davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Republicans Believe in Money

Our dispatches yesterday stated that
agents of the Republican party had at
tempted to bribe four democratic members
Of the West Virginia legislature, aud that
the evidence Of bribery was of the most di-
rect and convincing character. The pur-
| pose Of the republican agents was to have
| the four democrats remain away from the
state house. and permit their seats TO be de-
clared vacant. This would give the repub-
licans the advantage in canvassing the votes
for governor, and in the senatorial election
The moral sense Of the republican party
seems to be so bluuted that 1t does not re-
gard it as dshonorable to bribe electors and
legislators, II continually demands free
ballot and a fair count in the south, not be-
cause it wants honest elections, but because
it wants republicans elected. 1t pretends to
believe thai if the negroes were allowed to
vote freely it would carry seversl of the
southern states 1t has no evidence that the
negro vote is suppress ed, but it assumes
that it is because the negroes do not vote,
and it makes their failure to do so a pre-
text for assaing the south, not only for
political effect in the north, but also with
the hope of getting legislation that will in
duce the negroes to go to the polls and vote
the republican ticket.
1t is remarkable that a party that
bribes with such a free hand should
pretend to be pure, and should have
the cheek to charge the Demo
cratic party with wrong-doing in
connection with elections. The exposure of
its corrupt practices in the West Virginia
legislature, taken in connection with the
undenied charge that its national commit
tee spent 81, 300, 900 to elect Gen. Harrison,
ought to convince the country that it's con-
troll of the government is a cause for anx-
iaFv
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Allison Not Anxious.

It seems to be agreed that A.r. Blaine will
be Secretary Of State, Senator Allison Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mr.. Wana-
maker Secretary Of the Navy
Senator AL Ilisoa is not anxious to go into
the cabinet. 1t is said that he was offered
the treasury portfolio two months ago, and
that he had about made up his mind TO
decline il. He wants to remain in the
Senate because he thinks that as senator he
will have much better chance for getting
the republican presidential nomination four
years hence than he will as cabinet officer.
He is q growing man-that is he Is steadily
growing in favor with his party-and he
doesn't want to run any risk Of injuring his
popularity.
1t is probable also that he doesn't care to
be in a cabinet of which Mr.. Blaine is a
member. He knows that Mr.. Blaine will
want to dictate to the cabinet, and that
will not be pleasant to a man of his stand
ing in his party and Of his pretensions.
In the estimation of people who are not
bitter partisans, Senator Allison does not
command as much respect as he did before
he undertook the management Of the tariff
bill which the Senate passed the other
day. 1t has not been very long
since he was outspoksn in faver Of lower
tariff. He was on tie side of the people,
and against monopolies and trusts. In the
management Of the tariff bill, in order to
secure its passage, he abandoned his tariff
principles, deserted the people and became
the willing tool of trusts and monopolies.
1t Is doubtful if he will ever regain the
proud position he once held. In the treasury
he will come into close contact with the
trusts and monopolies and he will find it
impossible to serve them and at the same
time be true to the people. His chance for
reaching the presidency is not so promising
as il was
The morning news., 1889-01-30
KDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

afEErISes-Golden Rule Lodge No, l. l. o. o
T.; Solomons Lodge No. l, l. F and A. d.
SPECIAL NOTICES Notice. Johnson & Co.
Eotice, F. P Lee
Oglethorpe Seminary
LEGAL NoTICE-As to Justice Elsinger's Court
Application for Incorporation Of Savannah
Brewing Company; Application for Exemption
Of Personality.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-General Transatlantic
Company.
The CoLD WAvE-The Famous
For SALE-Sea Island Cotton Seed, by J. B.
Z. Sloan & Son: Charleston, s. c.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous
AUcTIoN SALE-Continued Sale of Handsome
Clocks, etc, by c. Fl. Dorsett.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
The Servant Girl Question.

