davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

a very sudden desire seems to have
seized the English to invest their money i
this counrty. The latest report is that
they tried to tuy all the retail dry good
stores in New York city, but That the New
y ork shopkee )ers were not disposed to s.ll.
Why don't the English set up stores them.
selves There is plenty of room for them
in New YORK. If they think ere isa't let
them take look at the growing southern
cities. They cannot so amisS in investing
money in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
Running by Soda


"Georgy. dear" she said in her most insin-
uatlng tones as they were passing soda stand
with tempting array Of cOlOred syru S. did
you rea / IN the morning paper about the newly
invented locomotive. made to run by sOdag'
No, didn't. 50 replied George turning pale
al the hint. but am good deal like that
locomotive, Susie"
How e"
Made TO run BY soda" and he did. because,
you see be hadn't the price Of two sodas about
his clothes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
Rsoiste,ed a, the Fosrorsoe "a Sav ,nn7A-

The MoRSTSe News IS published every Jay o.
the year and is 5 rived to subscribers n the cifs
At rs cents a werk 81 % c month - 90 FOR six
months and SO 90 for one yeAr-
The MoRyINS NKws. by nail, ono month,
s. 90: three months, 81 50; SIX months, IS 10;
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we MoRsnNe NEWS, By mail, six times week
Cvithout Sunday issue, three months, y W;
six months 81 90; one year s. 90.
The MoAsING SEws. Tri-Weekly. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months 81 IS stS
months 81 50; ole year. $ co.
The SUNDAY News. by nail one year. g %.
The WEEKLY NEWS. b. Tdu one year, 81 Is
Subscriptions payabe in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
rency sent BY mail at risk OF ~enders-
Letters and kilograms shouli be addressed
'sMoRSISG news, Savannah, ga.
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
How the People are Kept Down

FfHH tt- -fefc 'fH f4-' ---+ t-tt--f
II Il were not FOR the tariff and the moines
poor PEG ieconld buy from eighteen 70 twenty
pounds 4 good sugar To- a dollar The repuo-
ican policy cps TIE tariff and the combines up
and Keeps the poor people down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

Mr.. Hughes garbage crematory, it seems,
doesn't cromate. The blowing that was
done for it was more effective than the
blower that was attached to it. However.
the city isn't out a cent for it, 1t is hardly
probable tn the city will accept the Gre
mator, until the contract for it is fully
compiled with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

II the legislature doesn't make an appro-
priation for training school for girls, the
girls will be justified in giving the legisia-
tors the cold shoulder. the 81 /, will go
TO work In earnest in behalf Of the school,
they will quickly bring the recalcitrant
lawmakers to terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
The Lifs-preservers Gladstone Will


From fhe Neir York World (Dert)
The honors paid 70 Nh Gladstone in the cele-
braiiol OF his golden wed Ing lei the aupre-
ciAtive Grand OLD Man Goo declare that ne ielt
as drowned IN an OCEAN of kindness re
need not fear fatal result The tories VIII
very soon throw him p.enJy OF hie-p4eServ ers
IN the shape Of sneers and epithets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

Would it not be well for the legislature
before parceling out the income from tht
Western and Atlantic railroad, to find on,
Bsomewlere near VIII t th9 amount will be-
/ NJ re anxiety is displayed appare tly in
distributing the income than in settling the
amUnnt Of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

Angostura Bitters restores the appetite
and cures Indigestion when ali else fails.
Manufactured by DR.. JIG. B. Siegart &
Sons. AT all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30
A Florida Orange Combination.

A call has been issued 10 the leading fruit
dealers Of the larger cities Of the country,
to meet the fruit dealers Of New York in
that city on next Thursday 70 form
ombination 70 control the product Of the
Florida orange growers. The leader in
this NOV fInent IS Ei ard L. GoOdsell Of
los Park place, New TX
Nj. G0Odsell's creme is TO have all the
oranges sod at auction as fast as they ar
rive in market He says that in that way
better prices will be obtained for the pre-
ducers and the fruit dealers will have a
chance to make more money. The selling
OF ( nit to private parties, he says de-
moralizss prices.
Vi course tho producers will look into
this scheme Of MIR Goolsell very carefully
before they sanction il. 1t looks as if 1t
were all right, and it may be that it is. The
producers, however, cannot BE- too careful
oil their own Interest," Tney know from
experience that there are those who make
fair promises, but whose only purpose is to
defraud them. There is no su ggestion,
however, tina. Mr.. Goodsell is that sort of a
man. What he proposes may be just the
thing for the producers.
II all the big dealers can be got into
combination an effort will be made TO do
business on uniform plan. Large packing
houses wi! be established in Florida, and
the Ia ding Of the crop will be concen-
trated as much as possible The orange
crop this year promises to be a very fine
one. In some localities the drought injured
it little, but, taken as whole, it is above
the average.
II there is any way to handle the crop to
better advantage than 1t has been handled
heretofore Il ought to be adopted. The
production Of oranges in Florida is reach
ing enormous proportions. New groves are
beng pla ted all the time. TIE demand
howeve~, is fully as great as the supply,
and will be, doubtless, however great the
supply may be. The Florida oranges now
lind their way to every part of the coun-
try, aud mo almost eve y household
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

