davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
He Was Wrong.


From the Detroit Free Press.
Can I speak to you a moment?" he said
soft y as no called the chief clerk in the post
Office to the window the other day.
sc rtainly."
Thanks. didn't know but you we're busy.
Two months ago | came here and asked for a
letter Remember it?"
IL do not"
Probably not, as you are always busy. |
didn't get any. l gave it as my opinion that
some of you had stolen it. Remember
No
Probably not, but spoke very emphatic
ally That was my opinion, and | went away
feeling very much hurt. Remembers"
No"
Probably not, as / am Of no great conse-
quence. l now desire to ask your pardon. VIII
you forgive me?"
OF course
Thanks. I believed you would. You see, l
expected letter from my aunt. None came.
She couldn't write one. She was dead. See?
Therefore, how could get one? take it back
l apologize. was wrong. Shake"
That all right
Thanks. I'll never do it again. This is an
honest postofiice l was wrong Good-by."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Viewed in Another Light.

fTOm The NelD YOfk Tribune
Missouri ONeil, as they call the chairman
of the labor committee, is Just back from St
Louis where he has been since the ad journ-
ment for the holidays receiving the confidence
OF his friends on his failure to be re elected
ONeil stepped into the Washington Office OF
one Of his home newspapers last evening and
accosting the correspondent with hearty how
de do, said:
I've just got back from st. Louis-saw all
the boys out there-went in the oftc e-saw the
editors-spoke a good word for you-iittle
things like that don't cost anything, We know. d"
mo- replied the correspondent, ''it may not
cost you anything, but what do you suppose it
will cost me.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
woman,s Pa. t in the south,s Proer g

Woman's Pat in the South's Prosr ess.
The women of New Orleans were the
movers in the latest display OF enterprise in
that city. They applied to tho city council
for permission to have erected in Lafayet 70
square a cotton palace, to be fitted with
exhibits of Louisiana products that woul d
direct the attention of visitors during the
Mardi Gras festivities to the desirability of
that state Tor homes. Work on the palace
was begun few hours after permission
was obtained TO use the square. The men
are expected to provide the greater part of
the display, and if they should do their
work as well as the women, the visitors
would be both pleased and instructed, and
Louisiana would DO benefited.
The southern women have not been idle
in the work Of building up the south. Much
of the progress made by the south has been
through their efforts, and much Of that TO
be made will be through efforts from the
same source Wherever an exposition has
been held in the south, the exhibits they
have made have been among the most at
tractive and extensive. The interesting
county exhibits that have been made at
expoSitions would not have been successful
but for the efforts Of the women, and no doubt
il the proposed plan Of holding two south
ern expositions in the north this year
should be carried out, the women would do
their part 70 make taem creditable to tle
south. Besides, they have encouraged tho
men 10 put forth greater efforts IN enter
prises OF this kind They can always he
depended on, and their services deserve to
be more generally recognized
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Gen. Boulsnger has captured Paris. His
plurality in the election in that city yester-
day was over $4,000. His success and popu-
larity astonished his political enemies. His
victory, in all probability, will have a very
important bearing upon the course he will
pursue, and upon the future of France. The
downfall Of the ministry is predicted and
probabilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Reoistered al he Posi- once in Sdyan"aA.

-~~~-~-~-~-~--~~> -, =
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syfsrs ana tclegrams should De addressed
"N0RNTNa News. Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Didn't blame Esau.

Increasing age does sometimes cause us TO
appreciate more fully the temptations OF otaers
Little Madeline was eating broiled partridge
Tor the first time, and great was her delight at
its SAVIOR.
TITS nicer than anything I ever tasted &"
quoth she, aud don't blame Esau bit"
What has Esau to do with it," queried her
mother.
Why, you know, mamma" said the little
one in grave surprise at such ignorance che
sold his birthright for mess Of partridge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Afternoon Tea.
From LITE

When Polly puts the kettle on
To brew her choice Bohea,
And asks me, with witching glance,
If | am fond of tea?
Although | hate the horrid stuff,
hasten to reply
That ew regard that beverage
With such delight as /.
For Oh to watch her dimpled hands
Go iiitting in an out
Among the quantity -towered cups
TJat edge the tray about;
To sea her pour and hesitate
Above the sugar bowl,
Ana wonder if one lump or two
Is nicer, on the whole.
For privileges such as these,
'rwOuld be a foolish man
Who did not swallow all the tea
Imported from Japan;
And in my heart think myself
The happiest soul alive
When Polly puts ths kettle on,
Eacl afternoon at five.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Mr. Emmons Blaine is said to be lobbying
in Washington in the interest Of the Okla
homa bill. He is interested in the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, which would
secure the bulk of the passenger traffic in
cident to the opening of that territory,
The young man no doubt regrets that his
distinguished father, the Plumed Knight, is
not speaker of the House, in which position
he could to considerable extent influence
leg Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
ApropOs of Washburl's Election.
E,ntn the lfinnan unLis -Lnlt.1nI


