davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-14
lIDRX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS. Memorial Association: German
volunteers; Savannah Rife Association; For
syth Social Club; German Friendly Society; L
A 9IO3. K Of l.
SPECIAL NoTrcEs--Closing Out, Emil A.
Schwarz; Notice as TO Agency for Jewetts
White Lead, Andrew Hanley; To the Public,
Clarke & Daniels; AS B. Election Of Savannah
Gas Light Company; To the Public, NJ. Prayer;
Special Notice. Brooks Brown; Spinners, Spool
ers and Reelers Wanted by Congaree Manu-
featuring Company at Columbia, S. c.; A Clean
Statement, by Townsend; Money TO Loan, Isaac
Beckett, 1856 Congress Street; Notice
to Grand Jurors Superior Court;
To Contractors, Edward J. Thomas,
County Engineer; Chatham Real Eastate and
improvement Company, Series b.; Don't Run
ANY Risk, But Insure with Rowland and My
ers; The Savannah Piano and Organ Company,
Prof J. W. Beardslee, Manager; Paul Rhenberg,
the Wire King, 1856 Broughton Street; Special
Invitation TO Visit the Home of Faust Beer, 73
and rs Bay street; A Card, d. Hogan; Special
Notice. NJ Sternberg; For Rent, by Strauss
Printing Compsny; Notice. w. T. Thomp-
son. Assignee Of Joseph c Thompson; Thanks.
Buffers Pharmacy; Anchored on Bed Rock,
Strauss Printing Company; Growing Crop For
Sale. Mrs. T. Burnes; Russet and Tan, Byck
Bros.
AMusEmExTs- Nights Of Opera at the
Theater; Concert for Bensfit of Georgia Tent
ISL l. o. r.
FIRMLY PLANTED Christopher Gray & Son.
E4sTEs-B. Fl. Levy & Bro.
A WEEK or BARGArSs-At Gutman's
SPECIAL TO THE LADIEs-Emi A Schwarz.
r PHAEToxs-D. A Altick's Sons.
GRAND GALA wEEK-At Eckstein's.
F1gEi-A r. Altmayer & Co.
MnIIsERY-A r. Altmayer Co.
HOSIERY DKPARTxEST-Crohan & Dooner.
EAvxzxAH FLORAL AND ART ASSOCIATION
Fourth Annual Exhibition.
TOPAZ CIscHosA CoRDTAL-L- c. Strong.
IcE CoLD SODA WATER-M. A. Barrie.
AUCTION SALEs-Fifteen Fine Building Lots,
by l. d. LaRoche & Son.
LIouoRs-A. H. Champion.
FRE-Dryfus Bros
CAuTIos-Hymes Bros. & Co.
THK FIRE DID Nor REACH OUR REPOSITORY
Solomon Cohen.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvKRTIsExEETs Help
wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale Personal: Lost; Reward; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Joseph and Joseph's Papa.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The small boy was fond OF music and there
was an opera in town. 1t was Sunday night,
but he stole out, having been refused permission
by his mother, and got away down in front by
the fiddles He sat there listening delightedly
when he turned around and suddenly discovered
his father all alone in the next occupied seat
He mad no excuse. He looked up and nodded
pleasantly.
"How 10 you do, sirf"
WHAT Josephr
"Yes, sir"
docs your mother know you are heref"
mo, sir She wouldn't let me come"
Aud aren't you-well--ahem-"
A sense of justice struck the old man, and the
small boy knew he was quite safe. So they en-
joyed the opera together, and then they started
home. There was an awkward silence between
them. The small boy waited for his father to
speak.
better-that is-you needn't sllude to this mat
ter before your mother" ''n H'@
"No, sir"
There was another long pause. Again the old
"Aheml Joseph, how-how-did you gstout
Of the house this EVENING"" Z
"By the back door, sir" . a"N
"Well-aheml-Jose wen go In by tho
back way quietly and not disturb the house
And they went in the back way.
Next morning at breakfast tho two met with
out any sign. The mother spoke up.
MIR. Smith, am sure do not know what
ever Is to come of that boy Joseph"
What is the matter. my dcarg"
DO you know ho actually came and asked
me to let him 60 to the opera last night-Sun.
day"
You refused Of courser'
"Certainiy; what a question"
Then the father sternly turned to the boy.
"Joseph, | am surprised. Arc there not
enough week days for you TO 20 to the opera
that you must 20 on Sundaysf'
YES, sir. And l was going to ask you to
give me some money to go tonight"
The old man looked at the small boy, who
was ingenuously looking up in his face, and
said nothing; but whom they left the table ne
took him by the ear and said:
You young rascal, suppose you are going
TO bleed me for tickets every nighty"
''Yes, sir, " said the boy candidly.
And he got them.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

