davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
PE-S CNAL

PROP GEozGE LrSCoI 81 lf1oDkLE o. Harvard :
car q botEsyv vi a 81 ave OF abszucs usxr
sear- 4 beI1s his --sztz-r5-al yezrs--he ere II
ses1- E1e1 be Ezs -Ee-Fe mcnfhs' vacation On
l. s-l2ry- He EsI pr1aabiy spe1d most Of
.-s ; eA- n 1oneiE1 traEeI-
So Ap-.--, So. - ----.=---
opera. D-Ovty Cs-e - Of him. ne a.
NAE rIsa-T q No. ~ h. ! prorsin., e.
E-9rE- Thlr's Al ab-lr. way % at il. but il
I : -34oi c1-rrc-- Con- pa UExas fsr 10 "a
! Gay w-er- grand opz-a s-zrvrs.
pE-vs-r T..-- 49,. --- -. - ..
eon-7.ss - -
uorafuati,,, g. - - :. -
Iexpensitlre al e 49, -.-i-.l 90 ve-.s II ~
attempts 70 make t-e con zresSiorzI race on the
lI I'@clrious platform L- EiI b worss left
! tL11 oe!p-e-
| THr T.r---, -- l. -.
| - . - - 49, II
a. q marriage Tith a. actrass q the Frank
-. -. ne "a = i q iio''@ .s'-h' anl
I.s-si "a : u Z - -. oL-cs- n5
much beloTai ii $50, M Ia - =, r7teIIv
I blind from ais birth.
|
ASs1' says q Correspondent, who
slnss Win Patti FOR a p-incely salary and re-
ceiTes TIE r1.auat-S n. = 7,,sanss sasa h-o-ber
Sao slnZs IA the caor1s FOR the large sum OF
-, - ee.- Il Is SAL that the brothers dc
eTc.=r,i - -, sv-sllsl L1I nave any ASSOCIATION
LAFcADIo HEARS, the queer little Greek who
has lately attained Ss--a an enviabla literary
rer,r5tatio- $3.50 = -, =, - -.
wears rs ,~-,- - p. - - - -. =
ana - - 4 - - ~ lllAst1I 20 q S@se
yhieh 49, - li5i1e sA-7s e---. -. 70 , snose
MS ran7e. - -T,-.5s-' al pa --1-ei'4J ilnAe1
--- 'i-i4u7
NE NEW DUKE OF AcsTA has the photographic
hobby but as he i v--7 abo,,t &c O11 0oo ba
can afford ., 5,s..,,.. = --I-- - -. - -
ts ~ ft- =, - - T. e - - ~ M lo.is
b0iG on e... - --i1s >. .41o - a. Il ous5
Is hir7 h. Trs,,ii - - :. ...9 :, vi
10 .if5o1s 800. tsTI ~ !. t UT
'---'e' o7'"'- Vi Craze anu repose'
IHE PRTScE OF NAPLEs. heir-apparent to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
re zeturniag soa-d Mn.

