davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-02
No Trouble in Identifying Him.
Et.o,,, 8Ja bscooo Ta,,-...J


George Bowron, as everybody knows, is the
leader of the Columbia orchestra He is also
one of the pleaSantest gentlemen to be found
within the city limits. a story is told about
him which is good enough to be true whether
it s or not. In the course of events during the
last summer Mr.. BOwron received q draft for
MONEY. l think Mr.. DOwrons draft came from
his estate in England, ard that in view of his
recent marriage ne had instructed his steward
to quit stacking the estate fund up in the bank.
ana to send him a small wad Anyway he had
the draft, and he took it To q bank and handed
it through the little brass bound window to the
cashier This gentleman looked at Mr. Bow
ron, who blusaed, as he always does when peo-
pie stare at him.
Are you Mr. Bowron?" asked the cashier.
Il b'lieveI am"
"Wel you'll have to be identified"
"But I'm Bowron--George Bowron leader OF
the orchestra at the Columbia"
"Oh, know who George Bowron is all right
enough. but don't know that you're the man.
Just bring somebody that we know to identity
you
Mr. BowrOn was moving away in disgust at
the red tape and circumlocution whic rascality
makes necessary in ali professions, when the
cashier called him baca.
Would you mind turning your back to me
and taxing off your hat?' he asked
Mr. BoWron did so.
Here's your money, Mr. Bowron. It's all
right. I've known the back Of your head for
five years"
The morning news., 1889-03-02
Apology for Woman.
From the Chicago Nelcs.

From the Chicago NelCS.
We low that woman war made from a rib
OF Adams, but shucks. Her brains
Air higglety pcSl ty, kos odds and e-ends
Fixed up from his remains;
But-the Lord made 'em.
1t war by accident. though, we air thinkin';
He can't be proud of the job,
With Sech tongues as they have been given
Ter gossip an scold an sob;
But-the Lord made 'em.
It war a woman, we know, who gossiped
In Eden with Satan hisse'f;
They're Just plumb sure to spread all the new
An make it fore they're lef;
But-the Lord made EN-.
'Tan't safe to trest wimmin with nuthin';
Tell everythin they know;
For they hain't got no sense ter reason,
An do change their minds so;
But-the Lord made 'em.
They sets thareselves up on principle,
Frustratn' of the men;
'Gainst iestce and emmy eniyment,
Nine OF EN- out O ten;
BGt-tAe Lord made EN-
They're so unreasonable, thar answer is
"Becase 'tis" to every why.
Some acts one way, an some another;
We'uns can't track em-don'U try;
But-the LORD made 'em.
They give thar advice ez confident
Ez if nuthin' here on yearth
War half as precious, au' think its s'prisin
That Guns shake with nirth
But-the Lord made em.
Yet-talk of fooiin'-why a spindin' snip
o. a gal will fool a man
That's six feet high an two hundred poun'
About ennythin'. She can;
tOr-the Lord made EN-.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

! senator CL1CS . AIbSA Wow
The interview of Senator Chace, of Rhode
( Island. with the correspondent of the
! MoRNIyG NEWS, at Townsville published
/ Yesterday, is probably avery fair expression
/ of the sentiments entertained by the con-
servative republicans of the north respect
ing southern matters. The only fault that
Senator Chace has to find with the southern
people is that they are not protectonists.
He says that the northern republicans think
that the southern people have united them
selves with the worst element in the north
to throttle northern manufacturing inter
ests, and the impression to be derived from
what he says is that the tariff position of
the Democratic party caused its defeat at
the last election.
Senator Chace does not understand the
southern people, and when he talks about
desire on their part to injure northern man.
ufacturing interests he does them injustice,
They do not want to injure the manufac
turing interests of the north, but they do
want to protect themselves against the
manufacturing monopolies which have be-
come rich and fat by means Of the high
protective tariff
The south is mainly agricultural, and the
farmers and planters find it difficult to
make living. The prices which they re-
ceive for their products are so low and the
prices they have to pay for their supplies
are so high that they are lucky if, at the
end of the year, when they balance their
books, they are not in debt While they
remain poor the manufacturers are getting
rich. Why is this! Is it not because the
profits of the manufacturers are far greater
than those Of the farmers? This being the
case, would it be more than just for the
manufacturers TO accept a smaller profit so
that TIE farmers could get their supplies
cheaper' The only way that this condition
of affairs can be brought about is a reason
able reduction of the tariff.
The reduction which the democrats pro-
posed in the Mills bill was a very reasona-
Bile one. 1t was only per cent, on an
average. Would reduction of that amount
have ruined the northern manufacturers.
But Senator Chace seems to have forgot
ten that the republicans in their tariff bill
made much more damaging assault on
southern industries than the democrats, in
Tue Mills Uliit Iudue Oh uOTJueTH LuuuSlIleS.
While the democrats proposed an average
reduction Of only per cent, the Senate
republicans proposed to reduce the duties
on rice aud sugar about so per cent. Does
not this look as if the north was trying to
throttle southern industries, rather than
that the south was aiming to throttle
northern industRiesf
1t can hardly be that Senator Chace be-
lieves that the Democratic party was de-
feated in the last election because of it's
position relative to the tariff If he will
give this matter a second sober thought he
will probably be forced to admit that the
fiat" that was fried out of the manufact-
urers Of the north had more to do with the
defeat of tine Democratic party than the
| tariff,
The morning news., 1889-03-02
PERSONAL.