Last pigut Ignarius Donue!ly and T. T. Byrnes
were holding sweet confap in one corner Of the
Merchants lobby Bob Evans approached
Mr. Donuely and said:
MIR. DoaDcily, want to warn You that what
ever that man may tell you. deep down in his
heart he's a Washburn man
Tle "a % laughed at this sally and began:
THAT reminds me Of little story A trav-
elsr once met a countryman driving a pig
along the highway in Ireland.
"Whcre are you going with the rigy inquired
the traveller
"'To Cork. sOr'
ITO Cork? Why, man, the pig is headed for
Dublin.
"'Thrue for ye, sor. That's how Oim fool
ing the pig ."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Gen. Harrison's Wonderful Shirts.

IIUHt UTE NetO 7 OTh SUI VIItI'I
We congratulate Gen. Harrison on his new
shirts. According to the description they must
be truly lovely. They have plated bosoms,
adorned with embroidery between the plaits
1t takes woman skilled in embrOidering aweek
TO complete the work on a single snirt, and each
shirt is worth Sl250 when completed, When
the general is dressed up in these shirts there
will be nobody in North America whose shirts
will be finer than his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

The latest political rumor is that Gen
Warner, commander-in- Of the grand
army, is trying to secure the appointment
Of Secretary Of the Interior in Gen. Harri-
sons cabinet, aud that he wants to be tho
southern member. Mr. Warner s as much
Of a southern man as some other republi-
caus who want TO represent the south in tie
cabinet. He was born in Michigan, and he
now represents Missouri district in con-
gress. II would be interesting TO know
how much aid he expects from the grand
army 10 his attempt 10 secure another politi-
cal Office. When he was elected com
mander-in-chief he advised the grand
army 20 let politics alone as an orgauiza-
ton, but he probably appreciates the fact
that the support Of the members Of one
grand army post would be worth much
more than that of as many private citizens.
What is Mr. Warner going to do about III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
q Confession.


From the Washington Post rep
We may complain, and justly do complain, of
the avengers of Mississippi and the Ku-Klux
OF Alabama, and cry aloud that their lawless-
ness be suppressed. but in view Of the shameful
outrages Of the White Cap organization at the
north and the clemency extended to them by at
least one northern governor, our mouths are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
What Caused the TeIav.

FTOm Ue CNlcugO NetrS.
Pedestrian TO Washington policemanl-"Wh
is the meaning Of this great crowd in The street.
aficerl Is anybody hurty"
"No; there has been an accident and the
street is blockaded, but things will soon be in
shape again"
But Tell me what has happenedyN
"Why. you see, Nce-President elect Morton
has just met First Assistant Postm ma ,ter General
Stevenson, and their titles are too long 10 pass
each other on the same thorOu2hfare We are
trying 70 induce the first assistant postmaster
general TO resign for half an hour Wills we get
thinya into sham. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Mrs. Belva Lockwood, Mrs. Cynthia
Leonard, Miss Susan B. Anthony and other
female suffragists may not live to cast a
vote in this country, but once year for
twenty-one years some of them have had
lots of fun, at the woman suffrage conven-
tons. pitching into the men and demanding
alleged rights. They probably are very
we'll satisfied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Mr.. Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, has paid a social
visit to Gen. Harrison. 1t is hoped that
the colonel did not forget to put in a good
word for the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
Thanks to the Democrats.

From the Boston Globe tDe0t.)
Thanks to the improvement Of the American
navy under President C.evelaud's admnstra-
ton, the Unit ed States is not deenseess against
Germany. Ii Bismarck and William are re-
solved 70 get up quarrel with us about Samoa
they Will get sound a waloping as even
France could desire for them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Senator Quay replenished his stock Of
fishing tackle before he went to Florida.
The senator is very successful fisher for
votes, but the bait ne used to catch voters
would not tempt fishes to bite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Cslifornians, 1t is said, have about de-
SPARED OF being represented in tho cabinet
Republican legislators in that state recon-
mended Mr.. N. NJ Estee, the permanent
chairman of the Chicago convention, for q
portfolio but it is stated that GEN Harrison
doesn't want to appoint Mir. Estee, and that
he doesn't like him. His dislike is said &c
have been formed when Mr. Estee notified
him Of his nomination. On that occasion
Mr. Estee said that a number Of prominent
and able men had been candidates before
the convention, land yet" Gen. Harrison
had been nominated. The worl, "yetn is a
very short one, and, as may be seen very
readily, it is spelled with only three letters,
and yet" it may keep Mr. Estee out of the
cahinat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Mr.. Wanemaker's Tarifr Notions.
Flona "a Nelo 20 NorId LDeml

