davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
FOR SALE.

EOUR LOTS in Barlow, jefferson county for
Il sale cheap; one store and lot, public hall
10 upper story; one store and lot; Two five-acre
lots: beautiful homes; splendid water. For
further particulars, inquire OF T. r. MALLORY,
Forsyth, ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

O100 PAPERS Fresh Flower Seeds; also
-AOO Hyaciuth. Tulip, Freesia and Narcis-
Sis Bulbs at HEIDT'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

LEGAL NOTICES..
~ GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY - Whereas.
VI GRANTHAM |. TAGGAkT has applied to
Court Of Ordinary for Letters Of Adininistra-
ton on the estate of MARTHA A. Il. KIRK
SEY, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court TO make objection Gf any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM-
Der NEXT, otherwise said letters viii be
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRrLI.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 4th dag
Of October, 1882
FRANK f.. KEILBACH
Clerk G.. o. G. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

MADE
MADE
X MADE
|fADE,
|IADE, ne
|1OK MApN
ADS,
| )S,
ards
70 TO uoass'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

w ANTED, by young colored man, situation
w as waiter or work in store. Address
j. NJ this office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

WANTED, position as correspondent or
w secretary 10 connection with other Office
work; can write shorthand and work type
writer. JULIAN w. HERIOT, % Smith street,
Charleston s. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE PARK And THE FAIR.

The determined protest of the people against
the occupation of Central Park for the Columbus
Fair has already had the effect OF modify
ing the tone of the most energetic advocates
of the project. They now aver that they neve:
proposed to do any injury to the Park, and they
only suggest that it shall be used, in it's char.
acter as park, as an adjunct or annex to the
show. THE TRIBUNE has charged no one with
an intention to damage the Park, but it is I'M
queStiOnably true that such use of it as was
contemplated at the meeting Of the Site Com
mttee would inevitably leave its most inter
esting portion bladeless deSolatiOn. AS an
adjunct to the Fair-that is, as an object of in
terest outside Of the Fair-the city has nothing
to show which rivals the Park. 1t is our most
impressive public work. 1t is unequalled in it's
way as an example Of landscape AFT. 1t is in
teIesting historically as the first spacious and
naturally treated pleasure ground ever designed
for the heart of a great city. BY all means let
the Park help the Fair; and the way to make
use of it is TO exhibit it for what it is-a pas
toral park-and not as show ground rooted
over and spotted with paint and carpentry.
If the buildings are erected above the Park
they will without doubt be visited by throngs
Of people. Provision should be made for these.
But the Park Department will be able TO take
this matter in charge; and while Mr.. NauX can
be consulted as Landscape architect we may
rest assured that these problems will be treated
in the most practical and efficient way, and that
the Park will suffer no DETACHMENT. Mean
while, it will be the duty of the people to hold
to their position without any relaxation of pur-
pose. The PARK is something moie even than
a peerless work of art. 1t is necessity every
day to the health and comfort of rich and poor
especially the poor and the children of the
poor Whatever happens it must take no harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
PERSONAL.

