davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

Commenting upon the fact that George
w. Cable was the guest of negro in
Nashville the other day, and that the
southern whites will hereafter close their
doors to him. the New York World SAYS:
"Ihis would seem to indicate that there is
considerable prejudice against negroes
in some parts of the country" Does the
World mean to say that it approves of Mr..
Cables act! Does it think that many north
ern people would do what Cable dids
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

Congressman Turner, of New York, says
that he would feel much more at home on
an ice wagon than he does in congress. If
he attends to his business as congressman
as well as he did as an iceman, he may have
time to become thoroughly at home there;
otherwise he will probably be allo we'd to
return to the ice business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

An ex-confederate soldier who was ar
rested in New York the other day was
found to be DESTROYS of committing suicide.
He had big revolver, and in his pocket
was letter explaining that he was going
to put bullet in his brain. The letter
showed that he was man of education. He
refused to give his name, but said that he
served in a Georgia regiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

1t is thought that Miss Caldwell cannot
very well afford to pay as much for Prince
Murat and his title as the prince demands,
and yet she is thinking about paying the
price She should let Murat alone. What
she wants is a title, and one can be bought
for less money than the prince urges her to
nav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

Isn't the public to learn whether or not
Minister Fred Douglass was really snubbed
by the President of Hayti on account of the
color of his skin? The statement that he
was is interesting, in that, if true, it shows
that the Haytiens are inclined to initiate
the people of the northern states of this
country in their treatment Of our colored
citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

Congressman Blount still refuses to say
whether or not he will be candidate for
governor of Georgia, but in regard to some
other matters he is not reticent. He thinks
that the republican majority in the House
will pursue an aggressive policy, and will
stop at nothing to carry its partisan meas
ures. The morals of that party, he says,
have not been improved sincs the presl-
dency was stolen in 1875, and it will steal
all of the seats in congress that it can.
One thing is certain, however. They won't
steal anything if Col. Blount can prevent it.
Senator Chandler should dispose of his cleo
ton bills incurred in his recent successful
race for reelection, before he wrestles with
the election bill which he has introduced in
congress. One at time, senator. 1t was
said by one or two of your brother republic
ans in New Hampshire that some of the
legislators came very high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16
A Pertinent Question.
E%6m the Ros,o, GIobe CDeuA

From the Boston Globe (Dem.)
Congress shows disposition to investigate
the subjects OF tru Is in all its bearings. II
Will be in order for somebody 20 ask by and by:
What are protective tariffs ia the last analysis
but trusts. or combinations to defeat natural
competition!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

Do you suffer from scrofnla, salt rheum,
or other humors! Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier, One hundred doses
one dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

The participation of Capt. Gray, of
grand army post in New Orleans, in the
funeral services of the late jefferson Davis
has caused a considerable hub-bub among q
certain class of northern people, who would
find their occupation gone if sectional Bit
terness should die out. Speaking of these
people, the Philadelphia Times says: "When
Gen. Grant was buried, the whole country
applauded the confederate generals Johns
ston and Buckner for appearing as pail
bearers; and there is not now a northern or
southern soldiers organization that does not
decorate the graves of the blue and the
gray within their reach on Decoration dav
but the country is yet full of ssnseless
wranglers in and out of soldiers organiza-
tons who were so pungently described by
Gen. Grant as those who did not warm up
to the war until after its bloody battles
were fought" This is about as severe a
rebuke as the northern fire-eaters ever re-
ceived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16
Come, let the JOYOUS tidings roll,

COIne, LSC Inc JOYOUS uulngS roll,
From east to west. from pole TO pole;
That woman's teeth and lips ami breath
No more shall suffer WORSE than 6satn,
For SOZODONT, with magic sway,
Preserves them now from foul decay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

For A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS Pulls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16
The Ohio Senatorship.

