davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26
Facts Restated.


The other day when the Philadelphia
Press, in referring to Gre rgia, said that il
would be difficult to enforce nineteenth
century principles in state domi ated by
fifteenth century ideas, the MORNING NEWS
was disposed to question the prJpriety of
such statement, especially coming from
Philadelphia, and it reminded the Press
that newspaper published in Penns Viva
MIA where, only few months ago, pc ople
were demoraized by White Caps, barn
burners and highway ROBBERS, and where
murders were Of frequent occurrence, should
not talk so. This seams to have touched
the Press at a sensitive point 1T wants to
drinking, and it vent Tres the OPT hon that
it TOOK something stronger tina Georgia
moonshine to provoke such flow of mali
cious drivel.n
The MORNING News has been drinking
pure artesian water, W Iich frees the system
of impurities, and which stimulates the
perceptive faculties. At the same time it
has been taking note of events in Pennsyl-
vania and it has learne several things.
1t has learned that u few months ago peo-
pie i'll Pennsylvania were demorahz ID by
White Caps. These la vless an Is seemed
to be more numerous in that state than in
any other. They we're so numer )us tla5
one fi.e morning the PniladelphIa Press
laid that taere was an epidemic of White
Cdpism Pennsylva ia.
1t has learned that few months ago peo-
pie in Pennsylvania were demoralz d by
barn burners. 1t is we'll known that farm
ers living in Pennsylvania and Maryland,
along the line separating tbs two states,
sustained losses by the burning of their
barns by incendiaries. For some time in
genuity was taxed to discover the perpe-
traitors of these deeds, but fl lally several
arrests were made. The Philadelphia Press
printed these facts.
1t has learned that a few months ago
there were highway robberies IN Pennsyl-
wanna, and that people in that state were
demoraized on account of them. Masked
men, riding along the road in the rural dis
tricts, forced travellers to give up their
money, and in one or two instances they
went into hous IS in broad d,v lg Il and
committed robbery. The Philadelphia Press,
no doubt, printed the facts.
1t has know for quite a long while that
murders il Penns Slvania were mum srous.
There ara northern newspapers which
take advantage of every pretext to place
the south in an unfavorable light They
do this for political effect. The Philadel-
phia Press is one of them, and the MORN
ING NEWS wishes to remind it again that
whenever fair comparison of Ge,rgias
civilization is made with that of Penasyl
vania, Georgia will have no reason to be
ashamed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26

"Hal Deadwood Dick has cornered YOU
at last" is what n ngsland, IN. VI boy
said to his little companion the other dav.
as he poi tied a pistol at him He did not
know that e pistol was loaded He had been
reading blood and thunder literature. aud
he was playing cowb)y. He pulled the
trigger a ID a bullet went into his COM
panions body. Whether the wounded boy
gets well or not, this would-oe cowboy will
no doubt let dime novels alone in the
future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26
The Elixir in a Bad Way.

From the PHILADELPHIA Record (Dem.)
There are unmistakaoie signs that the elixir
craze has spent its force. Coming as this craze
did with the quasi .dorsemenG Of medical SCI
ence, 1t Is hard, indeed, to estimate the harm
done to such pers ms as permitted their ere.
guilty TO overtop their common sense. More
over, 1t has served to lessen wholesome faith in
a oenencent scie1ce. It pity that the sober
minded doctors did no. bestir themselves at the
start and duly damn the elixir to the limbo of
quackery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26
A Big Flght abe ID.


From the Neto York Herald und0
Malone evidently means business. Behind
him all the influence which the administra-
ton can command and such b lip and advice as
republican bosses can give. II shrewd manipu-
lation' tue tactics of Quay and Dudley, can
stinted generosity. The democra 5, however.
need have no fear of defeat if they bestir them
selves. Their Indifference or iniolence is the
only thing That can bring disaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26
MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1850.


