davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-DeKalb Lodge No. Q, 1. o. o. F.
Magnolia Encampment No. 1, l. o. o. F.;
Calanthe Lodge No.
SPECIAL NoTICE-Savannah anu OReechee
Canal Company; Maple Syrup John Reilly,
Proprietor and Specialist; Household Furni-
ture, etc, by C. P. Miller, 1871 Congress Street;
Bills Against the British Steamship Glendower
An Individuality About 1t, John J. Reilly, I'm
porter and Specialist; Kensington Lots, Lester
Hubbell
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany; Baltimore Steamship Company.
AMUsEMENTs-"Tne Wife" at the Theater
Oct. 3o-31.
AUCTION SALEs-Sundries, by c. H. Dorsett
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

The other day the Louisville Courier
Journal complained that the northern
republican papers gave undue prominence
to reports Of lawlessness in that state. and
that they refused to print denials OF the
reports, however strongly denials might be
fortified by evidence. The complaint was
just, and newspapers in other southern
states have ground for the same kind Of
complaint The northern republican news
papers not only want to create the impress
sion that the south is overrun with lawlesS
in the south is in some way due partly to
the fact that the south is democratic.
Investigation will show that the most no.
torious acts of lawlessneSs in the south have
been in those counties. or sections, con-
trolled by republicans. A few years ago
there was series Of riots in Boyd county,
Kentucky. The county gave Mr.. Blain
229 majority when he was a candidate for
President, and President Harrison about
the same majority. In that state the Hat
field Mccoy vendetta has been fought out
in Bell county, which gave President Har-
rison 600 majority, and which last year fur
nished the republican candidate for Secre-
tary of State. Harlan county, Kentucky,
gave Mr. Blaine 400 ma ority, and President
Harrison 600 1t is the scene of the How
ard-Turner feud, which within the last
few days has resulted in pitched battles be-
tween officers of the law and law-breakers.
Rowan county, Kentucky, has been the
scene Of many tragedies, and it cast its vote
for Blaine in 1884 and Harri on in 1885,
This Bald KnobDers, who gave Missouri a
bad reputation, carried on their work in
Greene, Christian and fancy counties of
that state-countes which not only are
controlled by republicans, but are so
strongly republican as to overcome demo-
cratic majorities in the other counties Of
the congressional district in which they are
situated.
A few months ago the governor of Vir- |
ginia was asked to furnish aid to bring to |
punishment desperadoes along the Vir-
ginia and North Carolina border. These |
border counties, in both states. form a re-
publican belt. Those in North Carolina |
gave an aggregate majority of $500 for
President Harrison. and those in Vir-
ginia gave an aggregate majority of 5000 |
for the same candidate.
The northern republican newspapers
never allude to these facts. They want the |
north to think that republican victories in
the south mean the suppression of crime. |
OF course there is more or less lawlessness
in the south, just as there is in the north, |
but the most reputable and peaceable citi- |
zens in the south are democrats, and the |
most law-abiding communities are those
which are controlled by democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Won with q RaWhida.