Tie elections committee o. ire Serate. 4
wL.ch Senator Z AZ Is caGi-nzn. s-ls-ai-s
cLs Montana STATE returai-g bari, and
rzcaumeals tie SEATING Ct he republican
c'siu2u-s from Y -ntana. II wzs expected
t1zt L would Hal TIE action Of tha- re
turning to2ri, toEevsr, bsea il favor q
The democrats, Z : quite slfs 20 say that tie
elections c1mu-it.ee would have made a.
altogether different report
Ihsre 5 very llttle, II any. room fo-
doubt thz- the democrats czrTisd Silver
Bow county fairly. and II they did they bad
Al boDest majority q tho legislature. and
the democratic Claimants for seats in ths
Senate ought - b s=a-e5 TIE claim Of
the republicans Is that tie democratic
bailots cast il precinct 81, Of Silver
Bow county, were cast By
railroad labo-ers who were MT citizens q
the county. and therefore hai 10 righ. 10
vote. They have never supported this claim
BY satisfactory evidence. The state re-
turning board. which threw out that pre-
cInct, do not base its action upon tes-
tlnony. Il acted arbitrarily. Tne
republican managers IL Silver Bow
the ballot box in precinct "a we're not legal.
and On that assertion thu state returning
beard acted That board thought 70 do It's
party great service by throwing ont that
precinct, and it seems il was not mistaken.
Tor the republican senate viii uniou tediy
approve the report Of its committee on cleo
tons, thus making senator's Of the two re-
publican claimants.
The elections committee evidently ignored
al the evidence IS TO the legality Of tie
votes cast IN precinct 81 The canvassing
board Of Silver Bow county, after examin-
ing thoroughly tae charges Of irregular
voting, gave the democratic candidates in
that county certificates Of election. 1t was
satlshed that the votes cast in precise 81
were legal. Not very long ago a court Of
competent jurisdiction inquired into the
eiectloli IN Silver Bow county and decided
that the democrats had carried II. Tee
charges relative 70 precinct - we're care
fully investigated. and the result Of the
finding was in favor Of the democrats
With such overwhelming evidence in favor
Of the democratic claimants the republican
Senate must feel that il IS doing a great
wrong IN seating the republican claimants.
The position it takes that It cannot go be
bind the finding Of the state returning
board viii not c3nvincs any fair-minded
man that the republican claimants are the
rlghtful senators from Montana. The dem
ocratic claimants represent the will Of the
people. The republican claimants represent
only the VIII Of the Re .urning board.
II the Lodge bill should become law
and returning boards should be established
the Republican party would stand an excel
lent chance Of remaining in power for a long
time. As the republicans would have the
appointing Of the returning board officers,
a majority in each board would be repub-
cans, and even If a majority of the people
voted the democratic ticket, the returning
boards would see to it that the republicans
carried the elections
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
The Meeting of the Hditors.

The meeting Of the Georgia Press Asso-
citation yesterday was the largest gathering
Of editors that, perhaps, has ever taken
place in this state. Every part Of the state
was represented, as many as seventy news
papers answering to the roll call.
The nesting was the third one of the
association that has been held in Savannah.
The first was in 1862 the second in 1876. In
the first years of its life the organization of
the association was somewhat irregular. Its
membership was not confined to those
actively engaged in newspaper WORK.
Gradually. however. it took its present
shape, and it is now governed by well un-
derstood regulations, which are strictly
enforced
Previous to the organization of the asso-
citation the newspapers of the state were
somewhat inclined to engage II heated con-
troversies, which, although they may not
have been hurtful to their readers, not in
frequently led to personal difficulties. The
bringing of the editors together annually
has been productive of a hndlier feeling.
and the newspapers indulge in fewer per-
sonalities than formerly. There are occasion
al AltLl0 SOntIONSISleS III WHICH Ulef6 Is more
temper shown than there is any occasion
for, but it is rare that the bounds of courtesy
are passed. As stated, the main reason for
this reform is the be ter knowledge, due to
the press association, which the editors have
of each other. With the better knowledge
has come greater respect.
In many important particulars the
Georgia Press Association differs from all
similar associations. 1t does not attempt to
regulate the politics or business of its
members. 1t is simply friendly
gathering of men engaged in newspaper
work. It's meetings are sources of
pleasure to its members and are beneficial
to the city in which they are held.
Savannah, doubtless, will receive a good
word from each one Of them on their return
to their respective homes Some of them had
never before visited Georgia's great seaport
the seaboard outlet of quite a number of
great states-and they were greatly pleased
with what they saw. They knew of Savan-
nah as the Oldest city of their state, and
they rather expected to see a city old In ap-
pearance. They were disappointed in that
expectation, and they said So To them
Savannah's beauty and commerce were a
revelation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
INDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETTsGs-Golden Rule Lodge No y. !. 0. o.
r; Southern Star Castle No. :. K G.E-; Savan-
nah Beard Of Trade; Confederate Veterans
Association.
SFEc1AL SoTTcEs-seed Potatoes. Decker &
Fawcs;t; As 10 Crews Of Norwegian Barks
6i5zl, Alfred Gibbs Lynzor, Italian Bark Gallo
6. and RUSSIA Bark That; Notice as 70 De
parture q schooner Tangier for Charleston;
Anhe1ser- Busch Beer. George Meyer; Bismarck
Fese-.
LEGAL NOTICES Notice 20 Qualified Voters Of
Town Of Tybee-
N0cgwEAE-A FAX & Sons.
AUcrios Handsome Building Lot, De-
Eira5ls BrOughton Street Property, By Rowland
& Myers; Broazhton Street Property, a Mag
niaesat Property, Land ot Large Value. by c.
II Dorset; Desirable Lots, by Harmon, Walker
& 1ecHarrie-
CazAP CoLCNs ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanrsi; 2 Employment Wa1tsi; For Rent; For
Sale; Loss; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
Crumpets and Tea.
Eugene Field, in Chicago Neps.

