochin-
var.
There's hustling and busting and opening a
door,
And the cowboy is dragged DER the sawdusty
floor,
Hes out on the sidewalk, and way below par
Is the stock Of the terrible Young Lochinyar!
Teairh H.. 1irnn L.. r,..---nt-t -ar--..-.--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Mayor Grant, of New York, keeps up
his reputation for being a hustler. He
wants the electric wires put under ground
in that city, and he doesn't want any de-
lay. The other day the Metropolitan Tele-
graph and Telephone Company stated that
it could not get all of its wires under ground
in the required time, and asked for an ex-
tension of several months This stirred up
notice had been given, and he said that a
corporation which was making exorbltant
charges ought to be able to cover its wires
very sneedilV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
He Was Looking,
From the Ne,O York Herald

- 0"7 Vr7 -'7r0 4 Ut 1I1' 80
Andrew Carnegie and wife and one or two
others landed at Fort Lafayette on Saturday,
and got on the lee side of the fort, out of the
biting wind, while the Zalinsh gun was ex-
planned Meantime Miss Whitley and party
also landed and one of the ladies, whose glow
ing hair is like the FURNISHED breast of a
tropical bird mounted bastion to see the sun
set.
"And now said the officer, Il will show you
the most killing thing here"
Il am looking at it, Carnegie abstractedly
responded, with his gaze on the sun-glinted
hair.
why, Andrew exclaimed his young wife
with pouting emphasis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

The Houston Post says: 1T is becoming
daily noticeable and indisputable fact that
nowhere between the two oceans is there a
state press doing such loyal and productive
service for its people in all that builds them
up, socially and materially, as the press of
Texas" If this is true, Texas will continue
to make very rapid progress. The press of
Georgia, by the way, is doing the same
kind Of work for this state 1t would be
difficult to find in any other state better
newspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
Not the Leader of the House.

Some of the republican newspapers are
trying TO tickle Mr.. Randall by saying that
he has become the leader of the House.
Praise from this source may be pleasant to
Mr.. Randall, or it may not He gives no
sign of what his feelings in the matter are.
1t is certain, however, that for years the
republican newspapers have given him a
very earnest support, and have never
failed to defend him when assailed.
No, Mr.. Randall is not the leader of the
House. The House is in possession of the
democrats, and he is not the democratic
leader. He is the leader of few democrats
who have united themselves with the repub-
licans for the purpose of passing a certain
bill, and Of this combination Mr.. Mckinley
or Mr.. Reed is the leader. Mr.. Randall is
only the leader of the few deserters from
the democratic ranks
The friends of the tobacco tax bill NAV
succeed in getting it through the House,
and if they do they will praise Mr.. Ran
dali, but the passage of that bill at this
time, without any reduction of the tariff
taxes, will not benefit the democratic party.
1t will give the republican party an advan-
tage which that party will not be
slow to utilize. Mr. Randall, however,
has no sympathy with the great
fight for tariff reduction which the
democratic party has been max
ing for years, and, although acting with
the democratic party, he does not hesitate
to strike blow that will make it harder
for his party to win that fight. Mr.. Rau-
dali is not the leader of the House, aud is
not likely to be unless he becomes repub-
Iicau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

1t is said that Gen. Harrison and Judge
Gresham have adjusted their differences,
and that Gresham will be appointed to tae
first supreme court vacancy. That would
be very magnanimous in Gen. Harrison, of
course, as it would be an act of generos-
ity to a former adversary, and at the same
time would remove a presidential posi-
bility. A good many people want to know,
however, what the general is going to do
for Judge Woods, who attempted to pre-
vent an exposure of the methods by which
Indiana was carried for Harrison and Nor
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

