davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
ne Jssup D.srurbsrcs.

Tbere are still a good many Mid run0rs
fcattng about the country il the vicinity q
Jesup that the blacks are arming and march
ing on the town. but there does net appear
% Be much foandarion for them. They
keep the people Of Jesup alarmed, however.
and therefore tae Circulating q them should
b discouraged II information that Is con
sidsrsi reliable IS obtained that further
trouble Is probable, the town authorities
should Be pu. IN possession OF il, but the
Spreading Of idle and ssnsztiodsl rumos
should BE- fOEned upon.
While no punishment would be too severe
FOR the Desperate, Brewer, and the gang
that aided and absttsd him in his deadly
assault upon tie officers Of the town. tne
killing Of tas negroes IN ths Jail is % be
deeply regretted. No Satisfactory excuse
can Be offered for tha. act The blacks in
the jail were il the hands Of the law, and,
whether they were bad characters or
not, the killing of them cannot
Ike that do ircslculable harm, because they
arouse in the blacks feeling OF revenge
which Is certain to show itself whenever
favorable opportunity presents itself.
The aim should be 70 cultivate the best
OF feeling between the RACES, and the best
way 70 do that IS for the stronger race TO
trea, the weaker cns with absolute fairness
and justice.
The wrong-doers should be punished as
they deserve, but the innocent should not
be made 10 saffar for the crimes Of the
guilty. Any other policy viii breed in the
minds Of the blacss ssnse Of injustice that
viii BE- productive Of deplorable condition
Of affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
A Kentucky Editors Hat.

Hon j. c. S. Blackburn is wearing this winter
a broad brimmed light sombrero. very much
akin to the cowboy style, which makes him a
more noticeable figure than ever. The other
day he received draft for his November salary.
and proceeded to Riggs bank to get it cashed
and send off some small drafts. The clerk took
his orders in relation to the small drafts, and
the senator Endorsed his. The clerk asked him
if he was a depositor. whereupon the senator
frankly confessed that he was not, and lad not
Of late been in the habit of encumbering
the vaults Of banks with large amounts
Of surplus. DO you know any one con
nected with the bankgn asked the clerk At
this point of the conversation one of the officers
of the solid financial institution looked from his
door and politely requisite the senator to give
him call in his private room before leaving
At this the clerk remarked that IL was all right
Mr. Blackburn, supposlng that every person
connected with the bank knew him, asked the
clerk II he had been there long, and was in
formed that his term Of service had not ex-
tended over about two months.
Well said the senator, Il would like for
you to tell me what made you doubt or cues
ton my ownership of this draft
We'll. = said the clerk II viii tell you frankly
that did not think senator wore that kind of
a hat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
Senatorial Tefy.
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRE

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
WASHINGTON Dec. Ex-senator Beck of Ken
lucky gave an almost gushing Endorsement of
Senator Allison of Iowa to a reporter this after
noon. The state of Iowa" said he, would
never be SO foolish as to put any man in Allison s
place save Allison himself. If 1t did it would
disgrace itself At present Iowa is the most
prominent sta @ in the Senate, for Allison is not
only chairman Of the committee on appropria-
tons. but he is the second member of the
committee on finance If they send a new
man here he will have to go down to the lower
end of, it may be and probably would be, some
of the minor committees. William B. Allison
is a statesman, and if the Iowa legislature has
not completely lost its senses it Will send him
back to the Senate as often as he can be per-
shaded to come" OF course Senator Allison,
if ne can overcome the caution. when is one of
the chief elements of his pubic career, will be
glad to give the senator from Kentucky an
equally good send off if he should need it four
or five years hence. The way the distinguished
senat ors stand together is remarkable. There
is a state of senatorial brotherly love that is
beautiful to behold, and the bare doubt
there has been about the reelection of the able
Senator from Iowa must have been extremely
shocking to his brothers in craftsmanship. The
Senate is the place to come to stay in. Young
and ambitious men have not mucn chance un-
less they break in through the.admission of new
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
81 Trade - 90 Ne:ghbor-.

