davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

Senator Sherman made his first speech in
the Ohio campaign the other day at Orr
vile. After speaking at length in a general
way, he concluded by referring briefly to
Gov. Foraker and Mr.. Campbell, and it
must be admitted by unprecedented readers
that he seemed to be perfectly impartial.
The Ohio friends of Gov. Foraker are won
dering whether Sherman's speech will do
Foraker's cause good or harm, but it is
noticed that the republican organs in New
York and Philadelphia have discovered that
Sherman came out very strongly for Fora
ker. 1t is not difficult for these organs to
discover thing which they think will be
helpful to their party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

Congressman Thomas B. Reed is still
harping on what he calls the tyranny the
democratic minority can use in the House
If the rules are not changed. The rules to
which Mr.. Reed now objects are the same
that were in force at the last session, when
the republicans were in the minority. They
prevent small majority from riding rough
shod over strong minority. Last session
Mr.. Reed offered no objection whatevss to
them He didn't open his mouth about
them, unless in terms of praise. Reed is
one Of the statesmen who think that all
laws and rules should be made with a view
to helping the Republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

The college for women, for the building
of which Miss Mary Garrett gave $3.50, 900,
is nearly completed. 1t is situated in Bal
timore, and will be one of the handsomest
and best equipped of tue kind in this coun-
try. From basement to pinnacle it is fire.
proof. Its dimensions are 7SxS6 feet, with a
hight of "a feet, including the apex ID has
four stories. The basement contains large
gymnasium, extending over one-half of the
ground covered by the building. Miss Gar
rett has paid particular attention to the
gymnasium, being an earnest advocate of
physical culture for women
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

Commodore Brown, the commandment of
the Norfolk navy yard, is in trouble for
having done his duty. He refused to bear
in mind that the administration was trying
to run Virginia politics this year, and when
inexperienced and incapable men applied
for work in the yard, he turned them away.
1t happens that the most of these men have
of late been republicans, and it is suspected
that many of them were promised work at
the navy yard by Mahone's henchmen if
they would vote for Malone. Complaint
against Commodore Brown has been made
to the President by Malone, and it is
reported that the commodore will be
relieved, and that Commodore Weaver will
succeed him. The President once or twice
pr fessed to believe in pure politics, but
that was before he was elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

Some of the republican organs are deter
mined to get consolation out of the Montana
election. They say that Montana is half
and half-the democrats get the governor
ship and the legislature, and the republicans
the congressman" This is an unequal
division. On the one side, a democratic
governor, democratic legislature, and two
democratic United States senators; on the
the other, republican congressman. The
republican organs are anxious to be con-
soled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

st. Patrick's church, of Neenah, Wis.
owed $500, and DIR. William de Kelver,
the pastor, determined that at least part
of the debt should be paid. Last Sunday,
after everybody had come to mass, he
ordered the doors locked, then he announced
that before they were unlocked he wanted
to know how much the members were
willing to give to pay the debt The name
of each member present was called and
the amount of his subscription was taken
down. Before the doors were opened
$1,000 had been subscribed. The preacher
hopes to wipe out the debt next time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

A special from Columbia, s. c., states
that witnin the last two months there has
been brisk demand for confederate money.
and for bills of defunct STATE banks. This
demand comes from the west, and singular
reason Is given for it. Speaking of the
matter, broker said: "a correspondent in
New York to whom shipped recently about
$4,000 of old State Bank bills aud $500, 900
of confederate bills wrote me that they were
wanted most by travellers. He said the
practice of holding up trains and robbing
passengers had become so prevalent that
men having much travelling to do, and who
are compelled to carry money with them,
are providing themselves with green goods
as decoy to the railroad agent. He says
they make up packages of confederate bills.
with old state bank bills on the outside, and
Garry these in their pockets, slowing their
money in their sachels or hiding it under
the seats. The train robber is generally in a
hurry when going through train, and as
a passenger throws up his hands the agent
grabs the big fat pocketbook with the roll
of confederate bills in it and hurries along
to the next passenger without stopping to
examine the pocketbook"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

The secretary of the national grange is
after President Harrison for making Uncle
Jerry Rusk Secretary of Agriculture.
He says that Uncle Jerry is a politician,
and not a farmer, and that the grange,
composed of $4,000 branches and about
100000 members, is whetting its scythe for
the President. He wants the grange to
take an active part in politics, and it is to
be inferred from this that he would like to
get their votes for some offise S mebody
might suggest to him that he objects to
Secretary Rusk being politician, but that
he wants every granger to be one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
A Remarkable Resemblance.
From The NetU York Star.

