davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-03

The Policy That Promises Harmony.
In an interview a day or two ago Presi-
dent Cleveland said that experience and
observation had satisfied him tAat the Wis
est course 10 pursue with respect to the
color line question in the southern states was
to lot it alone He was Confident, he said,
that tire difficulties g owing ont Of that
ques ion y Culd gradually settle themselves
and that agitation Of the question oy
northern politicians would hurt rather than
help the blacks.
About all # those who have given TINS
lor line question careful and uGpreJu-
diced consideration agree with President
Cleveland. Ouly the republican poll
ticlans who want to use the political power
which the colored people possess, insist
upon dicta ing the terms Of the settlement
Of rsce issues ia the uth II they
cared more for tue interests OF the
blacks and less for the advantages
they hope to reap from an agitation
Of those issues they would let the blacks
alone Tuey would let them " ork ont their
own future They can hardly help seeing
that the whites and blacks are getting along
very ell together, ard that the differences
wh ch from time to time arise between
t. EN- are settled permanently without
great deal Of difficulty.
When Gov. Lee, of Virginia, returned
homs from New York the other day, he
said that he was more than ever convinced
thai tae northern people cared very lirtle
for the colored people, and at the interest
t ey 10 k il them was wAolly a sentimental
one. Those Cf ths nortnern people who
never appear to be happy excspt when
criticislng ths southern people for
e. cir alleged bad treatment Of the blacks
d. not s2ow disposition to assist the col
ored people IN any way, aud never give
them any kind of encou agement. They
do not give them the preference when seek
ing mechanics iaborers or servants, and
taey take no step' to place them on an
equality in the north with the Whits people
in publc places OF amusement and in pub
lie conveyances. The northern people pre-
fer white servants to black, and in nearly
all the leading hotels white servants are
employed. CIV. Lee said further that ht
talked with prominent white republicans
VINO said 1t would n2ver do to put the col
ored people into Office.
Since Mr.. Cleveland has been President
the whites and blacks in the southern states
have go along together very WE'LL and they
| will continue TO do SO if Gen Harrison
adopts the policy of non-interference. Th,
race troubles, as they arise, are discussed
and ars finally adjusted to the Satisfaction
the blacks are not encouraged to insist upol
concessions which public sentiment is no
ripe enough to accord to them If tn
Sou hern stat are permitted to manag
their own affairs, the blacks will not max
any complaints, because they will have n,
| reasonable grounds for them.
The morning news., 1889-03-03
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEFTIxos-Savanuah Yacht Club; Executive
Council Irish National League Of America.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Another Invoice of Altick
Carts, d. A. Altick's Sons; Notice TO Contract
ors and Builders b. the Union Carpenters of
Savannah; Savannah Steam Laundry, l3l Con
gress Street; Game. Meats, Etc, at Joyce's; As
to Crew of British Steamship Camellia; Special
Notice, C. r. Motsnger; Calico Doll, Town
send: At the Court House March 3, G. Fl. Dor
seft. Real Estate Dealer; Farms Wanted, c. II.
Dorsett. Real Estate Dealer; Wanted lmme
diately, Strauss Printing Company; Merits Of
the Plan Of the Excelsior Loan and Savings
Company; Bananas, j. S Collins & Co.
s9-Krouskoffs MillnarY Houset to Open the
Season March II.
ADJUSTMENTS Emma Juch at the Theater;
Mons Phillippi Salvini's Trained Animals.
AUCTION sALEs-valuable Property, by l. D.
IaRoche & Son; Steam and Tugboats, by La
Roche & Mclaughlin.
KNABK. CoNovER, HARRINGTON PIANOS, ETo.-
Davis Bros.
CorroS SEED LARD-Price Same as Lard.
MEplcAL-Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla for
the Blood, M A. Barrie.
RuPruRK CuRED-Dr Horne, Inventor Electric
Belt Truss.
NOVELTIES IN SPRING GooDs-Daniel Hogan,
BARGAINS THIS WEEK-Altmayers
NoBBY STYLES IN CLoTHING-Dryfus Bros.
2 Dt-NIAP's NEW SPRING HATs-At LaFar's
STRINGS, ETc.-M. NJ. & N. Department L, &
B. s M. II.
SPECIAL SALE OF SEAsoNABLE GooDs-At Eek
STEMS.
GESTs' HIeH CLASS NEcKwEAR-Milius & Co.
Hosiery, CHALLTEs ETo.-Crohan & Dooner.
INVALID RUBBER CUsHIoNs-At Strongs Drug
Store.
woS RECON wHY-L. & B. S. NJ. II.
GREAT Cur IN PRIcEs-At Famous.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Raffie; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1889-03-03
A Famous Camellia.