IfGEoRGE KEENAN,, the Siberian traveller is said
10 be the only known American who ever COM
pletely mastered the Russian language, except
Caleb Cushing, formerly minister to ST. Peters
burg.
QUEEN PGA of Portugal is very aaxious;to
come to this country. Lisbon newspaper
recently asserted that she had become in
terested in the natural bridge over the Ale
ghenieS'
NJ. CARNor, president of the French republic,
is a whist player of whist players. 1t is the one
relaxation he allows himself from the duties Of
his Office, barring occasional visit to the
theater or the opera
FRANCIS ". LAsAK, when he was 10 years of
age. walked from Prague to Berlin, where he
learned the fur business. In 1919 he came TO
this country without a cent in niS pocket. Last
week he died at Lobbs Ferry n. y, aged 80,
leaving an estate of SU,0O0,0O.
JAPANESE MINISTER MATsU was a prisoner for
nearly five hours in his native land tor his pro-
now consu uton he looks upon as personal
triumph This elimination OF his early day
dreams. says a friend, has crowned his life
with solemn JOY.
MAX O'RE1I. has received bona-fide offer Of
S2j, 900 anu a special car together with all
travelling and hotel expenses tor himself and
family to make a lecture tour through Amer
ica. lie WRITES to Maj Pond that he does not
thnk much Of the idea OF being made circus
OF, eveuin America.
NATE fIEID says tnat tile woman VINO AIMS TO
be fashionable might rs well commit suicide aU
the start. She must neglect home, husband
and children, put away comfort and conven.
ience, be frst-class hypocrite and good slan p
derer. and at the end o. ten years br ak down
and become physical wreck.
President ELECT HARRISON has had to let up
on ms smoking. He has been in Q habit Of
late of smoking from ten to twelve cigars day,
but his nerves could stand tle strain. He
has been oh yed to cut down his indulgence in
tobacco 30 five or six cigars per diem. He
smokes nothing but imported cigars. Does
protection protectY
GEN BouLANGER lacks discretion. The other
evening at a house in fashionable Paris he actu-
ally had the ulw sdom--or was it audacity?-to
the musichaliy "En Revenent de la Revue OF
course she was mortally wounded, Imagine
Adelina PATHS Indignation II she were asked to
sing Champagne Charlie
MRs. Potter says OF the gauzy and invisible
draperies she wars in Cleopatra: THE only
correct criticism OF my costume that could be
made is that there is too much or it-not too
little. Of course, | coul Int dress or have my
maids dressed in really correct costumes The
real Cleopatra wore no waist at all, out a jew
eed girdle and collar, as you can see by the
picture
WILLIAM PENN lies buried in the little town OF
Jordans, England, and the mayor Of that bor-
rough has sent n photograph OF the tomb and
It's surroundings to the Philadelphia city coun-
cil. The photograph represents a rustic scene.
including an Cid.fashioned house with tEatched
roof, at the side OF which are several tomb
stones, on one Of which are Inscribed the names
of Penn and his wife
The morning news., 1889-03-02

