davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-26
ONCE T!

Grand Concert by the Sherman Band of Blu
given in the large tent on the evening of July 3rd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
The Woman of the Future.

Moses Gage ShirIey in Boston Globe.
o the woman OF the future, I can see her
She IS coming minus hustle. she is coming
can see her through the shadows Of the pres
ent misty light;
She is coming, she is coming, like an angel of
delight.
The woman of the future! o how beautiful she
seems,
As in fancy behold her in the brightest of my
dreams:
In fancy behold her, and long 10 hear her
voice
Ringing down the pleasant valleys, Il am
coming, rejoice"
The woman Of the future will not trihe with
our hearts;
She VIII IND more time to study iato sciences
She viii not be too disdainful, irrevereut and
proud.
But with all the highest virtues and attain
nents De endowed.
The woman of the future viii be modest in her
looks;
the choicest books;
Her sympathies VIII widen and hsr goodness
will extend
Until the poor shall bless her and the weak
shall call her friend.
The woman of the future will not throw herself
away
For the bathrooms giddy pleasures, bringing
wrinkles and decay;
Nor drink the honeyed nectar of enchantment,
long and deep.
Sowing seeds OF dissipation that in anguish she
must reap.
The woman of the future will come to us as
pure
As the fragrant Easter lilies, and her fame will
rest secure:
When she comes to dwell among US, In her eyes
that light will be
That We have never seen on land, nor not yet
upon the sea
o, the woman of the future will be generous
and brave,
And her honor she will cherish without blemish
to the grave.
In JOY wait her coming. she will blossom like
rose,
And her heart will find lover who is worthy to
propose,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
A Reform that is Greatly Needed.


The medical director of the Citizens
Sanitary Association, IN his report To the
association few d lys ago, called attention
to the danger TO public health from remov-
ing the garbage from the city in open
wagons. In the cOur Of his report he said:
The scavenger department, although per
haps better organized than formerly. is not
bit improved in a sanitary point Of view.
House refuse is still allowed to remain upon
promises until it becomes putrescsnt, and is
then carried through the streets in open
wagons to some place Of deposit dangerously
near to the city. II the fermentation and
putrefaction of animal snd vegetable mat
ter can be productive of disease then this
garbage is as dangerous 20 the public health
a. IL ever was"
great deal of the garbage is not dan
gerous to health, nor are the odors from it
offensive. but much OF it is, no doubt, Of a
disease-breeding character and is extre nelly
offensive. The approach Of the scavenger
wagons containing It is readily detected
People not infrequsntly close the doors of
their houses when the wagons pass, and
those driving or walking along the streets
ing odors from W hich fill the air.
There Is no reason why this condition of
affairs should continus to exist. The danger
from these scavenger wagons is one that
could be easily averted. Let that part
OF the garbage which is offensive and
dangerous to health be removed IN
covered wagons. The people should
not be exposed to an unnecessary
danger nor should they be forced to endure
offensive odors. Coverings for a certain
number of the wagons. or for all of them,
for that matter. would cost something, of
course, but the benefits which would arise
from the suggested reform would greatly
outweigh the cost of securing them.
The people want health and comfort.
Their health is Imperfect and their comfort
is greatly interfered with by the removal of
decaying and foul smelling vegetable and
animal matter in open wagons. The sug-
gestei reform has been called to the atten-
ton of the city authorities so often that it
Is rather strange that they have not taken
steps to inaugurate it. They must know
that by delaying to do so the city is running
very considerable risk so far as health is
concerned, and they cannot help knowing
that the offensive doors are a source of a
great deal of annoyance and discomfort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29

How near c;rcumstancial evidence, par
ticularly in cases Of mistaken identity,
can bring man TO the gall ws is illustrst-
e. by Re case OF Alexander Phillipsen, a
Swede, detained by the authorities il New
York on suspicion of being the murderer
OF a man whose body was discovered last
April in a barre Of chemicals shipped 70
New York from Denmark. The suspected
man not only bears the same surname as
tins murdere- does, but looks Ike
him in every particular, aud men who knew
both the murderer and his victim declare
positively that the MAJ under arrest is the
Phillipsen who committed tbs atrocious
murder. Bat dispatch from Copenhagen
says that the real murderer is still in Gus
toby in that city. and so the man detained
in this country must be innocsnt. Had the
real murderer escaped the other Pnilhpsen
probably would have been punished for the
crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
PERSON AL.