From the Youths Companion.
On the banks Of the Ashley river, near
Charleston, stands Middleton Place, the home
OF Arthur Middleton, signer Of the Declara-
tion of Independence Though the hall was
burned during the last war, The gardens ter
races and hedges remain substantially as they
were hundred years ago. This remarkable
place is still widely known, and in the proper
seasons rows of aZaeas, japonicas, with all
other southern plants and trees. are the delight
OF lts many visitors.
Some time ago Mr.. William Middleton went
to London, and there met an old college chum
who procured for him a ticket to visit the
queens gardens. The proud gardener in-chief
took his visitor all about, and finally stopped
before the queenly treasure of the place. 1t was
under large glass casper aps five feet high
a beautiful camella shrub in gorgeous bloom.
Now confess, said the inflated iunctlOnary,
you haven't seen anything like this before. "
1T is beautiful-verY beautiful answered
Mr. Middleton.
But tell me, you haven't ever seen anything
TO approach this:"
1T is wonderful 1t is marvellous"
= But, said the disappointed head-gardener,
you haven't answered my question. This
surpasses anything OF the kind you have seen,
eh -
II did not answer you" replied the southern
gentleman, because / was unwilling to hurt
your feelings; but have in my garden at home,
and growing out of doors, a camellia 80 feet
nigh, that has on it 5000 blossoms
Sir, said the gardener, "if that is so, you
are Mr. Middleton, of South Carolina! l
know that bush. IL was planted by Maclaux in
1880 -
The morning news., 1889-03-03
Georgia's Republican Party.

The Republican party in Georgia consists
of couple of dozen of white men, some of
them remnants of the carpet bag crowd,
and about as many negro politicians. From
this small number of office seekers are to
be selected the Georgia federal office hold
ers under Gen. Harrison's administration
No others need apply, because they would
be smothered under the pile of documentary
evidence showing that they don't belong to
the party.
Out of the twenty or more white republi-
cans there are four who propose to run the
party machinery in Georgia, namely, Buck,
Bullock, lLewis and Wade The latter,
who is E. c. Wade, well known in this city,
is in Washington. and is an applicant for
the position of an Assistant Postmaster
General. He expects, it is said, to get it
on the grouud thai his wife is a relative
of Gen. Harrison's.
Those who know the kind of republicans
who have held the federal offices in the
south know the kind that will hold them
under the incoming administration. There
has been 20 change in the material of the
Republican party of the south, though
there may have been slight improve
ment in some of it, 1t may be that
the colored element is little more re-
spectacle from the standpoint of intelh-
gence, though it is by no means certain
that it is 1t is perhaps little
more seIf-respecting, and unless marked
changes take place in the composition of
parties IN the near future it may become
IN this section the most respectable element
in the party of which it forms such an
overwhelming majority in the south. OF
course, as long as there is a Republican
party there will be VIII TO republicans in
the south of the highest respsctability
and character, but their number will not
be large.
The morning news., 1889-03-03
How Women Run a Restaurant.


