davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
The storm Along the Coes.

The storm aloag Atlantic coast. ac
count of which have appeared in our d :
patches for three or four DAYS, was a re.
markably severe one. 1t was one of those
storms which make a draft upon tho
memory of the Oldest inhabitalt. 1t did an
immense amount of damage tc sea sde
resorts between Cape Helry and Gaze Cod
The losses in bull ling and vessels reac q /
millions of dollars. 1t is estim tie thai
the losses at the d laware break water alone
were over $780, 600.
Coney Island and Atlantic City were
pretty well strewn with wrecks of build
ings. At b tn places and many other
resorts TIE destruction Of houses was very
great.
it sci that no. bef IRE IN a century has
the water covered so much o. c ne, Isla ID
or adya CO SO tar land along the j roy
Goa t. From the Delaware break water to
the Massa husetts coast The sa is stea lily
encrolching on b. land. 1t is now thoug t
that within We y few years C1ney Is a d
will hive disap peared, aud that the sea Wi. !
ha' taken poss 4ssion of tae ties of some
Of he flourishng summer resort cities on
the Jersey coast.
Que Gu ious feature Of the storm was the
high of the breakers, n withstand q tn
fact that the wind was Off shore. HID g
Wind e on shore there is not nu h doubt
that the dam go to lr1perty W ulI hay,
been many times greater than it was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
WOULD NorRID VITA HARRISON
Child Who Thong u the Baggage
Master Mig htier Than the President
From the Phaadelrhia Inquirer.

nAcSCOE A4lS5 uLlSr 1 nan JQ0 EE0Sl0SAI'
From the PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
A good story is being told of President Harri-
son, which Illustrates how the hea / # the nation
can adapt himself to all circumstanc in which
he may be placed. When the President was re-
turning from his Bar Harbor visit last month in
COM any with Private Secretary Halford. their
special car upon reaching P1iiadel pha was at
tdched 10 tie 3:5S ex ress or Washingto over
the Pennsylvania IA lrJad. Shortly after e
train had LETT the city, the co ductor, who is
on OF the oldest employees of the road and
well known IN this city, went into the Car
where tue Pre,id Mt and ar. ia ford were con-
versing The President noticed the grand army
button on the coud act RS coat and Immediately
gave tle military salute.
Mr. President, have favor to ask Of you"
said the conductor.
''Wel what is it ?" said the President. with
the old, weary, anti oidce-seeker look on his
face.
Il want you to let me bring in my little boy
Harry, VINO is on the train and intr Jduce him, ="
Inc Chief magistrates .ac a brighten d il
s'antly. and he replied: "Dring him in, 10y all
means"
Tne boy, bright little Glow of about II
years. vas brought into the priv tie car and
daily introduced. The Presi ent put his arm
afectionate'y about the BOY and, drawing him
to him, said
Now, Harry, you must sit right down. and
ride the rest OF the way to Washington with
me-"
Harry didn't exactly know how to receive this
proposition at first, and tlen, looking up into
the President face, lie said innocently. in his
childish treble:
nd rath ride with the baggage MASTER"
The Pres dent and Mr.. Hal ord b tn roared,
and as the child lie t the car the President re-
marked: That's the first time since Tvs BET
in Office that bag [agea masters co npany has
been preferred to mine"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
Tanner Ras Gone.