For yCars there has been a great deal Ct
talk in this country about getting q larger
share Of the trade u Central and South
America, and various ways Of getting i
have been Suggested If, however, what
Se1Or Romero, the Mexican minister. sad
at the banquet recently given il New York.
in honor Of the pan-American delegates. IS
correct. we have not bseu IS auxiOus e get
a larger share of that trade as we have pre-
tended to BE- We have not made the mast
CT our opportunities.
senior Romero spoke particularly about
the efforts that nave bsen made e bring
about closer trade relations between the
United States and Mexico He mentioned
the trade treaties. and dwelt particularly
upon tie one negotiated By Gen. Grant and
himself in 1852 BIZ that
treaty, which was reciprocal in
it, character, a grea: many products Of
Mexico vera TO Be admitted into this COM
try free Of duty, and large number Of our
manufactured articles were 70 be admitted
into Mexico duty free. Mexico d d not
regard this treaty as very favorable
70 her Interests, but shs ratifisd it
because she desired u increase her trade
with the United State. It was ratified
by the Senate az Washington also. though
there was very considerable opposition 20
it that IVES inspired By several small manu-
featuring interests 70 which the treaty was
not particularly favorable.
The treaty never amounted 20 anything,
however, because congress refused to pass
a law 70 carry 1t into effect bill was
introduced into tie House, and referred 20
the ways and means committee. That
committee made a report which indi-
Gated that the small manufacturing in
terests which opposed ths ratification
Of the treaty had succeeded in preventing it
from going into operation. The chance for
a great and profitable trade with Mexico,
therefore, was thrown away.
Senior Romero said that. as far as his in
vestigations went. this country had never
made any particular effort TO build up G
trade with the Ceatral and South American
countries Those countries mad always
been anxious for closer trade relations with
this country, and had offered, tine and
time again. 20 assist in establishing steam
SAAp iAiic1s anu ~ ulGEt TECliJTDcdi CJHE---
sions in the matter Of tariff duties They
had not been met half way, however, and
therefore had continued to give their trade
to European countries.
But Senior Romero now thinks there is
growing up a very earnest desire in this
country 70 enjoy larger trade with Cen
trail and South American countries, and he
has reached that conclusion within the last
few months. he talked with TIE leading
and business men during the
recsnt tour Of the pan-American delegates
through tho north, and everywhere he
found willingness to make concessions 70
get share Of that trade.
The trade cannot be had for the asking.
10 won't come to this country unless the
it are favorable. The favor
able conditions must be made, even if the
Republican party has TO agree to sacrifice
Of the doctrine Of protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

There are great many Brazilians in this
country, and they all feel a profound interest
IN the condition of affairs in Brazil. AS far
as can be learned. they have no desire for a
restoration Of the empire, and no fear that
it will be restored. They are not confident,
however, that the provisional government
has ability enough to maintain peace until
the republic is safely established II few
strong men like Don Jose Mariana, Of Per-
nambuco, should oppose it, the chances are
that it would quickly go to pieces Some
of the most popular men OF Brazil have
neither declared for or against the republic.
Their course will depend probably upon the
developments between now and the election
in September next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
The Secretary Barred Out.

A tall figure, somewhat stopped, cased in an
ulster more or less weather stained. and capped
By a derby that looked too small for the head
it was on, says the New York SUM- advanced Ia
the iron door shutters at the William street en-
trance 10 the custom house Wednesday after
noon 1t was after O'Clock. The two guards
BOXED at the stranger, whose hands were thrust
deep down into his trousers pockets.
What dyer want exclaimed one.
Cant come in after hours" cried the
other.
Come round in the morning, boss: no show
TONIGHT - was the second volley of the first
guard.
No, sir, it's no GO and with this the
second guard barred the half-open door with a
club III
The stranger by this time has assumed an
additional air of meekness.
Gentlemen he began but before he had
another word out voice back in the corridor
cried:
That's Gen. Tracy, Secretary Tracy Let
him in, quick, and Steve Smith. the six-day
walker OF the oil-cloth in Collector Erhardt's
outer office, shuff1ed to the rescue. The guards
we're amazed first, then gracious, and would
have carried the secretary upstairs with pleas
ure. The ruler of the navy rather enjoyed the
crisis. But Steve Smith did not.
Next time nv friend Tracy comes round ~
he said, and bit his cigar to pieces. you let him
in dyer seef"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
sevannah.s New Railroad.