from te NoW 1 Ofh Otuf.
Two ladies entered a well known restaurant
for ladies' in this city a few days ago, one of
them W shing TO entertain the other. Luncheon
was ordered, and the oysters were brought
swimming in dish as innocently as if they had
never seen q shell, after the custom adopted by
the house Of serving oysters and eggs. The
ladies' proceeded to eat what they had ordered,
when the waiter girl bawled:
sixty CentS!'
No attention being paid to this remark she
bawled out Ggain. A second time she was taken
no notice Of, so she said:
1T is the rules of the house, ma'am to pay
when you order"
At this by no means gentle hint the lady who
was entertaining the oUher sad
u have mol finished ordering yet; shall want
something more
It's the rules of the house to pay when you
order
Il don't care anything about the rules of the
house J will pay when have finished my lun-
cheon. In the meantime perhaps. you had
better have guard stationed at the door to see
that do not escape without paying. And you
will oblge me by not baWliug out the prizes of
what have ordered have invited my friend
to lunch with me, and il does not suit me to
have her informed of just how much she is
costing me-
This startling haranGue, and ignoring of the
rules OF the cstabi ishment, awed and silenced
the waiter girl and collected quite q crowd of
waiter girls, who eagerly discussed sucn IN
heard-of independence. The two ladies ate
their luncheon regardless of all comments and
when they had finished, called for the check
No checks are given in the house, SO the amount
was stated by the girl. this time in a low tone
But sh was not TO be let Off easily.
No Check2 Then how can ! know that | am
paying the correct sum? You are suspicious Of
me, SO why should not be suspicious of you?
1t serves me right for coming TO place hate,
and if get out of here | shall never enter the
place again A parcel Of women, and never a
man to be seen"
And she paid for her luncheon and departed
with her friend.
The morning news., 1889-03-03
The Best Mans Blunder.
From a. Chicaqo Trtbune.

FROM me ChtcugO ITtOUHes
A well known lawyer made the trip from
Chicago to Washington lately TO act as best
man at the wedding of William Duff Haynie
and Miss Thomas. He left for Chicago mmedi-
ately after the ceremony, deciding that mar
rlage was a failure and tlS was the reason:
The wedding was to take place in Calvary
Baptist church at noon. Getting in late the
night before, be had not seen the bride nor did
he call the next morning. At the appointed
time he was with his friend in the vestry cheer
ing him up. Thinking it was about time for
the bridal party to appear, he hurried around
to TIE front of the church to watch for them
and give the 81 gnal to the waiting groom.
He waited what seemed to him a long time,
and was just about thinking for the third time
heard the gT0oms voice saying: Into the
carriage with US quick before anyone sees
you, and, looking around, he saw the brides
laughing face He took in the situation in a
moment, and was willing to treat the whole
world il it didn't get out. This was the tale he
heard in the carriage. said the groom:
y was Waitilg for YOU to come back when
one of the ushe stuck his head in the door
and said: Come quick; they are all here /
looked in and there stood the BRIDE the maid of
honor, the ushers. ana Ule minister, and back
of them were crowds Of people. ! should have
been at the altar 10 meet them. / could hardly
move when | saw the state of affairs. But
gathered courage, walked in, and the ceremony
proceeded without a best man. All went well
until the ring part. Tie minister asked for it.
felt in my pocket, and then as the horrible
thought came, gasped out: D has got
the rlns, Quick as a fash the bride slipped
from her finger a ring that she had borrowed
TO wear for luck, and at last we were married -
The Chicago lawyer confessed that the bridal
party must have passed him unrecognized. and
only asked thar he might be let go home in
peace without meeting the usherS.
The morning news., 1889-03-03