The democratic ew pa e's have been
saving several months, Tanner must
GO" AMI now they can say. Tanner has
& ne" He is still at the helm, but he will
remain Il ere only day or two. He has
sent bis resignation t tue President AMI it
las lee accepted Already the President
is seeking for soma one TO succeed him.
Some OF the Pre- ,ident's safest advisers
told him that he would make a great mis-
take if he appointed Corporal Tanner to
the p sition OF commits ,ioner of pensions.
| The Pr side1t, however, was anxi us to
please the Grand Army of the Republic,
aid ne thought the appointment of Corporal
Tanner woull graft that organizl-
ton. 1t certainly did please that
portion OF IL whose sole aim, so far as the
pension Office is concerned, i, to have pen
sions increased. Il did MT pa'ticula ly
please those Of the grand army, h,weyer,
who want to see the affairs Of the pension
office administered ju lily and fairly, and
on a sound, conservative basis.
The trouble with CCrpor Tanner is that
he has no business sense. He is a great
talSer, and he talks wi bout say ng any
thing W rth hearing. He is a good deal of
wi d-bag and very much of a d mag ogue.
He had scarcely got himself comfortably
seated in lie pension Office before
it was evident that he had
got into place al wa great deal too
BIZ for him. H though he filled l. COM
pletely, however. The pension arks fou d
ont what's rt of a man ne was before ne
began to ,derstand what his duties were,
and they reaped a rich harvest. They got
pensions rerated that Dug It never to have
teen anged, I'd hundreds of thousands
of dollars we're drawn gu. of the treas Try on
claims that never should have Zen al
lowed.
If Cornor ii Tanner hid been permitted
TO remaiI at the head OF the pension b reau,
there would have been deficit f many
millions of dollars In tn ofIics before the
end OF the flea! year. His CHI eff idea
seemed to be to & il popularity with g
soldier clement, and he thong 1t the way to
do that was to SO Ia der tie public mo ey
in pensions. In fact, it has teen freque lily
stated that he said hen he was appointed
commissioner of pensions, that he would
sh w the couAtry how to gey rid of the sur
plus.
he President hestated a long time be-
fore binting TO ulm that he must eig be-
caus he was under the i'm IRE sion tat e
grand army favored MIN, and tae Presi-
d. did u wait to incur Che hostility of
that organization. The time came, how
ever, wAen he had to act, or have scandal
connected with his administrat on, and,
besides, rporal Tanner ,egan to thi k
that he was bigger man than the Presi-
dent, and that the President could t stand.
Nobody will regret Corporal Tan ler's
downfall, except the pension sharks and
those ex-soldiers who hoped TO get pensions
TO which they were not entitl d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
Had cen Poets Before.

If we were the vice presid Mt of the tooth
pick trust we could At feel bi ger tna We fe
last evening when well dressed opulent look
i * m n came in and said he understuo we haC
great influence with capt. |, and that h. had
&C leme which ne would put in against our cap
la aud whica won make every body cor
n4cted with it so ricn tnat Or jeSus would go tc
iSt ,ry mi5eraola pauper. With e air oil
one who. standing with his b lck to the treasury
buildins, feels that he has millions behind him
we a<Aed what tAe scheme was!
Wei said he, II am the Messiah and
We felt that Oh att, ude toward hi had not
been sufficiently reverentlal. so We got ri Sht uI
and gave our chair to him and stood where we
cOul rta h is neck with one hand and papeg
weight Win the OF ler.
Il ain the N ssiah, and can d. anything.
could flow upon you and you would ne gone.
can tur you iato gold ny just looking at you
You see that building across there"
Yes"
Fiji ft!' said he. There, now you see
there is no building there"
Yo SC leme, tael, is one of house movlngs'
No, sir. Ban! there's no money in house
"io.ng to start cyclone factory, maybe?'
'Naw. l can make clone come along and
blow the world away, 1t -"
There wod dn't be aly money in tat, " we
dared To sug lest.
Not a e Mt"
:" aybs you intend to manufacture time.
Time you know. Is money"
THAT'S So he sail, Joyousy. Il appoint
you an apostle for tulnkins of That. You're q
smart man, and l won't have any but smart
M for my apostles
You WRIT pc try, don't your"
"iow did you know that?''R
"Ol, see so maug po IS. can tell one by
the way he Introduces himself"
BY this time he had bundle of manuscript
out Of his pOcdet and was about rea It TO us
wnen we resorted to a strate gic movem mt
which necess ty has forced us to learn and
which we do not prop Dse to expose.
This exp rience, which we have reported as
faithfully as memory permits us to. is by no
means an extraor mary one. Within the few
months that POSTSCRIPT has been a department
of tbs st we have oeen more or less enter
tai ed by pre- ty steady drizzle of this ella S of
persons into the offiee, aud every one of them
has elded by pulling out a bundle OF poetry
Now what we snould ike to know is ether
these Q pie 80 crazy because they write
loetry, or Sri,e poe r. because they go crazy
We are in no special hurry for the answer We
are willing TO wait until the vexed question as
to wnet 'er it is the Goldfish that salt the ocean,
or ocean that sal S the coifish is settl d.
but wlen the public has nothing more Import
an on its mind, we should ike to have this
matter gOuSidered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13


The MoRNISe NEWS is on file at the following
places where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW NORK CITY
J. Il. BATES, IS Par Row.
G. P. RowELL & Co, 10 Srruce street.
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pAUcHY & Co, q Park Place.
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AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Association,
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

