davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
CURRENT COMMENT


From TIE Nstr York He7 aid ,Ind)
No man in this country IS in a more hunil-
Ia-ins position than Se ator Manderson- OF
Nevada Tanner. the surplus burster, IS the
cause OF his discontinue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

Senator Allison, when he started for the
Pacific coast a few weeks ago, had bare
upper lip. He brought a mustache back
with him. His friends are wondering
whether this mustache is intended to hide
the expression of disappointment at his
failure to get the presidential nomination
which had begun to show itself about his
mouth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

A great race is expected to occur between
transatlantic steamers which leave Liver
pool Aug. z. re City of New York, of
the Inman line, and the Teutonic, a new
vessel OF rival line, will start for this
country about the same hour The City of
New York is a remarkably fast steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

If the mayor will give little attention
to the evidences that there are fire bugs in
the city he may do tho people here very
valuable service. Has he not a shrewd.
sharp detective, whIca he can put ON the
trail of the fire bugs' If he hasn't, it might
be well to get one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

DR.. McGlynn has another grievance In
view of the fact that he is no longer of much
Importance to the public it doesn't matter
what the grievance is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
a Suggestive Contrast.

A minister and wealthy member of his CON.
gregatldn were walkin >-aiong the beach admir-
ms the shells that had been cast up by the sea
can you tell me" said the minister. why
tionfn e'0s d
Il couldn't tell; no sir. lam disposed to look
upon conundrums as frivolous"
sometimes they are, but this one isn't It is
based o a sad. solid fact" 80
Well, give il up, anyhow"
1T beca9seDthe sea shells out"
-, ana tne BfAtny member was wrapped in
thought for sevefat minutes. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

The Brown Cotton Gin Company, New
London, Conn.,, manufacture Cotton Gins,
Feeders and Condensers; Linters of i'm
proved patterns, with automatic feed. for
Oil Mills; Ribs, Saws, and repairs for Gins
Of all makers. Write fer prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

Henry George is on his native heath
again. The nation would not have wept
had ne remained on foreign shore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

Mrs. Little, the wife of a commercial
traveller, is determined to test the question
whether the South Fork Fishing Club
W lch owned Conemaugh lake, is resp 1nsi-
BILE for the Conemaugh valley disaster.
Her husband was lost in the Conemaugb
flood and she has brough: suit for SOC, 900
damages. The suit must make the mem
bers of the club wish that they never had
been possessed by desire to go fishing.
If it should be decided in favor of the
widow many other suits of like character
will be filed, and the members of the club
may be reduced from wealth to poverty.
A dam is not good thing to own, particu-
larly in rainy weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

MILES STAyDisHiS % bei perp ,Inated in a
m mo- IL fe I high, which, en- finished,
VIII De visible for many miles around. 1t
Duxbury, Mass. 'N9' NH'1'u0 Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

The MORNING News e published every day 81
the year and Is s-rved TO subscribers IN the clfJ
a. Is cents week 81 10 month, IS 90 for six
months snd SO 90 tor one year-
The MoKyfSa NEEs. bg nail. ono month.
g. 90: thrs-s months, g 80; SIX months. S 20;
one year. SO %.
Tie MoR.nSs NEWS, by mall. six times week
without SUNDAY lssuel thrse months, = 20;
SIX months - 90; one year 8 90.
The MoRsISs News. Tu-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. three months 81 3; ste
months, s. 50; one year, s 90.
The SUNDAY News, By nail one year, - %.
The WEEKLY NE-s b. NAL. one year. 81 3
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit By
postal order check or registered letter Cur
rency sent BY mail AZ RISK Of -eOderS
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
ssNORsISG EEvs. Savannah. Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

There is an American con ul at Birmi 1g-
ham named Jarrett who talks too much
He permitted himself to be intervie wed a
few days ago, and what he said was pub
lished ia the Birmingham Times When
the consul saw himself in print he was 80
alarmed at the indiscreet way in which he
had talked that he went around among his
friends declaring that the interview was a
bogus one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

One of the late President Garfield's boys
is very ambitious. He wants to repre- sent
his fathers old district, the Nineteenth
Ohio, in congress The present incumbent
however, doesn't seem disposed to get out OF
his way. Young Garfield is reported to be
very bright anu capable, and it NAV be
that he will have his ambition gra flied.
he ought TO depend upon himself, however
and not bank upon his fathers reputation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