AThe MoRSIS1 News 10 published every day 20
he year and is s.rved 10 subscribers an the cstg
a. rs cents a week 81 20 II. nth 50 % Cor SIX
months and $40 90 foF one yesr.
The NoRNiSs News, BY mall, ono month
81 90; three months 81 50; SIX months IS 10:
one year, SO 90.
The MoRlhso NEWS, By mail. six times week
(without Sundgy issuei, three months g ";
six months 81 90; one year s. 90.
The MORNING News. Tri-Weeky, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months 81 %; six
months g. 50; one year, $ 90.
The SUNDAY Ssvs, By mail. one year, q 90
The WEEKLY NEws. 81 mail. one year 81 3.
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter Cur
rency sent bv mail at risk Of -e1dersA
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
SMoRNINa NEws, " Savannah. Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26

Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee, has announced
that he will not be a candidate for governor
again. Why should he, when some one
else would walk off with he nomination
1t has been said that the governor fiddled
his way into congress and the governors
mansion, but the part he now plays in
Tennessee politics doem't 20 straight t. the
hearts of Tennesseeans. He went up like a
rocket, and came dow like stick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26
Death to the Parasites

Which hide between the gums and the
teeth, and eat into them to their destruc
ton. SOZODONT is master of the situa-
ton. Whoever uses it regularly after every
meal, and cleanses his teetl and mouth,
will soon be rid Of tne parasites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26
Not So Bad after al.

From the San Francisco Alta (Denl.(
Those federal appoint ments in New Orleans
must have much in their favor after all for
William Pitt Kellogg , disguised with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26

The Providence Journal THINKS that the
banks all over the country, in tueir anxiety
to make good dividends, have become too
careless in respect to scrutiny of paper
offe ed them 1t condemns their willing
nezs to accept sibgle-name notes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26

The Brown Cotton Gin Company, New
London, Conn, manufacture Cotton Gins
Feeders and Condensers; Linters of inn.
proved patterns, with automatic feed for
on Mills; hibs, Saws, and repairs for Gins
OF all makers. Write fer prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26

The Virginia republicans are not likely to
talk about southern bigadiers" ia her
state cam aign. Three of the men on their
state ticket are ex-confeierates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26
CURREN- COMMENT.
To Give Miss .ssipp. the CODY.

From the PhiLddelDhid Press (ReD.)
Professor Sullivan is about 70 start out on
sparrilg tour. hfIt will not exhibit in Mlssis-
sippl. This is official
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26

BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on a
weak stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26

The office seekers who ill finger in Wash
Ington probably find that city very I'M
interesting place since the President and
the cabinet officers turned their backs
upon it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26

capt Gordon is distinguishing himself as
an orator. His speech in communication Of
the life, character and services of the late
Lewis Arnbeim was very fine, and his
speeches on the state road lease bill have
gwen him reputation throughout the state
as logical thinker and a clear-headed legis-
lator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-26

Bank, N j., was saved from drowning in a sin
guar way. DR.. j. c. Harvey, who br ught Mr..
Edwards ashore tells this story of the accident:
When he first Mr.. Edwards S ruggling in
away, and when he reached the scene of the
accident nothin could be seen except the boat.
which was about half full of water and a fish.
ing pole floating near The doctor secured the
pole and wonnd in the line attached to it, The
line was about half in when the hook caught i'm
sOmethin and it was quite difficult to pull the
remainder of the line into the boat. At The end
OF the line was the unconscious form OF Mr..
Edwards, the hook having caught in his coat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
uNDERrow or ovERTow7

The Old sailor Say. That People arr Car
riesl ON shore by the wind Only.
From the New York sun.
The old sailor sat on the stringpiccc of
the South street pier yesterday gazing So
dately at the swirls in the water alongside
as the tide swept out, when "a young man
of his acquaintance came along.
"well, Jack said the young man.
''what are you thinking about?
The old man looked up at the q,ues-
TONER, looked over toward the next pier,
where, as he would have said, "a VERY
plump and sizcablc young woman" was
and then back at the young man.
"write for TIN papers, don't YEP" hc
said.
"See that young woman over there"
Ever see amy one like her down to
ccSSy Island"
"Hearn on 'em ei..in' outside the life
lines an drowndin'T"
"what should you say carried of 'cm bc-
ycnH the lifc lines
The old sailor snorted.
Sonny, I've been readin' that ere nigh
ON tn fifty year. How ever could the under
foot o. water? DONE ever you write any
such bil9e water"
"What X her out, then?
SURF
Yes"
Ever see ii wash up Nh the beach,"
Ever see it go out to sea instid?"
ibid You happen to. notice the wind
them ere times
Mot particularly"
"Of course not. Nobody as hasn't had
sea never notices Important circumstances
like the wind. There never was no such
thing as undertow To hurt nobody. It's
NIa.. lev AVas Rxasr tFs. 81 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22

