davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
oy,v y.yKEs NAVAL OFFICER.

,.D LIZ oct that the United states nan-of.
war Chicago has collision Tts sSsit as a o
enoapea that should this sort OF vessel
spcm vita SasS wood RS fSsS
no"ui oouu a. ,ncJeut recalls a story we recently
ssm dn' xa Well known naval officer called at the house
f friend n: nv sea &c boy ''sps eearsS
Ine ,fienas With his thumb in his mouth and fright
and curiosity mingled on his face ooms IN and 900
Come in,' said the hsVai onccr' ooi"' III ""' S'o
me-" ,..,, ...,,, a.. Aoo,-c,r..,r
Coms I'm Harry said the father smiling; MS
only navai oajcer an American nav al officer, at that
DOH said Harry, and he walked boldly UP TO the
guest and seemed not NOW Whaf thc men were
fnnahina At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
LONG-LIVED FRIENDS.
From The Hospital.


1t Is quite true that many Friends, live long 70
equally true that certain circums ia their his
tory initiate against long life. Among these latter IN
termar1'age Is perhaps the most important OF all The
followers Of George Fox have been very numer~
GUS but until late years they have been ex-
hemely exclusive. The inevitable result OF that has
been extensive ntermarriage throughout the whole
community. Tho consequences of the frequency of
lntermarrage have been, and are still. vey eVrsc
Quakers, class, not muScularly rODust msy
of them decidedly aDaemic aud not Few ss ana
tally feeble. Yet I'm spite OF these Prsc a. ." ro.s
serious drawbacks the Friends as eS, bnsIness
than their proportion Of the wod yersge OF Iongsy-
and they manage 10 attain TO hsn ~ ssct that {r,e
ity Now this Is exactly the kind on i :" tntesosst
medical science likes 10 get hold OF, an ,hn sansi
and learn from What Is the ws,' unlonhted disaJ
au ioain n S,a bars with many uh'oup,eu uIsau
nnai, why S 20 such o high average OF success ~
ii ~ onsiitutss worthy e All ~ suv 49,, IA
no , thsr success 70 an =, ~ any gu asv'
The reason we s t,cipned life An ordinary DOCTOR
quiet HABITS ~ would probably have felt much more
or even my .h. subiect al this point II we had been
interest," ~ nat the Quakers owed their and
able 70 ai .rtsin drug as for example, 10 arsenic,
long ne 10 'ssrychnia and the like; to certain
pnospn,oras Feeling vegetaranism meat eating
he ia Sting or wine drinking, or teetotasn or
or iruit and so on But submit that that shows
~ real mental capacity. For what after all
sS ,,,e Importance Of the subjects Does It not
is, IN the undoubtod charac ter OF the resus The
tier Of fact the Quakers successful IN life Asa
matter OF fact they do live long Then surely true
&c fence will not cun the lip OF scor because these
results are obtained by what may be called natural
and simple" processes instead of by elaborate propsg0
Mona and outof the-way msthndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
REPAIRS IN VENICE.
From The st. James's Gazette.

In about six weeks time the last Of the bosriings
which for twenty years past have obscured the duca
palace at Venice from the eye of the curious will have
been removed and the grand old building viii stand
forth m all the glory OF renewed youth and beauty
The restoration has been probably the most mpOrtant
work Of the kind in recent times. The builders Of old
PALACE they scamped their work. and the result was
bad fob. 10 found necessary in some parts 10
building so as to restore equilibrium No pains or
expense have been spared TO make the restoration
worthy Of the city, The reproduction of OF the
great capitals has kept competent sculptor employed
Tor two years and every detail has received similar
care The result Is said fully 10 repay the trouble
taken and November Nthe Venetans will rejoice In
O restoration. perfect IN all respects, Of The palace
which adorned their beautiful city In the fourteenth
canplrD>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

iron tombstones and monuments made to resemble
costly marble; and he staggered from thom he
would get right In the midst Of the concrete and asphalt
ousts OF prominent men already referred TO: The
wax rt Is not far off, and II Is suspected that there
Is galvanized cornce somewhere in the exhbltionlt
certain that there Is papersained glass and he
couldn,t help seeing 10. Indeed, IL Is hard 10 say
what Ruskn would find really to admire unless, per-
maps, he might be approached through the stomach
ana won with q free cup Of chocolate or patent
seu-nsng biscuit 1t Is suspected that after he met
those Mowers he would be hungry enough to eat
, But the Fair excellent 1t is, is not worthy OF
New-York 1t is good as far as 1t goes but It doesn't
go Tar enough This big town ought to have bigger
70 at hrst who has watched the lightning artist and
the puzzle sawyer and the glass blower since boyhood,
LAY mink differently, It Is nevertheless fact that
New.fork can support larger annual Industrial fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