A number of Texas school girls called 70
see President Harrison the other day After
having given assurances that they were moi
applicants for Office. they were admitted
into the private Office of the President, who
shook hands with each one OF them, aud
who remarked with each handshake; "Thi.
is very pleasant delegation to receive
When the girls return to school they will
be required to write compositions descript-
i've Of their experiences at the white house,
aud there is likely TO be sort Of ssmenesi
when the Presidents remarks are chron-
icied
The morning news., 1889-04-14

A marriage license was issued In Pitts
burg, Pa. the other day TO Samuel X.
Wilson, aged 72 years, and Edith p. Wilson,
aged IS years. Wilson is su old circus man,
who is exceedingly well preserved, who
married wellthy widow some years ago,
thus coming in for fortune when she died,
and who now wants to marry youag girl
who will care for him when he becom s
old,n
The morning news., 1889-04-14
A Hero Worthy of Reward.

From the PhtLddelDhiG Record.
Sweet Girl Injecting her father at the door,
Father, would have been drowned to-day If it
hadn't been for a handsome young STRANGER
who jumped in and saved my life, and think
we ought 70 do something toto show our graft
tude.
Father (suspiciouslyl-oh, jumping in and
saving girl Is no great feat. l did it many q
time when l was young.
Yes but you weren't handicapped as he
was. For him to jump in deep water was al
most certain death
Huh! Did he have on ball and
chain!'
No but all his pockets were filed with $50
gold pieces"
MY goodness Such heroism must be re-
warded. III ask him 10 dinner"
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Although some southern newspapers are
calling upon Maj. Stewart, of Texas, to
cease to ask for aid from northern people
for the Confederate Veterans Home in Aus
tin, northern people are still making con-
tributions to that institution. At meet
ing Of Grand Army men in Iowa, the other
day, Commander Consistency, in his annual
report, recommended that the Iowa depart
mont contribute 500 to the confederate
home named, and the recommendation re-
ceived favorable consideration, amid much
enthusiasm.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Russell Furnishes an Item.

The New York newspapers make great
deal out Of the arrest of Russell b. Harri-
son for libel. II he were the son of a
| Chicago porkpacker or a New York stock
broker they would have devoted about half
a dozen lines 10 the matter, but being the
son of the President they gave it a column
or more and commented upon it editorially.
There is nothing very remarkable about the
libel suit which ex-Gov. Crosby has brought
against Mr.. Harrison. Such libel suits are
not uncommoa.
If the story which ex-Gov. Crosby tells is
true, in all ess initial particulars there is not
much doubt that che jury will award him
| damages If he is not defeated on technical
grounds. Accord z to that story the pub
lication Of the libel was not a mere over
| sight, but was deliberate attempt to bring
the ex-governor into dis3epute in Montana
He was charged with having stolen, In
Washington, diamonds from the daughter
OF wealthy congress Smau. A Buffalo
paper first published the story, but when it
| discovered it had made mistake it promtly
furnished a retraction. 1t was evident that
it had no malicious intention in making the
original publication
1t is charge that Harrison's paper, In
Montana. ualished the story with some
rather racy comments Of its own, which
indicates that Mr.. Harrison's purpose was
TO do the ex-governor nn injury.
or course Mr.. Harrison's story differs
from that told by Mr. Crosby aud his friends.
He declares that Mr.. Crosby's story is all
rot" 1t may be that he will think differ
emily before ne gets throug with the Libel
suit
Mr.. Harrison is not the editor of the Mon
tana newspaper which published the often
sive story. He is the president, however, of
the company which owns it, and, 1t is alleged,
he ordered the story to be printed because
be had a grudge against Crosby.
Evidently Mr.. II lrriSon is a man of some
nerve. He was offered an opportunity to
avoid the suit, but he declined to accept 1t.
He was told that il he would make a per-
sonal apology over his own signature, and
have it printed in his Montana paper, he
would not DO b1thered further about the
matter. He offered to retract what he had
printed, but declined to make a personal
apology. The reason he refused, it is said,
was because an apology OF the kind de-
manded would have injured hiS chances for
being elected United States senator from
Montana, for which position, it is under
stood, he is a candidate. Politics nowadays
seems to be connected in one way and
another with about everything.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
A Word.