~ NoWspope ~fokc" n Cnh0o.
Some time ago the 1yen Shih Ck0i, nm IL
lustratedn newspaper which is published i'm
Shanghai, contained q long article con-
corning 'the manufacture of soap and
fertilizers from human bodies i'm Europe"
The article was very minute. II described
the whole process of manufacture In de-
tail, from the decapitation and discern
bowelment of the bodies to the stamping
of violets and roses on he finished soap
cakes, and the packing of the fertilizer
for shipment. Numerous Illustrations
calculated to raise Chinese hair
and tn curtlle Chinese blood embellished
the Hrsiesolne text. Just how the ed
itors of the ITEM Shih Cha discov-
erred that their European correspondent
had been iibs'lling European ciyilizetion
they refuse tn say. That the discovery,
when made, quite upset them, however, is
evident from this very abject retraction
in n recent copy Of their publication.
AS we subsequently learned by invcsti-
CATION, the descriptions Of European soap
and manure factories formerly published
10y MS are Only plans and INVENTION of
scientific men which have never been Put
into practice, and. therefore, our account
OF these factories and our pictures were
wholly false. In the future we will make
every effort to keep all mntruthful articles
out of our columns. We make this an
nouncmen i'm order that though the for
eiRn and Chinese press we may confess
our mistake, which we hope has done no
harm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22

theless true that the first night In all the
years he kept his lamp burning that this
lamp went Out he died of a nays-
FERROUS fright. What terrible OBJ
tcct he saw advancing from that dark pas-
sage Ms he strove To reach the matches
and frone his sight will never he known.
Two incidents add interest to the Nara
tive. The first is that during the wal some
tramps one winter night, while camping
I'm the old mill set 10 ON fire and nearly de-
stroyed t.. Next day i'm the ruins was
found a charred skeleton with q bullet
hole i'm the skull. Was this the missing
Pierre Chaplain?
Secondly, although ON the night Long
necker died rain could only have wet the
floor i'm the vicinity Of the open window
and the house was i'm perfect repair still
those who took charge of the remain
state positively that the floor leading from
the ~piassagcway entrance into the unoccu-
pied room was wet, as II some streaming
wet garment had been dragged across II,
and this lane of wet began at the door of
the empty room and stopped within two
feet of whers, the dead man lay with his
horror~stricken countenancc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
Got HImselr Ready.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"John Henry" exclaimed the angry wife.
''you needn't pretend you're asleepi Now
listen to me-. I'm going to give you u
piece OF my mindv'
await u minute, Serena" said John
Henry, IN ne got out of he'd and grouped
his way to the boot closet.
"What are you doing? ?" demanded the
exasperated Serena.
81 am preparing myself" replied John
Henry, and n later the famous
ex-catcher of the world-renowned cham
pion SockdOlO9er base hall club had
lighted u lamp and was standing in his
attitude i'm the middle of the
floor with his old mask, breast-pad and
leather gloves on.
G. ahead, Serena" he said, calmly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22

away and shikaries Nnd 9reat diflcslty I'm
preventing him fr0m lfnking away Into
remote corners and being lost I'm extern
sive forests.1
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

Lewis Wade, q Burlington fisher
men. has captured = German carp
weighing twenty pounds. IL is said to
b thelargest Of that species ever caught
in tho Deiaware.
The monument to be erected In hon.
or Of the late General Mcclellan. in
Riverview Cemetery, at Trenton, has
been shipped from Massachusetts, and
will be put in position in about two
weeks.
David NJ. McGill, whom the murder.
er Joe Hillman accused of participat-
ing In the murder Of Peddler Seide.
mann, has been interviewed by prose
cutor Perry and he states that Joe
came to him while carting logs OF Nov.
9th, and told him about the peddler
staying at his house all night and said
he would make him pay for staying.
When McGiIl went before Hillman in
Jail Joe still accused McGin Of being
guilty Of the crime and said he expects
70 say the anne story on the gallows.
Joe's story is not believed as McGill
bears q good reputation. Gov. Green
will hear arguments In Trenton today
as to whether he will call u special
meeting at the Board of Psrdons te
consider Hillmsn's case. The Board
m ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
DIED

PATR1CK-In Pilesgrove township
on Oct. IL. 1889. BERTHE, infant child Of
John and Rosa Patrick, aged I year
and five months.
GRIFFIN-In Salem, on the LIST,
Jennie E., daughter of Emma Griffin,
aged 8 years and 4 months.
EDWARDS-Suddenly, In Woods
town, John H. Edwards, aged AZ years.
REMSTER-In Alloway. October
4th, Beulah A. Remster, aged 81 years
= SHARP-Tn Salem, on the 7th inst,
Charles Sharp, aged 70 years.
~DONEGAN--In L. r. Neck, this
county, on the 4th inst, Hannah. a lie
Of James DonegaI, aged 63 years
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