The MoRS1xe News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other m
formation regarding the paper can DC eotsinsd'
NEW YORK CITY
j. H. BATES, IS Park Row.
a. p. RowEII a Co., 10 Spruce street.
n. w. SHARP & Co., q Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAH & Co, 1872 broadway.
DhrcaY & Co., "a Park Place.
I w THOMPSON 80 Park Row.
JoHN F. PHuLIrs & Co. % Park ROW.
AnrRIcAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
1O4 Temple Court
PHILADELPHIA
NJ W. AVER & Sos, Times Building.
BOSTON
s r Mrs $50 Washington street.
P,xTTrssrII & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATl- r-.,- -...
NEW HAVEN
THr H p. HUBBARD COMPANY, % Elm street.
ST 8OUIS-
NrisoH CHEsMAN & Co., 1927 Pine street.
ATLANTA .-...
BoRsIas NEWS BUREAU. So Whitehall street
MACON -.
DAiiY TErreBApH OFFICE, 5s7 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
MoRxING News BUREAU. Hubbard's Block.
The morning news., 1889-03-03
EseI.Ierea af Dc Post oeIo. q savannaA.

-~s~~~~--@-~~-~~--~e~~~-~~~
The MOANING News is published every DAY IN IN
shs vaar and is served 60 subscribers IN The city
NJ aS cents week, 81 90 a inonth, g. % for SIX
months and $40 90 for one year
TAe MoRxise News bg mail. one month,
ri o.: three mouths, 81 60; ak monthA % O0'
one year $40 90.
The MoRsfNG NEWS, by mail dT times
week without Sunday iSsue), three months'
Tl.e HoRxTxa EKws. TrlWeelly, Mondays.
wednesdays and Fridays or Tuesdays, IhuTe-
days and Saturdays, three months 81 % slx
nouths. - 70: one year s. 90 ~
trhe Ss-xplY News, by rasil. ono year y Oo
The wxrKIy NEWS bp' mail, one year' ~ ..
Fubsrriptions payable In advance Remit oy
s,e,staf order, cheek or registered letter Cur-
ESsttnrsF ana teieeraEuS should be addressed
sricRxxsa NEws, "sAvanrsh, eia.
Aeverfisins. rarosfn ase' Known on application
The morning news., 1889-03-03
such q FOOL

from Ute 1OfNNtttbiNgu1tHe.
He was always fool-Tom Lakeland we
always were telling him so.
Bnt where wss the harm in that? IL was just
as well he should know.
And he didn't mind it a bit-not he-or but once
IN way
Vex himY / think that he liked It'll What else
iCo}tid one think here to-day
We'd a holiday given last week. and we walked
dye see it. the mil
A-twirl like a fly on o pin? But that morning
its sails stood still. 49, -,,.--
Well Just below it. the lane and the railroad
meet Some deserve
To be hung for that leve-crossing, not twenty
yards from the curve
And there, as we came to the place where we
saw the smooth metals a-shine,
The mill folks bit of child, that's blind, had
strayed down on to the line.
And had lost itself and got frightened-it
couldn't have told you why;
IL owns little enough TO lose, since it's lost both
the earth and SKY.
But to see it crying there IN the dark, with its
curls in the SUI,
Made you feel ike a sort OF fool-only feel, for
you'll hear J was none.
It's hardly three years old, and it's blind: any
way, no better it knew
Than o stand right between the two rails, with
the Western Mail just due.
Due9 No, but laundering round with a whirl
and clank aud a screech
Down on her-down on them both-for Tom
somehow had rushed within reach
And had tossed the child safe on the bank, and
got knocked down dead for his pains,
Killed on the spot, with fractured skull. Well,
well. II he'd had more brains,
He'd maybe have stopped to consder-;re did,
as you'll please remark
Before he dashed out OF tine light, 70 leave the
child here In the dark
Yet We didn't call him a fool when we picked
him up. There's no need
To be telling lad the truth, when he hasn't the
sense to heed.
And don't think Fools the word Wen get
carved on yon slab OF a stone,
Though he Wds such fool-oh aye, such fool
as I've seldom known.
The morning news., 1889-03-03
a Fortune for being Law