The contest for United States senator
from Ohio, to succeed Senator Payne, has
become interesting. Mr.. Payne is not
candidate for reelection. He is very
old man. and his political ambition is salts
| fed. There are several who are seeking to
succeed him. The leading one appears to
be Mr.. Calvin s. Brice, chairman of the
national democratic committee. Mr.. Brice
is not an old hand in politics, but he posses
SEES considerable ability in political matters,
and it is doubtless partly on account of his
admirable management of the last presi-
Dental campaign on the demo
| cratic side that he stands a
better show than any one else of
| succeeding Mr.. Payne He is not brilliant
man, but he possesses solid attainments.
He is in perfect accord with his party on
the leading questions of the day, and he
would do excellent service for the country
in the Senate.
Mr.. Brice is a millionaire, as are one OF
two of the other candidates, and the fact
| has led the republican press to indulge in a
good deal of nonsense about the alleged in
tention Of the democrats to auction the
| senatorship to the highest bidder. The re-
publican press may be assured that candi-
dates. wealth will have very little influence
in determining the matter. If can
| didate is wealthy, that will not
| secure his election, and if ne is poor his
poverty will not be barrier to his success.
Whoever is elected will be chosen on &C
count of his fitness and services 1t is rather
astonishing that republicans should have
anything to say against the election of mill
ionaires. They have sent so many million
aires to tho senate that propriety would
suggest that they be silent on that subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

see that You get he Genuine, Distinguished
from frauds and limitations by our red n Trade
MARX on front of Wrapper. j. H. Zeilin q Co.
Proprietors. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-16

A DETECTIVE, says the Sun, talking about
New York life, remarked that the majority Of
crimes in New York, were Matched in boarding
houses. THE whole method of life in board.
ing house, the officer said sis a mistake. but
it is the sort of thing that cannot be rectifed
very well. Nothing is so injurious in this world
as to have people interfering in other peo-
pies business. 1t makes scandal out of moth
ing, and breeds antagonism which sometimes
ends in violence The trouble with boarding
houses is that they are usually worked by reg,
ular set of men and women, who use them as a
cloak, to conceal their lack of Responsibility.
Many boarding house in New York harbors
characters of the most depraved and aband-
oned sort, without the landlady being any the
wiser. The influence of the criminal is how
ever, very bad, particularly since its existence
is not suspected. Men go down town to bust
ness early i'll the morning, leaving their wives
to rise late aud dawdle about the house
until luncheon Then the women, having grown
weary of the atmosphere OF the house, dress
themselves up, and go larking around Broad
way or to some of the matinees Their hus-
bands do not get home until after dark, and the
whole of the upper part of the town is free
from detection. Hence, the women take any
risks that suit their fevered fancy, and their
husbands know nothing about it, for the up-
town people are usually weary of the little
peccadilloes I have for some weeks been
watching certain group of boarding houses
carefully. and following some of the inmates
The information obtained is astonishing
great any husbands in this city ought to
make it a practice to come up town when thew
are not expected, if only to teach their wives
that they do not enjoy absolute immunity from
discovery. Some of the cheap restaurants are
the most approved resorts for boarding house
women, and there is great deal of drinking in
them, but nobody seems TO be the wiser |
suppose a boarding house is a direct result of
the crowded condition of New York but YOU
can take my word for it, it is not the sort of a
life that conduces to domestic happiness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

But then, - beautiful jim rsninded
himself. to q man with an ordinary IN
sight into cur poor weak human nature
and blessed with q fair sense Of humor.
the coings and undoings OF most people.
and particularly those whom ve know
best, are funny. very funny
And for old Owen TO be gone on little
Nell, by Jove. laughed jim 10 himself.
how I could make old Owens hair stand
On end IL liked" Ay. how many bit Of
mischief he and Nell had been up TO to-
gesher-befo-e she began to give herself
airs and graces. Of course There was
that time, for instance. when they had
all been at Scarborough together. years
and years before. when he and some other
fcIlo=s-yes, be called them fellows"
though they were al little better than
children At the tine. and little Nell the
youngcz, Of the lot-had got themselves
up IN seedy garments one dark October
night. and had gone round the streets
upon the South elf singing, not only
they. but also little Nell. huddled up in .
huge shawl. with bandage tied over one
eve How well he remembered it, Her
father and mother were dining out at
very smart house indeed. and this party
Of Young ruflaus had gone and sung out
eide the windows. and had reaped a goodly
harvest, xhen Nell was supposed to be
safe under the wing Of the old nurse who
had nursed her from baby Yes, but
the old nurse was easily BAN boozled, and
Nell was m adept at that process ''Jove.
how she'll t.sist old Owen round her fin
gers b. and by" chuekled jim TO himself
as he thought of IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
for Sale OF to Ect.
70 r 8 ALE.