Courage against absurdy unequal odds in
spires certain respect, in spite of the amuse-
ment it sometimes creates The story of
"Paine's Victory at Gardeners Bay told by
the Sag Harbor ETpreSs, will make the reader
smile, while he feels a patriotic pride in the
hero's pluck. Unlike the goat that defied the
locomotive, Mr.. Paine had an honest grievance
and plain case, and the British commander
was gentleman:
I'm 1912 Montauk was a commons for the
towns of Easthampton and Southampton. The
people Of those towns pasured 1000 or / 200
head of cattle on Montauk during the summer.
The cattle were in charge Of three keepers, who
lived about three miles apart, one of whom
named Paine, conquered the English with a
canoe, a rawhide, and crew of one Indian. II
hap ened thus
THE English had come ashore in their boats,
and killed one of the cattle in his charge. They
wanted fresh beef ana took it. Mr. Paine did
not propose that his herds should be thus raw
aged with impunity. He armed himself with a
rawhide. Next he found an Indian. impressed
the Indian with his rawhde. and forced him TO
paddle Off TO the admirals ship MIR. Paine was
hailed from the ship, aud asked what lie wanted.
He said he wanted TO come on board. He was
allowed TO do so.
''He was then asked what he wanted. lie
wanted TO see the admiral What did he want
the cattle in his care which had been slain by
the adnlral's people. What was be going 20 DO
about II in case be was not paidf they inquired
Well, be was going 10 take II out OF the English
fleet what Was he going u take Il out WITH
His rawhide.
The admiral was Informed that a yankee
yas on board threatening % destroy the fleet
with an armament u one canoe, one Indian
and a TAwhide. The admiral Bas not alarmed.
but he was amused aud Interested He came
on deck m his cooked bat and epaiilets and All
the glitter and glory II the titled British tar Of
eghly-0d years ago.
Tie admiral and Mr. Paine confronted each
other Nr Paine did not back dOWn. 10 Re.
pcated hls demands ~ bis threat
Well, said the adlniIal, you are the brayest
yankee 'Fe seen yet
lie ordered him ~ b. paid Mr. Paine 70
ceiFe0 ~ value N The slsin baast ~ hafd ain.
iuE, yellow, British glid fhen vita ~ force
n fQheq eshQfe, heYlDg gained bfaFe bui
biQgllsss iietQrg"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
PERSONAL.

SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE says that Minister
Lincoln has made good impression in London
CARL SCHURz is said to live in daily terror of
being some day knocked out by robber with a
sandbag.
JAY GOULD told a Denver reporter that, barring
accidents, he considers himself good for 100
years more.
A FUND for an equestrian statue to the late
Gen. HartTanft has been started in Philadel-
phia by the officers of the First Pennsylvania
regiment.
Mr. KENDAI. the famous English actor carries
typical English bathtub with him on his
travels. II is rubber, and is strapped to his
trunk while en- route.
A NEW COMPANY, in which Thomas A. Edison
is largely. interested, has been organized to
manufacture coils on a large scale 1t will turn
out $50, 600 the first year.
HENRY DRUM of Tacoma will be lonesome
when he gets to the legislature. He is the only
democrat in the state Senate.
JAMES G. BLAINE, JR., has returned to Water
vile, Me-, and resumed work in the machine
shops of the Maine Central railroad, where he
is busily engaged in learning his trade.
CARDINAL MANNINGs habits of life are said to
be conducted with regularity that rivals the
exactness of a railway time table His chief
meal Is IN the middle of the day, when he takes
one chop.
EMPERoR WILLIAM has suggested that every
hlgn school In Germany should be equipped
with phonograph as a sort of vocal mirror, in
which the speakers can perceive their own vocal
imperfections.
MoNCURE CONWAY is making personal investi-
CATION in Virginia for his historical and bio
graphical Introduction to the volume of unpnb-
Ished private letters of Washington, which he
is editing for the Long Island Historical So
ciety Brooklyn. This introduction will deal
critically with existing traditions and, it is
said, will shed new light on Washington's
early love affairs,
w. II. SMITH, the leader of the British House
OF Commons, has recently built a new church
at Portsea, at a cost of more than $4,000 He
has no interest ia the place whatever, but hap
penlng TO visit il for a day OF government bust
ness, he noticed that 1t greatly needed a new
church. Forthwith he sent for tho vicar and
set the work in progress, and until a few DAYS
ago no one but the vicar knew where all the
money came from.
SAW Berry Wall yesterday in Lawyer W. II.
Myers Office, where he was in attendance, By
lngs, 70 ascertain the extent Of his assets, says
the New York star. Some time ago his tailor
obtained Judgment against Berry for 1855 g.
and the eX king Of the dudes plea led that he
had no funds TO meet H. keyert heless be was
faultlessly attired when ] saw him Yesterday
and the natural inferencs was that he had
secured the confidence Of some other draper
He wore a fine diagonal cutaway coat
and yesf, gray striped trousers and oseTc0at
that was an artistic combination u br0aic.oth
and his hat soft felt, ~ the latest fashion
Ills nscktle was Of dark blue satin. with q
diamond pin. te has already had three couu-
sci in the case, bat yesterday he vas Without
any. aud tue referee allowed him twenty Tour
hours in which % Try 10 secure another lawyer
Fos 4 DisoRDERED LIVES uy gEEcH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