General and Mrs. r. +. Beae have rst,nned IA
Washington for the winter.
Professor and Mrs. Tyndan viii presently return
from switzerland to England. The eminent scIen
lists health has been much benefited by his Iates,
scramblcs among the Alps.
Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke Is now seldom able b
leave her room and can do Il'iie literary work.
The swollen veins in the legs nom which Prince
Bismarck suffers severely, are said 10 be du,
to clumsy treatment by Russian doctor. many year,
ago.
The Hon. John A. Kasson ha, moved into the
Washington house that was last year occupied By
Colonel Lamont
Mr.. Pnkers statue OF Forster VIII be erected On
massive rough granite pedestal on the Thames
cmbankment, opposite the school Board buildings
and near the enigy OF John stuarl MN. II Is Of
colossal size, and is said to be rugged ylyorou,
and faithful likeness OF the ilustrias statesman and
phlantbroplst
The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has done great let
Of partridge shooting this year.
The resignation Of Dir. william f. Story 10 accerx
the presidency Of Clark University hs created a va
cancy I'm the faculty OF mathematics aiJohns Honkos
which has not yet been filed. but IN trustees hone
to an associate before the frs term is fully
under way. The resignation Of DIR. Heyell associa,,
in biology, has also been received II has accepted
the profeSsOrship OF physiology in the University Of
Michigan. Dr. Howelrs place will notbe filed tb,
year by an outsider DR.. Andrews rs been prp'
NOTED to the dignity of Associate an he VIII do
the practical work I'm the laboratory hitheO performed
by Dr. Howell, and Professor II. Newell Martin win
take charge OF his lectures 10 undergraduates.
"Gaignani' tells that recently at MFenmoutisr
In the Vosges, some citizens assembled ! the main
thOrOughfaro in order TO boot VI. Jules Fry at the
close Of public meeting. The ex-Premie much 70
their surprise, went among them. and in friendly
jocuar way, asked how much they were pal TO shout
him down. A days wages they replied Very
we'll" said the ex- Premier. O" give you down on tbs
nail, two days wages 10 cry 'Vve Ferry, The
demOnstrationists cheered him Immediately ad con-
nued to shout in his praise until long after slndoWn
On going to the top Of the Eifel Tower Mr. Edison
wrote in the visitors book follows: "Top Ers
Tower. september TO- 1sS9-TO NJ Eife. the ravs
builder Of gigantic and original a specimen Of
modern engineering, from who has the greaest
respect and admiration for all engineers.
including the Great Engineer. the bon
Deu.-ThOmas A. EdisonS He subsequently
wrote his name upon Mile. Erel's fan, With
forms valuable collection OF autographs. bearing
signatures Of all the princes Of the blood royal and
the princes Of science who have visited her fathers
chef d'oeuVre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

men who have charge OF poll-lsts on eiecuoi
days know how many carriages they nave u
send after respectable, intelligent and conScleh
tiOus voters.
This proneness of good citizens to neglect
the most obvious and the most necessary civiC
duties is the chief cause of the scanty respect
felt for them by active political workers. one
rarely finds the opinion Of such citizens quoteo
without hearing from some more earnest man
the comment "YeS a great deal he cares 1oi
party or country we have to cart HIM 10 the
nolls or lose his vote" The feeling is perfect
lv iIHtifable. He who neglects his own duty
as voter has little right to express or to
have an opinion about the conduct OF party
or the management of the Government. Ike
form.D like charity, begins at home No man
can claim respect or influence in political ahalr'
who needs to be prodded before he VIII DIS
charge his own duty as citizen
1t is a good lime for voters who care for the
country to take hold of this particular reform
in earnest. Their chief duty this year Is to
reform themselves, by putting aside any lazl-
ness. over-coniidence or indifference; by dis
charging their duty as faithfully as the latest
IMMIGRANT lust naturalized would discharge
his; and BY sustaining with all their might a
President tand a Congress they have elected.
This is a time for them to show that they are
indeed men of conscience and conviction, VINO
do not mike discharge of duty dependent upon
a hope of office. 1t would be bad outlook
for self government if the voters who have no
selfish. ends TO serve should leave those to Sus-
tain an Administration who have been reached
nd lis
not enough to elect Congressional majority.
Every man of sense knows that the majority
needs to be constantly assured that vigorous,
resoIute, and earnest people supports it, That
Republicans are more united than usual this
wear has been shown. 1t is their especial duty
this year to get rid Of all INCLINATION TO lie down
and rest and to prove themselves earnest and
resolute in sustaining those to whom they have
intrustrd the work of carrying out their con-
victionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE YEARS ESPECIAL DUTY.