A thief has interfercd with the matr:.
monial plans of up.e in Louisa county,
Virginia. Miss Mary jones' prospective
husband made her his ba lker. He de.
posted with her S2,S)O, and to this SUI n the
young lady added 5000 The c uple ex,
pee. Ell to buy a home with the money. but
the o her day, whl.e Nj So Jones' was at
church, an emlloye on fer fathers farm
entered the house, and extracted the So 1913
from her trunk. TIE marriage, which had
been set for an early d ate. viii not come of
at the appointed time, unless the money
should be rec ivered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

Six hundred and forty acres of land, COW
erins the central part of Lpga sport, Iod. =,
and valued at several million dollars, is
claimed by the heirs Of Benja min Talbot
(c3lored). 1alb 1t was a slave who went to
Lo an port fifty-three years ago. He
bought the land IN question from the gov
ernment. When the fugitive slave law
was a sed, he aband ned his pro. erty and
fled to Canada. Now his chil lrea are try
ing to establish their claim to it, and it is
said that their prospects Of doing SO are
very good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

Mr.. Campbell has begun his campaign
for governor of OHIO in way t lat viii
cause the republicans of that state to trem-
Bile in their boots. His first speec was
clear, logical and effective one. and the
manner III which he met the pc pie owed
tn be " as up to snuff, 50 TO speak. He
seemed TO know them all perso ally, and
his "Hello, Bill, "Howdy, Jack, and How
are you, john" could be heard as he
mingled with them. One Of them said
we ne er thi Of putting on style whel
Jim Cam bell CO mes here. He's just Ii e
one of re family" THAT'S The. kidd of can
didate that is popular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-The Jasper Mutual Loan Associa-
ton; Workingmen's Benevolent Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Public School Tex Books,
W. H. Baker, superintendent; Mickiva Israel
Synagogue: Chatham Dime Savings Bank; Cot
fees a. Reily's
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Coast Line Railroad.
VEGETABLES, RUITs, ETc.-A. H. Champion.
FALL AND WINTER 1882 90-A Falk & Sons.
BABEK-Lippman Bros, Agents.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsgaESTs - II Up
Wanted NIL ,vne1t Wantei; For Rent; For
Safe: Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

A Georgia newspaper man, who was one
Of the ed itors that went Oh an excursion
GU west is summer as, be thought, a
little NOR careful in se,ec ing bis ward obs
than some Of bis conpa ioas Toe weather
turned quiOe co AM Ii en- busters, which,
as rule, quite warm in Jul did OF
imNart their usu j Mount If comfort. The
editors were shivering under the whit v
~niaSts. The thoughtful Georgian, cast
ing a look at the GRO d and taen al himself,
remarked, Il am glad that put on pair
OF drawers before left home"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
Rasn't rhat Kina Of a soul.
hon the Boston Herald cIndl

They are trying to mix politics and business
out IN the southern country. ATrxas republi-
can THINKS lie made q mas erstroke ~ buring a
sun Dill Of 60 DIS of the Wana-
maker house in Phlade phia before APP
plying Tor Office in WASHINGTON. At
any rate, the Office was promptly obtained.
Now, on the other hand, the South Carolina
merchants are threatrnl X to stop buying Of
anaii ier unless ne Stops putin, negro post
masters lnto Office down there. Here is an ex-
cTlent chance for the Postmaster General to
snow that he has soul above tue shop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

The Mobile Register notes the curious
fact that no case mas yet been reported in
whic a woman tried to probing life by the
use Of the Brown-Sequard i1ir. 1t thinks
that one reason for this is that women
don't like to acknowled &c that they old.
and another is that they dish re more than
men to be humbugged. At any rate. he
fact that t ey have laken no stock in the
so-caled elixir speaks we'll for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
a Case Of Downright OBESITY.