Our d.snaUches this morning state that
Gen, Boulanger carried twenty-three out
of the 45l can ons in which he was a candi-
dale in the elections for members Of the
councils general, which we're held through
out France on Sunday. This was a very
much smaller number than he expected to
carry, and it seems that he charges that the
reason tie did not carry more was that the
government was guilty of great frauds.
" neither or not this charge is true, is a
question that an investigation alone can
determine. OF course the government
does not admit that it is true, and it is
doubtful if Gen. Boulanger can show that
1t is. 1t cannot be denied, however, that
Gen. Boulanger's failure to carry more
tnan twenty-three cantons is quite serious
blow to his popularity. He has been assert
ing all along that the great majority of the
people were favorable to him. SUNDAYS
elections seem to indicate that such is not
the case.
His purpose in beng a candidate in SO
many cantons was to win such success as
would assist him in the election of the new
Chamber of Deputies, which is to take
place within a couple Of months, or it may
be wit in the next six weeks. The date of
the election has not yet been fixed, but it
will be very soon. Gen. Boulanger hoped
that If he were elected in a majority of the
cantons he would have such prestige
that ough BoulangiSts would
be elected to the Chamber of Deputies to
control that body. In the election for
membership in the Chamber of Deputies
| person can be a candidate in only one
reimbursement at time. The law which
makes this arrangement was only recently
| enacted, and was aimed at Gen. Boulanger
In the approaching election, therefore, he
can be candidate in only one arondisse.
ment or district.
1t looks very much as if Gen. Bou-
| hangers career were very near its close. 1t
may be true, as he says, thst the people of
France are not satisfied with parliamentary
| government, and are anxious for some very
radical reforms, but he has not yet demon
strated that he has the qualities of leader
Those who have followed him thus far have
done so, apparently, not because they have
entire confidence in him, but because no
ST. onger and ADLER leader has made his an
| learance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

THE selectioh- q 1MtI Chamberlain as chair
man of the farewell dinner to Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall in England felalls the fact that the
member for West buckingham was once him.
self knogn as artapcpsnplished amateur actor
There are several whNwill remember an occa
$40 when n gave singularly clever rendsr.
Ilg o. Pun, n my first act of The Critic :"
Those who wftnes ed tire performances still Sraok
OF II as mastef[ytand polished piece of acfine
IN which Mr.. CnaFn6erlhin's biting and sarcastic
humor, and perfect erffncation were dIsnIa ysd
TO great vantage. HIS facial expression The
clean-cut features being well set off with a nov.
dered wigs described as admirable. and every
line in 'Puff'S" long but never tedious speeches
told with consummate effect. Twenty-one wears
nave sped by since then. Earlier than that ma
rlot MIR. Chamberlain, at an amateur perform.
4cA, 'yed the Frenchman's mart
in The Wonderful Woman and
in action, emphasis and conception,
.4is lnpurs nation was equally excelle IT, In
Cuarles Mathew Sfavorite part in The Liar e"
Mr. Chamber lain achieved another unequivocal
success. He gave several perform lnces at his
own house, aud on each occasion he impressed
his audience b the sparkle aud vivacity of his
light comedy. Mr.. Chamberlain has Also nrovsd
himself TO be dramatic author of no mean
capacity. On one occasion he WROTE n farce
entitled who's Who?n and produced it. nlaving
himself, one of the parts. Meeting a local
author at ole OF the Highbury rec .ptions not
very long ago, Mr.. Chamberlain congrafuIaIed
him on having got a piece produced on the
London boards. II used to write PLAYS myself
when | was a very young man. added the
member for West Birmingham with n merry
twinkle in his eye, but could never ret a man.
aGer to accept them. " ~ GU would If Won vrota
piece now, was the authors happy reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

MAMMOTH rattlesnake, measuring fourteen
feet IN length, was killed near Little Rock, Ark
by fisherman named j. A. Van Horton. When
discovered the snake was coiled around small
sycamore tree, and the fisherman killed it by a
bullet througa the head The thickness of the
reptile was between four and five inches and
there were thirty-tEo rattles on its tail When
cut open three young rabbits and Sixty-sx
guinea eggs were found inside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

NAN named o. -Ferrie, at Bellaire Mich,
and he is a little fha&ohet sort of a
man, says that his, turkey gobbler
strayed of among the byways of
ms farm and was missing, for several days.
Wnen found he was conteatedly sitting astri lie
some hen eggs, from the nest of which he had
driven tue Old mem The old gobbler had been
given full swing, and the world awaits the result
OF his nursing 90 -9-.-..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27
GEN NERAL NEWS.
,und Irny Day al Mouuini,.