~, heilo, Soil" exclaimed fashily dressed
Thespian on upper Broadway yesterday to a
sober-faced looking man in ack They shook
hands cordially, and the one addressed as Sol
replied:
sell.
Then you are-yes, you are-his long-lost
brother shouted the gushing Thespian in true
Box and Cox style
The man, who looked like the actor Russell
smiled sadly, and he said gently: Il am Field;
not fallow field, nor center field, but Eugene
Field Of Chicago" The daily author of FLATS
Tale of Woe; resar3bies tha co@a'iion men
TONED very much. He has been taken for him
SO often that when he is called SOL be knows
at once what il means
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

A new complication may arise in the
West Virginia gubernatorial CO ltest. There
will be a majority and minority special
committee report for the legislature to con-
slider, the majority report favoring the
democratic candidate. This report via be
adopted if all of the democrats are in their
seats, but Speaker Woods, democrat, is
said to be quite i'll, and it is feared that he
will not be able to attend the session in jan
uary, and, as the democrats have ma ority
of only one on joint ballot, there would be
a tie if he should remain away. Governor
Wilson will hold on until his successor is
inaugurated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Men Who Look in the Glass.

The idea that women are the only mortals who
gaze at themselves in a mirror may be quite
generally accepted, but it is erroneous. The
average man is unable to resist the desire to
take squint at himself. He may, and often
does, do 1t on the sly; but he does it, just the
same II any one doubts the truth of this state
ment let him catch the men as they step into
The first thing a man does after entering is to
place himself squarely before the reflector and
view his counterpart on the other side of the
glass. If caught at it, he usually turns quickly
away with a hang-dog expression of counte-
nance; or, if a friend happens to enter, he at
once engages him in conversation about the
weather, business, or some kind of topic But
when fellow has the elevator all to himself, he
VIII stand and admire himself as long as any
one of the gentler sex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

M. Eiffel, of Eiffel tower fame, has ex-
pressed his opinion concerning the posi-
bility of building in New York higher
tower than that at Paris. He says that if
the American exposition committee is am
bilious to possess tower 500 or 1000 feet
high they have simply to provide the funds,
and the structure will spring from the
ground in nine months after the order is
given. OF course great care would have to
be exercised in the selection of a suitable
site. as upon this would very largely de-
pend the stability of the structure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

The northern repu bliean organs are gov
erned good deal in their positions concern
ing southern matters by the positions taken
by southern newspapers. That is to say,
they genearlly take the opposite view from
that Of the southern press. A very good
illustration is found in the proposed COLOMBIA.
uos in Msxico Of southern negroes. Until
year or two ago, the southern press
opposed colorsd emigration. ana tried 70
prevent it, and during that time the north
era republican press did what it could 10
cause the negroes to emigrate. Now that
'he southern press, or g eat part of 1t, is
advocating negro emigration, the northern
republican press has faced about, aud is
aAopposiagit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

Congressman Browne, of Indiana, says
that if the House rules are not changed.
the minority-meaning the democrats
can prevent the republicans from doing
almost anything, if they are mean enough.
If looks as if The democrats would be mean
enough to prevent the republicans from
unseating democratic members who were
fairly elected, and from passing law
placing congressional elections Under the
control of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Continual Sessions of Congress.

1t has been stated that there is a growing
in favor of continual sessions Of congress
and longer terms for members of the
House. Those who advocate continual
sessions say that the country has grown too
great for the present system, and that if
their plan were adopted better laws would
be enacted. They assert that the bills be-
fore congress become so numerous that it is
impossible to dispose Of or even consider
many of them, and that as the beneficial
wading through the entire mass, except by
unanimous consent, a great deal of valuable
time is lost, and frequently vicious bills are
passed, because members who support them
have it in their power to bloek legislation,
and would do so if their pei measures were
not favorably considered.
Continual sessions of congress would, no
doubt, please Washingtonians very much.
The capital is livelier during congress, and
money flows much more freely 1t is hardly
probable, however, that thsy would please
any considerable number of the people
Congress has enough time now to enact all
laws necessary for the public good. Ii the
sessions were continuous, there would be
vast accumulation of useless measures, but.
the meritorious ones would not stand a
better show than they do now. Congress-
men would want their salaries in ,reased
They say they cannot live now as they
should on what they get. Continual ses-
sions would not be beneficial to the couutry.
In fact, they would be harmful There is
already too much legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
A Republican Admission.
From The Pittsburg Dispntch (Rep)