A shrewd political observer said recently.
when asked what results he anticipated in
elections this fall "AS usual, after a PreS-
Dental election, the loaves and fishes have
proved too few for the multitude. The day of
miracles is past. And then, whenever the bet
ter elements in the country have won a great
victory, they are apt to think it a good time
to lie down and rest. But if the men of con-
science and conviction take a rest, and also
the men of political appettes who have been
omitted in the distribution Of lOaveS and fishes
thus far some temporary loss of strength is
likely.o
Experience does indeed teach that the ardor
Of many politicians of the officeseeking class is
usually chilled, when a President whom they
helped TO elect has been in Office some months
and they have not obtained the places they de-
sired. That is weakness incident to distribu-
ton of Offices by any party. If there are ten
men seeking one place nine must be disap-
pointed. But it would be a mistake 10 sup
pose that all applicants for Office are persons
destitute of a sense of duty, of sincere attach
ment to political principles, or of genuine
patriotism. Most of the men who seek Office
are in fact ardent and earnest in their political
beliefs, and will do their part as faithful cit
liens whether honored or rewarded or not.
Probably it is true, also, that the proportion Of
such worthy applicants for Office is larger in the
Republican than in the Democratic party, so
that what may be called loaves- and fishes
reaction counts for less against Repub lican
than against a Democratic Administration.
But experience teaches, on the other hand.
that the proportion of well-meaning but lazy
voters is always greatest in the Republican
party. After a victory the propensity to lie
down and rest is especially developed. No
body has ever been able to offer satisfactory
explanation Of the fact that the motto "Eter-
nal vigilance is the price of liberty is less re-
membered and acted upon by the best class of
voters than by those who are not the best. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forsign.-General Boulanger has issued an adj
dress to the voters of Montmartre. 80 cold
contracted by the Czarina has again delayed the
Cars visit TO Berlin. 60 1t is said that Henry
NJ Stanley, acting as agent Of the British East
Africa Com pany, has obtained the consent Of
Emin Pacha to become British subject - Six
man-steahrs have been executed by Captain Wiss-
msnn's orders. 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison sailed for America. - The Rotterdam
strikers resolved to exclude Socialists from their
movement. - An agitation against Chinese i'm
migration is in progress in Hawaii.
Domestic-Five persons lost their lives by the
accident on the New-York Central Railroad
Paatine Bridge; accidents also occurred on the
Baltimore and Philadelphia and the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg railroads 60 II. T.
Clifford, a head bOOkkeeper in Chicago, en-
bezzled $4,000 from his employers. -
former chief of Dublin detectives asserted that
he was prosecuted by Fenians. - Delegates
10 the Democratic State Convention were elected
in various counties - Judge John I. Nixon,
Of the United States Circuit Court, died at Tren-
ton, n. j.
CITY and Suburban. William Steinway sub
scribed, conditonally, s2O 900 to the Worlds Fair
fund r. Survivors Of the wreck on the New
York Central 80 The South American dele
gates to the International Congress started for
Washington. e. The Westchester and Queens
County fairs came to successful close. -
Commissioner GilrOy announced the conditions
upon which he is ready TO receive bids for the
new asphalt pavements. - Henry Y. Wemple,
accused of abductlng Miss n. V. Vincent, agreed
to produce her in court. - tailor of Union
Hill, N. j., fatally shot his wife and killed him.
self. - Winners at Gravesend Ruperta
Badge. Tournament, Cometo-Taw, Tulla Blackburn
and Camargo. - The Brooklyn baseball team
defeated the Baltimore nine by score of to T.
- Stocks, after early depression, recovered and
closed strong
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Clear or
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, So degrees; lowest, so; average, SO IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE RdILWAY DISASTER.

