davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

1t seems that the colored. republicans are
beginning to announce that they won't de-
maAd the important offices, but will be
satisfied with the minor ones. In other
words, they will take the crumbs that fall
from the table at which the " hite republic
cans are feasting, and will try TO be satisfied.
OF course everybody knew that would be
the outcome. The colored voters have been
very important factors in the election Of
republican Presidents, but they have been
considerably ignored when tho plums were
distributed. The law enabling them to
hold office was not intended to apply under
republican administration, except to a
very limited extent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

Col. Charles j. Murphy, Of New York, is
making tour Of the corn states of the
west, in the interest of the proposed corn
exhibit al the Paris Exposition He thinks
the expense Of such an exhibit would be
about $4,000 lie is in favor OF establish
ing in connectioa with the exhibit kitchen
in which corn bread, corn cakes. corn
starch, buildings, hominy and all other corn
foods car be cooked and samples given
away. He also wants arrapgements mads
for hourly lectures on corn. The building
which has been suggested as proper one
for the exhibit would have foundation OF
rough stones, but the towers. roofs aud col
umns would be Of corn fodder ard cobs.
The grains would be used ia decorating.
The people whom Col. Murphy has seen are
generally quite enthusiastic over the prof.
ect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
The Bill Was Paid.
From the Ia Irott Free Pres!

From the Detroit Free Press
''I'H see about it." he said as be handed the
bill back to the collector
ITS only s., and -"
I'm see about It, | told you"
And we need money. 1t would be a great
favor"
Didn't say l would call?'
Yes: but wHen:'
Look herer' said the doctor, as he rose up,
do you IN -an TO insult me:''
NO. Sir. mean to go down to the papers
and get them to put in a notice that you will
soon depart for Europe. Good day, sir!''
Here Come back Here's your money! Do
you suppose want 500 collectors making rush
on my Office. Please receipt the bill. Sorry
kept your folks waiting for it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

Gen. Harrison's first act on his arrival in
Washington was unfavorably ritcised by
a republican newspaper Of that city. The
Post says that while on the route he was
one he made a speech, but his car was
stopped in an out-of-the-way place in Wash
ington. and he avoided the people who
wanted to see him. 1t thinks he acted
upon the ad of some silly and weak
minded friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
Re Was Like Clay.
From the WASHINGTON Post.

They saddle this story upon Bill Nye: At a
hotel IN a country town where he was going to
lecture he gisteTed, OF course, as Edgar W.
Sye. TIL. clerk hal never heard OF such i man,
aid seeing no baggaga demanded nay in ad
vance. When Nye handed him 500 bin and
he could not change il. the young mans manner
was altered Then Nye handed out fifty and
the clerks apologies be anne profuse. When
TIE humorst had him crawling, he said good
naturcdly:
Young man you remind me of Clay"
what, of Henry Clay?" asked the clerk,
smiling all over.
No; OF just plain ordinary, common clay"
This is Bll's way Of telling man his name
is mud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

Although a motion to allow Robert
Smalls IS, 100, for expenses incurred in his
contest against Col. Elliott, was defeated
by the House the other day, it is thought
that the next L ouse will allow the 81, 100
extra. In House contests, contestants are
not allowed more than $1,000, but suisse
quent congresses sometimes make an addi-
tional allowance. Smalls seems to have
had good time, and when he gets the full
amount Of his claim be probably won't
mind having been sat upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

A Washington special says that Gen.
Harrison is going to startle the country by
announcing boldly in his inaugural address
that under no circumstances would he
accept a denomination four years hence.
There is probably about as much truth In
this rumor as in some others concerning
the President elect. Just how much that Is
will be known Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

Speaking of Plummerville, the Arkansas
town in which John NJ. Clayton was muir
dered, correspondent of a New York
ewspaper says: sit has not grown be-
cause it wanted to, but because the rail-
roads compelled it." There are a good
many "Plummervilles" in the country. If
they would take advantage of their natural
surroundings, and would fall in with the
progressive influence, they would grow
much more rapidly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

Congressman Boutelle wants the Maine
legislature to present to the government,
through congress, portrait of ex-Speaker
James G. Blaine. He thinks Maine should
follow the example of Massachusetts,, which
has presented portraits Of all of her sons
who became speaker of the National House.
Mr.. B,aines record as speaker is thought
by many people to be discreditaUle to him,
and perhaps he would prefer to have as
little attention as possible called to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH I. 1850.
Pecfs,cyed at the Post ofice in Savannah,