number Of desirable rcsid, noes In Augusta Me-
varying in price from $3.50 to s4soO also several ID
10 10 acre places in the suburbs Of this city, one Two
story house and lot in Lewiston, Me. A number Of
..nn ~ .so sne9.c County varying IN price from
u. W. WBITEHouSE, Atty,
Augusta. Maine.
Augusta. Me-. April Is. 1885. jnnldu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

"WeH, he is an ugly looking chap"
strongest inclination to laugh he had ever
felt in his life, yet restrained by . sense
that he must save the lady from the hui
initiation and shame of knowing what She
had said
is he here" she persisted. II should
SO like to SEQ him"
"Well-er-I haven't seen him about"
said Beautiful Jim. evasively.
II suppose he is very popular-or he
wouldn't have such name. she went
on, being determined to collect as much
information for the benefit of young
Stuart as possible
Yes, the fellows all Ike him pretty
well. fancy"
and don't you?" she asked.
well, yes. Miss Earle I-I-think old
Jim's a-a-an uncomronly fine fellow
myself-uucommonlv and | are the
best of frieuds Al the same, don't
know that his nickname is any compli-
mcnt either TO his personalappearance or
to his character Most fancy names in
the army are given in derision. It's only
In fashionable novels that men are dubbed
Venus or Adonis because they're so good
looking. Probably your Young brother.
If he's anything like you. will find himself
namc or other. just to protest against his
being better looking than the majority Of
the others.
"Oh. sce-ohl there is Lady Margaret
looking for me. | must go" in a regret
full tone.
As she rose, he pose too. lyon are
are STAYING some little time. shall look
in ut the Deanery on Saturday, unless
in joking tone-'you send me post
card and tell me not to come
why should | do THAR in surprise.
"Oh. well--you might, you know"
laughing as they moved toward the door.
But If you don't do that. | shall come
and look on at the tennis"
And don't you playf''
"Oh, yes, on occasion; but sometimes
one is better employed looking on"
He handed them into tho carriage,
which was waiting, and shut the door very
carefully.
Il hope you will come in on Saturday. "
said Lady Margaret, cordially.
Il shall be charmed" returned Jim,
with look at Miss Earle, a look which re-
minded her of the post card suggestion.
and made her wonder what he meant.
Then good by Good by" and then
the carriage rolled away. leaving him
standing bareheaded in the sunshine look
ing after it.
HE is such a nice fellow" said Lady
Margaret. after minute or so. Always
just the same, just as pleasant and charm
ing one time us another. lie Is charming
in spite of his ugliness."
''ohl Do you call him ugly?' exclaimed
Miss Earle, in surprise.
Lady Margaret laughed. Well, l don't
call him beauty. certainly; but he Is SC
nice in himself that you never notice his
absence of good looks; all the same, it
really is shame of the others to give him
ruch . name"
What DO they call him?' asked Mis-.
Earle, wondering that while they were on
the subject of nicknames, he hid not told
her his.
Il think will have a shawl ONT Is
turning cold" said Lady Margaret.
Thanks, dear. What do they call himI
Why-Beautiful Jim"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
rhs Waste Basket.