HTOW Hte fhiIddeIphid Record IDefn).
May it not be said that better nistresses would
make better 'girlsl" good housewife is apt
70 make a good mistress. 1t is lamentable
Iact that TOO many youny women who expect to
nave households to manage are ignorant Of the
art of household management Such Young
women have false idea OF education" For
an education they sacrifice everything The
while the daughters study the rules OF GRAMMAR
the mysteries OF algebra aud the principles Of
constitutional history, knowing nothing OF those
duties tnat belong to woman nor of those arts
winch make home bright and cheerful and cause
tne nres OF affection to burn steadily and clearly
The morning news., 1889-01-30

The MorxIsa NEWS is on fle at the following
plsces. where Advertising Rates and other IN
Formation regarding the paper can he obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
] n BATES IS Park Row.
q p RowEIL & Co. 10 Spruce street.
" " SHARP & Co. q Park Row
FRANK KIERNAN & Co, 1872 Broadway
DAucHY g. Co, q Park Place.
I W THOMPSON 80 Park Row.
1onN T. PHItIIPs & Co. % Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
lo4 Temple Court.
PHILADELPHIA
n W AVER & Son Times Building.
BOSTON
r NuEs. 256 Washington street.
PxTTENeIL Il Co. 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THoMAs. Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Epw1w AIDrv CoMPANY, CO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE II P. HusBARD COMPANY. % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
ATLANTA
MonNISo NEWS BUREAU, sIS whitehall street.
MACON
pArLY TELEeRApH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, Room Ely Block.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Senator Blackburn Horrifed.


Senator Blackburn invited few of his friends,
including Uncle Eli salisbury, the outgoing
Delaware senator, to luncheon at the Senate
restaurant yesterday. The luncheon, as usual,
was principally of liquid nature, aud Black
burn intended to treat his colleagues to some
rare Kentucky spirits, which are kept in store
for him ct the restaurant He asked Salisbury
to have some fine old whisky
No; never drink whisky" said the temper
ate Mr.. Salisbury.
Have some good healthy brandy, them"
No; never drink brandy, either"
well, what will you have to drinky' asked
the considerate Blackburn.
Nothing, l do not drink any liquors" an
swered Salisbury.
Great heavens what condition your stom-
ach must be in" calculated the Kentucky states
man with emphasis
The morning news., 1889-01-30
The AII-Kind Mother.

James WhHconlb Riley. in The Centurr
Lo, whatever is at hand
Is full meet for the demand:
Nature Ofttimes giveth best
When she seemeth Chariest.
She hath shapen shower and sun
To the ICED OF every one
Summer bland and winter drear,
Dimpled pool and frozen mere,
All thou laclIest she hath still,
Near thy finding and thy fill.
Yield her fullest faith, and she
VIII endoW thee royalty.
LOveleSS weed and lily fair
She attendeth, here and there
h dly to the weed as to
The lorn lily feared with dew.
Zach to her hath use as dear
AS the other; and thou clear
Thy cloyed senses thou may st see
HAPPY all the mystery.
Thou shalt see the lily get
Its divlneSt blossom; yet
Shall the weeds Zip bloom no less
With the sOng-bird's gleefulness.
Thou art poor, or thou art rich
Never lighteSt matter which,
All the glad gold of the noon,
All the silver of the moon,
She doth lavish on thee. while
Thou withholdest any smile
or thy gratitude to her,
Baser used than usurer.
Shame be on thee an thou seek
Not her pardon, with hot cheek.
And bowed head and brimming ewes,
At her merciful Arise"
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Why Not Check Crime at Home ?

Some of the northern republican news
papers are prompt and emphatic in de-
nouncing crime in the south, but they are
rather backward in denou lcing it in the
north. The Philadelphia NeloS appears to
be one Of them. The recent race troubles in
one or two counties of Mississippi gave it an
opportunity, Of which it did not neglect to
avail itself, to attack all classes of white
people in the south. 1t did not charge the
''better classes" with having murdered the
terrified negroes" but it said they melted
the "outcasts" to commit murder, and it
expressed the opinion that the lawlessness
would not have occurred if the better
classes had not sympathizsd with it.
The appeal Of the NelOS for law and order
would carry more force if that newspaper
were equally jealous in trying to suppress
crime in Pennsylvania. Crime appears to
be extensively committed in that state by
the White Caps. and yet the Ne1oS has had
little TO say about those lawless bands.
The Chicago Tribune is another republi-
can newspaper which has fallen into this
reprehensible practice. For several months
it has been denouncing alleged election
frauds in the south and shutting its eyes to
real election frauds in the north. Such
course is neither manly nor fair, and the
newspapers which have adopted it are open
to the charge of being more anxious to
make party capital than to suppress crime
and fraud
Probably there is much less crime in the
south than in the north, aud it is certain
that there is much less fraud in elections.
Wherever crime and fraud are committed
in the south the southern people will en-
deavor to check them, but they would hesi-
tate to call on the republicans Of the north
for assistance. The republicans of that
section would have their hands full if they
would give their time to suppressing fraud
and crime at home.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