From America.
A word, and all heart
With joy unspeakable
Is dlled.
A word, and there's no art
Can bid the throb of pain
Be stiIled.
A word, and faith is wrecked
And all life is marred
Fer aye!
A word, s1d love Ia decked
In rainbow hopes that arch
a SKY!
A word, aad honor's stabbed,
Writhes, moaning, bleeds, walls out
Its cryl
A word, and peace long fed
For soins sad heart breathes In
A sigh.
Words, paeient, tender, wise,
Kind, trustful. loving, true,
Speak such.
What power in them lies
To heal and help and bless
And touch.
Words, angry. foolish, vile,
Unkind, cruel, false ahi
Evil weeds
That tester rank, by vile
OF Satan's blossoming in
Fearful deedsi
Oh lips, God made to let
The music out of heavens
Wide gate
For hurrying crowds-God set
A guard before thee ere
Too late.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
He Deserved TO be Seen.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Virginia republican, evidently a farmer,
wearing his trousers tucked into his boots,
called at the white house to-day and asked IL
the President was at home. One of the ushers
replied that he was. The farmer said he wanted
to see him.
What do you want to see him aboutl'' in
Quired the usher
About hve minutes. promptly Aephed the
visitor. II voted for him over forty Times last
fall, and / should think he would be glad to see
me-
His quickness at repartee was not fully ap
preciated by the usher, who told him that
the President was very busy and could not
see him to-day. The stranger promised to cal
again.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

-~-~-~-~-----~-~- -~-~-~---~-~------~"-
The NoRsISo News Is published every DAY IN
the year, and is served 20 Subscribers IN he csts
Al Is cents q week, 81 90 q mouth S. 90 for SIX
months and SO 90 for one year
The MoRNHo NKws, bB mad, one MONTH
nne year, Sla 90.
The MoRSINe NEWS, bp mai, six times
week fwsthout Sunday issuel three months,
ma MoRrrKs FEws Tri-Weekly, Mondays.
wednesdays aud Fridays. or Tuesdays. Thurs
Gays and Saturdays. three months, 81 %; Gx
ruon&hE. 81 80; one year s. o.
The SCsspAY News BY mad. one year. W 90
The WEEKLY NEws bv TsozI, one year. VI %.
Subscriptions payable Ia advance; Remit BY
xcstAl order, check or registered letter Cur
reney seat BY mail af risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should DO addresses
s'NoaNHNs NEWS. I" Savannah, Ca.
Advertising rates. made known on applications
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Minority Rule.
From the New York World tDeu

From the Neto York World (Deml
Republican rule is getting TO be Synonymous
with minority rule. That party has the Presi-
dent, though the democrats got nearly 10000
more Of the popular vote. 1t has the governor
in Connecticut, though the democratic candi-
date polled 400 more votes 1t has now secured
all the state officers, save one, in Rhode Island.
though the democrats polled 1900 more votes
than the republicans. And it holds the 'legisla-
ture In New York, a state which has gone
democratic seven times in succession.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

The gentlemen whom Gov. Gordon has
appointed to represent Georgia at the CEN
tennial celebration IN New York this month
will reflect credit upol the state. The gov
ernor evidently intended to select the best
men be could find, and bis selection of Col.
Charles c. Jones. Hon. N. J. Hammond ard
Col. George A. Mercer shows how well he
succeeded. Georgia should also be con-
graduated that the governor himself will
join the delegation.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. J. J. McWILLIAMs. Denison, Ia. says;
~ have used it largely in nervousness and
dyspepsia, and consider that 1t stands un-
rivaled ss remedy in cases OF this kind.
have also used it in cases Of sleeplessness,
with very gratifying results"
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Snowman Barnum has concluded 20 re.
tire from the circus business, and be is
training his grandson to take his place. His
grandson's name is Clinton Seeley, and
lateiy Baraum has been added TO it as a
NIL lie name. His age is 22 years, and he
Is said to be very well fitted for the bust
ness. 1t will take experience, however, for
him to learn as much about advertising as
the veteran Snowman. his grandfather,
knows.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