Il 10 not good farming tina, caps 100 acres
of pasture AID ten Of n1eaio~ land TO make
. show on few acres near the house.
Do your grum5liaz OUT Of the house. II
Is one Of the duties Of manhood 70 bear
iife's burdens and cheer those sho are de-
pendent On you.
Patience must be the rule On farm. All
Improvement. take time. Bat there 10 one
form Of patisucs that il rot To be recon-
nnerded. that IL patient waiting for something
70 happen.
Il, co... from s25 % 900 a gear TO keep q
cor. The profit lies 10 shat 'hs Yields
shove cost II maintenance. A good COW al
a art cost Of 500 !, more profitable than
q poor one isken az a gif,.
co,ton-.eed meal will not d for hcg feed
n The lint balls 10 the stomach and can F0'
be voide9. This obJscfson 20 eo,'0n-sesd
meal il not applicable to domestic animal'
other than lhe hog.
Yyery day counts one In life, and day Ia
the life If a child may be Of great imPof
lance Make tisegs happy While you can
The choice between smiles and fforns =
worth myre than that betwssa poverty and
riches.
The farmer sho thinks there can be moth
inn new In agriculture should remember maj
thirty or forty years az, hs s'Anif4'hsi
thought the SINE say. IL Il fact ssTcat
,nre ha, made more Advancement dung TIE
pact ten year. than n any other Ten Year,
Of tbs world. history UgTfime Fafms'
A New York dairymtn ssys he can get
more milk from cDSs fed ~ beei", u" b"s
hels per diem 10 the cors, than from en'ii
age. The milk isl1 ran up TO 'Teniy quart"
He assert. that he cas- produce beets AZ
cost Of four cents a hgshci 1000 bushels To
the acre.
Before warm weather comes on pui uI
that ut % carry the siDp' from the -lhs
away from the huuse II there [" ial
enough u nay be- put On 20 pile OF muck
II not, lot Il spread % the grAs'' Dat ~ 'h'
Iattet ea.s scatter soms di'infectin" oTei
the spot occasionally
The fact ,ht, variety IN food ]. essential
a., row, i1 milk" does MT .sem 10 b. zen
erally acted upon "A tlx.nrr OF corn in'
nat. sryand aud bran 10 equal 1rtnttut'
makes one ut The very b'st gram fAu"h' to'
tbe eo.. that ,an be- used Corn by iseH
should never b. employed
An acre ia fruit especially Of stra"herr't.
viii sometime. paY bcit'r Than i've acres o.
grain. II should pay the farm"r 10 nave
.ufneisncy nf frgit Tor hH own use alone
large quantity can be- canned Tor winter use
and 10 affords an agreeable change N'tn'u
much cost
To yeaulng the calf there Is no objection
that all the milk must be- drawn and then ih'
calf be fed is the only ohJectonabi'
feature. There il no doubt thai better
calves are made by hand raising, or that the,
are more economically rai'ed, for tue con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
The Poultry Yard

II breeder. vail At all times breed from
their best LAYERS. then viii We know that
blood will tell in poultry as well as Other
thoroughbred stock
Ilens do not need antllote' 10 make them
lay Provide comfortable aud sunny guar
ter. and feed and water regularly add they
will produce plenty Of egs' without eoaK'ng
By using the best seed the more vigorous
and healthy plants are securcd, and then by
giving good cultivation good gr1" III Is
made and in this way large crops are Sc
cured.
Ahlck Of poultry On farm is inltspeLsi-
bic To- the setting Of 4 good table, Aside
from the home consumption Of eggs a small
dock NJ poultry. whon properly handled
may be msd" ptudi,ble.
Tbr poultry bus,urs' is not little husi
ness shen property mana z'd. A1i All there
Is in ntnpag 'uir0ti having good qTirter7
anil wateriut t7i t-.lIrs rith the regularity
with which veu- firm ''Itn - carol tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
GROUPINGS

he stormy petre, skins the ocean foam
The vessel xa:sx aloug her lonely way;
ne saiIor thinks Of wife and child and home;
The szru faxes 10 the west and ends the day.
There is no moon 70 lend friendly light
me- vits xios.s howl the blicws roll and roar,
he ship strains every nerve I'LL late AZ night
And then goes dovR. . thousand miles from
shore
Al hor,- = pale and sad wife sis, and oy
Her sid. a urtls, fellow from his play
Looks up. and. wondering. asks his mother Why
His father stays 50 long, 50 long away
George Newell Lovejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
State of Maine.