TFVHt ne Ael0 IOTt II Ortd IDe1Hl
Nothing except the probability Of his appoint
me1t 20 CO onet office gives any more interest
70 the tariff notions Of Mr. John 0lOueymaker
OF Philadelphia than would attach 70 the opin-
IONS OF any other successful merchant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Gen. Harrison is not the only prominent
man in the country who can keep his own
counsel. He seems to have told nobody
about the composition of his cabinet, but
Mr.. Cleveland is equally as reticent in
speaking of bis plans Nobody seems to
know where Mr.. Cleveland will reside after
March 4, and some of the republican organs
would like to have the people believe that
nobody cares, but the fact is that, accord
ing to the election returns, Mr.. Cleveland
has more friends than Gen. Harrison, and
no doubt they feel interested in his plans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
WITH US!

Not by clap-trap, Cheap John
bats, but by doing business
on a uniform One Price sys-
tenn, with each and every
article marked in plain fig
ures.
When you want the best
goods, to buy same as low as
your neighbors, to feel salts
fed after you have bought,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

The Ohio legislature is considering the
adyisability of following New York's ex-
ample in executing criminals. A bill pro-
viding for electric execution has been intro
duced, and the probability is that it will
be passed. The Ohio legislators, however,
are paying more attention TO the details
than the New York legislators did, and il
they should pass the bill it no doubt would
be in better shape than that in New York.
The Cincinnati Enquirer favors the change.
1t says: "There is no doubt Of the adoption
Of tie measure. The best judgment Of the
world calls for it. All that remains is to
PEI feet the method. And this Oaio will do
better than New York has done"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

The esteemed republican organs appear
to be angry because Congressman Scott Of
Pennsylvania, has announced that he will
not retire from politics. Congressman
Scott has caused the republican organs a
good deal of trouble, and he may cause
them good deal more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Gov. Hovey, of Indiana, has received
many letters IA which the writers asked
him to recommend them for office under
Gen. Harrison. During the campaign it
was understood that Gov. Hovey was pad
ding his own canoe. and that be refused 20
contribute TO the national campaign fund.
His influence with the President-elect
therefore, probably is not as great as it
might be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Gen. Harrison has not yet intimated that
he will provide Mr.. Osgoodby, of Cali
fornia, with fat office for his services in
connection with tho Murchison letter. If
Osgoodby should be rewarded in accordance
with the good he accomplished for tho re-
publicans, he would get very small office,
at the most.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
NO HOUSE
CAN COMPETE

with us in this regard. We
have walked into popular ia
vor; fought our way to first
place by the honest purpose,
honestly carried out, to make
people trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Allan Z
b ON
! yesterd
l'he bert
Of as
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-08-01
CrcagcrstOwn Items.

Rev. G. A. Whitmore preached quite an
interesting sermon here on Sunday morning,
taking his text from Samuel, 8 chapter and
10 verse His theme was to show his con.
grcgation the great Importance of training
our minds to he in subsection to Gods will
and closed in a touchlng and beautiful appeal
to the young to receive and heed parental
instructions.
At / o'clock lie buried the little daughter
of BENJAMIN Sherry, of near Frederick, but
owing to the late hour Of the arrival of the
funeral, could not preach sermon as he had
his appointment to fill at Rocky Ridge.
On Saturday evening, Miss Gertic, daugh-
ter of George w. and Elizabeth Oglc, died
and will be buried here this morning (Mon-
day) ut 10 O'Clock, aged about II years.
While Miss Gcrtc has been afflicted for II
number of years, she bore her great suffering
with Christian fortitudc and being a member
OF the Reformed church she received the
Sacrament from her pastor Kew Whitmore
few days ago, and while her life has been
short one mingled with pain and affection,
il has fit and prepared her to enter that
immortal life that shall never end.
The joint Consistory and Council of the
two congregations met here on Saturday to
make some arrangements about erecting a
new fence around the cemetery. We have
been Informed that they came to no definite
conclusion What IS the matter with a
hedge fence? 1t being the cheapest and in
my opinion the prctt,cst fence you could put
up
Mr.. Joseph Kolb and wife, of Uniontown
is spending week or so with his brother IN
this place. Your correspondent is going to
take him out bass fishing today, (Monday }
Perhaps may give you an account of oul
luck in our next.
Friend Charles what would bc wrong about
coming down sometime and 90 along, if We
cannot catch them we can look ut them
jumping up
The masonry work at our bridge IS pro-
crossing slowly, and was surprised to heal
about what it would cost 1t being about
5000, the pier alone amounting to over
5000. Mr.. Dayid Young has the contract al
5 or 6 dollars per perch. He is certainly
good for 400 or 600 dollars. PATRON.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-08-01
Rocky Ridge Items.