If the democrats in congress continue to
hold up to view, when necessary, the ballot
box outrages committed by the northern
republicans, the republican leaders will not
find it necessary to have an extra session to
discuss alleged election abuses in the south.
The best way to shut up a rampant repub-
lican, when he INDUCES in fancy with re-
gard to southern politics, is to call his atten-
tion to the fact that the Republican party
has committed more outrages on the ballot
than any other party in history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
Family Prayers at the White House.
From the NetC York sun

There is one custom which will probably be
observed at the white house for perhaps the
first and only time. and that is family prayers
in the morning. Mr.. Harrison, ever since his
marriage, has never failed, except when CON
fined TO his bed, to hold family worship just be
fore breakfast. The hour for the matutinal
meal has usually been o'clock. and at 7:3O the
the family has always collected in the library,
where the general read aloud chapter in the
Bible and after few words in comment or ex-
PLANTATION he and the whole family have knelt
and joined in saying the Lords prayer, after
which he made a special petition, either i'm
promptu or from a book of prayers. And it is
said that neither the President nor his wife has
any intention of pretermitting this observance
in the executive mansion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Mr.. Ward McAllister has made a scoop
for his 400. Some weeks ago he quietly
bought up all the boxes at the Metropoli-
tan opera house in New York where the
Washington inauguration centennial ball will
be held in April. Consequently when the
found looking down on the thronz frop
the satin-lined apartment. There is kicking
and swearing by many people who have
since applied for boxes. aud who have been
informed that Mr.. MeAllister and his
choice cotorie had obtained a corner in
them. No doubt the 400 paid handsomely
Tor their seats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Mrs NJ. A. Andrews. of st. Louis, says
the poem, "If Should Die Tonight" was
written by Father Ryan, and that she has
the original copy of it. in the poets hand
writing. 1t was written in July, 1862. She
tells the Washtngto Star that after its
publication additions were made to it, and
it was claimed by other authors. This
would seem to settle the authorship, unless
somebody else should come forward with
another original copy written by somebody
ali
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
Shattered Pride of Ancestry.

1t sometimes happens that Knickerbocker,
proud of his Dutch descent, finds out that he
had an ancestor who did not know az much as
he himself has learned. few days ago the
possassor Of name renowned in the traditions
and annals OF the city. and yet on the top wave,
STROBE into the surrogate office TO see the sig
nature of his illustriouS grandam to the will by
which she bequeathed the real estate that he
has inherited. The document was found dated
in 1873, written by scribe who had also signed
her name under which was a circle like the let
ter 0, bearing the legend Her Mark" 1t was
Notifying to find that the aristocratic Knick-
erbocker lady had been unable to write or sign
her name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
An Arizona Indian Shampoo.
From the Chicago Tribune.

The hair of both sexes is worn long, reaching
nearly to the waist, and is cut squarely across.
Do the dusky children of the desert profane
their ebon locks with brush or comb? Not to
any great extent They follow device at once
economical, unique and effective. They make
a thick paste Of the adobe soil and water, and
having wound the hair closely around their
heads they slnea it from brow to occiput with
sticky gray mud and let it dry. When thor
oughly dry it IS cracked Off and the hair
emerges therefrom clean, smooth and glossy as
the proverbial ravens wing. Compared to this
the shampoo of civilization is foolishness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

A curious case of mistaken identity oc-
Cured in New York the other day. A few
nights ago house was burglarlzed, and he
burglars, in escaping, were seen by young
lady in the house, who was positive that
one Of them was a ststioner who lived near
by, and who bore an excellent reputation.
The stationer protested his innocence, but
probably he would have boon tried and de-
clared guilty had not detective, who in the
meantime had worked up the case, arrested
two professional burglars, one of whom re-
sembled the stationer, and both Of whom
made sworn confessions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
4 Sockdolager.