AA~A-
Q Unions have reportsd IL ,o,,aw.
salem has 1875 member, and .hr.. ho,
or.rv opes has vort.d i, ~ -
uartmepts ~ vo,h ra,s.d sso1 * -.
held 80 regular mestInes sna "a ,',,h,,.
meetiuraL saIrm va nav. 100 -,
barr and E0 horcr.rv ocs. 10. ua-I.s
IN four derartmants AZ vort r.. 80.
ID sSs2. az has held % -rs.,,.r $3.50
in~u ana 4 p,,b,ic maa,irg. riu.-h..
81 re~uI,r msmher, ana IN horo-.r,
ma. has worried IN 10 ~ The dsn.rt.
ments and r.is,d ssa II beld ~ rs.,,
lar nsetin.s .pd 4 rnh,,c on.s pa,n,.
Grove ha. e membsr. .ra I ho,,or,rv
b.a worked a. i, ~ ~. a-sn.r,usnts
ana nuised s117 sn has hs,d RI rs.,,.r
msetins, ana ~ n.b,ic ON. we'd.
tovn -. "a memb.r, ana ( h-oror.ry
onee. b.a r,,..d s1as % h.. hal, m
REGULAR me.tin.s .nd 10 n,,n,;. ors.
Hanco.t,s Hrid.o no, % nsmh.r,
b.s vorked !. ) ~ ths aa,artr,..,. :,
vorh ~. rs,.es sis 40 has hs,a on
regular mset,rcs and ! r,,h,,c On.
Woodstovr vs. he, az mamhsrs ana <
boeorarv o,.ss vorled h K ~ aepsrt-
meuts has ra,sed RIA 80 held AZ reou.
lar m-eet,nps and II public ONES, shar,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

The Best ealve in the world for Cuts
bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores, letter, ci,apped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptiont
and positivsly cures Piles, or no pay re.
4uirsd. Its guaranteed 70 Civ. perfect
sasisfaetion, or money refunded Price
eens~psrh bog For aais ~ 81. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
NAHRIED

THOMAS-Slt;KLER-In Philadel.
phia, Oct. l6, 1889, by Rev. 9. N. Bos'
we'll, Jos. 81. Thompson, Jr., and Bes'
sic T Sickier, both VI Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
You Prepared
FOR WINTER?


That is the question. Have
you laid in the comfortable
clothing, and the warm wear
for the cold weather? If not
there are reasons why you should
think about doing SO. You can
select now from a large, choice
stock. We take pride in the
qualities in Muslins and Canton
Flannels, always giving you the
very best qualities for the mon
ey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
Ladies' Ribbed Underwear.

We have devoted an entire counter TO the sale of one Of
the most extensive and complete lines Of Ladies' Autumn and
Winter Weight Ribbed Underwear ever shown in this or. it is
believed, any other city.
IL includes:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
WINTER

But it's all right, any how.
We have anticipated your wants
and have provided the Flannels,
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Dress
Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, and
things that will make the home
nest warm and comfortable
when the cold winds begin to
blow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
W n E R
Is Nigh.

rs
There is not a sign of it in
the sky, nor portent of it in the
air. The sky is still blue and
the air is still soft. No threat
ening cloud suggests the fall Of
snow. But, do you see the leaves
falling Do you see the birds
flockingl Have you watched
the squirrel gathering his win
ter store, or the muskrat work
ing at his lodge Z These are the
voices that cry,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

Extra Heavy Real Swiss Silk and Wool
Vests, high neck and long sleeves, at
Z, $500 each.
All-Sik Vests, low neck, at from rs
cents to !. 90 each;
High neck and short sleeves, at form
$3.50 to $500 each;
High neck and long sleeves, at from
$500 to S.. 100 each.
Ladies' Ribbed Balbriggan Drawers, at
SO cents and S1.00 per pair.
Ladies' Merino Drawers, at s1.0O and
SIPS per pair.
Ladies' ATWOOD Drawers, at from
ST. 30 per pair upwards.
Ladies' All-Silk Drawers, at from
1878 per pair upwards.
LADIES' silk and Wool Drawers, very
heavy, at $500 per pair.
Ladies' Combination Suits in Ribbed
Wool.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
Ashamed to Tell His Name.