Some of the ultra republicans object to
ex-Gov. Bullock's plan of requiring that
congressmen-elect shall receive not less than
a certain number of votes before being al
lowed 10 take their seats. They prefer
Senator Sherman's plan of placing con-
gressional elections in the hands Of return
ing boards, to be appointed by the Presi-
dent, but Gov. Bullock comes back at them
by saying: They should always bear in
mind the possibility that change in ad-
ministration may come, and that an elabo-
rate system OF election control in the hands
OF the opposition would be disastrous. They
should also know aud remember that it is
the republican election laws Of Florida and
Louisiana, now administered by the demo-
Gratis, which make those states so solid.n
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Senator Chandler, Of New Hampshire,

Senator Chandler, Of New Hampshire,
seldom makes a speech without bringing in
the bloody shirt; he seldom submits TO an
interview on any other subject than the
alleged southern outrages He was inter
viewed the other day on southern matters,
and be said, among other things: "The
southern negro IS theoretically a citizen
the equal Of any white voter. Practically
be is deprived of mis- vote in defiance Of the
constitution. This anomalous condition Of
affairs cannot long last. The white race
mad better solve it efore terrible retribu-
ton overtakes them Is there not danger
that those fanatics, Senator Chandler, Gen.
Sherman ana Col Shepard, will grab their
muskets and advance on tae south with
hostile ntentl
The morning news., 1889-01-30

II was rumored in Washington the other
day that in few DAYS either Mr. Bayard
or Mr. Whitney would resign from tho
cabinet. Rumors of designations from Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet have been frequent,
but there have been very few changes since
the original members were appointed. Seq
retsry Manning died, aud Secretary Lamar
was transferred to the supreme court bench,
and Messrs. Fairchild and Dickinson we're
appointed to fill the vacancies. Tho cabinet,
as it stands now, is very likely to hold to-
gether for the rest of Mr. Cleveland's term.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80. 1882.

Brompton, himself doing the marketing for his
household, and prudently adapting his expendi-
ture to his means. It is characteristic of the
mans unselfshness that much of his time was
given TO editing books gratuitously for the
Shakespeare and other soc c.eties But in 1872
great change occurred in Halliwell's fortunes
Sir Thomas Phillips diet and Mrs. Halllwel
inherited her fathers estates at Broadway.
Haniwell, who now took the surname of Phil
lipps made q noble use Of his wealth. He ac-
cuinulated books and manuscripts relating to
Shakespeare, but not for himself only, for he
made large gifts TO Stratford, TO Edinburgh
University and 70 BIrmingham.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris had hard ly
landed in Now York before her brother.
Col Fred Grant, was asked if she had com
to this country because she and her hus-
band had agreed to live apart. Col. Grant
became indignant when the question was
put to him, and he had right to be. Mrs
Sartoris is simply on a visit TO her relatives
In this country, and she is entitled to be
treated in courteous manner by the
newspapers.
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Only a Sneeze.
From the Baltimore american

FROM the buttln1Ofe american.
At one of the theaters on Monday the audi
ence enjoyed something they didn't pay for.
The theater was comfortably filed. The two
leading players were in the midst of a harrow
ing tale of love. Both had reached a depth of
suffering-the woman clearly wronped vet Iov
ing and proud; the husband guilty, but loving
also, and pleading for forgiveness, which was
refused-which called for profound sympathy.
and their hearers had settled down into a most
respectful and apprecative state of rapt atten-
tiOn. The scene was of several minutes dura-
tion, painful as it was to both of the partici-
pants and the audience had become so quiet
that hardly sound could be heard
Right at the most critical point when bOth
apparently had reached the very depths of their
sorrow and the stiffness could almost be felt. A
draught or something worse, struck big man
with strong lungs in the rear of the orchestra
chairs, and he uttered as startling a noise as
was probably ever heard in that theeter If
sounded, in quick time, like "Kitchy y-kItchy.
hark-ar -ee-hee-ee- - -
ee----kow ou----wou - II epded
way up in G., and Jared the roof.
The response that followed could not have
been more completely timed if everybody had
been connected by an electric current Every
man, woman and child simultaneously burst
into as hearty laugh as was ever heard and
they kept right at it for at least two minutes. a
halt dozen or more men. carried away by their
feelings. their voices rising above the yeDeraI
volume of sound in cheerful rollicking style
The babies actually crowed. 1t smashed the
tale of love and the reconciliation into flinders
Just as the sneeze came the actress was stand
ing facing the audience, her face woebegone
and full Of pain, and turned half way to her
husband, who was in a chair, his eyes fixed on
the end gallery. She had one hand In the air in
a graceful stage gesture, indicating great sor-
row, but it had to come down. Before she could
turn her face away her slim form was quivering
from laughter. She couldn't utter word
The husband chewed his lower lip and tried to
keep up show of grief In vain He wisely
bent his head in his hands and laughed with
everybody else. The fun didn't subside for at
least five minutes.
The ushers looked about to see if the sneezer
was alive. He couldn't be found.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