The Chicago Inter- Ocean makes lengthy
argument to show that the United States
government should not provide for disabled
confederate soldiers An interesting ques-
tion at this juncture is this: How many
confederate soldiers have ever asked the
government to provide for them
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Judge Thurman, who was in Washington
the other day, met President Harrison for
the first time. He knew President Will
lam Henry Harrison, but that gentleman's
grandson cut a very small figure in politics
when the Judge was ia the Senate.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Mr.. Cleveland has not paid much atten-
ton to the rumors concerning himself since
he became an eK- President, but he took the
trouble TO deny that he had been assassi-
mated by colored Pullman car porter.
How do these reports get outi The other
night, In Savannah, there was a rumor
that Queen Victoria was dead, although
the cable had not even reported her as be-
ing indisposed.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

The men who discovered Harrison" are
still making their way to Washington,
where they expect TO be rewarded foritheir
discovery. 1t is 70 be hoped that they will
pet what they Deserve
The morning news., 1889-04-14

A correspondent of the New York World,
writing from Wilkes county, Gcorgia, says
that Georgia is cursed by cotton. This is
about the time Of year when the Georgia
farmers plant about all their available land
In cotton
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Mr.. Charles J. Hedges wants to get a
nice Office under this administration, and
his chief recommendation seems to be that
as an Associated Press reporter at Indianap-
oils last fall he colored his reports so as to
make them appear favorable to Harrison.
Mr.. Hedges should be dumped into the soup.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
A Hay Stack.

From the Ndshviiie american (Dem)
The last Rhode Island legislature had eighty
seven republican majority on joint ballot; the
present one has eleven. This is not a straw
It is a whole load of hay-and the party that it
fell on Is feeli nR very much fiattened out.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Judge Thurman quietly remarks that the
party of the people seems TO have done
pretty well all over the country in the
spring elections The judge is getting old,
but be can still sniff democratic victory in
.sr
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid states that while he
Is minister TO France be will withdraw
altogether from control over the editorial
uttsranees Of tho New York Tribune.
This will be very coed thing for the
country. Can't the President appoint some
more bloody shirt editors to foreign mis-
Kions
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Don't suffer any longer, but use Tanners
Infallible Neuralgia Cure, the only infalli-
BILE cure on earth for all forms OF neuralgia
and nervous headache. Rangum Root Med.
Co.. Nashville, Tenn. 50 cents per box.
Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Should Say There was.

From, the Louisville Courier-J Journal (Dem.)
Is there not q world of significance in the fact
that the first political party to organize in this
country whose main principle is the exclusion
OF the negro should be formed by the southern
repuhlcansy
The morning news., 1889-04-14

The leading newspapers Of New York
city, with the exception Of the Star, will
to-day increase the price Of their Sunday
editions TO cents a copy.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
For Prohibition and Small
Fyom the PAaade,Dhia Press rep.

FTUHI IIFt 7 FFFFtztItF FEI1tFtS 7 FtsS NEteF'1
Rev sam Small Is doing some picturesque
work for prohibition in Western Pena .Jivania-
Incidentally he is putting In few vigorous licks
for Brother Small also.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
II is the Most Economical and the Best

It is the Most Economical and the Best.
1t will not rot, peel, blister or crack, and is
both waterproof and fire-proof.
One gallon will cover $50 square feet, one coat
on tin or metal.
One gallon on an ordinary shingle roof will
cover about 100 square feet one coat.
Any one can apply the paint with white
wash brush-one coat being sufficient This
paint is an excellent article to paint brick
houses where parties are troubled with damp
walls. Send all orders for paint to our special
wholesale agents, who sell at our Baltimore
price, 60 cents per gallon.
Contracts taken for painting roofs.
BLODGETT. MOORE g. CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Angostura Bitters makes health, and
health makes bright, rosy cheeks and hap
piness. DR. J. G.. b. Siegert & Sons, sole
manufacturers Ask your druggist.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
RUBBER PAINT.
Rubber Paint Company,
OF BALTIMORE, ND.
Sole Manufacturers of
under u S. Patents)
RUBBER ROOFING PAINT.

MAIN OFFICE:
BALTIMORE, MD, U. S. A., "a s. Calvert ST.
BRANCH OFFICES:
LIVERPOOL, ENG, 20 Tithebarn St
BOSTON, MASS, 275 Franklin ST.
NEW YORK, N. Y, 239 Water ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, 131 Arch ST.
CHICAGo, I'LL, Room 8. 112 F. Randolph st.
ST. LOUIS, MO, t70S & no n Main ST.
LOUISVILLE, KY, S29 W Main ST.
CINCINNATI o., & Main ST.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, 95 & 81 Gravier ST.
The Best Paint in existence for Tin, Iron. Metal
Felt and Shingle Roofs, and all exposed
Metal Surfaces, also for Cars,
Wagons, Bridges, Fences etc.
NEW AND OLD ROOFS MADE WATER TIGHT
AND TO LAST FOR YEARS.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
A Man S Rash Act.