ythlng on exhibition, nearly, Is improved There
arc Improved coffee pots, with which the average
hIed girl" has TO practise year before she learns
now 10 spoil the coffee improved corkscrews, i'm
proved fountain pens requiring profanity, improved
furnace crates, which delight in subdulng cllnkers
great numbers Of improved toys, improved horseshoes
mysterious improved feminine garment making ap-
paaus the use Of which no fellow can ever find out
am countless improve d washing machines, one OF
wien does the washing entirely ITSELF and the In
the house sunday night aud gather up the sOled
ooines and Iut them soaking. Another thing on
oAhloluoh Is artificial honey comb This would give
tle oyerworkeu bees little rest 1t not for the
Iact that artificial hone- Is made 10 put In the
cono' ana thus the bees viii be done away with
entirely along with the cOrn6elds and pastures But
perhaps it Is just "a well, because now raj natural
OCCUPATION appears to be gone II vii take a Very
elastic lily. The lily ,nlcht toll not neifhcr spin
moe TN the old kind. bug The bee would have 10.
gotten Tor there arc bedsteads each OF which folds up
emu makes an upright piano, or you turn them
stand that makes chlld's cradle and while It Is a
washstand II looks like a brio abrac cabinet, but
aIUr becomes cradle 1t appears 10 be a dressing
case and II is intended 10 stand on end 10 the day
Ine and make hat rack that looks just what 1t IS
Inc eX hibor argues that II promotes musical ast TO
There are also several adjustable chairs You sit down
10 one OF them nd touch spring and the chair goes
& ana ASSUMES al h soIs OF shapes
M these chairs tho way she docs the sofa In :" Tho
Circus RIDER that she would get the worst OF Il.
exhibited can be taken apart and they viii represent
again at night Sometime Il Will be 50 man can
keep his backyard folded up and packed away In the
basement and only put It out wsshdays when there
II Rushn had 10 spend a day In ne American Ipsti-
Sa Ts Z Ss he sround s x. aU%s a.
mentanad.. hs would be kurs TO stumble on the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

Nihlist party, and was conveyed under strong
escort to the prison OF st. Peter and St. Paul,
where she is now. She is, moreover, accused Of
having been like her friend, the seventeenyearold
Princess Narishlin, party to the attempt on the
Cars life in last May, and of having Nihilist
documents and proclamations concealed in her
apartments. Whether there is any truth in these
charges it is impossible to say. 1t is, however,
well known that the police received the informa-
ton which led to her arrest from the Grand Duke
Alexis himself. The Gar since his return has
been made acquainted with all the details of this
affair, and is in state of irritation which it Is
almost impossible 10 describe. Countess de Stro-
ganow, who presented Mile. Push<in at Court,
although she is connected by the marriage of her
uncle. the late Count Stroganow to the Grand
Duchess Marie. with the Imperial family, has been
deprived of her Office of lady in waiting 10 the
Empress and forbidden to appear at Court. Several
other court officials who supposed 10 have been
parties to the misconduct of the Grand Duke
Alexis notably Count Dmitri Constantinowich
and Count +. Won Lichtenberg, have been dis
graced and placed under arrest while the Grand
Duke himself has been ordered TO travel abroad
for several months TO come 1t is especially with
his brother that the Car is furious, for nothina
could be more unfortunate from q political point
of view than the arrest of any bearing the name
of Pushkin. There Is not q man, woman or child
throughout the Empire who does not know the
inspiriting and patriotic poems and songs of the
great genius Pushkin. The anniversary of tho
day on which he fell, fifty years ago, slain In an
unfair duel by NJ. dAnthes de Heeckeren, Is reli-
gously observed every year, and to this day every
true Russian deems IL TO be his duty TO spit on the
grolsd with much disdain whenever the abhorrea
name of the man who killed Pushllin Is mentioned
1t will therefore readily be understood .ha' .nc
arrest ~ pushxn's granddau gher especially under
rho c;rcumstanoss hy vhiah ID was attended ID OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
The Crooks Hold Their End Up.
from the Detroit Free Pres.