A man iumTe1 upon a penny-in-the-slot-
weighing machine one ng of laFe Oh Wash
lngton rec, and thre' in a coin To his great
su prise 10 iicator refused o bulge.
An. guess YOU threw ia a dime" said his
companion The machine won't wei b unless
you throw in the right coin"
Maybe threS In that 3 gold piece ha in
my pocket" said tie first. Investigation
proved this not 10 be the case, however and
upon inserting penny he machine responded
with hound.
Here is an example of unfiin hing honesty
worth studying The terms Of the penny-in tn
SLOT machine are zone price, and no variation
from re rule" So i'm uaculate Is It's sense OF
honor on this poi that neither a dime nor S.
gold piec- can bribs
There is hope for us yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

'Gath," speak, Of Gov. Foraker, says:
"When l fl st saw Foraker at the con.
vention which nomirat d Blai e, he was as
handsome man as Mr.. Ca upbell is to-iav.
His expression was serene; he looked almos
too innocent to be filling the place of del
egaie in such convention Senator Sher-
man has reas n to believe that Foraker
wasn't half as innocent as his appearance
indicated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
For the Grand Army.

Puck, in its current number, reproduces
from Frank lie lies Illustrated s. etcs, Of
March 10, 1864, full page illustrate n. ell
titled ''kec uitilg TO he War; The scene
p-esen ed is at a recruit g Office in City
Hall PARK, New YORK. 1t i not cartoon,
but realistic picture Of war times. A sign
over the door Of the recruiting station has
upon it the llowins:
10000 VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
County bounty cash down.............-....S3 $500
,1ttte D9uhty go --.- -------..- ......---... %
United States bounty for new recruits. e. 3O2
Total to new recruits. .....................s G77
United a es county to vetegan soldiers ex-
ira .-.--..--..-.-. 800. ..-.-.....--... 100
Total to vet ran soldiers ................. s777
Fifteen dollars hand money pail to any party
VINO brings recruit.
In front of the office can be seen the
newly arrived immigrant. the BARRON
beat, the tramp ami old drunkards and
among. them are agents, policemen d
others, ca .er to ge the s 5 hand money for
each recruit, wAo arc .ryi t1i .duce them
to enlist Fom IS @ 10 $3.50 was paid for
substitutes by those who were drafted
From an immense floating population,
s+ip loads of immigra is, and with
unlimited money raise upon dep eciated
bonds, on which thu people are now paying
"a premium, armies were collected which
veiran the south. Puck, on its usually very
readable editorial page, mas in this number,
some interesting para graphs relating to t 10
war Of secession, for the benefit of those
born since the war, or who We're too young
during the war TO know much alb ut it.
The paragraphs close with the fo lowing,
which are line slots at the and ARM
patriots who are reducing the su plus:
Tie draft began in 1868. 1t brought into
the Held enormous ar ~ that crushed
the confederate force. Handed by co H.
petent commanders, that army was us .ful
AID effective. 1t contained thousan is of
brave and devoted men. 1t like " s. co
talned thousands of men who fought on V
because they had to fight. L. was comp Jsed
of three classes:
J. Those @ho were drafted and had to 90.
:. Those who We're nlred Is substitutes
for others.
) Those who were attracted by the e1or-
nous bountes offered by the government.
=
We wrote last week few words of CRATE
m tribute to the men who volI iteer. il
1861. 1t is ur less pleasant duty this week
to recall the fact that large portion of the
non army W 10 opposed OF men who d d
not volunteer, or VINO volun eered only
upon promises of large rewards. We recall
TINS TACT, not TO wound patriotic Amer ca
pride; but to express cur sincere nvictioa
lat it is not the brave vol nte RS f The
late war, but re calculating Lou tv-seeke S.
the un wiili z drafted men, the bou ,ht sub
Stltutes, whose sordId greed mas today d.
graded the Grand Army of q ReDlblIc
u a political machine and the Uaiei
States pension Office to an S tuition for
the encoura neat If nen iicalcy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
ReOt.le,ed at ne ros'oclce ~. sav',nnr4.

The MORNING News is published every LAY
re year and Is rived 10 subscribers an the cift
~ IS cents week 81 10 & month, s. % for slX
months and SO 90 for one year.
The MoRNIEe news By mGil, one month.
O. 90: three months, 81 80; SIX months. S. 10;
one year. SO %.
The MoslLss news. BY mail six times week
without Sunday issue, three months, y 90;
gsx months, 81 90; one year s. 90.
The MORNING NEvs. Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. three months 81 IS; sig
months - 50; re year, s co.
The SUNDAY News By mail. one year, 81 CO.
The WEEKLY News. By mail. one year. 81 3.
Subscriptions raysbe IN advaEce Remit by
POSTAL order. check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail al risk OF ~enders-
Letters and kilograms Shouli be addressed
"MoRNINo News" Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
A Challange.