The other day some one commented in
print upon the love of Americans for con-
crosses and conventions. He referred to
the pan-American congress, the maritime
convention, the episcopal convention, the
American health convention in Brooklyn.
the christian endeavor convention at Sara
toga, the national missionary convention
of the Christian church in Louiiville, and
the Universalist convention of young pc J.
pies religious societies in Lynn, Mass, all
of which were in session at the time. He
was disposed u take the GROWERS privilege,
but it would be decidedly better for him 90
accept these things as being inevitable.
There are many different interests in this
country, and persons representing each find
it prOfitable to meet aud confer occasionally.
If this growler is determined to growl, he
could find something to growl about with
out attacking the conventions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
An Unforgotten Country.
From Chambers, Journal

From Chambers Journal.
My friend, l may not see your face,
Nor watch each aforementioned grace;
But you viii always hold place
Within my memory, though we stand
80 far apart. The sea and land
Divide US; and we clasp not hand.
Yet, dear, l know, though some forget
The past, you wi remember yet
The country where we two first met.
Deep in your heart it will remain,
With all its mingled joy and pain;
The past is past, and not in vain.
We would not have it back once more.
From that far-distant silent shore
Where there is rest for evermore.
Nay rather let us turn our eyes
To where the future hidden lies
From us. Beneath the clear blue skies.
The world may have for you in store
A gift we dream not of, ay. more,
Beloved, than it gave of yore.
But, dear one, you will ne'er forget
Inc country were we two first met
Inc country that you love so yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
A Tennessee Veteran.
From the Boston TraUeler.


Gen Alger tells Of a queer and interesting
customer whom he met recently in Tennessee
at place named after himself, Anderson, and
Of whom he had recently bought 10000 acres of
Timber land. The old gentleman lived in a
large white house with big portico IN front of
It. and there were dotted around in differeot
nelds other small white houses. Gen. Alger
asked him:
How oil are your
"Eighty-two.'S
Enjoying good healthi''
Yes. very good"
How many children have youf"
Nursing the 149tn great grandchild now. I'll
send and get him for you"
What do you mean to say? One hundred
and forty ninel''
Yes, | have had twenty-seven children and
with children, grandchildren and great-grand-
children, we are nursing the 149th now and I'll
send and get him for you"
80 the old gentleman sent out to one of the
small white houses in the cluster and very
brought in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

EzCongressman Houk, of Tennessee, will be
on hand at the next session of congress with
very peculiar bill, which he calls a civil
service bill. He wants the civil service
commission abolished and an examining
board for each department appointed by
the head of that department. OF course
the heads of the departments would appoint
spoilsmen as examiners, if they were spoils-
men themselves. Mr.. Houk will hardly get
his bill through. The Republican party
doesn't believe in civil service reform, but
the people do, and that party is afraid to
run counter to the wishes of the people in
the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

Gov. Hill made speech before the demo.
cratic clubs Of New York the other nigh t,
in the course Of which he said "The longer
the present ad ninistration is in po yer, thu
more II will show what wise administra-
tion was that Of Grover Cleveland" The
governor vas right President Harrison
sinks into insignihcanee when bis public
acts are compared with those Of a genuine
statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Reosste,ed at the POsiorIce an savunnaA.

The MORNING News is published every day IN
The year and is served TO subscribers in the citg
NJ IS cents a week, 81 90 6 month, IS 90 for six
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING News, bp NAIL ono month.
d 90; three months 81 so; SIX montha> S. 10;
one year, SO 90.
The MoRinSe NEWS, BY mail six times week
without Sunday issue, three months, q 90;
gtx months. - 90; one year So 90.
The MORNING News, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months. 81 2b; sig
months, 81 so; one year, S. 90
The SUNDAY Ngws. by mail. one year, - co.
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Subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter. Cur
r6ncy sent by mail at risk of senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING News" Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Bleeding the Officials.