Several Of the republican leaders have
stated lately that the action Of the House
in referring the Senate tariff bill to the
ways and means committee would make al
extra session necessary. That is merely g
pretext for an extra session. If one should
be called, it would be principally for the
purpose Of giving the republicans chance
10 increase their slim majority by turning
out democrats.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

Some late gossip concerning Gen. Har-
rison is that he will follow Mr. Cleveland's s
example and buy home in or near Wash
ington. If reports be true. the white house
is not in very good repair-in fact it is not
a fit place of residence for the President.
Mrs. Cleveland is credited with the remark
that she had a notion to send a message to
congress, asking for an appropriation to
build a new executive mansion.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

The chaplain of the OHIO legislature felt
it to be his duty the other day to remind
the members, In prayer, that there were
''no free passes to heaven" This will be
bad news to the members of several other
state legislatures.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

Mr.. Petri, the technical attache of the
German legation, has just arrived in Wash
ington from Berlin, and some of the sensa-
tionalists are disposed to believe that he
was sent to this country as spy, to find
out the military and naval resources Of the
United States and to inform himself con-
corning our coast defenses. If all. that the
sensationalists have said had been true, we
probably would be at war with Germany
now
The morning news., 1889-01-30

The question, "Who burned Columbia ~
is being discussed again. Gen. Hampton
has an article in Mondays New York Star
which makes it very plain that Gen. Sher-
man is the man who did it. Gen. Sherman
denies the charge, however, as he has sew.
aral times hafOra
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Mr.. Blaine as Secretary of State.

From the Philadelphia Times (Indl
Especially will his appointment chill conf
uohce IN the new administration among busi-
ness and financial circles and with those circles
mating ia tner trust at the outset of Harrison's
rule. countless embarrassments are likely To
follow ~-' w
The morning news., 1889-01-30

The MORNING News is published every DAY IN
the year and is served TO subscribers IN the c7ty
at Is cents week, 81 90 month, 3 90 for SIX
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MoKSINo NEWS, by mail one montn
81 90; three months, 81 50: six months - w
one year, $40 %.
The MoRNrNs NEWS, By mail, SIX times
week without Sunday issue) three fnonViS'
g. 90; six months, 81 co. one yea, - ~;
The MORNING NEWS Trl-Weekly. honqAys'
Wednesdays and Fridays, or TuesdSys, ~ lnuss- rs
days and saturdays, three months d ~ S'A
months, s. so; one year 5 %.
The SrSnAr NEWS, by mail, one year, S2 ~
The WEEKLY NEws. by r1al, one year, 9i q.
Subscriptions payable in advance heniI 10y oy
postal order, check or registered Ietoer' Cur
rencv sent bv mali ST risk Of senders.
siters and tniegrams should be Addressed
"MoRNIHa News Savannah, Ga. ,
Ldvarttsin1 rates made known on application
The morning news., 1889-01-30
Mr.. whitney Has an Opinion.


from he Washington Star (ReD.)
AS 10 our navy in Samoan waters. there
doesn I appear TO be any doubt that Secretary
" Wshltney thinks that we can lick Germany out
.! Si ner ooots and that he has al the courage Of
his convictions
The morning news., 1889-01-30

The late Mr.. Beecher's successor as pastor
of Plymouth church is DR.. Abbott, but a
number of former worshipers at Plymouth
have deserted that church and have become
attendants at DR.. Talmages tabernacle.
This was 10 be expected There was only
one Beecher, and when he died a good many
people, who make it a practice Of going 10
the most popular churches, deserted Plym.
outh for the tabernacle and DR.. Talmago
When DR.. Talmage dies, what are they 20
ing to dol
The morning news., 1889-01-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Wise Precaution.