A stranger entered well-known saloon on
imbibing a weak drink, he said to the pro
prietor:
Il want to wait here a few minutes for man
who borrowed some money of me"
He was motioned to chair, and when an
hour had passed away he was asked:
Are you a stranger in the city,"
Eyes, sir"
''Did you lend money to a stranger to you?''
81 did"
How much?"
Forty dollars"
''Humph Under what circumstances"
said he had a freight bill to pay and couldn' t
get into the bank. He gave me his check for
$500 to hold as security. Said he'd meet me
here at II o'clock
my friend, you have been bamboozled."
Yes, you have. That is the old freight Dill
dodge That check is worthless, and you'll
never see the man again"
But can't believe that He looked honest
and talked straight"
so they all do; Sorry for you, but you must
read the papers"
'Sav 1 don't pretend to be awfully smart
but I'll bet that chap was honest
You will. What'll you bet?'
Even twenty. do honestly believe he will
come here by II O'Clock and pay the money
The bet was taken, the money put up, and
the greenhorn sat down to wait At five min
utes of II O'Clock man came in, handed him
$40, expressed his thanks. took the check and
placed it in his wallet.
Il told you he was honest said the green
horn as he reached for the stakes.
They were handed over, but half an hour
later, after much serious thought, the bar
tender suddenly slapped his leg and exclaimed:
II see through it now! They were pals, of
co,1rSefb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07

Egbert Wegman. of New York, has str ong
faith in phrenology. Some years ago he
was grocery clerk, but he grew tired of
the business, and having no particular
fancy for any occupation. he concluded to
place himself into the hands of phrenolo-
gist, and to follow that calling to which the
phrenologist said he was best suited. He
was told that his mathematical aud engi-
neering faculties were prominent. He en-
tered upon a course of study in engineering,
applied himself to the work most assidu-
ously, and to-day he is successful engineer
There may be something in chronology. but
it is highly probable that if Mr.. Wegman
had applied himself as assiduously to some
other work as he did to engineering, he
would have succeeded just as we'll. As a
general thing it is application, and not
genius, which brings success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
Three Kinds of Church Hospitality
From the Buffalo Courier.

Hospitality in church was the subject upon
winch members of a certain group were eX-
changing opinions and experiences YESTERDAY
CAM tell exactly what they said, for it would
De neither safe nor polite to contrast and COM
pare the churches by name in public as they
dld IN the privacy of half a dozen pairs of ears
but how truthfully they spoke WHAT a warm
welcome the very atmosphere of some churches
oreathes out to the stranger. How welcome you
feel when the usher puts you down in a seat
with some kindly.faced couple who tell YOU.
when the service is over, how glad they are that
you came, and that they would like to see YOU
there again. Then there is the Indifferent
church. The ushers are polite and show you to
a seat, and the p ate comes to you in the same
way that it comes to everybody else. The min
lister breaches an abStruse sermon, not the
spiritual, love-yourfello w-man exhort alton that
you heard in the church where you were
invited to come again, but an Indifferent,
learned dissertation on some particular
phase of religious life that attracts perhaps a
few. When the service is oyer you see but few
OF those cordial handShakingS and warm greet
lngs that you saw at the other church Then
there is another church where you are not well
come One of the group described this church
Three strangers were placed in seat after the
service had begun and all pewholders were SUD-
posed to be in their places. A young lady
possibly christian young lady-came in very
late She sailed down the broad, soft-carpeted
aisle with lofty toss of her artistic hat and
her gown rustled coldly. She saw that her seat
was occupied. The pews in front of and behind
hers were vacant, but she turned round and
sailed back up the aisle and requested the
usher to go and GUST the strangers into another
a Buffalo church, which has the usual pacard
conspicuous, strangers Welcome" when it is
really not true The very air of the church
says they are not welcome Perhaps it's all
the pews, if they wish to look at the matter
that way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
Mormons and the Schools.