Grand A"mV Day at Mo"ninim
Lake Thursday, August |, will be
Grand Army day at Mountain Lake
Park. At that time there will be Il
Reunion of all the Grand Army posts
along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
from MartinsburG TO Wheeling. A
committee has already waited upon
President Harrison, who assured them
that he would be present on the oc-
caSion. It has always been the custom
Of Mt. Lake Park Assembly to have II
great gathering Of the Sunday schools
At the park on Sunday school day.
This year the aSScmhlage OF the sun
day schools will take place on Grand
Army day. The President has been
asked to attend both gatherings, and
he suggested that both be held on The
same day, and August | has been
named for the gathering and the Pres
ident's visit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27
GENER1L ITEMS or Local
INTEREST.

4" H"nidnG ,Orcg0n ana Wash hiugi0n.
ii You are going west hear in mind
the following facts: The Northern Pa
cllic Railroad owns and operates 9S7
mines or 81 per cent. of the entire rail
road mileage of Montana; spans the
Territory with its main line from east
10 west: is thc short line to Helena;
ihc only Pulman aud dining ear line
to Butte, and is the only line that
reaches Miles City, Billings, Bozcman,
Missouri, the Yellowstone National
Park AMI IN fact, nine tcnths of the
cities and points of interest in the Ter
rit0ry.
The Northern Pacific owns and opcr-
atcS G2l miles, or 81 per cent. of the
railroad mileage OF Washington, its
main line extending from the Idaho
line via Spokane Falls. Cheney,
Sprague, Yakima and Ellensburg,
through the centre of the Territory to
Tacoma and Seattle. and from Tacoma
to Portland. No other rans-coutinen-
tai through rail line reaches any por-
ton Of Washington Territory. Ten
days stop-over privileges are given on
Northern Pacific second class tickets
ut Spokane Falls and all points west,
thus atfordin% intending settlers an ex-
cellent opportunity to see the entire
Territory without incuring the ex-
pense of paying local fares from point
to point.
The Nothcru Pacific is the shortest
route from st. Paul to Tacoma by 2O7
miles; to Seattle by IN miles, aud
to Portland by }2l miles time CORES
pondlnglv shorter, varying from one
10 two days, according to destination.
No other line from st. Paul or Mime
apolis runs through passenger cars of
amy kind into Idaho, Oregon or Wash
mgton.
In addition to being the only rail
line to Spokane Falls, Tacoma and
Seattle, the Northern Pacific reaches
all the principal points in Northern
Minnesota and Dakota, Montana. Ida
ho, Oregon and Washington. Bear in
mind that the Northern Pacific and
Shasta line is the famous scenic route
to all points IN California.
Send for illustrated pamphlets, maps
and books giving Won valuable infor-
nation i'll reference to the country
traverSed by this great line from St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland
to Portland, Oregon, and Tacoma and
Seattle, Washington Territory, printed
in cOlorS.
Address your nearest ticket agent,
or CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, st. Paul, Minn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

MARYLAND'S GRAND INDUSTRIAL
AND TRADES EXPOSITION In the great
industrial and trades parade which
takes place in Baltimore September
9th, on the day of the opening Of the
Maryland Exposition, will be present
ed a display which for magnitude and
grandeur has never been surpassed ON
the American continent. An earnest
effort is being put forth by the man
agement to have every industry of the
State represented. Already many I'M
portant leading corporations and
trades. among which are the Baltimore
and Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
ern Maryland railroads, have signiticd
their intention of appearing in the
line with handsome floats symbolic of
their business. while other branches of
business have given notice that their
interests will also be represented.
But as yet we have not heard whether
the important coal interests of West
ern Maryland will appear in the line.
AS this is one of the most important
industries of the State we think that
the coal companies of this section
should be represented i'll the procession
by floats, manned by miners attired in
mining costumes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27
COUNTY NEWS.