From the Baltimore American (Pep)
women Of the south. says the New York
sur. have not vet lear ed what an i'm 0ortant
adJnrco 10 beauty exerci e is, ana they lack
sucn requisites Of be luty as asticity of move
IN ent ana erect Carriage" They DO, eh ? Well,
We viii wager that the avrra se Baltimore girl
can defeat the average New York girl in teams,
walking or riding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

The nomination of Mr.. Abbot for gov
ernor of New j ars is aid to be paft OF
plan TO run lin for President in 1892. Ii
Is expected tina Mr.. Able will be
elected by good major tv, and that his
popularity will recommend hi IN to the
dem Gratis of the country as their candidat
for Preside IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

So President Harrison isn't coming to
Georgia this year! Perhaps he will come
some other year, but if he doesn't, the PEG
pie of The state will manage to get along
very com fortably. It VS. hintel by a re-
publican organ few weeks ago that the
President would refuse to to Atlanta be-
cause some pc pie il that CITY burned his
newly appoi ted postma ter il effigy. Is
this really the reason for his refuSal9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
The Remaining territories.

From the san Francisco Bulletin.
After the admission of the two Dakotas,
Washington and Montana, there will sill re-
main five territories that will be candidates for
ADM sioi. Four of these have at some ii ne
formulated constitutions that have be n left to
season. Two of these, Idaho and Wyoming
are now engaged in either revamping constitu-
tons or making new ones. The third one, New
MeXlco, is ab vt to engage in the same work.
Tue question Of the admission OF these five ter
ritOrios will probably cone before congress at
the next session. The latest estima es Of popu-
laton made b. officers of these seve al terri
to les Snow the population TO be as follows:
tuaHo, .....s -..-.-.'.-...-.... 1899. lOV,oVV
49, IAcAiSo' ----'..'' ..-......-.. lJO'OOV
co.oOO
The fgur : here "iven. especially for New
Mexico and Utah, will probably be r trimming
down. territory h S a right to statehood oy
virtue of p pu Iti n or other qualifications.
There is no stat1ite comforting on a ter tory the
right OF ad mission. There are, of course,
numerous presidents. BIT the fede al govern
ment exercises the scverei IN right of both ad
mission AID rejection,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

An esteemed republican orga remarks
gravely that the republican policy of re-
trenchment and reform prevented the call
ing OF an extra session Of congress. There
are two mistakes connected with this. o Q
is that re trenchment and reform have no
part in the policy of the Republican party,
and the other is that no extra SEES ion of
congress was called because the republicans
fea ed hey might not lie able to organizs
the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

Ira Paine, enc of Americas noted marks
men, died in Paris the other day. had
been filling a professional engagement in
thu city Paine was no so go a a shot as
Capt. Bogardus, who defeated him in a
number of matches. bit. next to Boga du,,
he is said to have been the best in the coun-
FRY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

While the Row. DR.. Cuyer, of New York,
was in England this summer, Nr. Gad,to c
remarked to him hat, his opinion, the
two great evils to be feared in the United
States were plutocracy and loose marriage
and divol ce laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

The legislative committee tc recount tho
West Virgi ia vo 9 for governor has ad-
journed. Their report to the legislature
will show that, after throwing out illegal
votes, Judge FIe ning's majority over Gen
Golf is PA. On the face of the returns
Gen. Golf had maj 'rity of no The
report of the committee will no doubt be
adopted by the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

When ex-senator Rlddleberger spoke for
the democrats at Stock on, Va, tie other
day, good manv republica IS in the Gro d
sh uted, "We'll follow you, Harry" Rid
dleberger hasn't lost his influence in Vir-
ginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

Guilford, Conn, which has just been
celebrating tn two hu dred ami fiftie n
anniversary of something or ether, clai S
to have the Oldest dwelling in the United
States. 1t is known as " ne old stone house, y
and was built in 1910, for Rev. Henry
Whitfield. 1t has quite an interesting his
tory, and is still inhabitable, being occupied
by a MIR. Hall and his family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

1t seems nig liy probable that Jack the
Ri per" wi kill his IF zenith vic i'm. as he
said he would. The one he killed the other
day was the twelfth. After the fifteent
viii he surrender himself to the authorities,
as he said he Won da
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

Or plain, or beautiful, TIE while,
No lady can afford to smile.
I less h'r teeth ar like the suowS
And il sh ia / L. ia.
And can't afforl to smile or kiss,
She must use SOZODONT, trow.