The Ne bury n. C., pJstoffice is giving
the Postmaster General a great deal of
trouble. In May lass a co ored man.
Charles Whitmire, was appointed postmas-
ter at that place. but his commi ision was
withheld because the white pc lple of the
town, so it is reported, threatened if col
orod man were made postmaster to boycott
NaAama&ers PHILADELPHIA clothing house.
Henry kennedy, cOlored man, who was a
harrison deleg to to Chicago, was in Wash
lnSton day or two ago in Whitmire's in
terest. In the course of a conversation
with the respondent he said: 81 am dis
gusted; so are the majority of my people.
l am going to speak my mind whoa get
home and tell the colored folks that they
need no longer look to the Republica
party for their salvation. We are only to
be given the cru nbs, except in a few indi-
vidual cases, and white democrats who
promise to become republicans are to be
given the fat places There is absolutely
no use in our fighting any longer TO kee.,
up republican orga lizatlon. | am in ia
vor of my psople making speedy terms with
the white people OF the south, for in such
course there lies the whole solution OF The
lace problem.n Evidently Kennedy is
very much disguised office-seeker. If h,
believes, as he says he does, that the whole
solution of the race problem depends upon
tho blacks making terms with the whites,
why is lie 70 bling away his time at Wash
ingtonl Evidently Kennedy is not sincere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

1t is alleged tat Col Fellows, of New
York, arranged to have the Sullivan
Kilrain fight take place at Rich
burg, Miss, so that the crowd OF
slght-seers would have to go to the
LATHE ground over the Queen and Ores
cent road. 1t is said that there was a
struggle between the Queen and Crescent
and tie Louisville and Nashville to have
the fight take place somewhe along their
respective Ii .es, and that Col Garrett. OF
he Queen and Crescent, Induced Col. Eel
lows, who is his cousin, to persuade the
managers of the fight to favor the latter
road. If this statement of the case is true.
will not Gov. Lowry send requisition to
New York for New York city's festive dis
trict attorneys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

The fact that Bile Beans are taking the
place Of cathartic and other paten, Mills fs
one of the strong proofs Of their virtue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

There is no kind of liver trouble that
cannot be cured by the use of Smiths Bile
Beans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

The peculiar purifying and building IN
powers OF H5od's SarsapariIla make il the
very best medicine to take at this season,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

AT the funeral of Chnaman in Philadel
phia some queer ceremonies were observed
The deceased was clothed in garments of the
lightest texture, so that he might not suffer
from the heat in his new abode He wore .
straw hat, and in one hand he held fan. TIE
corpse OF a Chinaman is always provided with
money TO pay It's expenses to the unknown
count y. One of the mourners dropped between
Hongs teeth a 25-cent piece, and about a score
of other came forward with their quarter con.
tributi0ns The undertaken C ud not pet ali OF
them in the dead Clinamau's mouth, and b III
OF the silver pieces We're placed III h pocket
The ceremonies finished, the coffin was closed
and over the top of 1t were placed strips of red
white and black bunting, the colors of the sing
Ye Hong Society Chinese Free MaSonsl az
which the dead man had been a member.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

u. DEs
/
Pears D;
infants
Iaults
snd dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-30