eugene Ftetd, an Chicago Neus.
There are happenings in life that are destined
TO rise
Like DEAR hallowed visions before a mans ewes
And the passage of years shall not dim in the
least
The glory and joy of our sabbath-day feast
The Saobath-day luncheon that's spread for us
My worthy companions. Teresa and Leigh.
And me, all so hungry for crumpets aud tea!
There are cynics who say with invidious zest
That crumpet's thing that will never digest
But happen TO know that trumpet is prime
For question, II only you give it its time;
Or II, by chance. it should not quite agree
Why, who would begrudEe physician his fee
For plying his trade upon crumpets and tea?
To toast crumpets quite la mode require
\ proper long fork and mighty quick fire.
And, when they are Drowned, without further
ado
l put on the butter that soaks through and
through;
And meantime Teresa directed by Leigh
Compounds and pourS out rich brew for us
tire -
And so we sit down to our crumpets and-tea
hand organ grinds in the street weird bit
Confound those Italians! l wish they would
Quit
Interruptng our feast with their dolorous airs
Suggestive of climbing the heavenly stairs.
dts thoughts of the future-as all will agree
That we fam would dismiss from our bosoms
Wnen We
Sit down to discussion of crumpets and teaD
The Sabbath day luncheon whereof l now sneak
quite answers its purpose the rest of the week :
ct, with the next Sabbath, | wait for the bell
Announcing the man who has crunpets TO sell:
Then / scuttle downstairs in q freely OF glee
And purchase for sixpence enough for us three
VINO hunger and banker for crumpets and tea
But soon-ah! too soon-I must bid a farewell
To joys that succeed to the sound of the bell
Must ME me away from the dank foggy shore
That's filed me with collie and-yearnings for
more,
Then the cruel the heartless, the constituencies
sea
Shall bear me afar from Teresa and Leigh
And the other twin friendships of crumpets and
tea!
Yet often-aye, ever-before my wan ewes
That Sabbath day luncheon of old shall arise,
My stomach, perhaps, shall improve by the
change.
Since crumpets it seems to prefer at long
range;
But, o, how my palat will banker to be
In London again, with Teresa and Leigh.
Enjoying the rapture of crumpets and tea.
London, Feb 81, 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