-, 10
The MoRNING NEWS Is published every Jay ~, ~
rhe year and is served to subscrb ers a. tte e,tg
At 2S cents a week, ST 90 a month, - W Iof SIX
months and $40 % for one year .,,,,
The MoRNINo News, BY mail. one H St ~.
81 90; three months, 81 80; SIX mon'nA ~ w.
one year, $40 90. -, civ ..insa q
The MORNING NEWS, by moit, SIX sluvS
week without Sunday issuel me- ~ ~ lnoH''''
81 90; six months, 81 %; one yesr, 70 W Tord.v.
wsdnesdeys and FRIDAYS, or Tuesday,, ~ Ihn rs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months D 80 'iA
months, 50 so; one year s. 60. ~ vo,- son
NJ tTrvTty NEWS by mail, one year, u %
Flbecriptions payable ia advance Remit oy
rostal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by Rail at risk o. senaers' na,.s.aA
STEERS and kilograms should Oe aoofosSe"
@NnRSfHe NEWS Savannah, Ca
advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

IL is currently reported in Lexington,
KY, that Mr.. Blaine and other northern
gentlemen are negotiating for the purchase
Of the natural bridge in that state. This
property was formerly owned ly Thomas
Jefferson, who acquired it from an English
man for very small sum, and it is now
owned by Col II. c. Parsons, close per-
sonal and political friend Of Mr.. Blaine.
IL is thought also that the Maine man con-
templates making other investments in
kentucky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

Two bills were introduced in TIE Pennsyl-
vania legislature recently, to fly United
States flag over every school house in the
state while the school was in session, just
as one is kept over the capitol at Wash
ington while congress is in session. Both
bills were defeated. Senator Chandler
might work this into a first rate thing,
showing that Pennsylvania is deficient in
loyalty to the Aag-that, in fact, she has
reasonable tendencies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
A Highly Prized Document.

From the Louisville Courier Journal (Den,.)
1t is understood that Mr.. Harrison carried
with him TO Washington, in one of his coat tail
pockets, the profound double barreled opinion
Of Judge Woods. Possibly he will have it
placed among the national archives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
Plain and mild"

Prom the Nei9 YORK Herald Ind.)
We ere using plain but vet mild language
when We say That Dir. Kennedy Of Ohio made
great fool of himself Tuesday ia the House OF
Representatives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
Won't Be M.sunderstood.

From the ST. Paul Globe.
The old gag will be duplicated. The governor
OF North Dakota will remark to the governor OF
South Dakota They know out there what it
means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

Mr.. Chauncey F. Black, of Pennsylvania,
is trying to bring about the organization Of
democratic societies all over the country.
and his plan has received the Endorsement
of some esding democrats. Mr.. Carlisle
wrote to hun as follows: ~ am satisfied
that effective cooperation in the dissent
nation Of democratic principles can be
more certainly and speedily secured in this
way than in any other that has been sug
gested. and it will afford me pleasure to
render you all the assistance in my power
in the prescott ion Of your work" 1t is not
too early for the democrats to begin to or
gonize for 1892. They ought to regain con-
troll OF the government that year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

The erection Of the m numenJ in Indian
apolis to the late Thomas A. Hendricks,
the funds for which were secured by popu-
lar subscription, will be begun in July next,
and In October the unwilling viii take place.
The statue Of M. Hendricks will be fourteen
feet hiGh, aud will be in bronze, cast in one
piece at the royal foundry in Rome. The
pedestal will be of red tinted granite, and on
one side of it will be figure Of History,
while on another will be one of Justice.
The Indianapolis Sentinel thinks that the
monument will rank as a work of art un-
surpassed by, if not surprising, any other
Of the kind on the continent. 1t will BE-
fitting one TO the memory Of great man
and democrat, and it is interesting to note
that another great man and democrat, the
Hon. Allen G. Thurman, will deliver the
Grafton at the unwilling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
The Canadian Trade,