ABOUT two centuries ago an old citizen of st.
Ives parish Hants, left in trust to the vicar and
church wardens an orchard, the rent of which
was to be devoted to the purchase of Bibles
| the teStatOr further provided that the Bib es
SHOULD be raft q for with dice, in the church
and since then the prescribed ceremony mas
been duly carried out every Whit Tuesday
Last Whit TueSdty after a shortened evening
prayer, the vicar delivered an address telling
taoSe present that they must look upon what
was going to take place reverent!y He was
sorry they had to observe the custom in a place
sancuHed to the service of God; bat it had been
observed Tor 200 years. Then the proceedings
began. A able covered with a waite cloth was
brought forward, and the boys and girls came
up as their names were called and threw the
dice, which were provided by the church Each
had three throws, the highest mum bers winning
the Bibles The ceremony closed with a hv1hn
and the benedicton.
THERE was very curious little incident at
the Archbishop of Canterbury's recent garden
party. Prof. Flower showed the tortoise of
Archbishop Land, which he brought from Full
ham to Lambeth when he became archbishop
and which lived 30 years, AMI during that time
saw out eight archolshops 1t would have lived
probably ma years longer but for the care
lessness OF the gardener. who dug it out of it's
hole one winter and did not find it another It's
Shell had been preserved, and was in the palace
but from being much knocked about had lost
some Of lis parts Prof. Flower got the arch
bishop permission TO look it up, and have the
descrl q n which was almost oblterated by
time and lll-usa e, ueciphered, and nave IL
placed under a glass case. with its history Dron
erly engraved on silver plate The tortoise at
Peterborough cathedral was a still more won
derful one even than its Lambe h brother for
1t WIS known to be over $50 years Old wnen il
died, also from an accident ana BishoD Jeune
had its Sacll preserved, with an in ,cription mar
rating It's age and history
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16
The Foot Gear of Kings.

A curious museum has just been
opened at Dresden. In it are collected
a number of boots, shoes and slippers
in which Emperors, Kings, Queens,
Princes and other august or famous
persons have some time or other
trodden the path through life. Among
them are a pair of boots worn by
Napoleon /. at the battle of Dresden,
on April "a, 1913. and a pair of white
satin shoes, embroidered in gold, which
the same great Emperor wore on the
day OF his coronation; another pair OF
strong leather boots which belonged
to the famous French Marshal, Murat.
afterwards King of the Two Sicilies; a
pair of high heeled boots of Maris
Theresa; boots of the philosopher.
Kent, and many others, forming q
curious assembly. III the promoters
of the museum have any energy they
will not find it difficult to increase
their curious collection considerably
and to make it one of the SIGHTS oi
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16
For the relief and cure of thu

For the relief and cure of the in
Illumination and congestion called "cold
II the head"there is more potency in Ely's
feam Balm than in anything else it is
possible to prescribe. This preparation
has for years past been making brilliant
success as a remedy for colds in The head,
catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial
stages of these complaints Cream Balm pre-
vents any serious development sof the
symptom, while almost numberless cases
are on record of radical cures of chronic,
cstarrh and hay fever after all other
modes of treatment have proved of no
avail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16
GOING ACQUIRING.
Glance at Men and Women Before and
and After Marriage.

a Glance at Men and Women Before and
and After Marriage.
Most boys, when they reach the
larger figures of their teens and can
feel the first approach of a coming
mustache, deem it incumbent upon
them to ''go to see the girls" and
these same girls are equally impressed
with the idea that it is their duty to be
seen. Both parties instinctively,
though perhaps unconsiously, put
themselves in a course of deceiving
and being deceived. The boy tries to
conceal any roughness that may adhere
to him, and exercises a studious
anxiety to put the best foot fore
most" If he be habitually vulgar
or profane of speech. he is careful to
keep them from appearing. Should he
be easy to give way to anger or ad.
dicted to indulge in slanderous or
sarcastic speeches, he strives to keep
these failings from the knowledge of
the girls. In one word, his first pur-
pose in counting is to please. and he is
far more solicituous to appear what he
thinks the fair one would have him be
than TO make known what he really is.
He wants to be voted a nice young
man. We fear that, in many instances,
he cares less about being than about
seeming this.
The girls, on the other hand, are
equally anxious about how they will
seem. They wear the sweetest smiles,
and express the most amiable senti-
ments. They carefully hide it away
that they are ever impatient. or fret
full, or disposed to give way to any
ugly passion-that they are ever per-
verse in temper or given to slang in
speech. Thus the courtship is carried
on by each with the determination to
put forward whatever will please, and
to keep hack whatever will displease-
Each one goes, more or less, masked,
and each produces an impression more
or less false. After marriage-if mar
riage should be the ending of the
courtship-the DISCUSSES are dropped,
and the disillusioning is often very
painful. Many wife finds that he
whom. as beau, she admired for his |
gentleness and sweetness of DISPOSE |
ton. is a coarse tyrant; and many a |
husband finds that the amiable belle |
does not always make an amiable wife
But it is no certain proof of hypocrisy
that we find persons different from
what they once appeared. Change Of
make great changes in |
people, and circumstances do alter |
cases.-Cor. Sunny South.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16