It pays to wear your face upon your
sleeve, leastways your name. So long
ago as July, 1887. Charles Smith went to
town and disappeared. And now he has
been discovered in prison, all because he
hid his light under bushel. Charles
went on harmless spree, was knocked
down and robbed, felt ashamed of himself
and decided to walk home rather than
collect car fare from his town friends in
his dilapidated raiment On the way
he was given ride by a man driving
two-horse rig, and presently the officers
of the law swooped down and allowed
the talons of the judicial bird to get a
clutch firmly imbedded on the shoulders
of the two travellers. The team had
been stolen and Smiths obliging friend
was the thief. Smith felt ashamed
again. He was shamefaced, not double
faced. 1t came natural for him to blush.
He gave his name as Wilson and was
sent to the cooler for six years to give
his blood a chance. He has been there
two years, and now believes that he
could look the world in its eye without
so much as winking, and asks to be par
doned for doing nothing.-Chicago
Times
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
Tho Poet rsnnr.on,. Old Age.

II saw and talked with Tennyson re-
Gently" writes an English friend to me.
sit was at the annual flower show at
Haslemere, Surrey, and the poet had
been prevailed upon to leave his seclu-
sion for the botanical display. 1t was
his first public appearance since his ILL
ness, and / had not seen him for six
months. That the Poet Laureate is
rapidly aging l saw at a glance, and
this became more impressed upon me
during our brief conversation. He was
no longer the Tennyson of year ago;
talk meant distress to him, and refer
ences to persons very close to him in
friendship, which formerly enlisted his
interest, seemed to meet with little re-
sponse In his walk he shuffied heavily,
and the cane that he once carried as a
companion to idly swing in moments Of
thought, had become almost staff. He
told me his health was good, but his gen.
eral appearance scarcely verified his
statement. The strong aroma of pipe,
carelessly jammed into one of his coat
pockets, was about the only thing that
suggested to me the Tennyson of old
there was certainly nothing in his con-
versation, manner or appearance. Cor.
Philadelphia Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
What Would Suit Him.

Secretary jackson, of Castle Garden,
received the following from Ranch
keeper H. Coils, who lives alone at
Lethbridge, in the British queens do
minions in the remote northwest:
DEAR SIR-I read in The New York Herald some
time ago that you had provided some men out
west with wives Being in want of one myself, l
thought would see if you could do the same for
me- have good farm and hotel, or road ranch,
here, and am pretty well fixed would like to
get good, active girl, about % to 20 years old,
who can cook and look after the dairy work. I
would like fairly good-ooking girl, but am not
particular about complexion as long as she is not
very fair or red headed. would prefer an Irish,
or English, or Norwegian girl. am Irish myself,
and am an Episcopalian. If you can find me a
girl would like you to write to me when to ex-
pect her, as live forty miles from town, and
would want to be in to meet her. get my mail
only once week, SO would like as much notice as
possible before you start the girl.
New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
The Fontaines Lumineuses.

The work of dismantling the Paris ex-
hibition has already commenced, and
only portion of the Galerie des Ma
chimes is now accessible to visitors. A
serious effort is to be made to preserve
the colored fountains, the idea of which
the authorities, by permission, borrowed
from the English patentees. The sue
cess of these fontaines lumineuses has
been tremendous. Every night when
they are playing the excited French peo-
pie stand on their chairs and watch the
changing colors with frantic delight.
"C'est rouge" they shrek to each other,
as the colors appear "C'est vert; main
tenant c'est mauve." NJ. Menier has
made for his own use miniature fount-
ain of this kind for table decoration
London Figaro
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05

This ridiculous fashion leads to the intro
duction of curtains where none are needed
and to their duplication where they are. 1t
is easy to see, therefore, why it should be ia
vored by upholsterers, but not so easy to inn
agine why housekeepers should suffer them
selves to be ruled by it. There are several
modes of tasteful arrangement of drapery, so
simple that the most modest housewife need
not fear that if once undone she may not
have the skill to repeat them. Curtains
should be SO hung that they may be drawn
close or apart, may be allowed to fall in
straight folds or be looped back as required,
but should not be gathered up with stout
cords and tassels at points out of reach or
nailed in set shapes so that they cannot be
shaken loose without the use CT ladder and
pair of nippers and the certainty of being
covered with dust