From the Pittsbur0 Dispatch (ReD).
Montana might have been admitted long ago
II the Democratic party had known she would
vote that way" says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Perhaps so. But considering that the rspub
ilcan element in congress objected to Montana
for some years before its admission, may it not
be possible that if the Republican party had
known that Montana would vote that way, she
would not have got in at all?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

The other day Judge Bookstaver, of the
court of common pleas, New York, granted
John H. Wilson's petition for separation
from his wife. Wilson'S reason was that
his wife treated him cruelty Upon one
occasion she threw a cup at him, making an
ugly wound on his head, and upon another
she chased him out of the house and threat
ened his life with a knife This seems to be
rev arslng the usual order of things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

President Mackey, of the Louisville.
Evansville and st. Louis railroad, owns
several railr Dads, aad he is making tour
of them. He doesn't ride over them in an
elegant private car. In fact, he doesn't ride
at all. He walks. 1t is Mackoy's style. He
is said to be a harder worker than any one
connected vita any other railroad in the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
A Brutal Business.
From, the NashrIue American fDen

From the Nashville american tDe1t.).
The failure Of certain republican newspapers
70 publish the full dispatch showing that Score
tary Manning did turn over that s.. 90 con-
science money TO the United States treasury.
has called the blush of shame TO the cheeks of
republican leaders. Assistant Secretary Batch
eller says the records show that Uncle Sam got
the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

The electrical machine which is to be used
in Sing Sing prison for the execution of
condemned criminals hes not been placed in
position yet. The prison officials are afraid
to touch it. They will have plenty Of time
To get IL in position before the first criminal
is &c be executed under the new law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

1t is hardly probable that ST. Louis ex-
poets to get the worlds fair, but she is still
making efforts to get it A COMMITTEES
has just issued an elegantly printed address.
to congressman, setting forth the alleged
advantages of st. Louis as the place for the
fair. AS an advertisement for st. Louis.
this sort OF thing may do good, but so far as
securing the fair is concerned. it is a waste
of money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Registered at ne PostoEce in Savannah


The MoRxIEs News is published every day in
the year. and Is served TO subscribers in tbe cifL
sf q cents 8 week, 81 90 month, S. 90 for six
months and SO 90 for one year.
The MoRsdNo Nsws, By Tldil, ono menth.
81 90; three months, 81 50; SIX months, s. 10;
enc year, $40 90.
ne MoRluSo news BY mail. six times a week
without Sunday issue, thrse months, g 90;
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The MORNING kEvs, TH-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays aAd Fridays or Tuesdays, Thurs
says and Saturdays. three months 81 26; sig
months, - so; one year, IS 90
The SUNDAY Ngvs. by mad. one year, s. 90.
The WEEKLY News. BY mail. one year, 81 q
Subscriptions payable 10 advarce. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Our
rercy sent by mail at risk of senders-
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
~MoRNIre News" Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known On application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
When the Craze viii be Checked.

I'O''I "'e T IItttIIetlFII4 Ito8 NIstDsh
Another fast ocean steamer has beaten her
record across the Atlantic. This sort of thing
will be interesting until some one Of the great
passenger fleet beats the record to the bottom
OF the Atlantic. Then the craze for speed will
receive check
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
Extraordinary.

From the Netc York Herald Had.).
One Of the most extraordinary things in pol
itics to-day is the spectacle of President Har-
rison trying In vain 70 get commissioner Of
Deusiuna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
Hoods SaSaparilla. Il also creates good
appetite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
MEDICAL.
Great Relief

Isl instantly afforded sufferers from
L Bronchitis. by the use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Either as an ano-
dyne, to allay Inflammation, or an ex-
pectorant, to loosen and bring awav the
mucus, this preparation has no equal.
"Last winter 1 contracted a severe
cold, which, by repeated exposure. he
came quite obstinate. l was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi-
cines, without relief, l at last purchased
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost Immediately, and 1 have been
we'll ever since. Rev. Thomas r.
Russell, Secretary Holston Conferences
and P. E. of the Greenville Dist. NJ. E. c..
Jonesboro, Tenn.
my mother was sick three years and
very low with bronchitis. We feared
nothing would cure her. One of INV
friends told me about Ayers Cherrv
PectOral. She tried it, has used eight
bottles, and is now well."-T. II. d.
Chamberlain, Baltimore, Md.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BIZ
Or. ]. c. Aver e Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

Say, maiden, with the raven hair,
SO beautiful and 1.-THE aud tall,
With eyes so bright and cheeks so fair.
Why let your teeth destroy it allg
For they are dark, and fed the want
OF a soft brush and SOZODONT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14

FoE A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS PILLS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

Mrs. CleXeland'a Posi- SfOfnce.