State not less than s25 nor more than
5000; county not less than $3.50 MOI
more than $500. The amount is to
be determined by the power granting
The same. Municipal or city taxes
are graded as follows for Elk months
as the lowest figure permissible: OF
five hundred inhabitants, $50; over
five hundred and less than one thou
sand, 800; over one thousand and
less than two thousand populationn
$50; over two thousand and less than
FIVE thousand, 5000; over five thou
sand and less than ten thousand, $3.50;
over ten thousand and less than twen-
ty thousand, $500; over twenty
thousand and less than fifty thousand,
$3.50; and not less than s725 in cities
of over fifty thousand inhabitants.
Section eight fixes the qualification
of dramshop petitioner as resident
taxpayer and voter. Other changes
of Importance prohibit the keeping of
a dramshop outside of incorporated
cities and villages. Dramshop-keep-
ers are not permitted to keep billiard,
pool and card tables, or other devices
of amusement, and they are not al
lowed to keep minors about their
places of business, or furnish or de-
liver under any pretext intoxicants to
a minor.
The police regulations provided by
the bill are strong and far-reaching.
Circuit and criminal judges are re-
CURED to give special instructions to
grand juries to inquire into the man.
ner in which the dramshops are con-
Quoted and to inquire of the police
and other officials concerning viola
tons. 1t is made a fine of not lees
than 500 nor more THAI $500 to open
a saloon on Sunday.
There are numerous other restric-
tive features strengthening the old
law, but those noted are the most i'm
portant. Altogether, the law could
hardly be made more severe than it is
in regard to police regulations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16

Suspected a Trap.-"Here's an
article headed Marvellous Escape of q
Distinguished Citizen from Horrible
Death" said the dutiful daughter.
who was reading the morning paper to
her invalid father. 1.-The friends of
Mr.. j. Alpheus Bramble were shocked
on learning a few mornings ago
that" Jane" interrupted the
irritable parent, "bcfore you read any
more of that you will oblige me IL
you'll look about half way down to the
bottom OF the article and see what
patent medicine it's advertising."-
Chicago 7rit""r
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16

Now that the tariff organs have
won the election on false issues, they
have little time occasionally to point
out some of the evils of protection.
For instance, the New York Press is
Mortified at the growing employment
OF children in protected factories anG
other works aud says it must be cor
rected. 1t calls on the manufacture
ers all over the country to obey the
laws which are on the statute books in
twenty-eight states, but are only en-.
forced in two states. 1t says:
1t is the dlty of those who believe in the
American system of protection 10 agitate
the question of child labor until public
sentiment demands legislation for the pro-
lection of children against the greed OF
those who are willing TO sacrifice human
life to add to their worldly gain. II is the
duty of the state TO look after its future cit
izens. To neglect to do it is suicidal.
And yet the Press knows perfectly
well that child labor grows as natural
ly on the protection tree as peaches
grow on peach trees. 1t is part and
parcel of this gospel of insatiate greed.
1t begins the moment protected in
dustrles are planted in state and it
grows into a menstrcus evil as those
industries grow in wealth and strength.
If you don't believe it, compare
Kansas or Missouri as they are to-
day, with Massachusetts,, the oldest
state in the union to enjoy the "bless-
ings" of protection In Kansas, out
of the whole number of laborers in
manufactures, ninetv-two and one
half per cent are men, four and one
half are children and only three per
cent are women. The wives and
mothers are in their homes and the
children In the schools,
But in Massachusetts. which Kan
sas and Missouri are taxed to support,
only sixty-Gve per cent of laborers in
dhe manufacturers are men, while
Pennsyl vania has 5000 children en-
gagged in constant and wearying :oil.
This tells Its own story. As pro-
tected industries grow in the west,
children will be driven more and more
into the factories to satisfy the greed
of prote cted barons. Child labor is
the natural adjunct of tariff greed.
Children and women in the Fall
River district have driven male labor
to the wall and reduced it to the
scale paid in England to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16
a Unique Time Table.

General Superintendent Adams, of
the Fitchburg road, has unique time
table that is a little more extensive
than those used on other railroads in
the country. It consists of a large
board, nine feet long by six feet high.
suspended on a substantial standard.
1t is painted black, and is divided
lengthwise by narrow yellow lines into
twenty-four divisions, representing the
hours of the day. while other lines di-
vide it horizontally into miles. Four
inches are allowed to each hour, and
one-half inch to each mile. On one
side the names of the fifty-nine sta
tons from Boston to North Adams,
inclusive, appear at the proper dis
tances apart. Colored threads are
stretched across the board to repre-
sent the several trains-red for pas
senger trains. blue for express freight
trains, and white for ordinary freight.
Black-headed pins indicate each stop
ping place of the several trains, and
small circular tags at the terminal
bear the number of the train. BY fol-
lowing thread representing any
specified train, its location at any hour
is readily seen, as well as the schedule
rate of speed per hour. Whenever it
is desired to change the running of a
train Encouragement of the pins is
easily made, thus showing at a glance
whether the proposed change will in
terfere with any other train.-M Y.
Gam