Ii is expected that next month tie Sayau
nah and Western and the Savannah, Amer
icus and Montgomery railroads viii meet,
thus forming a continuous line, giving
Savannah shorter route to- the west, and
opening a section of country between this
city and the Oconee river that is as vet
comparatively nndeveloped The compile
ton Of this line viii give Savannah a large
amount Of trade that has been going else
where. 1t will also largely increase her
lumber and naval stores receipts.
There is another respect in which it will
help Savannah. 1t will bring coal here
cheaper than it can be brought now, and it
is not improbable that this port may be-
come coaling station.
Nothing has been done in behalf of the
South Bound project lately, but those who
have it in hand have given assurances that
they will do some excellent work for it lust
as soon as the holiday season Is over. They
have confidence in their ability to get the
balance Of the money needed TO make it a
success
With the Savannah and Western com
pleted to junction with the Savannah.
Americas and Montgomery road and work
on the South Bound begun. the prospects Of
Savannah will be more promising than
ever. The coming year certainly looks as
If 1t would be worry prosperous one for
hal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

There is report in New Orleans that
there is movement on foot in New York
by the friends Of ex-Treasurer Burke. Of
louisiana, to pay up the amounts for
which be is liable on account Of his crimi-
nal acts, and then get pardon from the
governor for him. There is not much in
this report, in all probability. 1t would
take nearly 100000 to settle Burke's
liabilities, aud who is there who would con-
tribute that amountl 1t is pretty safe 10
assume that Burke will remain in Honduras.
The New Orleans Picayune, speaking of the
report, says: The people and authorities of
Louisiana would have to rise to hight
almost divine or sink TO a depth Of corrup-
tion as low as Burke's in order to excuse a
criminal who crowned his long and daring
career Of wickedness by defrauding his
nearest friends and leaving them to suffer
for his sins"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
IsDEI 70 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

,lEL7IyGs-Reppard Iron Company; Stock
holders Savannah Bank and Trust Company
sPEcI4L SoTICEs-Card Of Thanks, Episcopal
Orphans Home: The Raffie Of Nautical Needle
EoTk This Evening.
AxUsZxESTs-R D. IacLean and Marie Pres
colt II -'Otoelloo a. the Theafer.
TIE NEW South SrovE-Coruwell & Chipman
STEAMSHIP ScEEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
p<1y-
LESAL NoTTcE-Petition for Incorporation Of
Wsilville Land Company.
LEGAL SGLE-Adminisfrator's Sale. ". +. Sin
gleton, Administrator Donald Macdonald.
CHEAP CoLCES ADygHTIsEXEyTs - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted FOR Rent; For
Sac; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

There is- a lively little war going on
among the ladies' Of the cabinet Owing to
the death of her sister, it was not expected
that Mrs. Harrison would take part in the
New Years reception, and there seemed to
be no doubt, therefore, that Mrs Morton,
the Vice Presidents wife, would have the
place of honor. The official programme,
however, gives that place to Mrs Mckee,
the Presidents daughter. This arrange
ment is not satisfactory to the cabinet
ladies, who say that Mrs. Mckee has no Of
fetal rank whatever 1t looks as if there
would be expression given to a good deal of
bitter feeling before New Years day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

Ths Mozxrss SEEs is On file a. the following
elscss where Advertising Rates and other ID
for-1atiou regarding the paper can 10 obtained:
NV YORK CITY
r. Bars. . Pzrk ROT-
G ?. RoTzIL E Co. 10 spruce street.
". ". SaAEP & Co. p PAX Row.
FzEEz KrTES A. < Co. is2 Broadway.
D1rcET L Co. q PsrE Place
J ". THoKPsoN. 30 PARK RoU.
ANEsIcAv sEEsYAPEz PrBILsEzzs' Association,
Potter STiicing.
PHILADELPHIA
r. v. AWE Sos. Times building.
BOSTON
s = SrEs II Washington street.
Pr.TKx1rIL 4 Co. 70 state sfree-
CHICAGO
Lao & TzoK1s. q Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
ErFvrE AIDEy COMPANY. 81 wss, Fourth STREE
sET HAVEN
Tx =. ?. HrssAHD CoKPAET. 3 Elm street
81 LOUIS
szZsoS csEszAS & Co., LII Pins street
AILASTA-
EsecrNs NEws BCREAe. 81 Whitehall street
1AIDN-
DAzg IELzozAgH OFYrcE. 81 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
Your Necktie,s DIP Behind.