After a brief interval of immunity from rail-
road horrors the country is shocked by fatal
disaster on the New York Central. Happily
the facts of the collision near Palatine Bridge
are less narrowing than the FIRST reports but
the exaggerations of the early dispatches, sent
hurriedy a few moments after the accident,
are easily accounted for. In fact. in this, as in
most cases where trains are shattered, the
wonder is that so few lives were destroyed and
that so many persons escaped uninjured.
The first section Of the ST. Louis express
broke down, and upon it in the darkness rushed
the second section, which left this city only
ten minutes later than the first and which, by
all accounts, was following it so closely as to
make the utmost caution imperative, IL mon
too closely for justification. BY just what IN
terval the two were separated nobody seems 70
know Conclusive testimony on this point mas
not yet been given by the most important Wit
ness, namely, the rear brakeman OF the hrSt
section, whom the conductor sent back TO sig
nal the second section, and who under the
rules, ought to have gone back 600 yards II
possible. But it seems unnecessary to assign
this disaster to the class Of unavoidable accl-
dents. Some degree of careleSsneSs must be
imputed to somebody, unless, indeed, a sudden
failure of the brakes can be proved, which -
at present only a remote possibility. An Official
statement from the company's office in this city
lays the blame upon the engineer OF the hrst
section, on the ground that when the cylinder
head of his locomotive blew out he should have
stopped at once and sent to flag the second
section, instead of proceeding slowly while
Number Two, at full speed was fast diminish
ing the intervening space. Some OF the re-
sponsibility rests upon him, no doubt, but 1t
is not yet apparent that he ought to bear 1t all
Some of the circumstances surrounding the
catastrophe curiously recall several memorable
incidents Of the last preceding serious accident
on the same road, at Spuyten Duyvil. Both
were on a Friday, each brought the honeymoon
of a bridal couple TO a fatal close, and the later
disaster occurred at the home of Senator Wag-
ner who was killed in the earlier one.
One fact ought to be particularly noted How
ever the blame may be distributed, it is abso-
Iutely certain that far greater loss of life was
averted by the veStbule attachment of both
trains. This recent device was adopted pr-
marty for the comfort of passengers, but al
ready there is evidence that it is vastly more
important to their safety. This is not the first
case in which it has shown that it has great
capacity for resisting and distributing
pressure which would crush cars of the old
type like egg-shellS. 1t may be doubted if any
appliance since the invention of the air-brake
has added more than the vestibule construction
to the security of travelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE CASA GRANDE.

Secretary Noble has done well in acting
promptly upon the report concerning the ruin
Gus condition Of the famous Casa Grande of
the ella made by Special Agent Morrison,
through whom it is proposed not only to protect
but to repair the ruins. ArhaeologiSts may
apprehend such experiments as will injure rather
than improve the appearance and antiquarian
value Of the relic. The material of which the
Casa Grande was built has been so varously
described by travellers that it is rather diff
cult to arrive at the TRUTH Mr. Morrison says
this material is concrete "'made of fine gravel.
sand and cement" MOST other writers have
been Of the opinion that il was simply adobe
that is puddled earth, such as has been the
principal building material in both Old and
New Mexico for centuries. In the CASE Gnnde.
however, the usual method OF making tho
adobe into bricks was no. followed. but il was
apparently set in large frames or boxes, such
as are used for concrete. No one before Mr..
Morrison has discovered the existence Of ce-
ment either in the blocks themselves or in the
smooth coating of plaster with which the walls
Of the interior are coveIled The general con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

in this Convention, as the Catholics who advo-
cate it may prefer 10 wait lntil they are stronger
The name which they desire. The Church Of
the United States of America" would at the
present time arouse such storm OF opposition
as TO impcril the unity Of the Church. For this
reason they may postpone the question until
they have educated the people up TO it. Among
other questions that will be discussed by the
Convention are those of missions. education. divorce
reform, and probably the need of organizing
a provincial system, in which various groups
of dioceses will be united each group having
it's own synod and archbishop If the convention
discusses all these topics i; will spend a very
bugv month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

trial of skill and strength. Probably none of
the more important games of the series will be
played in New-Yo rk. But the Yale and Prince
ton elevens are to fight their annual battles on
the sandy fields to which DR.. Holmes once
made memorable reference, and there is every
promise Of as stirring contest as has been
seen since the formation of the football league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

English opinion generally sees in the recent
French elections happy guarantee of the sta
biIity of the Republic and the overthrow of
disturbing force in French politics. 1t is curl
Gus 10 note, however in the more alarmSt or
gans of British opinion, an expression of ap-
prehension lest this latest proof of the French
Governments popular strength may hasten a
closer alliance between France and Russia
Few things happen nowadays on the Continent
which cannot be twisted at London into fresh
threats against European peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

especially OF the Mugwum, contingent Thy
will drown their sorrows atSyracGse next Tues
day in bumpers TO ti-oppnsiyc-and-inequit
sumptuary-l legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