""icidr. William Pollock, ST., Il res
ld"nt of lI0nacouIng, committed sui
eide in that town last Monday morning
by StabbIug himself several times with
II kGitc and then jumping from Seo-
oud story window to the ground, dying
shortly afterwards. Deceased was of
feeble mind, the result of injuries to
hi, head received by mine accident
several years ago. A son, living in
Colorado, is the only surviving mem
bcr OF HE family. The remains were
buried Tuosda! by the Georges Creek
Valley Lodge, A., f. and A. NJ, of
which deceased was member.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

second Excursion. second Sc
lect excursion to the most popular of
oar seashore resorts, with II Stop-off at
Washington on the return trip to allow
the sightseer an opportunity to take in
Capital before returning home from
weeks soIourn at the shore, will he run
by the Baltimore d Ohio Il. Il. Co. ON
Thursday, August |, 1889. We give
below II list Of stations showing the
time Of trains and round trip rates of
fare:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

CorrespOndingly low rates are made
from other stations on the line. The
tickets are good ten days with the priv
llege of stop off at Washington, d.
g., on the return journey.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27
SocioL It is now time for the social

N"cidL 1t is now time for the social
season to open up, and it is expected
that ere the season ends Frostburg will
become the leader for all that is gay
and brilliant in the social arena.
y pleasant hop was rendered Harry
McAlliStcr, of Pittsburg, Pa, by a
number of Fr"stburg friends in Moat's
Opera House Thursday evening. A
full account Of the social event will be
given next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

Inc County CentenHidI-Thp zen
cral management committee of the
County Centennial Celebration at its
meeting on Monday night, determined
To change the date Of the celebration
from the 9th, 18th and Doth of Sep
t"mbCr to the 23a. 2tth and 18th of the
sam" month. The 10Th of September
beng the Jewish New Year is observed
with s"icmnity by that people. and in
order To enable them to participate in
each days festivities the committee
deemed 1t best to make the change.
The hnancC committee, 50 far as
they have been able TO canvass for
funds, report having met with crafty
lug encouragement.
Chairman llirSch, of the committee
on transportation, reports having been
assured by General Superintendent
BurwclI, of the Cumberland and Penn
SNIvanla railroad, that round trip tick
cts from all points ON that road, good
Tor the three days Of the celebration.
on all regular and special trains. will
be sold at the price of one fare. This
Is lower rate than any heretofore
given.
lH' general management committee
were authorized to wait on Prcslden.
Harrison at Deer Park and invite him
toattcnd Allcgany's county centennial.
Chairman McMichael, of the com
mlttec on amuScmcntS. reports that the
committee have decided, in addition
to the numerous other amuSrmcuis, to
add Il grand balloon ascension and par
achute descent on one or molC days To
the attractions.
There will be a meeting OF the gene
raj management committee every Mon
day evening from now uutiI the crlr
oratlon comes off, and IT is expected
that the chalrmcn of the various com
mnttecs will be punctual in their attend
ancc upon these meetings and report
progress.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

c. u 0. CANAL-Facts have recent
ly come to light which 90 far to Inn
peach the integrity of the present
management of the G. 4 q. Canal in
their professions of interest in the
canal as highway of commerce for
Western Mary land. At the conference
held at the Carrolton hotel. July 9.
Messrs. Darby, Cushwa and Findlay-
three of the most reliable business men
i'll the State. proposed to repair the
canal from WilliamSport to Darkey'S
Lock, to which point the canal has al
ready been opened for traffic, and to
reimburse themselves from the rents,
tolls, etc. A careful examination OF
the damage done to that part of the
canal and an estimate of the cost
of its permanent repair had been made
and they. offered to contract to do the
work for So, 900, Just one-hal. of the
estimate of the managers. 1t would
have taken but two years for these
men to reimburse themselves, after
which this part of the canal would
have been handed over. Notwith-
standing similar privilege had been
granted the millers of Georgetown
and Mr.. Mertens of Cumberland, this
offer was rejected ON the plea that the
managers could not hand over to 9TH
ers authority exclusively delegated to
them The shallowness of this is ap
parent when one triuS to dilfcTcntiate
the proposals of Mr.. Mcrtens and the
Georgetown milIers, which were ac-
cepted, and those of Mr.. Darby, ETC.,
which We're SO readily rejected. This
was no time to quibble about tcchni-
calities when chance of restoring al
most all the business interests OF AL
legany and Washington counties was
offered, and yet this only affords
another proof of what has been known
50 long, /. e.. that the managers have
no interest in the canal or the business
involved therein, except ill SO far as
personal aggrandizement or political
bosSism is furthrrcd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