| A good many people have made fortunes
by teing Industrious, but William Murray,
Of New Milford Conn, has gained one by
being lazy
William is one Of family in which there
| are two sons ard three daughters He was
born tired, so TO speak. He was never
| known to work six successive days, and il
be worked one, he took a month or two in
which to get rested. John Murray, his
| brother, on the other hand, was industrious
| from his youth. His capacity for work was
the subject Of complimentary remarks by
his admiring friends. and while William
was drag on his father, John stuck to his
work SO well that he became the head Of a
paying business.
John emulated the example OF his uncle
John w. Brennin, VINO by tue hardest kind of
work and rigid economy, amasssd a fortune
Of $50, 900, and who, being unmarried, it
was expected would leave his money to
some one or all Of his only relatives, the
Murrays When the old man diod, there
fore, there was an undercurrent of excite
ment in the family caused by the proba-
tility of coming into competency. 1t
was thought that John, being like his uncle,
would receive the largest share, and that
William, on account Of his indolent habits,
would be put off with a very small portion.
Mr.. Brennin made one Of the most re-
markable wills ever recorded in this coun-
try. II was short and lucid, and when it
was read 1t caused amazsment among the
people of the town. No one was more
amazed than William Murray, to whom all
the earthly goods Of his uncle we're given.
Under the will, a committee Of three was
appointed to decide which one of the old
mans uephews had done the less work up TO
that time, the property going to him who
had been the most indolent OF course
William got II. His claims under the will
we're undisputed, and It is stated that there
Will be no contes.
Il would not be well, however, for young
men 10 follow Williams example with the
hope that a wealthy uncle would reward
them The young man VINO is honest and
industrious is the one who will succeed. A
young man must work, and be self-reliant.
II he depends too much ON others his prop
will fail him some day, and be will 20
down.
Mr. Samuel j. Randall is going to become
member Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public Monday. Although be was a con-
Crassman during the war ha found savpral
The morning news., 1889-03-03

Gen. Harrison will leave the Arlington
hotel tomorrow. and win take rooms at
the white house, where he expects to ro-
main at least four years. 1t is understood
that the white house is infested With many
rats, and that in some other respects it is
not all that could be desired, but no doubt
Con. Harrison's wants will lie fairly well
attended to there. As a Frenchman will
have onarge OF the kitchen, the general " III
have 70 study bill-of-fare French, else he
VII frequently make an unsatisfactory
uesL
The morning news., 1889-03-03
He Had the Best of 1t.


How much VIII you give me on this over
coat?' asked a eedy-looking ulan OF the func-
tionary in the pawnbroker's shop.
Fifty cents" was the reply that followed
glance at the garment.
You ought to give me a couple of dollars,
anyhow. The coat amt worth less than Sl5.
NY frfendt. l wouldn't Civ you ST vor dot
ofer goat. 1t amt vordt it, so hellup me gra-
cious"
Would you take six dollars for it if it was
yoursg'
My friendt, l would take FIVE dollars for dot
oler-goa-" "
All risht, here's your five. 1t was hanging
out in front OF the store, aud brought it IN To
see how much il was worth
Here. stop. dot vas a schwndle.'
Well, / Should say SO. You had it marked
at thrtyflve dollars, you old rascal. Well, so
long, uncle"
The morning news., 1889-03-03
What Does 1t Prove?
Ts.om the Boston Herald IN

ITV"l UT l807IVII 1ltI IVW N7'UJ
A female reporter in New York dressed her
self poorly but decently, and made round of
the fashionable churches to see what treatment
would be accorded her. She visited eleven
churches. At four she was cordially welcomed.
AT two she was tolerated, but coldly received
AT three she was barely given seats, aud at two
she was told that there was no place for her.
This is not creditable showing. If anything
it proves that many fashionable churches are
badly in need Of religion.
The morning news., 1889-03-03

Mr.. Carter Harrison, Of Chicago, has
written what purports to be refusal TO
run again for mayer Of that city. but the
Chicagoans don't know whether il is a refu-
sal or not Carter has been studying the
letters Mr.. Blaine sent from abroad prior to
the last republican national convention.
The morning news., 1889-03-03