From the Philadelphia Times. (Ind)
Col w. w. Dudley, who was on. of the lead
ing booile managers in the republican cam
psigns OF 1880 aud 1888, and whose open and
systematic sbauchery made him ameuable to
the laws for the punishment OF election frauds,
is yet fugitive from justice; and while be re-
mains n Fugitive from the courts Of his own
home. II will be idle for party organs or fellow.
corruptionists to attempt his yindication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
FEBRUARY rs. 1889
$500 :, H. Post once in sacanrah

- =
The MORNING News IS puDlsaed ever t SAy - ~
At II cents week, 81 90 q month, 800 Tor s'I
months and $40 90 for one year .,S
The MoRNiNo NEWS, By nIdtl, one n1 e. 90.
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fescy sent by natl at risk Of senaerS 1d.......
letters and kilograms should De sooreSsoOA
sisopvISe NEWS" Savannah, Ga
zdvertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

1t is said that Senator Blair, Of New
Hampshire, threatens to introduce in the
Senate a resolution censuriug Senator
Blackburn for his part in the Blackburn
Chandler episode. Mr.. Blair is good deal
Of crank, but nobody has accused him Of
being the greatest crank in the country.
He probably won't introduce such resolu-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Among the charges against Mr.. Window,
in the effort to prevent his appointment as
Secretary of the Treasury, is one that he was
a director OF the American Exchangein Loa-
don Among the influences in Mr.. Win
dom's favor Is the recommendation Of Mr.
Blaine. Blaine is probably stronger than
WINDOWS enemies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Delegate Toole, of Montana, says that his
state. which is one of the new ones, will
probably elect democratic state officers, and
will send democrats to the United States
Senate and House. If it should, the
esteemed republicans would feel that they
had made very grave mistake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

The first flag containing the additional
four stars was displayed in Pittsburg, Pa,
the other day. The people Of the new
states were SO enthusiastic over being ad-
mitted to the union that they forgot to
make flags.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Congressman Kennedy, of Ohio, will
probably fight shy of Messrs. Crisp and
Turner in the future. He has learned that
the man who monkeys with the buzz saw is
more than likely te get hurt Messrs. Crisp
and Turner are two of the ablest men and
best debaters in congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

A 16-year-old boy is being tried in
Rochester for the murder of an old woman
named Hale, last month, and if he is con-
victed and sentenced to death, he will be
the first murderer in New York to be ex-
ecuted by electricity. His name is Christian
Schencklenberger. He was employed on
the farm of Myron Davis, and on the
evening of Jan. 16 he was left aiono with
Mrs. Hale, while Mr.. Davis and his wife
spent the evening out. When they returned
home, thoy found the old woman dead,
with her head crushed in. A heavy bolt,
with which a blow had evidently been
dealt, was lying near. The evidence against
the boy is circumstantial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Senator Quay is represented as having
said that even the Florida alligators applied
to him for office. This speaks we'll for the
discernment of the alligators. II they had
been less sharp, they would have applied to
Zen Harrison
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Col. Elliott F. Shepard, of the New York
Mail and Express is in Washington, and
he wears a broad smile. 1t is thought that
the belligerent colonel has concluded not to
turn loose the dogs of war just yet. Mag
unanimous mani
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

Miss Mildred Maddox, of Alabama, was
frolicsome young lady, but she probably
won't play any excruciatingly funny jokes
in the future The other night, while her
father was away from home, she disguised
herself as tramp, and appeared at the
front door of her home, where she demanded
food of her mother Mrs Maddox was not
disposed to accede to the demand, and the
supposed tramp becoming pressing and
bold, the woman seized shotgun and shot
her in the shoulder. When she learned that
she had shot her daughter she was pros
trated with sickness The young lady will
probably survive her wound, but she will
hardly play the part of a tramp again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

1t is stated that the Judge Publishing
Company gave $500 600 for the good viii of
Frank LeSlie'S Illustrated Newspaper. The
purpose is, doubtless, 60 make the paper a
red-hot illustrated organ of the Republican
party. The Judge and Frank Lestie's
Illustrated Newspaper ought TO be sufii-
Gent to do the picture business Of that
party.