The MORNING NEWS IS on file at the following
plaees where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can oe obtalned
NEW YORK CITY
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AMFRTcAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
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CHICAGO
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NEW HAVEN
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ST. LOUIS
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JACKSONVILLE
EoRNING NEWS BUREAU, Hubbard's Block.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NorIcEs-Bills Against British
Steamship Pawnee and German Brig Lima;
Notice to Shippers OF Fresh Vegetables by
ocean Steamship Company of Savannah; As to
Crew of Norwegian Bark Hos; Bananas from
Schooner Lawrence Mckenzie.
NEW SOUTH STovE-Cornwel Chapman.
ORANGES ETC.-W D. Simkins.
PRoPosALs-For building Central Railroad
Warehouse.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMEETs - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Renti For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
LEGAL SALEs--City Sheriff's Sale.
ADJUSTMENTS Marie Prescott and r. D. Nc
Lean at the Theater Monday, March 4.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE--Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
CIRCULAR No. 196-Railroad Commission Of
Georgia.
SEED PorAToEs-A. H. Champion.
The morning news., 1889-03-02


Mr. Ainsworth, the chairman of the
New York legislative committee, which
was authorized to investigate the ceiling
scandal, made an astonishing statement on
the floor of the House on Wednesday. The
committee submitted report which the
House would not accept, because it was
clearly a whtewashing one. 1t did not
place the responsibility for the fraud upon
anyone, and did not show who received the
$780, 900, or more that is now admitted to
have been stolen by somebody connected
with the Contract for putting a new ceiling
in the House. The question before the
House was the appointment of a new COM
mittee TO continue the investigation, and
Mr.. Ainsworth lost his temper and declared
that if the ceiling job had been managed in
any other way than it was, democrat, in
stead of republican, would have been
elected President. He admitted that politics
was at the bottom of the ceiling scandal
Can it be possible that the state of New
York was robbed Of more than $1O0,0 900 by
responsible republicans of its legislature,
and that the stolen money was used to give
that state to Gen. Harrison? If Mr.. Aims
worth's statement does not mean this what
does it mean? The New York legislature
can not afford to let this ceiling scandal
rest until it has probed it to the bottom, and
given all the facts TO the public. If the
100000 Of which the people were robbed
was added to the republican campaign fund
the public ought to know it.
The legislature was republican at the
ha
was made. When the bill making the ap-
preparation was introduced it called for
S350000. The amount was so much more
than the estimated cost of the ceiling that
neither the House nor the Senate would
agree TO it. 1t was reduced to S270, 900, and
a special committee, made up with an eye
to business, was appointed to see that
it was properly spent The actual
cost Of removing the old ceiling and putting
in the new one was about $150,000 If the
instructions of the legislature had been
obeyed, and the ceiling had been made of
carved oak, instead of papier mache, the
cost would probably have been $170, 900.
Not only was the appropriation far greater
than it ought to have been, but inferior
material was used in the ceiling in order to
Increase the amount which was used for a
purpose which has not yet been disclosed,
but which Mr. Ainsworth says was po-
litical ore.
1t is evident that there is a big sensation
for the public in this ceiling scandal Thus
far the investigation has been kept from
going beyond the superintendent of the
ceiling work and the contractors, but it
looks now as if those who are responsible
for the robbery would be discovered, and
all the facts of the scandal made known
Mr. Ainsworth ought to be compelled to ex-
plain what he meant when he said if there
had been no crookedness in the ceiling bust
ness democrat would have been elected
| President
The morning news., 1889-03-02
A German Croesus Buys the Chaplin
Mine
From the Mii,oaukee Sentinel.

From the M{t1Cdutee Sentinel.
The sale Of the Chaplin iron m.ne in Michigan
for 81 0J0, 600 has caused no little com,notion in
mining circles. II is conceded to be one of the
most stup 'ndous cash mining deals ever CON
summated, and considerable interest is natur-
ally centered in the man who brought about the
transaction. The bargain was made and exc
cutei by Ferdinand Schlesinger of Milwaukee,
Six European and American KIP rts have esti-
mated that the Chap mine is the largest in the
world, the ore vein being 1000 feet in length
and 100 feet in width, capable of producing
40, 0O0000 tons OF ore
II want TO correct one statement said Mr.
Schlesinger yesterday, "and that is in relation
TO the purchase money. The whole amount of
S2Q0O,uO0 has been paid in Milwaukee and New
York checks. Who are the purchasers of the
mine? Well. have no reason for Withholding
the name of the purchaser except that he might
lot want his name known"
Then there is but one man concerned in the
purchaser"
Yes, there is but one man"
Does ne live in AmerIcaY"
mo; he lives in Berlin, Germany, most Of the
time, and has investments in other parts of the
world "
Has this Croesus got any money left?"
II didn't ask him, but have every reason to
believe that he has "
The morning news., 1889-03-02
Agitation Misconstrued