Or. Small. Of >c,alia. had rai,l
dog and the Doctor offered 10 give
$500 to anyone who would be bitten
by the dog and trust to a maidstone
for cure. While this offer was not
intended a 8 honna fidc one, il has at.
tracied more attention than tie Dec
tor anticipated. He had applications
from several men in person 10
accept the proposition. but 10 ali ct
them the doctor replied that the offer
was Il joke. and that lie would nol
stand by it.
\ stranger from Arkansas. however.
was not 10 he put of III this way. He
gained access to where the rabii dog
was. boldly barred his arm aud exposed
ii to the dog. The animal imlneia-
tely bit piece OF flesh ont OF the rash
mans arm. The dog died in con.
WILSON'S Il minutes later. The man
applied maidstone to the wound and
is still alive and well. but apprehensions
are felt for hi> future.-PQDiaT Blnf
Ctft-eN.
Fair play., 1889-07-06

Prof. J. ii. Snow, of the State
University of Kansas, who has
taken an active interest IN the in.
sects of that State, and has given
the chinch-bugs special attention,
claims that disease has made it's
appearance among chich.bugs
which is thinning their ranks
rapidly. He says he has made a
number of visits to different
farms in Kansas and found the
live and healthy bugs rather
scarce. In many places the
ground was almost white with
dead bugs. They are dying with
a disease which he terms white
fungus, but many entomOlOgists
call it chinch-bug cholera. The
disease is very contagious, and
nothing is known of the cause of
the disease nor of its symptoms,
but 1t is doing a good work. Prof.
Snow says that any field can be
cleared Of the bugs by scattering
few dead ones therein. The
disease is prevalent all over the
West this year.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
Swallowed Part Of Darbed
Wire Fence.

DIR. POstOn related TO rs a somewhat
remarkable case that came under his
ubserva,i.n recently in Elvinsvllle. a
three year old child lying Oh its back
and pa, ing with Il barbcd wire fence
staple dropped the staple into his
mouth and before it could be removed
swallowed it. Ihc parents were of
course alarmed, fearing that the sharp
points of the staple would cause it To
catch in the stomach or intestinal
canal and cause serious results. They
accordingly applied to the Doctor
who advised them to give the child
raw flour dough rs long rs they could
get any down him, and to repeat the
dose as often rs he con,d take it,
following it with plentiful doses OF
castor oil. Ills idea being that the
torch dough coming in contact with
the staple would become attached 10 il
and thus fora Il vehicle 10 carry il out
of tie stomachc aud intestinal canal.
and in this he was not disappointed,
for on the third day the staple, com
plcte.v cnwraped in the doughy fac ;cs
was discharged after having iraver>cd
the entire 26 feet of the in,c>tiuo>
without injury or Inconvenience To
the child. We publish the case thus
particularly in order that if any more
of the kids Try ieas,ing on barbc1
wire their parents may know how to
assist them in the digestion of such
food-Boane Te,Te Register.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
Marmaduke's Turtle,

MARBLE HILL, No, June l6.-On
the 18th inst, while Randolph James
and his haryesters were cutting wheat
on his farm near Bolinger Mills. in the
southern part of this county, they
found land terrapin, on the under
side OF which was cut in plain letters,
Gen. Marmaduke, Z. S. A, 1868.
The spot where the terrapin was
found is one mile from the place
where Gen. Marmaduke and his men
camped for three days in 1868. Spurs
brIdIe bits and other like articles
hayc been ploughed up on the old
camp ground. The letters on the ter
rapin showed wear; they had been
cut tor long timc.-ReVujiic.
Fair play., 1889-07-06

Mrs. r. ,. Hayes, wife OF ex'
President Hayes, died at Fremont,
Ohio, on Tuesday morning, June
Goth. Her death leaves but five
women living whose husbands
were at any time Presidents OF tue
United States. These are Mrs.
Tyler, Mrs, Polk, Mrs. Grant, Mrs
Garfield and Mrs. Cleveland. On
" two ex-PresidentS are living
L. b. Hayes and Grover Cieve-
land.