Mr.. Joseph Whitmore q highly respected
and aged citizen died on Tuesday evening OF
last week. Funeral and intcrment took
place at Rocky Ridge on Thursday morning
the 25th ult. Minister in charge, Rev Whit
more: pail bearers, George X. GciSclman,
II. Fox, G. J. Barrick, G. w. Appold, Geo.
w. Albaugh. Mr.. Luther Crcegcr under
takcr.
Mrs. Joseph Whitmorc is dangerously Ill
at this writing with little hope of her
recovery.
Miss Gcrtic Ogle, the beloved daughter OF
Mr.. George w. Oglr, passed peacefully to
rest on Saturday evening last, ut O'Clock
y. m. She had been a sufferer for many
years and bore it ali with true Christian
grace. Funeral and interment took place
on last Monday morning at Crcagerstown.
Minister in charge, Rev. Whitmore: pail
hearers, Messrs. G. Stevens, E. G. Eichclber.
ger, John Long, C. Boiler, VIM. Better and
N. Fisher; undertaken, Mr.. Luther Crecgcr
The church was well filled and most oXccl.
lent sermon preached and there were but few
that did not shed tears.
What might have been 4 serious accide nj
happened to MIR. Jrmes b. Ogle whilst cut
ting grass. His moving machine ran into a
ditch and threw him In front of the cutting
bar, and in his fall he caught hold of the
lever used in raising the machine. The le-
yer broke and only by his presence Of mine
his life was saycd. lie escaped with Slight
cut of one finger.
Mrs. NJ. j. Eicheibergcr spent several days
with her sister Mrs. Marts of Ladesburgh
Mr.. William Bariick, of Danvillc. Va, re
! turned home on Monday, after spending sey'
eral weeks with his parents and friends.
Messrs. Chas. +. Casscll, NJ f. Policy an(
Frank Zimmerman spent Sunday with Mr.
M. j. Eichelbergcr.
We are glad to report Mr.. ID. NJ. Bigg
very much improved and is able to bt
around again. II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-08-01
1eafhs,

On Sunday July 2lst, 1889, at her home,
Iagerstown, No., of consumption, Bridget
OConner, wife Of George Socks. Her re.
mains were buried in the cemetery of that
place the following day. Mrs. Seeks WAS
formerly of this place.
On July 9th, 1889. Jessie Estclla Nicholas,
aged one month and IA days.
On July eth, 1889, Abba Symira Sherfcy,
aged 2 yrs. months and Is days.
In MemOrialn.
On July 23rd, 1880, Elicr Joseph Whitmorc,
aged 81 years, l months and days.
Brother Whitmore was received into full
communion with the church by the solemn
rite of confirmation, by Rev. Dr. S. p. Fish
er, of blessed memory, whilst he was pastor
of the Emmitsburg charge Brother Whit
more was faithful and devoted member of
the Reformed Church all his life Christian
ity to him was living reality. He died as
he lived, in the triumphs of Lying faith
The last seven years of his life, he spent in
communion with Mt Tabor Reformed church
at Rocky Ridge.
IlC WIS u hii' HuSouilu, d ONhiS h'lh'l, "
good citizen and genuine christian.
"He came to his crave in full age, like rs
shock of corn cometh in in his season"
Departed this life, July 9th, 1890, Eflle
Gertrude, youngest daughter of George and
Elizabeth Oglc, aged II years, I months and
% days.
In the death of this afflicted child of God
We have an example Of true Christian collse
Grafton. The Christening hand of the Lord
was laid upon her when she was but five
years of age. AS selfconsc BUSINESS dawncd
upon her, she easy learned to know th'
meaning of afiliction, and hence at the age
of 13 years, consccratcd herself to the service
of Almighty God December Goth, 1885, to
gcthcr with six others, viz: Chas G Stevens
John II. Firor, Georgiana G. Graham, W
GcrtI ude Zimmerman, Samuel Lambert ant
Laura v Robinson-thc youngest of then
all but the first to enter the gates OF Para
disc. What u holy influence such life o
suffering should exert over these companion!
of the faith, as well rs the loved ones OF hel
home. The mcckness and patience will
which she bore her suffering, speak more
eloquently than words and should ever liy'
! in the memory of those she has left behind
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-08-01

for "shc is not dead, but slecpeth." The
hymns which she had selected for her own
funeral, suggest to us the bent and temper
of her mind and heart viz: ~ would not
live always mid scenes of confusion,"-
asleep in Jesus" Nearer my God to Thee
Surely the maid is not dead, but slecpcth.
She is only gone from one home to another,
where her surroundings will be a:tuned to
the rapture of her soul. w.