ON mason, tn the CtofhteT and furnish
As up Broadway you're walking,
Arrayed in latest style.
In Fashions folly stalking
With egotistic smile,
You re filed with CONSERVATION
When suddenly you find
By some miscalculation
\ tour necktie's up behind.
When you attend party
And gyrate with the girls
The exercise is hearty,
Your brain with pleasure whirls;
Bus ., the painful feeling,
When suddenly you fiud
The naked truth revealing.
Your necktie's up behind.
As down 'on Change you linger
To watch the markets. close,
Some fool viii point his fiuger
AT you beneath his nose,
And shout out quite loosely,
"Excu>e me, sir; / find.
On looking at you closely,
Your neckue's up behind"
On some night when you're calling
Upon your sweetheart fair,
0, is it not appalling,
As you your love declare,
When words come hard ami harder,
Quite suddenly to find,
In midst Of loves sweet ardor
Your necktie's up behind.
In this queer situation,
No matter how one tries,
There is no expiation;
The necktie's bound to rise.
lis useless TO reject it.
BY fate it Is designed.
And when you least expect it
Your necktie's up behind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
Personal.

GEORGES THIEBAUD, the reputed founder of
BoulangisTn. Is writing his personal memoirs to
serve as history Of the movement.
A NEW YORK RUMoR to the effect that Mr.
Cleveland intends, at an early day, to remove
to Buffalo, is fatty contradicted by Mrs Cleve-
land
THOMAS BALL theAscrilptor is now living at
his villa at Florence, Italv, and is II years OF
age, He is engaged in writing his autobiog-
raphy
HESaIK lBsES, the Norwegian dramstist
spending the summer in Gossensass a small
village in the Tyrol, had one of the squares
named after him.
YIELDING to the solicitation OF his friends
Count Tolstoi has resumed his pen He is now
working on a novel TO be called La Senate de
Kreutzer." 1t is a family romance and viii be
very long,
Mrs. CLARA VI. WILLIAMS. the newly an
pointed school commissioner of New York. was
Iuucbed at the Hotel Brunswick, Saturday nv
the alumni of the Normal College, from which
she graduated
Editor W. Fl. Mabie of the Christian at Work
thinks too much professionalism has crept into
the churches, and says: I'VE need dirtier
churches more shabby churches, made so by
the masses attending. "
CONGRESSMAN BRosIUs returned to Lancaster
Pa, from Washington on Thursday evening
and has since been confined to his bed with a
severe cold. Congressman Harmer Of Phils-
delphia is also suffering from the same nala,iy.
MARK TWAIN is reported to be growing indo-
lent with his advancing years. He no longer
has the incentive of poverty TO force him to
work AMI the products of his pen grow smaller
every year. He retres early TO bed and never
breakfasts before 20 O'Clock.
1T is NOT OFTEN that a French cabinet officer
becomes a dramatist in spite of himself This
however is the case with VI. Yves Guvot
minister of public works who wrote book in
1924 called The Drole." The story has been
dramatized by NJ. Bertal for the Chateau d Fan
Theater, Paris.
HIS ELEVATION to the Senate has made no
change in the quiet ways of Judge Moody. Of
Deadwood, $. OAK. He is a pleasant looking
quiet old gentleman, wearing a silk nat and
gray hair and whiskers, and he still possesses the
amabity Of manner 10 which his success in
life is greatly due.
ONCE PROMINENT POLITICIAN whom the
world has almost forgotten is ex-senator G. w
Fitch, of Indiana, He lives In an old stone man
sion in Logansport, where he is quietly awaiting
the approach of death He is 50 years old and
up TO last year was actively practising his pro
fession of physician.
ToMAso SALvINI, the great actor. has lux
urious town house in Florence, and country
villa on high hill G few miles from the CITY
from which there are glorious views OF the val
ley of the Arno and the Apennines. When in
town he is very hospitable, and gives fine din
ners to his male friends. and when in the coun-
try hea leads a patriarchal life among his Chill.
dren aud grandchildren. He is passionately
foud OF music and is good singer, while his
strength and athletic skill are proverbial
Economy and strength are peculiar to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
Cur col1-ed Brother.