fFfN'''"' Mrs. j. I. EnG,cby, of
.'o0ngl>r, Va, is visiting her father.
William Staples.
Miss Lucy Taafel, of Cumberland,
is the guest of Miss Belle Widcrman.
Mrs. j.. Il. Markwood aud children
lett Tuesday to visit friends in Luray,
Va.
Mrs. Harry Sbaifcr and daughter.
OF Ottawa. Kansas. and Miss Pink
Shalfrr, Of Cumberland, were guests of
Fred. johnson's family part of this
week.
Rev. Il. w. Conradi and wife have
returned from II pleasant visit to Bal
timorc.
Miss Matte Brubaker, Of Stoyes-
town, Pa, is visiting Mrs. George
Stcycr.
Miss Mamie c. Uhl. of Somerset,
Pa. and Mrs. Frank Gambler, of
Washington, Ind, are guests of Mrs.
+. G. Brall, of this place.
W. G. Boughton and family, of
ilag"rStown. are visiting w. II.
Parker'S family.
Mrs. Fuller Bernard, child and niece,
of Cumberland. are guests of the
formers brother, James Barrett, of
this place.
Rev. 4. Uomripbaus and wifo of
Washington, d. c.. are visiting Mrs.
H"llc.
Rev. Y. W. Jones, of Philadelphia.
,:uuariutnrdnrt nf tbo Anor;n.n Un,,o
Mission Snrirn, ;s tha ,unSt nf Rnv
+ Ha,ri.. of his nI,rn
Mis- Winnie Frnst nf Cumhor,,rd
!. thc nurst Of G II uam;ItS fam;I,
Misses Rose SLo.rnr ,nL J,n;o
Stewart Jeff last saturday tu v;s;t
friends IN N,rtinsbnrn w V,
!. H. Bon and family Lcu Wod,o..
,rin,... r..ilr Wv
Nis,r. K,,c anl R,rni. p,rtor b.ro
rctu,.n,l l,,,,,, ~, ,.,to,,Inl W., =, ~,
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u.LI;r,,r I.nnL nr ,I,;.' ,,I.,oo L,..
I,,.,, ,n,GintoJ ,nr,,otit ~ tho ,h;, m,;
,rU,. tII,.'r,,,,. ,.r,',.,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,.,;,,'I
is ,siiin% friends Is"pi !" fr"s,hnr% ~, TmS'"'N''
r '''''',''' ''''' wv " ~ ~, 'o''nS'""n'
V.' N7,,;, l,.'l ,''''''> IN,
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-, 'I.'',. 49, - N'N''l'E ''i un'l''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27
Sri,ool iIn prorcment. ARRANGEMENTS

''H""F p'0rch""hT. NrramgemcntS
have been made for extensive improve
mcnts on public school building, No. |.
of this place. a Steam-heating APP
paraluS will be built, the walls will be
plastcrcd and calcimincd and the
building will hcpainted both inside anG
outside, Other repairs haye been de
trrmincd upon and III" building will
then be in iirStclass condition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-07-27

H'ccitics. William l.. Gaskil. has
been appointed by Governor jackson
registrar of voters for the 23d district
OF AllCganN county
Walter l.. Shucll has been appoint
"d Stor"k"cper IN the storrkrrppr's de
partment. Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
at Cumberland.
FlntStone hotel has twelve summer
hoarderS from Baltimore, and several
from Cumberland, with promise of
others IN a few days.
1t is said that the Second Battalion,
NJ. \. g., ut Camp jackson, which
breaks up to-day, We're held under bet
ter control than any other troop
present
One of the youngest soldiers at Camp
jackson was ll-year old Willie Fred.
crlck, Of Cumberland, drum major Of
the second battalion.
1t is said that the Second battalion
Maryland Militia, of this county. were
the recipients of much commcndation
for lis fine military bearing and neat
appearance while at Camp jackson.
The battalion has, we understand,
challenged the brigade for IL target
match.