From the N. Y. Commercial advertiser Ind.).
The republican committee of Hudson county,
New Jersey, has seut out circulars to the letter
carriers in Jersey City, telling them with that
small voice which, under such crcu instances,
always sounds like thunder to government en-
ployes, that they are expected TO contribute to
the republican campaign fund. This is direct
violation of the law, and the attention of PreSi
dent Harrison and Postmaster General Wana-
maker, both of whom make some pretense of
being law-abiding citizens and law-enforcing
public officers is directed to it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28


A letter from Hayti to the New York
Times contains the statement that the only
hope for that country is the infusion of
white blood. The correspondent SAYS:
Here is a country incomparably rich, with
a black population of about a million, torn
piecemeal every few years by internal rev
olutions; poor, helpless. degraded, despise d
OF the world. It's coffee is rated high, but
the people viii not cultivate or clean il.
hence it sells for a third less than it should.
Its forests abound in precious woods, but
there Is no capital 10 gather them. Copper
and iron rest untouched bene tn its mount
aims, and II is against the law 10 prospect
Tor the metals for fear tbs hatei white viii
come In seeking them" Haytls govern
n"ns' or rather lack Of government, i a
stasang Illustration Of the unhtnoas Of col.
"fsa people for sslf government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

Gov. Beaver. of Pennsylvania, thinks
that the resolutions of the Patterson post,
denouncing the Second Maryland regiment
for erecting a confederate monument on
the Gettysburg battlefield, showed the right
spirit. There are good many people in
the Conemaugh valley who think that Gov.
Beaver would show the right spirit by let
ting such matters alone, and by giving his
attention to the proper distribution of the
food fund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

Col. A. E. Buck, who was appointed
United States marshal for the northern dis
trict of Georgia the other day. professsd
some months ago to have strong hopes of
becoming a member of the Harrison cabi-
net. Failing to get into the cabinet, he
concluded to bait his hook for a smaller
Office He wanted an Office, and if he
couldn't get the one he preferred, he was
willing to take what he could get. His
case is not as ludicrous, however, as that of
a southerner who, good many years ago,
went to Washington to present his claim
for a cabinet position, and finally accepted
watchman's place in the treasury depart
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

A Wheeling wv. Va mau writes to the
New York Times that in Berkeley county
OF that state, at the last presidential cleo
ton, 500 or 600 votes were bought by the
republicans for trifing sums, end that in
Jefferson, the adjoining county, votes were
bought by the republicans. He says this
could be proved. No doubt he is right. The
republicans probably bought votes in nearly
every county in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
The Season for Marriages.

From the Baltimore american (Repl
The time of the year has been reached when
the young mans and the young maiden's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of marriage. The
frost has CONCEALED the summer ardOr of court
ship into the more solid desire to lock hands
aud snare together the pleasures and perils of
lifes uncertain voyage. This is well if the con-
tracing parties fully und srstand and appreciate
the nature Of the bonds they so eagerly as
sumo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

An Ohio republican says: The more l
study Ohio, the more am l impressed with
features of the political divide. The white
vote of the state is safely democratic. The
10000 colored voters hold the balance of
power. Eliminate this vote, and the re-.
publican plurality is not only absorbed, but
in addition nearly 1000 votes credited to
the democratic side" 1t is true of several
other northern states that they are carried
for the republicans only because the colored
people vote the republican ticket. The
republicans are very grateful for this, no
doubt, but they don't show their & latitude
by appointing colored people to responsible
Offices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

Miss Winnie Davis is about to sail for
Europe, where she will spend most of the
winter for her health. While on her way
to New York she stopped in Washington
few hours, and was the recipient of much
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

Religious services in the theaters are not
a new thing in Boston, but hitherto they
have been held only occasionally. Now,
however, the Episcopal clergymen of that
city have agreed to hold such services every
Sunday night, beginning the middle of
December. They think that in this way
they can reach the residents aud visitors
who are not church members
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

i1uk guam and mouth anl dazzling teefh
Ana breath ~ falm aud ip6 n rose
Ar found n0f ln thls Nona lenaafh
WIZ young - Ql9, save ouiy floss
Mo ever wisely Nhle flley may,
W eyliyDyht BY uiKa apq aAy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