The Mormons In Utah are increasing
rapidly. In 1880 there were about 1000 OF
them. Now, according 70 the report OF
the governor of the territory to the Score
tary of the Interior, there are go, 900. an
increase Of 10000 in nine years. They
show no disposition to abandon their re-
ligion. On the contrary, they are as firmly
attached to it as ever, and as determined to
pOpagate it. They are not as ontspoken
about polygamy as they once were, but
they have not given it up and apparently
do not intend to. There are pOlygamons
marriages, but they are kept so closely
from the public that there are now very
few prosecutions for polygamy.
The thing that is attracting the attention
Of gentiles in Utah now is the evident in
tsntion of the Mormons to have schools Of
their own, ia which the Mormon theology
may be taught. The governor in his report
says that Utah's system Of public schools,
although far from what it should be, is yet
a very fair ona There is a want of money
for school purposes, and the Mormons are
not willing to be taxed for the support of
the public schools The reason of this is
understood to be that they are preparing
for UNCONVENTIONAL schools. In fact, in a
good many of the counties there are now
schools under the auspices of the Mormon
church. 1t is evident that if the territory
is to have good system of public schools
congress will have to enact laws which will
insure them support.
There is no desire, of course, anywhere to
interfere with the Mormons, SO far as their
religion is concerned, as long as they do not
violate the laws. The acts of congress have
thus far been directed only against polyg-
amy. These acts have not had tire effect of
causing the Mormons to abandon polygamy;
they have had the effect of causing them to
conceal it,
1t was thought that when communication
between the states and Utah was established
by railroads, immigration would be so
great that the gentle population would soon
be greater than the Mormon. This has not
proved to be the case. The governor thinks
that it will be many years before TIE gen
tiles will equal the Mormons in number, be-
cause the Mormons hold all the good lands
the lands that can be easily irrigated. 1t is
evident that the Mormon problem is long
way yet from being solved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
Democratic Victories.

Democrats all over the country are re-
joicing, and they have reason to rejoice.
Their victories on Tuesday we're such as to
entitle them. DO rejoice. They were success
full even beyond their expectations. They
were not certain of carrying either Vir-
GINA, New Jersey or New York, and were
not hopeful of Ohio. They won all
of these states, and all by handsome ma
Jorities except Ohio. Foraker and Malone,
two of as bitter enemies as the south has,
to use the expressive slang of the last ma
tional campaign, are sin the SOUP" 1t is
sincerely to be hoped that they will stay
there, The country doesn't need them
would, in fact, be better off without them.
In Iowa the democrats have made ire
mendous gains. That state is one of the
republican strongholds, but the democrats,
1T seems, have captured it. The fact that
this is an off year in politics cannot account
for such immense democratic gains. 1t is
not to be wondered at that the President is
somewhat depressed. He has reason to be.
The indications are that the people are not
satisfied with the administration of the
government by the Republican party.
Harrisons administration doesn't compare
favorably with Clevelands, and the people
have said so through the ballot-box
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
Better Than Faith Cure.
From The Netc York Sun.

There were five men OF us and three women,
besides the driver. who were staging it between
two towns IN Kansas. We set out at O'Clock
In the morning for an all-day's ride. and had
In the crowd, who was from the Nutmeg state
aad built on yankee principles, suddenly ex-
claimed:
BY gosh 70 squash
Whats upf" asked one of the lot.
The toothacte o! Shes hit me in that ere
lower double tooth, and I'm in for bushel of
trouble
Just try and not think of fl, suggested one
OF the women. Keep your thoughts on your
He tried it for two or three minutes and
fePocity Tssd o 90 oe replaced by look OF
Hang my family, but it don't work! Has
anybody got any camphor?"
Nobody had. We hadn't even a drop Of
WHISKY. One man had some tobacco, but the
Yankee couldn't go it. The ache, once started.
grew worse, and as he began groaning second
woman suggested:
I've heard say that Imagination has all to do
WIN pains. suppose you imagine you are
sound asleep and dreaming Of angels and
He tried It, and for minute or two the ache
let up. Then it struck him with lump, and he
seized his jaw and yelled:
Jerusha Jackson but I'll be gaul burned if
the wagoni''
1t was stopped, and he wanted to know how
Tar 1t was to town. He was told that it was
twenty miles, and he fetched groan a yard
long and said:
IT'S got to be donel Driver. come down
herei''
What do you want?'
You've got to knock it out You are the
biggest man in the lot, and guess you kin bit
purity fair blow. Give me a litter right here
on the jaw"
do you mean it?h
'Sartin, and don't waste any more time. Spit
on yer hands, haul off and sock me one right on
hat
But, you will go with it,
Cant help that. Now, imagine that I've
called you a double barreled liar, and whale
away"
The driver drew back and then landed on the
exact spot, and the yankee tumbled head over
heels in the grass. He was up in a minute,
however and he put his thumb and finger into
ms mouth and pulled out two teeth and shout
ed:
"Whoop! It's one EXTRA but that's all right!
snake. old man, and then drive on with the
band wagon! We-whoop Toothache gone
pain gone-happiness come to stay Here's
dollar, andif you want to brag around about
knocking Teller fourteen feet, l won't say a
word ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
Notes Of Suicide.
From Galignani's MESSENGER.