The MozSlss SExs Is On file 81 the following
places, where Advertising Rates sod other III
formation rsga-di1g tie paper car BE- obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
) H BATES, > PARK Row.
@. r. F.JEEI-L & Co. 70 Spruce street.
". " SHAeP < &C., z PARK 80E.
FR1sK KiERSAS & Co. ~ Broadway.
DAUCHY & Co. z Par Pisce-
J. ". TH0EPsas. = parE Row
ANxRTcas \ EEzPAPER Publishers ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
y. y. AVER & SoS, Tiz1ss Buil1inz.
BDSFON-
S z SIlEs. 20 Washington street.
PE7TZEG-L- & Co, 10 STATE Stress
CHICAGO
LozD & THoxts. IS Randolph street.
Q ECINEATf-
EDEIs AIDES CoxP4ST, e Yves: Fourth street;
NEW HAVEN
TIE Il. p Il -BsAzD CoxPAsT. . Elm street.
EELsos CaEsxAs & Co. liz Pine street.
ATLANTA-
MoRSryG News BCzEAu, "a Whitehall ssrest
MACDN-
DAILY TE1zszAPH OFFICE. s97 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
BRIGHT BITS.

THERE are grave fears Of an Instruction in
Spain owing to tn King having reached the
| age at which his sayings strike his mother as
| worthy of repetition The strain upon the loyal
subjects IS said TO be too great for them 10
| bear.-L1e.
He had come home a little late and she de-
hVered the usual feminine grafton. He turned
on his pillow and muttered as he drowsed off:
| Matches made in heaven seem to me to have
lust as much birthstone on 'em as the other
kind. Merchant TrdUst9r.
She LIVED TO LEARy- Mr. 6austfoue-And so
old Mrs Gadd is dead.
1ir. Cary Sews-Yes dead and buried.
Dir. Caustique--Dea1 and buried, Humphi I'll
wager that By this time she knows all the family
Life. '-o ''1O'H' ''''
Il TIE CLAss-RboN Professor to hesitating
sophomorel-Sir you seem to be evolving that
ira aslatlon from your inner consciousness
40, Professor; last night in my devotions
read that by faith Enpcn was translated and
thou ht would try it on Horace.-h iss
Journal, NdshUWe,
Coon MEMoRY.-' How far back can you re-
member Bobby:" asked his uncle
We'll" said Bob, Il can remember when I
dldn know how TO play marbles
No further back than THAR"
on, yes; can remember when couldn't
remember at all. Hdrper's Bdzdr.
Nor READY To REPoRT.-Reporter Ito Indiana
woman who has married her ninth husband
Would you nave any objection madarn to tell
ing me whether ornot you consider marriage a
failure?
Indiana Woman (sevprelyl-I don't know
whether II is or not, young man. but I'm going
10 find ont if iU takes every man this side OF
| Terry Hut.-Chicago Tribune.
TAKEN AT HIS WoRD.-Mrs. Sim iiet (the
landady)-Can yon tell me the difference, Mr.
Siowpeigh. between beefsteak and a shingIa9
SlowPeigh Gattered)-Ey, can't say that
do, ma'am!
Ms. Slimdiet tcontemptously)-M see
Mr. iS al ,-;+k,
shingle each morning There's no use wasting
any more good vlctua!s.-Anler5c1n Grocer
CHICAGO FATHER-You say you love nv
daughter.
Pattern Suitor-Yes. sir; passionat ,ly.
Chicago Father-How do you stand on the
worlds fair question?
Eastern Suitor-If any other city than Chi
cago had got it | feel that it would have been a
national calamity.
Chicago Father - Take .-PAiladelDaia
Ledger.
TANGLED QUOTATIONS. J. Upper Ten-I won
der Baron, how your wife ever countenauced
the Smith wretched port
Baron Capsfeldt who married Miss Leahard)
All, my friendt--you forget dose sad und
peutiful lines of Shakespeare:
In her It's human
To forgive de vnel
-Anlerica1s Grocer.
WILLIE Ito older sister)-Say Irene. YOU get
me a cooky on the sly, or FL give you dead
away
older Sister-What do you mean, Willies
Do you s'posa l don't know Mr. Hankinson
was here last night?
Well, what of it?
What Of it? Nothin'. only put a hunk of
gum on that extra chair in the parlor before he
came and it's still there this morning That's
au.-Chtcogo Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
Tie F-o-sc-,on Cam rirta.d-