Prince Hatzfeldt, who is to marry C. P.
Huntington's adopted daughter, has a
brother who lives in little one-story house
in Hamilton, o. He is the Count Ferdinand
Edmund Won Hatzfeldt. American girls
who run after titles will be interested to
know whether or not he is manageable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

Congressman McAdoo, of New Jersey,
thinks that in 1892 Mr.. Cleveland will be
nominated and elected on the platform
adopted in st. Louis last year. Mr.. McAdoo
was formerly one Of Mr.. Randall's follow
ers, but be was converted to tariff reform.
IL would be a very good thing II Mr.
Randall should follow him into tue tariff
reform camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Harrison Creates a New ONCE.

From the Ne1c York World (Den.).
Mr. Harrison has appointed William Malone
as assistant president for the state of Virginia
All the federal appointments in that common
wealth are dictated by this boss, and the whole
power and patronage of this administration
aided by the republican national committee,
are directed to reducing the state to a satrapy
for Ma bona
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Alger's Ruzz!ng Bee.

From the Louisville Coltrier-JourndI Dem }.
1t is reported that Gen. Alger, with an eye on
the go chance, has championed the cause of
Tanner, and will give the Looter good place
in private business. Toe general decided on
this after he learned that Harrison had made
up his mind TO drop Tanner entirely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

TIE PAIsTISo ''L'AEoELUs," which has
arrived at New York Ii 2l14xl516 iuches in size
The customs duties on it amount 10 So. 500
which must be paid or Il Wlll b. returned ~
France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

A. EocEsrHlc DErEoIT MLLioskIRE got into
an argument With q woman, uue ~ his tenants
and sic slapped hlE mouth VITA q dlshclOth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

They have been tried for over fifty years, and
are to-day the most popular In use.
Your fathers and mothers used them. They are
the Safest, Purest, and Best Remedy for Liver
and Stomach Diseases ever compounded.
For Sale by all Druggists Price rs cts. per boz;
boxes for 65 cts; sent by mail postage free on
receipt Of price. Dr.. J. II. Schenck b Son, Phils1a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money, Bonds ana stocks

NEW YORK. May ii.-Monoy on call easy with no
loaus closed Offered at "a per cent Prime mer-
camille paper, 39q5jH sterling exchange dull
but steady atsi.s7 for dxiyday bills ana Sloo}4
for demand,
Government bonds duh and steady State bonds
dun and steady
There was no change IN the stock market this
morning from It's original dullncts, though few
features were developed, aud after the fractional
decline from the bear hamnering covering OF
shorts, with a little buying iUT long account nlied
the list and the final changes were generally In the
direct on of higher figures. Commission people
were doing nothing at the opening, and the proies-
sOunl element again had full control, and being
bcarishly inclined first prices were generally
slightly lower than last evenings figures and the
subsequent dealings were marked by a
was Intensely duh aud the movement scarcely
pcrccptible. The manipulation was centcrcd
upon Oregon Tmnscontinenial and Aichison and
I'm the former was attended with considerable sue.
the lint hall hour fho Impression upon Atchison
was lo6 marked ana little buying soon started
the list up again aud most stocks were carried
above first prices on the rebound More animation
was shown in the upward movement, but the
market was duh at all times, only Richmond n
| West Point besides the two stocks mentioned dis
| playing any activity whatever. Tho strong feat
| uiCs OF the day were Rock Island and Tennessee
Coal, aud those shares scored material gain for
| the day The demand for stocks increased In the
last few minutes, but the close was quiet aud firm
| at but slight changes from flrtt prices The ma.
| jorily Of the list arc small fractions higher but
| Rock Island rose - and Tennessee Coal !.
| Railroad bonds were dull aud while the general
sues were heavy aud Irregular changes OF small
| fractions were made. The total sales were only
| SGG1 Goa
Tho sales Of bonds for the week were sD,7jSOO,
against only si76g,OOO last week.
The total sales Of stocks today were 70bil shares
| Closing quotations