From the LOElsriIls Courier-JolsrnaI CDeH.)
fes, he s IN hard Tx Whatever happens
Ne Is sure 70 get the 5stt end Of IT, He is tne
on perpetual hese- 4 wood who is always
crowded away from ne fire; the only system
atic drawer Of wafer EhO never gets a drink
lex as patient as 9 camel, he goes on voting
ne republican ticket TOM year 10 year; and, if
one y rs TsLce taksS notion TO protest he Is
stfaight~aF bouncel for traitor. and driven
O1t Win saves and tones, lucky IL he escapes
NIln ms NE. How I.-z. Q Lord, how lOng:"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28


n Nosxrss EEzs e published every Gay IL
a. vsay sn1 L szrFsd 70 subscribers N the clfs
81 = oeu.s q week. 81 % moth. g % fo- AZ
MOTT and SO % foE o1e year
ne k0syEs SEys. ~ -cL, ons mouth
q %. tarss motifs. s. %. Gx urozths- - 70:
R1e yezy SO o.
ne NozIrrs EzSz. - mad. SIR tines week
fwftbout Sunday tEs1si, thrSs nlooths, - %;
az MONTHS. s. 90 one year s. %.
re NoRyTs8 SEvs. Tri-Wsskiy. Aoads7z
We1nesdays add Fridzys. or T7esd.yL Thurs
eays and Saturdays, taree nont1A 81 -; ste
Co1ths s. 50. o0e year. s. %
Toe srx0AY FEEs. 81 maj one year. - o.
Tbe WEzxLF ExEs. ~ sdil. one year, s. 4
eubscrutso1 pay1ole 10 sdvzLce- Essni- By
pos<zi oyder. check o. registered letter. Our
rnncy sSnt b. nal At risE OF senoerz
Letters end kilograms should oe addresse1
ShozxTSc SxvE" Savannah. Ga
AdverziEnR rztes made known On application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

The Rev. Sam Jones daughter appears to
be about as eccentric as her father. She
eloped with and married the other day a
young man to whom the Rev. Mr.. Jones
probably had no objection whatever as a
son-in.law. The novelty of runaway
marriage had attractions probably for
Miss Jones
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

The warm weather in the north has
greatly leSsened the demand for COAL and it
is said that there are least 10, 600 laborers in
the coal region of Pennsylvania out of
work, and about out of bread The coal mine
owners are taking things easy, waiting for
better market for coal. A green Christ
mas was certainly not appreciated by the
coal mine laborers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

Governor Thomas, of Utah, thinks he has
found way to break the backbone of Nor
mon political power in Utah. His plan is
that tho general government shall appoint
a majority Of the local officers. This looks
more like Scheme TO increase the Office
holders Of the Republican party than to
check The growth of Mormonism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

The Florida International and Semi
Tropical Exposition at Ocala win be opened
on Jan. -, and very fine exhibit
is promised. 1t win continue two
months and a half. During the exposition
the American Pathological Society and the
Florida State Horticultural Society will
meet in Ocala. South Florida will have a
large number of visitors undoubtedly this
winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

IT is alleged that the fact that egg-nog
was sold 1T twenty cents drink at the bar
in Vice President Mortons Washington
hotel on Christmas day has had depressing
eject upon that officials popularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

Another Ohio man is after the Russian
mission. Ex-Gov. Foster thinks he is Just
the man for the place. Foster, however, no
longer wields the influence he once did, and
the President may regard him as a political
dead duck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

Mr.. Calvin S. Brice says that those who
are trying to defeat his election to the
United States Senate from Ohio, on the
ground that he has sworn that he was a
citizen Of New York, are acting upon in
correct information. He never did take
an oath, he says, that he was citizen of
New York. He made an affidavit in suit
that he was householder Of New York-a
very different thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

1t is now thought that the members of
congress who are creditors of the defaulting
cashier, 'Silcott, will have to go to the court
of claims for their money. The committee
which has the matter in charge is not dis
posed to report in favor Of an appropriation
for paying the salaries stolen before a court
of competent jurisdiction has passed upon
the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

Among the employees of the treasury de.
partment there is quite number of cases
Of malignant typhoid fever. For years the
complaint has been made Of the bad SAM
tary condition Of the treasury department
building Is it not about time that some
thing was done to make the building e
healthy one2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

The impression prevails in Washington
that Silcott will soon be captured and taken
back to Washington. A good many con
g.sssmen would be glad to see Silcott, not
withdrawing the fact that he is thief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

The little trouble between England and
Portugal over the South Central African
provinces has not yet been settled 1t may
be submitted TO arbitration. That is the
course that ought to be pursued. Portugal
insists however, that she will not back
down from the position she has taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
z Eistorz q s.Eantic "Fake?"

From rhe b. GI55e CDsn-A
Il seems that most o. cur popular deitiss are
crocEs-y guards ate z-l- Throw a few facts
AZ tneEn aud they vi tzI in fragments
\ frencn historian - II1st demolished Joan
o. Arc De has Prov thsr she didn't amount
% much anySay, al did the French more