KENNEBEC ss.-Superlor Court February T.,
lss9
Nellie II. Stevens Lib't, VS.. Aretas n. Stevens.
HI'ON the anne Xed libel, it is ordered bv me- the
~ undersigned, Justice of said Court, that notice
thereof be given to the libelee, by publishing at
tested copy Of the same, abstract thereof to-
gether win ms order thereon, three weeks sue
ce.-iv"ly In th" kcnnebcc Journal, newspaper
printed in Augusta, In said county of kennebec the
last publication 10 be "A DAYS mt least before
the EXT term of said court be holden AT Augusta
within and for said county Of kenncbec, the first
Tuesday of April next, that he may then and
there appear in said court and answer to said b"i,if
he see lit.
w,P. wHITEHOusE, j. 5. c.
abstract of Libel.)
The libeant alleges tina, she was married to the
said libc.e Wes GARDINER iu til. state of Naive on
the twenty fifth day OF Dctoh r. l>si, that the
said librlnnt and lib-lre cohhuited In this state
after their said marriage that Inc lbelan, resided
in this state when the cau-r IF divorce accrued
rs hereinafter set forth, air had resided here in
good faitf one year prior to the date hereof that
the librlant has ever been faithful to her mar
riage obligations, bat that the said libelee
has been unmindful OF the same. that since
their int rmarriage the said lbele" has been al
dicted gross and confirmed habit OF intoNicaion
that being of .ufiicent ability he has grossly wan.
tonly and cruelty neglected and refused 10 provide
suitable maintenance for your libeant, that he has
been gYiy Of cruel and abusive treatment ana ex-
treme cruelty wards her. rs follows to wit That
he has struck, kicked seeded and abused your
libelant. That he has threatened her. That he
hhsllnt in delicate health at home alone without
fuel, cr provisions to eat. That your lbelsnt was
compel e TO leave the bclre By Of his cruel
treatment and lack of support.
That two children have been born to them during
their said marriage, now living. viz Maud b. stew
ems, born Aug 80, 70, and Hattie stevens born 18th
Aug, isss.
Wherefore she prays that divorce from the bonds
OF matrim0ny between herself and said lihclee may
be decrtcd and that the care and custody OF their
minor children may be- given to her.
And the libcant further alleges that she has used
reasonable diligence to ascertain the present resi-.
dence OF 'ad bclee but is unable to do So and does
not know wher" it Is,
NELLIE II. STEVENS, Libelant.
skENNEBEc, S., Jan, 7th. lss9.-The said libelant
made oath that the above allegation rs to the resi-
dence of the lbele. is true
Before me.
OLIVER Is CLNs.N,
Justice of the Peace.
true copy nt the order Of notice. with abstract
OF libel. ATTEST W. -CHOATE, Clerk.
mat4IiI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
Netu advertisements.

iris WANTED-The ,.lches,rt Rubber
NJ Company, offer situation f..mnl,. between
10 anu 30 years. to make ruibft shows, viii pay the
board OF beginners and fr-ni-h Ji.c, work soon IA
instructed; In six weeks q, igont hands an Earn
more than their board AM gaauali, increase uutil
they can earn from ~ Ia 20 above Weir board 40
cording TO skilfulnes-. HIardiny hou-cs osrGi led
by females, exc -!vry. topt Ia The very host r.Ah.
ner, coinpe'' "a hyusrkrrp"rs, plcnsnn; locations,
furniture %" tad carpets are entirely new. Ap,
plic' &C., - bR"h WhTkINSoN, Prr-idrn,,
m" 70 "; Colchester COM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
Railroads Il STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trains IN E0ecl
Dec. 81, 1883.


Until further notice trains leave Augusta AS fol-
lows
GOING WEST-6.2O A. NJ. for Lewiston. Rock
land, Portland and Boston: SIS A. NJ. for Hal.
lowell and Gardiner: 1905 forLewiston Far
mington. Rockland, Portland and Boston; 400
+. n. for Hallowell ana Gardiner, sos + NJ
for Brunswick, Bath. Portland and BOSTON bWP
NJ. for Hallowell and Gardiner; 1888 z. N. might
fullmanl for Lewiston. Portland and Boston, and
for Bath Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 225 A. NJ. might expre..) for
skowhegnn, Bangor. Bar Harbor, ST. Stephen,
ST. John and Aroosiook County; e6
AM. for Watervie. Skowhegan, Bangor and Green
vile, $50 Z. n. for Skowhegsn, Belfast, Dex
ter, Bangor. 81. Stephen, ST. John and Aroos
took County; 7.4o p. N. for Waterville on Satur
days only.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night, Sundays included, but not to SkowhegAn on
Monday mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter, or be-
yond Bangor. on Sunday morning..
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta nj 7.45 A. M. 20 and 5Os z. M Hallowen
at s.02 A. NJ, rs and 523 p. NJ.
FREIGHT TEAMS fer Portland, 7.Os A. M, and
l2.ls 7. NJ, for Waterviile and vanccboro l2i5 r.
NJ, and 20 L. NJ. due from Boston. l2.2s and tlg
7, NJ: due from Vanceboro and Waterville, SIS 4.
NJ. and 1905 r. n.
Through tickets 10 California and all points south
and West may be had CT +. II. Walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expcnse.
PAYSON TUCKER. GenT Manager.
Y. Il. BOOTHBY. Genl Pass. and Ticket Ast.
Portland. Dec. "A. lyss.