Canadians are beginning to understand
that it is to their interest to be on good
terms with the United States. The more
they think about it the more fully are they
convinced that they would lose much more
than the people of this country if the reso-
luton Of congress authorizing retaliation
were enforced.
They found in this country a market for
$40, 900, 600 worth of their products last
year. If all our ports were closed against
them, the surplus Of their products, which
is disposed of In this country, would have
to find market elsewhere. This country
would also suffer loss of trade, but its
loss would not be so great as that of Canada.
In the Ottawa parliament on Wednes-
day, Mr.. Laurier, liberal member, offered
a resolution that the privileges which were
granted to our fishermen, pending the
negotiation and consideration of the
fisheries treaty, should be continued
through the present fishing season. He
thought that Canada would not lose any
thing by such display of Hberality, and,
besides, he considered that the adoption Of
policy of Cancellation by the Canadian
government might help to settle the pend
ing fisheries difficulty.
There is no doubt that the course pro-
posed by Mr.. Laurier is wise one. This
country wants an early and fair settlement
Of the dispute about the fisheries, and if
both parties show a spirit of concession,
there ought to be no difficulty in reaching
an arrangement that would be mutually
satisfactory.
OF course Sir John Macdonald, the Ca n
adian premier, opposed the Laurier resolu-
ton. The ground of his opposition was
that if it should be adopted, and American
fishermen were granted the privileges or
which it provided, Canada would be placed
in very ridiculous position if the Presi-
dent of the United States should enforce
the retaliation resolution. He thought
if Canada wanted to have her rights
in the fisheries matter recognized
she must show a bold front. The grant
ing of concessions before being asked to do
so would not only place her in humiliat-
ing position, but would prevent her from
getting her rights
The Laurier resolution will not pass. but
Canada's policy, with respect to American
fishermen, pending tho negotiation of a
treaty. may be very liberal one, particu-
larly If Gen. Harrison shows disposition
TO treat Canada fairly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

He Pulled Chambers, However.
from the ST. LOUIS Republic Dem)
Mr. Blackburn was not sent to the Senate to
1Il ears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

Il and foI
i lace ha
1 the Ger
/ the dia
/ with Iii
/ there y
/ "The
4 nOuntC
| said, pl
/ said tht
/ $4,000
/ Mr..
Il went hi
/ parts Of
/ evening
FERROUS
Mr. n
said tn
hers. !
|. Finally
young I
the uui
town.
ater an
street d.
81 ha
"She is
the case
Oand.
will tax,
A disr
the wivtt
Inquired
er's wife
diamond
tall, an
plush ha
It's a
Of this d.
robbed G
day mo,
Mr.. Cow
IL was
woman i
with a /
from a r.
dining T.
MED nj by q
ThirtyS.h
"on1an S
ing the n
robbed h.
you
sent then
Then 81
and the \
house. !
Maitland
first stras
Rogers Of
fined SIC
court. s
house VIII
place. II
said that
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28
FREE WOOL.
Ash Wednesday.
March 9th. 1889.

In the Senate recently. q colloquy
took place between Senator Sherman,
Of Ohio, and Senator Vance. of North
Carolina, from which we make the
subjoined extract. The "pastor a, :"
illustrating the blessings Of "protes-
tion." will certainly be enjoyed:
Mr.. Vance. Mr.. President, the
Senator from Chic says that the man.
ufacture,s are in favor of free wool.
but he must recollect that when gen.
tlemen on this side Of the Chamber
deny being in favor Of free trade they
are always reminded that their argu-
ments lead directly to free trade.
The same thing. sir, can be said Of
all the wool manufacturers. Although
they deny being in favor Of free wool
for the reason assigned BY Mr.. Ssmp-
son. of Boston. that the votes Of the
wool producers are absolutely neces-
sary for those who desire to keep the
duty on manufactured WOOL, yet all
their arguments lead directly and in
evitably to free wool. One Of the
strange things connected with our his
tory and our circumstances se ems to
be our greatness coupled with our in.
ability to do anything.
Mr.. Edmunds. That 10 true.
Mr.. Vance. We are always told
that an American workingman 10 the
best in the world, and I believe il |;
we are als3 told that Yankee machi-
merry is the best 10 the world. and I
believe that. We are also told that
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28
SAINT MARY's ACADEMY,
Leonardtown. Md.
UNDER CHARGE OF THE
Sisters OfChari6y
NAZARETH. KENTUCKY.