Miss Laura" began the youth, with flushed
face and a tremor in his voice, II came this
evening TO ask you
"One moment, please, Mr. Hankinson. Willie.
you are making too much noise with those
blocks. You'd better take them into the other
room"
TO ask you, resumed the young man, mop
ping hls brow with trembling hand, III
you"
Willie, take those blocks instantly and 60"
IF you have tried that new headache remedy
you said he other evening you were going to
take, and If it did you any good. | am nearly
wild with headache tonight"
81 have forgotten the circumstance to which
you allude Mr.. Hankuson.' said Miss Kaiones,
coldly. willie, you may remain ii you wish "
Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections
Coughs, etc, Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have
proved their efficacy by o test Vt many years
Price 25 cents
The morning news., 1889-03-02
Recf.fercd al the Post ONCE in soronrah.

-, a,
The MORNING NEWS is published every ,t:J uaJ -, -
AZ Is cents week. 81 90 a month, IS tor s'h
months and $40 90 for one year .,.n
The MoRNINo NEWS, BY ntail. one niSuoT Ss ~.
81 90; three months, 81 80; SIX month"; WV
one year, $40 90. uw ,ir,a. n
The MORNING NEWS, BY mail SIX LUIS L,LnHS
week without Sunday issueG three re- ~ rhon'HA'
81 90; six months, 81 90; one year, - NJ Monday.
wednesday, & and Fridays, or Tuesdays y Thurs II
days and Saturdays, three months d % AA
months, 81 50; one year = e1 van, SON
Thc Wrrxfy NEWS bv nail, one year, u %.
snbscrintions PAYABLE in advance; Remit by
postal order check or registered lettef' Our-
rrsncx sent nv mail at risk of senders
Te}+sTa and teIegrams should be addsesseo
~MoRSIEe NEWS " Savannah, Ga
Idvsrtising rates made known on application
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Gen. Harrison's private secretary has not
started his Washington career so as to en-
list the good will of the newspaper men.
On his arrival he caused to be posted in the
correspondents gallery of the House and
Senate a notification that he could be seen
by reporters and correspondents between
IL and 1880 aud between 1880 and s each
day. The newspaper men say that Lige
has already got the "big head" and i. is
probable that if he doesn't come down from
his high perch they will make him whistle.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
An Interestine Question.

From the Ne10 Orleans Picaypne lDenl)
We have been invited to hope a great deal
IRON the admnstra ion of President II lrrison,
put however much he may be determined to do
Justlce to all the states and ignore sectional
preJudices, what eau he accomplish if both
branches OF congress are determined to prose
cute their attack upon The rights Of the
southern people.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
MEDICAL.
CATTF0N-

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable prepar
alton, and should not be confounded with the
various substitutes, limitations, non-secrct hum
bugs, "Succus Alerans," ETC., etc, which are
now being manufactured by various persons
None of these contain a single article which
enters into the composition of S. s. S. There ia
only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothing in
the world ike it.
CoFFEEvuLE, MISS, February %, 1855.
Gentlemen: | suffered with eczema for nearly
two years, ard was treated by three physicians.
but they could DO me no good. | sTok, of try.
ing S. S. S. and they to me it wo-d kill me.
but fried it any way, and after taking six or
eight bottles was completely cured. ard ncta
never been bothered since with it. and feel q
duty tc you and suffering humanity 10 make
this statement. II. 5. DAVIS.
MoNTPoRr House, Wills Point, Texas. y
April 5, 1888. 7
Gentlemen: Our baby when but two weeks
old was attacked with O scrofulous affection
that for time destroyed her ey, ht entirely
and caused US to despair of her She was
treated by the best physicians without benefit
We finally gave her Swift's Spc hc, which
soon relieved her completely and she now as
hale and hearty child of three as can be found
anywhere. E, v DELK.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frea
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
New York, 756 Broadway.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Judge Speer's chances for being a MEM
Der of the cabinet are said to be slim. II is
stated that Gen. Harrison is not favorably
disposed toward him, because he has not
seemed to care whether he got the appoint
ment or not Probably no really doesn't
care. Why should hel he has remuner-
alive, pleasant, life position, and il he
should go into the cabinet he might find
himself without an office soon. Besides, he
protested vigorously, when he was in poll
tics, that he was democrat.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Republican clubs, representing various
states, met in Baltimore the other day.
Probably they thought some step was neces-
sary to protect Gen. Harrison from the in
duences of the recent civil service conven-
tion in that city.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
The Kind of Democrat Ingalls, Likes