1t is rumored in Washington that Gen.
Harrison will request Secretary of Agricul-
ture Colman to retain his office for the
present, but nevertheless MIR. Colman is
probably packing his grip" Senator
Palmer seems to have been declared compe-
tent 70 distribute the seed.
The morning news., 1889-03-03

Sir Julian Pauncefote, who has been ap-
pointed British minister to tins country is
e1 years old. He was educated in Paris
Geneva and London, and has held numer-
Gus offices in England. He is said to be very
good authority on international law. He is
popular in LONDON society. and is said to be
a man Of considerable ability.
The morning news., 1889-03-03

The New York World warns Gen. Har-
rison ten times in the same issue to beware
Of the big-head. Doesn't the warning come
too lateg There is an impression in some
quarters that Gen. Harrison became af-
ficted with that malady several years ago.
The morning news., 1889-03-03

Mr.. Russell Harrison seems to be in doubt
whether he or his father was elected Presi-
dent. The young man was unknown be-
fore the election; now he appears to think
that he is the biggest man in the country
except Mr.. Blaine, of course
The morning news., 1889-03-03

Mr.. A. B. Cleveland, who is charged
with having defrauded the Cleveland Seed
Company, of New York, of s3s, 200, besides
gouging his friends, who were foolish
enough to lend him large sums, is probably
looking around for investments in Canada.
This Cleveland was started out wrong in
life. His parents named him "Artie." No
wonder he imbibed erroneous ideas
The morning news., 1889-03-03
irony.

From the Baltimore ADerican (IRepD
An esteemed contemporary seeks TO prove
how the republicans may win in 1892 without
New York. We wouldn't like to, if We could
1t would be such a sad loss to miss the pleasant
SIGHT Of the New York leaders trying TO get
hold of cabinet pie
The morning news., 1889-03-03

OF purest ray serene the dark unfathomed
caves Of ocean bear, - but not one that glist-
ems more brightly than teeth beautified and
made healthy with SozODoNT, that time
honoIed donor of comfort and attractive
ness Of the dental row,
The morning news., 1889-03-03
Randall Excises Jealousy.

From, the PttiddelDhfd Record Dem.)
Reed of Maine, Mckinley of Ohio, and our
own Judge Kelley have reason 70 be jealous Of
Randall a republican leader. Not one of
them was ever followed vita the dOcility and
unauirnity with which the republicans Of the
House follow Randall.
The morning news., 1889-03-03

A cabinet which is supposed to be the one
that win be appointed was agreed upon
Friday. Some people think Friday is an
uniucky day. AS Mr.. Blaine is supersti-
tious, he win probably make a change or
two before Monday noon.
The morning news., 1889-03-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
Wented An They could Pick Up.

From the Nei0 York Star (Dem.)
Great Scot5, Wasn't there fat enough to be
fried out OF those manufacturers without re
sorting to that ceiling robbery TO buy the presi-
dency away from the choice of the peOpley
The morning news., 1889-03-03

The other day the new states were re-
joicing over their admission. Now they
are quarreling over the parceling out Of
the Offices. Is it possible TO satisfy them!
The morning news., 1889-03-03

The use Of Angostura Bitters exeites the
appetite and keeps the digestive organs ia
order. DIR. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. sole
manufactures, At all druggists.
The morning news., 1889-03-03

The mugwumps win probably be the sad
dest people in the country tomorrow.
The morning news., 1889-03-03

Coughs, Hoarseness, sore Throat, etc,
quickly relieved by BRowS's BRONCHIAL
TRooHEs. A simple and efectJal remedy, su-
peror to all lother articles for the same purpose.
sota oDsp-ta-6orss.
The morning news., 1889-03-03
ONE PRICED CLOTHlERs,
HATTERS And GENTS FURNISHERS

Sample now ready and on
Exhibition.
To parties who have any
trouble in securing satisfac.
tory fits in ready-made gar
ments, will find our Custom
Department just the thing
they are after.
We guarantee perfect fit
in every instance or money
refunded
No trouble to show sam.
pies. Call and see the latest
spring styles.