The Marion Mass Social club has been
holding a /" MariRold Festival " to secure
funds for the building of club house, and
ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland have been
among its most active workers. Mrs.
Cleveland has acted ms postinistrcss and on
Thursday established her office on the
porch of Judge Anstin's house. a great
throng of people stood before her all the
afternoon, and the supply Of letters was
soon exhausted, SO that Editor Glider, of
the CENTURY, and young lady were inn
pressed into the service. and wrote nom
sensical notes throughout the remainder Of
the afternoon. A young man who crowded
up to the window Inquired for letter.
"There is postage due amounting to ID
cents,' said Mrs. Cleveland.
lie hantled up n s. bill.
81 can't change it," she said.
ooh, never mind the change" said he, as
gracefully rs possible under the rather try
ing circumstances. lie received his letter
inclosed in a square linen envelope.
Mr.. Cleveland arrived later in the after
noon. "Mrs. Cieveland's appointment
seems very POPULAR" gentleman said TO
him, at which he smiled with apparent
pleasure. The ex-prcsident was besieged
throughout the afternoon by pretty young
girls, who offered whisk- -brooms and
knickknacks for sale, and one young lady
pinned big golden-toppcd marigold in
his buttonhole. One of the most interest
ing features of the fair was an acrostic
tournament announced as conceived by
the ex- president, who offered prize of 80
cents for the worst acrostic on the word
Marion,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
The state Convention,

The thing for the Democratic state
convention to do, when It meets in Har-
risburg on September 5th, is to make q
sound platform and set good man upon
IL.
The thing for il TO avoid is senseless
quarrcl between would-be leaders or rival
factions for what they call supremacy
or prestige in the nominations next year.
There is chance for n Democratic
state treasurer TO be elected this year,
owing 10 the disgust of the people over
the weak Beaver administration, the
revolt against the Quay domination and
the suspicion that there Is something
wrong in the management Of the state
treasury which needs the exposure Of n
change i'm its direction.
There is demand in this state for bal
lot reform. The people are ready for IT..
The Democrats of the last Legislature
were for it. The Republicans were
against It. IL would be very good
issue for a sharp state fight. We hope
to see the Democrats make a plank Of It,.
The Democrats may carry Pennsyl-
vania on state fight. They can do
nothing better to get themselves into
shapt for next year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
1tDuuosuoisrr's.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. August 8, 1883.
Store closed at I>P. M.

August Book News is ready
with a plate paper portrait of
Sarah Orne Jewett and forty
four big pages about almost
nothing but books.
The books Of the month. All
of them. Book News has no
likes and dislikes. Lift its
covers and you get glimpse OF
the whole world of books-the
essence Of them as well. With
out prejudice. The best critics
thought sorted out.
And the fair price. You are
like to save a years cost OF
Book News on every book you
pay So or more for--if you go
by what it tells you.
sc a copy, soc a year.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
Either a Jewett Filter, or a
Gate City (porous stone) will
make Schuylkill water look as
if there hadn't been a shower
for a month. The live things
go with the dirt.
A dozen sizes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

From the American Analyst
Observation in public places gives satis-
factory evidence that the use of cigarett es
is rapidly on the decline. Whether this is
due 10 tho stringent laws passed I'm many
of the states against selling them to minors,
or that smokers have come To their senses
and have taken warning from their own
experience and the unanimous. condemna-
ton of smoking cigarettes by the medical
profession, or whether the evil practice has
begun to be looked upon as discreditable
vice to he only practiccd in secret, We
know not but IL is certain that. as com
pared with the past. very few cigarettes are
now smoked in public. Cigar dealers say
that the sales of cigarettes have fallen of
,pprIupuSly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

Before final arrangements are con-
summated 10 improve several squares
Of North Duke street by the Law
ing of asphalt blocks, some un-
derstanding should lie had as TO
what the Street Railway company will
do to keep the thoroughfare in decent
condition. At present aud ever since it
was built this railroad has been one of
the chief causes for the disgraceful if not
dangerous condition in this street. The
track itself is seldom in such a state that
it can be used for driving, and to turn
in and out of il is wreck to vehicles.
There is no good reason for this state OF
things except the parsimony or the negli-
eeDoe OF the corporation controlling it,
and they should not weigh against the
rights of the public in the streets that
the city has laid out.
II Is 10 be hoped those interested in
the scheme to pave the streets will exact
some obligation from the railway COM
papy to do its share or that they will
at least resolve TO enforce the existing
remedies which thus far the railway
company has seemed 10 ignore and defy.