From the Boston Herdld Iad.)
Senator John James Ingalls, euo CYSTIC re-
marks on the late Congress man Burnes Of Mis-
souri, are regarded with some measure of as
tonlshment, in view Of the senator's well known
opinions concerning the wickadness of demo
Gratis generally. 1t is observed, however, that
the democrats thar Ingalls, likes best are dead
democrats. He draws the line at live ones.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Mr.. Blaine has teegraphed to the preSi-
dent of the Maine Senate saying that he
hopes the legislature of that state will NOT
present to the government picture of him
self, to be placed among those of other ex-
speakers Of the national House. Evidently
he doesn't want to be reminded Of the time
when he was speaker.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

The duke Of Sutherland has procured a
license, in Tampa, Fla, to Try Mrs.
Mary Caroline Blair. His wife died about
three months ago, while he was visiting
this country with Mrs. Blair. Since then
he has been in Florida, where he owns
some property and where he has employed
his time in fishing and hunting. 1t is said
that he will settle in Florida and will grow
nrRnpaa
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Senator Sherman has been attacking the
Standard oil monopoly. And yet Senator
Sherman and the other republican leaders
favor a tariff policy which would help the
monopolists Perhaps the republicans and
the monopolists have little understand
ing"
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Ex-Gov. Bullock has written another arti-
Gle on the race problem in the south. This
time he replies to the New York Mail and
ErpresS. Why should Gov. Bullock waste
time and thought trying to convince ultra
republican sheets that they are wrong ?
The probability is that they know it as we'll
rs he, but they will never admit it, No,
The morning news., 1889-03-02

1t is now stated that the only person,
besides Gen. Harrison, who has ''inside in
formation" concerning the cabinet is Miss
Sanger, Gen. Harrison's stenographer, but
this can hardly be true. Miss Sanger would
probably have given the "snap" away long
The morning news., 1889-03-02

The cabinet seems to have gone to
pieces" twice a day since Gen. Harrisons
arrival in Washington. Evidently the at
mosphere there isn't conducive to cabinet
making. However, one has got to be made
by Monday noon, and Mr.. Blame and Gen.
Harrison had better knuckle down to bust
The morning news., 1889-03-02
They Went for ,Jov.

From the Philadelphia Record GDem.)
AT last Col. Dudley, after weary months Of
waiting, has been permitted to meet the Presi-
dent OF his choice and of his efforts The meet
say affecting
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Gov. Foraker again protests that he did
not act treacherously to Senator Sherman
at the Chicago convention. This man doth
protest too much.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Brother Blaine seems to be keeping close
watch over Brother Harrison. He doesn't
intend that anybody else shall exercise
undue influence over his substitute.
The morning news., 1889-03-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Massachusetts and the New States.

. FUNt ne BOStOn GtOOe IDtU.J
And now there is proud rivalry between the
Tour new States to see which can show the
most and the heaviest mortgages. Old Massa-
chusetts owns large share Of every one of the
new stars in the flag
The morning news., 1889-03-02

Can't eat thing" Hoods Sarsaprilla
is wonderful medicine for creating an ap-
petite, regulating digestion, and giving
strength.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

White Caps have apparel in Canada. If
they went from this country Canada is
welcome to them.
The morning news., 1889-03-02

All danger OF drinking impure water is
avoided by adding 20 drops OF the genuine
Angostura Bitters, manufactured by DR..
Siegert Il Sons. AT all druggists.