Tbere are several features Of tie EcEla-
Z leg b.n ths- are s.ro8giy cp2ossd By tbose
{ who nave e RAYS acted with tbe reDztiica-s
( TIE shoe-rn II -fact1re-s arc protesting viz
? orosziy against thu prop1sei tax On Li5zs.
e-d the tn rla-e coaSa uers assert thu. ths
. PROPOSED Increase Ct rs ps- cezr. o. tn
. plate viii drive many republicans into the
Ds1ocrz-ic party. L IS uaderst0oi TIA.
/ tos Prs-tsas and a part Of tbs cabIne.
O5jses 70 taxing hides Tas pan-Ams-icaa
congress was called togstaer for III : pu-pass
q finding way 70 increase
the trade between this country and Central
and South America The Central a-d
So1th America Countries are large exporters
Of hidss, and this country has always ad-
InItoeI hides free Of duty. To tax them
now wo-ld Be almost Ike telling those
countries ta2t this country doesa's want its
trade. One Of the psn-Amsricaa delega.as
Is reported 70 have said the other day that
IN any other country than this ths PROPOSE
tol % tax hides under the circumstances
would b considered sufficient cause for
tie South American delegates to withdraw
from tie a1-Arnericea congress
Ire administration is responsible for
c. ling the congress together. and it doesn't
want TO be piaced in the position of APPROX
ing anything calculated to defeat the object
Of the congress To place tax on hides
would Go more 10 decrease trade betEeen
this country and Central AID South America
than anything the Pa1-Arne-ican congress
has done, or IS likely to do. TO increase it.
1t IS not strange, therefore. that tie ad1rin-
istra'ion does not regard the whole OF the
Mckinley bill with favor.
The canned goods manufacturers have
bsen in state u excitement ever since it
became known that it was proposed 70
make the dRty On tin plate % cents per
pound a delegation Of them had talk
with the ways and means committee on
Saturday, AID they said. with good deal
Of force. that the proposed increase
was an outrage on the con-
sumers Of canned goods. There is
no tin plate manufactured in this country.
but there viii be if the whole country Is
taxed for the benefit Of few men in Pitts
burg who want 10 start tin plate factories.
The canned goods people told the ways and
means committee that they were willing
that the duty on canned goods should be
removed. With free tin plate they were
able. they said, TO compete with the canned
goods manufacturers Of any other country.
The protectiODists have undertaken a
much bigger Job than they bargained for.
Dir. Mckinley, the chairman of the " avs
ami means committee, thought he knew all
about the tariff, but since he has cen
framing the present bill he has about
reached the conclusion that he knows very
little about l.. He will think that be knows
less before this congress passes his tariff bill
or any other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

In the course of a speech some time ago
Senator Edmunds remarked that Boston
was governed much as New York used to
be in the days of Tweed. This riled Mayor
Hart, of Boston. and he wrote the senator a
letter, asking what he meant OF course
Edmunds was equal to the emergency. He
said that his remarks had no reference to
Mayor Hart, and no doubt he would make
the same sort Of answer to letter from any
other Boston official. Still, it must be said
that his remarks meant something.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

The friends of ex-senator Jones of Flor
ida regret the necessity that seems to re-
quira his confinement in an asylum for the
insane. but no doubt that is the best place
for him. Ii he had been placed in ons of
these institutions some time ago, and had
received proper attention, he might now be
in his right mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
Tn Movement Of Backs soutbward