The course Of Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rheto-
ric, the Elements Of Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis-
try, Literature, Plain and Ornamental
Needlework, Music on the Piano and Gui
tar and French.
Boys from. the age Of to II years are
received.
For terms or further information apply to
SISTER MADELEINE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28
Furniture Department.

have the pleasure TO call again your at
tention 10 Furniture. To young men as
well as old who contemplate beautifying
that dearest spot on earth; HOME" l am
right here to gladly serve you. How
grand thing it is for every well thinking
young man to have a cosy, though humble
little home wherein TO rest from his toll.
1t Is a joy To :..le To be able 10 say that since
my advent here / have been instrumental
in making many cheerful heme. / shall
tant start, ,sat prices "beYond the shadow of
n doubt" % and 40 per cent. below Balti-
more prices. This is bold assertion, but
rest assured they are solid facts or will
forfeit suit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28

THE REv. J. Gnsos GAxr, PAsroa or
CHRIsr CHUncH. CnArrzco.
Dear Brethren AT oil times, but
now imPressivsly. your Holy Church
appeals for sober and consistent OBJ
ssrvancs Of tn rules and regulations
of religions life.
The Lenten season is 10 impress
Jon with the necs,sity for . hearty
recognition and imitation of Car:st's
example I: How he prepared for the
'hsavIsst trials Of life. and the abso-
late triumph over san, Satan. snd
Death.
He prayed. being in agony. He
prayed the more earnestly" He was
in agony, because in his own person
he was bearing the sins and sorrows
of all mankind.
Brethren, remembering our sins.
our crosses and cares. how great should
our agony be-? How earnest and IN.
feigned our prayers?
He tasted. He mortified the fesh |
He destroyed every appetite. and be.
came 90 spiritually strong as to ban.
ish forever all evils and their author
from His sight.
Fasting means the stiff bit and
curb to human passion. It is' self.
control and discipline. In practice,
it is to eat less than that for which
your appetite calls.
Are you fond of company
Live alone Jesus went into the
wilderness.
Is it love Of amusement?
Give it up.
Desire for novel reading2
Close the book.
Are there family differences2
Become reconciled.
Have you been injured?
Forgive, for Jesus sake.
The Church calls for active goodness.
Christ was doing good at this season,
as well as being passive sufferer.
He healed the wounded man.
He provided for his mother and
His friends.
Help your neighbors.
Repair the waste places of Zion.
Brighten. renew and 5sautify your
Churches. Hang lace curtains at
your windows. if you will but don't
let Gods windows be left with rags.
Whitewash. paint, varnish, sweep and
repair your homes if you will; but
see that your affairs, cummunion rails.
pews and doorstsps are polished, stain.
ed and repaired. As we desire TO
live in cleanliness and comfort at
home, let our type of the heavenly,
eternal Home, be the object of our
love and care, taste and liberality.
BY prayer and fasting and good
works. Easter will indeed be resur-
re:tion of heart and soul. It will
bring you the blessed consciousness
that Heaven is within you and that
You have become the happy children
of our King.
Faithfully and Sincerely.
Your Friend and Rector.
j. GIBSON CAN'T.
Ash Wednesday.
March 9th. 1889.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28

- Laxador never causes nausea,
gripping or weakness. and can be taken
at any time without inconvenisnce.
Price only 25 cents q package.
Babies are the institution and should
be guarded from attacks cf collie, fstu.
lence. ETC., by DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Price 25 cents a bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28

~ When the system is debilitat.
ed by disease. it-should be strength
ened and renewed with Ayers 8 ,rsa-
parilla. This medicine Invariably
proves itself worthy Of all that can
be said in its favor. Sold by drug
eists and dealers in medicines. Price
81. Six bottles, IS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28

~ The peoples remedy for the cure
OF Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis. Group, Influenza. Vhoop-
ing Cough. Incipient Consumption is
DR.. Bull Cough Syrup, the old re-
liable. Price 25 cents.
Topromptly and permanently cure
rheumatism or neurslgis use Saliva
tion Oil. Price 25 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28

IsFoRxArIoS.-Her grandmother
was 50 sick that the report got out
that she was dead. A sympathetic
old gentleman met the child on the
street.
"And when is your grandmother TO
be buried. my dear 2 he asked her.
"Not I'LL she's dead, sir"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28

~ To eradicate the poisons which
produce fever and ague. take Ayers
Ague Cure. 1t cures without ieav-
ing any injurious effect upon the sys-
TEN, and is the only medicine in ex-
isience which may be considered al
absolute antidote for malaria.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28

1H The old proverb has it. "Nev-
er look gift horse in the mouth" :"
Nevertheless. there will be no harm
in keeping a sharp eye On gift mule s
hind legs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28

sa- "Let bygones be bygones" is
no sort of motto for a woman. She
would turn her head around to look
after stylish bonnet if it broke her
neck.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28
SIMPLY GRAND!'
Is THE GENERAL EXCLAMATION
Of all who visit the
Mammoth One-Price Cash Store.