The hero of one of the dramas written by
Alexander Dumas, an athestical DOCTOR poi-
soned himself. and while dying. wrote on sheet
of PAGER his feelings and Impressions of coming
dissolution. A matchmaker in Paris, living ia
the Passage Duchesne, probably inspired by
this incident, has placed on record his feelings
under similar circumstances. He was found
dead in his room, suffocated by the fumes of
charcoal and on a blackened sheet of paper
clenched in his hand were the following notes:
2:15-Head heavy. take care that no char
coal falls about, ready to throw myself on my
bed.
2:s0-I chew plug of tobacco. My hands are
dirty, but 1t is too late to wash them.
2:30-Snging in my ears. 1t is coming l lie
down.
2:35-The charcoal of the dealer opposite is
worth nothing. l suffer too much.
2:45-Headache. Three times have renewed
the charcoal. Nothing yeti
3:00-There cannot-possiby be God have
had enough of living like this.
3:20-I suffer beyond endurance.
Here the sal story ends. Death must have
released the wretched man from his sufferings
within few minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Haupt Lodge No. So, /. o. o. F.
The workingman's and Traders Loan and
Building Associationi Solomon's Lodge Lo 1.
A. and r. M The Excelsior Lodge and Savings
Company; General Committee on Visit of Mem
befs of General Assembly.
SPECIAL NorIcBs-Notice of Dissolution,
Baker Youmans; Notice OF Copartnsrshp
Baker & Helmken; Notice. Lindsay & Morgan
As TO Bills Against British Steamships Timor
and SueZ The Peerless Faust Beer on Draught
at the Ponce de Leon Cafe; Corner Lot for Sale
@. p Miller; AS to Crews of British Steamship
Crete; Savannah Brewing Company; An Invoice
of Raisins, etc, John J. Reilly, Importer and
Specialist
TsE HAYWARD HAND GRENADE FIRE ExTIN-
sUIsHER-H. NJ. Stoidari, General Agent
STEAMSHIP ScnEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
AUCTION SALEs-Apples by l. D. LaRoche &
Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Strayed; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07

Some remarkable alleged unwritten his
tory comes from Kansas City, Mo. 1t is
that Mr.. Cleveland owed his defeat last
year to his order for the removal of cattle
men from the lands of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians in 1885. Andrew J.
Snider tells the story as follows: "To the
cattlemen, the promulgati IN Of such an
order meant irreparable losses. They there
fore sent T. B. Bullene, ex-Mayor Moore,
Senator Cockrell, and DIR. Mumford to
Washington to interceds with President
Cleveland to prevent the issuance of the
order. Their intercession did no good. The
order was issued. The cattle that had been
held to winter there were driven off with
no preparation to keep them, and they died
like sheep. This broke up several cattle
raisers. Among those who were thus
treated was Gov. David B. Hill of New
York. Gov. Hill went himself to President
Cleveland and asked that the order be with
held, but the President refused his request
That was the beginning of the trouble be-
tween Hill and Cleveland which has since
grown to such proportions as to be quite a
figure in politics. l am satisfied that this
little difference cost Mr.. Cleveland the
presidency. l know that all the men who
lost heavily by the Presidents order were
opposed to him and worked against him for
the presidency" Would Mr.. Snider be
willing to make affidavit to this, and if he
did, how much would the affidavit be
worth2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07

The MORNING News IS on file at the following
claces where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. h BATEs IS PARK Row.
@. p RowELL & Co, 10 Spruce street
W. W. SHARP & Co., 2l Park Row.
FRANZ KIERSAN & Co., I52 Broadway.
BAuc#Y & o., q Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. w. AVER & soS. Times Building.
BOSTON
3. R MILES, 25e Washington street.
PEITENsILL q Co., 10 state street
CHICAGO
LeRB & THOMAS, d Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EnwN ALDEN COMPANY, 60 West Fourth streeA
NEW HAVEN
TEE II. p HUSBAND COMPANY, IS Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsxAs & Co, 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRsIse NKws BUREAU, SO whitehall street.
MACON
pAiLv TELEeRArH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street