This is the last week Of the League baseball
season, and the outcome Of the struggle for the
championship seems as uncertain as ever 1t
is not improbable, even, that the games will
end in a tie between New York and Boston.
Never before have the two leading teams in
the race stuck so closely together for so long a
time. Both play from now on against two Of
the weaker clubs in the League, Cleveland and
pittsburg, and there is little chance of break
down on either side. In the American Asso-
ciation whose final games are scheduled for
next week. Brooklyn has good lead and should
win the pennant. This club has the additional
advantage over New York Of finishing the year
on It's own grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

The football season is beginning just as the
baseball season is coming to an end BY next
Saturday tho college teams will all be well on
with their preliminary practice and ready for
the first of the championship matches. Al
lusions are naturally thick in all the comic
papers to the consequent boom in arnica and
crutches. But with all its roughness football
is not likely to be soon displaced as the favonte
fall sport. The game has been improved and
modified, until now it offers an exciting and
vestusesome. but scarcely brutal or unnlanly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Congressman NlcCreary, of Kentucky, the
chairman in the last House of Representatives
Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, comes
forward with the suggestion that the proposed
Worlds Fair of 1892 be made permanent
exhibition. The possibility of permanent
Fair is an additional argument against the use
of any part of Central Park for exhibition pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Whichever is responsible for the non-coilechon
of bail bonds-the Distrct-Atorney's office or the
Sherif's ofiice-it is time that reform was III
stituted The first step in that direction Is
doubtless TO fix the responsibility for the present
state of things. The startling fact is that since
the beginning of Colonel Fellows's term bonds to
the amount of SIG, 700 have been forfeited while
the amount collected is only 81 1000, including
$4,000 secured in single case. IL looks very
much as if giving bail in this town were farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

The only argument that we can think OF IN
favor of Chicago as site for the Worlds tair
is that the Cronn trial might furnish welcome
diversion to visitors who were tired of the other
sights Our European guests, in particular, would
probablv he much interested in watching the
process of impanelling an American jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Sing Sing is anxious TO get rid of the prison
which has served to spread the fame of that pretty
town far and wide. Several localities in the State
are putting in their claims for the honor of sup
plying n site for the institution, in case it is
decided to move it, Well, there's no accounting
for tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

From Benjamin Franklin to Roger O. Mills
seems IA longish step. Can it really be that The
Evening POST thinks, or even thinks 1t can make
some one else think, that the " free trade of
Franklin is so much an ott-renloved Vireinian
cousin to the free trade OF MllsF benjamin
speaking of liberty to trade up to that time
strenuoLsly, even fOrcibly denied by England !;
Rogers variety refers TO the rate Of duties on I'M
ports. Tariffs and tariff reforms and tariff re-
formers) were hardly thought of until England re-
pealed her prohibitory corn laws to save her
people from starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

The Brooklyn Eagle strenuously urges ex-
Mayor Low to support Mayor Chaplin for re-elec-
ton There is not the least doubt in the world
that Mr. Chaplin will need every vote that he can
get this fall, but Mr.. Lows vote only counts one
All the same, if Mr.. Chapins election should de
pend on Mr.. Lows vote, we think the present
Mayor will take leave of the City Hall on Jan
uary /. But there will he votes enough TO de-
feat the candidate OF Shcv" and the " Old Man, y
ANYWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

The harmony, resolution and chcerfulneSs OF
the Saratoga Convention were extremely trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

The philosophy OF those who contend that
the enormous number of persons who will assist
in trampling the park out Of existence in case
10 is opened to the Worlds Fair is sufficient
reason for giving them the chance resembles
the philosophy of the Irisunan who said that
he could afford to lose ten cents every hat
he sold, because he sold such a divil av lot
av EN-"