IL 10 my delight 10 announce TO you q
frs class line Of FALL and WINTER
GOODS I. Is Is t=aly Variety Store. II
| cannot save you from 25 to 40 per cent
over any concern south Of Baltimore City,
1 wiz Athrow mp the sponge and'say moth
ing more upon the subject.
IolEly can give few In each department
as 4 'Tould OIL every column of This valu-
able papes TO give in detail all is innumer-
able contents, 30 viii give you faint idea
IN she f,Ilowin0 denarfrnents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28

y
the output Of work in given times
and under given circumstances in
America 10 always best.
The Sena or has told IA that We
raise the best wool 10 the world, and
that We have the finest country in the
world for raising wool and for produce
ing almost everything else. and be-
i'sve all that. Aud yet. sir. the mo-
ment that one Of these inferior men
from Europe makes his appearances in
competition with US. We knock under.
Laughter You recollsct what Scot
y Bisgs said to PAr:on. Said he:
Somehow or other. Parton, whsn-
sver you hils ouE viii z<nr lsf<. {
hunts grass.
tLaughter.l Whenever a paursr
sisempts to compete with us in any
thing. then we need the protection
and the prayers Of the church.
Before the echo of our boasting has
died away We commence crying the
inability Of this country to compete
with anybody in the manufacture of
or the doing of anything
Now, sir, our country is so great
that it can not afford to raise cheap
wooli Then. in the name of common
sense. does no. political economy die
tate that we should raise our sine
woods and apply them 10 the purposes
for which they are fitted. and buy the
cheap wool Of foreign countries TO
which Providence has not been 90 lib
eral 1?
Mr.. President. this 10 great sub
ject, The interest in it has reached
from one end Of this country to the
other. 1t has aroused, as I have been
Informed, even the rustic muse, and
have been furnished with an effu-
usion of that muse, with the re.
quest that I lay it before the Senate.
Il is designated
A GIRL WITH ONE sTocKIHG-A PRO.
TEcTIvE PASTORAL.
Composed aud arranged for the old
spinning wheel and respectfully ded-
icsted to that devoted friend of pro.
tected machinery and high taxes, the
Senator from Rhode leland.
Our Mary had little lamb.
Aud her heart was most intent
To make its wool beyond its worth,
Brirg ffty-six per cent.
But pauper girl across the sea.
Had q snail lamb also,
Whose wool for less than half that sum
Shed willingly let 20.
Another girl. who had no sheep,
Nor stockings, wool or fax.
But money just enough to buy
A pair without the tar,
Went to the pauper girl to ge.
Some wool 10 shield her feet,
And make her stockings not Of tax,
But both Of wool complete.
When Mary saw the girls design,
She straight began to swear.
Shed make her buy both wool and tax,
Or let one leg 20 bare.
So she cried ont "protect" me from
That pauper's sheep wool free,
If made TO keep both her legs warm
What will encourage me /?
So it was done. and people said
Whereer that poor girl went
One leg was warmed with wool and one
With fifty six per cent.
Now praise to Mary and her lamb
Who did this scheme invent,
To clothe one-hali a girl in wool
And one half in per cent.
All honor, too, to Mmy's frie sds,
And all projections acts;
Who cheaply clothe the rich in wool
And wrap the poor in taxi
Laughter. This pastoral. sir. I
commend seriously and earnestly to
those gentlemen on the other side of
the chamber who have raised the do
ties on raw wool to begin with and
who. as / hope to be able to de-
monatrate "A We progress In thia b II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-02-28
LINT.

A CIRCULAR 10 HIs PARIsHroxERs, BY
THE REv. J. GnsoS CAN'T, PASTOR or
CHRrsr CHURcH, CuArrrco.