Tn Movement Of Blacks Southwark.
The views Of Bishop Lyman OF North
Carolina upon any subject pertaining to the
south are entitled to respect, and What he
| says about the colored exodus from North
Carolina should have more than usual
weight He is a close student of southern
matters, and generally talks understand
| ingly. While in New York few DAYS ago
be said that the exodus referred to was not
the result Of hostility to the colored people
on the part Of the whites Of that
state. nor Of poor crops. In his
opinion, the railroads were responsible for
1t. They sent their agents out to work up the
| exodus simply as means of increasing their
passenger traffic, and, according to the
| bishop, some sof these agents have made
| good thing, pecuniarily, out of it. They
were alloweda commission of 81 for each
person they persuaded to buy a ticket.
With this inducement before them, they
used every argument they could think OF to
increase the number Of the emigrants. and
| some Of their statements were neither
fair no truthful. They lnaligned the white
people Of the state, spoke disparagingly of
the lands, aud drew a highly colored pict-
ure OF the splendid way in which those who
emigrated would fare in other states The
bishop referred to the indignation of the
whites Of a few Of the towns and aid that
it was both natural and excusable, as the
action of the agents was sure to bring great
hardships upon many of the emigrants.
Bishop Lyman does not hold northern
| newspapers blameless in the matter. He
says that they assisted the exodus by state
ments not more truthful than those of the
railroad agents, and these statements, being
laid before the colored people, helped to
cause dissatisfaction. 1t is not to be sun
posed that the newspapers in question were
| greatly interested in the exodus itself. Their
| object was to make it an occasion for add
| ing to their stock Of political capital.
| Bishop Lyman is not the first to put the re-
| sponsibility for the exodus chiefly upon tho
railroads, but his testimony is very timely,
and will help to overthrow the charges
against the white people of North Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
How Blair Might Pc serviceable.
From, the Philadelphia Record tDen.A.

FTOHt NE PhlEuueITtld RECORD lDenl.l
Senator Blair of New Hampshire could be
made most useful leader for the party in the
present political emergency. Let Senator Blair
be put in charge of all the prohgate appropria-
ton bills which the party has promised but
can't fuilll without peril, and he will beat them.
He can talk any or all of them to death Give
Senator Blair chance. Let him be made use
tul Give him charge Of the service and arrears
pension bills. of the river and harbor Jobs. of
the fertilization speculation, and he NAV Vet
save the grand old party from itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Jake Kilrain won't so to Jail Under the
prison contract system in Mississippi he has
been turned over to Charles W. Rich, and
he viii live with Mr.. Rich, and do nothing
for two months. Mississippi ought to pro-
vide some way to prevent such evasions of
punishment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Two things in connection with Senator
Sherman's antitrust bill are significant.
One 10 that its consttutionallty is in grave
doubt. Does anybody suppose that Senator
Sherman really wants 20 put down the
trustsi Tie other significant fact is that
Selat r Sherman, In speaking abons the
BAL, take particular pains {, bit Gen.
Alger. DID be introduce II IN order that lie
might hage q chance 10 do THAR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

If Census Superintendent Porter has the
work done properly, the next census will
show en- alarming state Of affairs with re-
gard to farm MORTGAGE and the sho wing
won't help the Republican party. VIII
Porter be equal to the call upon hirng
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
Fenjamin Didn't Beware.

From the Neic York World DENY.
There is no surer indication of a bumptious
ness which presages trouble for the Young En-
peror Of Germany than TIE 'sweiled head
which has led TO the retirement of Prince Bis
marck And how much better off would our
little President be to-day if he had Needed the
warning. benjamin Harrison. beware of the
Biz Headt'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Hon. Abram S. Hewitts health has
greatly improved since he retired from
politics. He used to be something Of
kicker, but he never kicks now. He is
always in a jolly good humor, and, more
than that, he has turned his attention TO
helping the south develop her great
resources. Mr.. Hewitt has always been a
warm friend Of the south, and the south
has warm place in her heart for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

ME J. J. FLYNS hAs been appointed Genera.
Advertising Agent Of the MoExISo SE~s, with
Al ofacs At 2 Park Row, View YORK AL adyer-
Using business outsi3e Of the states Of Georgia,
florida AID South Carollas VII Be managed 81
him