FROM the Louisville Courier-Journdl (Dem1
fIorlda newspapers are putting their subscrip-
tloh lsts INTO burglar proof safes since the an
nouncement that Matt Quay is about to visit the
The morning news., 1889-01-30

Mr.. Thurman has had very little 70 say
since his defeat He has remained at home.
where his wife might be on hand 10 nurse
him if he should be attacked with cholera
morbus again. He remarked to reporter
the other day, however, that he thought
Gen. Harrison would have a hard time of il
If he should attempt to enforce the civil
service rules Mr. Thurman has known the
Republican party long time, and he
knows 1t Is composei chiefly Of snoil1men.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

The esteemed nor .hern people will hardly
complain of the mildness of the weather
now
The morning news., 1889-01-30

Does Mr. Blaine still insist that he went
to Washington simply and solely TO consult
with contractors about the new house hs
proposes to build thereg
The morning news., 1889-01-30

senator-eect Higgins, Of Delaware, APP
pears to be a hustler. He has bees in ma
tional politics only few weeks, and yet he
has gone to indianapolis TO advise Gen.
Harrison to make Gen. James NJ. Wilson,
Of Wilmington, Del, Secretary Of War.
Mr.. Higgins zeal for his friend may be
commendable, but it will hardly have the
desired effect. 1t is thought that Gen.
Alger, WHO gave literally to the republican
campaign fund, will preside over the war
department
The morning news., 1889-01-30

A Charleston correspondent of the New
York Times says the people Of South Caro-
lima are beginning to groan under their
confederate pension burdens. Very proba-
bly, the correspondent is mistaken. The
people of South Carolina are not likely
to grumble because they are called on TO
aid veterans who became disabled in the
south's defense. No southern state does
more for her confederate veterans than the
condition Of her treasury justifies, and no
southern taxpayer regrets the mite he pays
TO the veterans.
The morning news., 1889-01-30

Gen. Longstreet is a nice, smiable man.
but be is not much Of politician. He
says that the solid south will be a thing of
the past before Gen. Harrison's term ends.
No doubt the general really thinks so. A
good many other republicans have said the
same thing, but they did not believe II,
The morning news., 1889-01-30
REGISTERED at the Post once in savan~ah.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY so. 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-06
SANTA MONICA.
The Days Doings at the Seaside
Van Taasel,S Trlp.

Van Tassel's Trip.
"After storm comes calm," is gen
orally accepted as proverbial, but the
torrent of visitors which poured down
here yesterday has not subsided much
today. A good many of the Sabbath
guests stayed over, and as the trains this
morning brought down another detach.
ment of recruits, there is another boom
day for the bathhouse and hotel people.
Speaking of his trip into the clouds
yesterday afternoon, Prof. Van Tassel
said today: 81 saw something that
probably very few men in the world have
ever seen, and that is the sun set
twice in one day. You will remember
the sun had been down several minutes
when l made my ascent, but when | got
up about mile and half saw it again
1t was just setting, and noticed it for
the second time sink below the horizon" I"
The aeronsut claims that he made the
highest jump on record, and as he was
lost to view in the clouds for over min
ute there is every reason to believe that
he jumped the 10000 feet he asserts he
did. As so many people could not stay
w coo thO IL Will Ill dll
probability be repeated on next Sunday
Mr.. Gamble, who is down here from
Spokane Falls on visit, received, this
morning, dispatch from his wife, who
remained behind with his family. The
message read: 1.-THE town is burned.
Am walking about with my children in
my arms, and have nowhere to CO."
Mrs. higgins, of Pasadena, and her
family, well known in musical circles,
intend to give an entertainment at
Steere's Opera House on Wednesday.
1t is to be vocal and instrumental.
A number of additional seats have
been placed on the sands in front of the
Scott pavilion.
Commodore O'Connor, OF the Pacific
Yacht Club, arrived at the Arcadia this
morning, accompanied by his wife and
family. His eldest daughter has been
sojourning here for week or so past.
The temperature here is only ninety
in the shade.
Mr.. J. h. Norton, one of the post
traders from Fort Grant, A. T., has ar
rived at the Arcadia. His wife has been
here for some weeks past, and intends to
remain throughout the summer.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Connell and family took
possession today of tent on North
Beach.
The Misses We'll were on the sands to-
day.
The Misses Seamans came down today
for few hours recreation.
Mr.. A. s. Baldwin, of Monrovia, has
joined the Arcadia's guests.
Miss Howell is at the Arcadia for the
week.
Mr.. G. s. Knapp is among the latest
arrivals at Mr.. Scott's hotel.
s, P. Milford and 7. Bates arrived at
the Arcadia today.