Gov. BRACKET. of Massachusetts, It is con
ceded, will have a denomination this year.
NOSE JACOBS. a Des Moines Ia. newsboy,
has fortune of $4,000 invested In real estate.
CHRISTIAN CooxRAD, Of Delaware county,
Iowa, claims TO be 1903 years of age, and is still
a man of active habits He is a native of Cum
berland county, Pennsylvania, has used liquor
10 moderation a his life and tobacco ever since
he was 16
Hon. JOHN P BUCHANAN, the democratic
nominee tor governor of Tennessee, will open
his canvass at Franklin, Sept. ,. Williamson
county is Buchauan's native county, and the
people of that county are prepar.n NJ TO give him
a rousing reception.
REPRESENTATIVE O'DoNNELL. who is said to
have inherited fortune Of s.. 500 900 in Spain,
is a resident of Jackson. Mich. He was a
soldier at Bull Run, an Editor afterward, and
has filled a number of political offices. He
asplres to be a senator.
YOUNG WOMAN who pays heavy taxes in Par
sons, Kan, demands the right to pasture her
cows in the schoolhouse grounds because she
never had any children to send to school. My
cows are my children, she says, with the
dignity of Roman matron.
The REV, DIR. WAYLAND, who has been called
the Chauncey Depew of Philadelphia in the
matter Of after dinner speaking, is feet ~
inches IN hight, has a dark complexion and
heavy eyebrows. His physical appearance is
much like that of Abraham Lincoln.
HINRIK IBsEN is at work on a new drama
and his son, DR. Sgurd lbsen, is writing book
on the relations betSeen Norway and Sweden
The doctor, who is a malcontent, will probably
view with alarm tha state ties he is to discuss
as his father does those of a social nature.
1T is authoritativey stated that the Duke of
Clarence is seriously i'll and the royal family are
greatly alarmed at his condition Prince AL
bert Victor. who will be n next January, has
never been well si5ce his return fro II India
and has Lately been closely confined to the
house.
The statue of Henry Berg, which will sur
mount the fountain at Milwaukee, is to be
modelled by j. H. Mahoney of Indianapolis 1t
will be of bronze heroic in size, and stand
thirty feet above the level of the street. Mr.
nahoney is a native of Indiana, IS years old
He began life as a stonecutter, like Thomas
Crawford.
IT TURNS OUT that the poem sent by Whittier
to be read at Mrs. Logan's reception in Con.
cord, recently, was not written for the time and
place but was read at a Fourth of July cele-
bration in 1888 and published afterward The
remarkable thing about it is that Mr.. Whittier
(havinS no copy was able to write the lines
from memory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
Truth in the Ships Log.

During certain voyage of down east vessel
the mate, who usually kept the log, became in
toxicated one day and was unable to attend to
his duty. AS the man very rarely committed
the offense, says the TIdveHers Record, the
captain excused him and attended to the log
himself, concluding with this:
THE mate has been drunk all day
Next day the mate was on deck and resumed
his duties. Looking at the log he discovered
the entry the captain had male and ventured
to demonstrate with his superior.
What was the need, sir, ;" he asked, "of put
ting that down on the logy"
Wasn't it true?" asked the captain.
YES, sir; but it doesn't seem necessary to
enter it on the log"
well" said the captain. "snce it was true,
it had better stand; it had better stand"
The next day the captain had occa ion to
look at the log, and at the er1 of the entry
which the mate had made was found this item:
Tine captain has been sober all day"
The captain summoned the mata and thun-
dered What did you mean by putting down
that entry? Am not sober every day."
Yes, sir; but wasn't it true?'
Why, of course it was true!'
well, then, sir, ' said the mate, "since it was
true, l think it had better stand; it had better
stand "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
Our Rights in Behring Sea.

Nothing could be more misleading than
the English press comments on the Behring
sea controversy. They are written on one
side of the question only, and while the
criticisms are ostensiby aimed at Mr..
Blaine's method of handling the question,
they are really covert attacks on the rights
of the United States in the Behring sea.
While it is to be regretted that Mr. Blaine
did not follow Mr.. Bayard's practical policy
to reach a settlement in this matter, his
position In regard to the rights of the
United States is correct, and supported by
the best of evidence. The Russian imperial
ukase of Sept. A. 1921, among other regula-
tions for the trade of the Aeutian Islands
and the Russian possessions of the north
west coast Of America, provided that all
trade and fishing in those regions ARE
permitted to Russian subjects only" aud
and that every foreign vessel is conse-
quently prohibited, not only from landing
on any of the coasts or islands specified in
the foregoing section, but also from ap.
preaching them within less distance than
100 Italian miles. Whoever shall violate this
prohibition is liable to conhscation of ship
and cargo, etc"
This regulation suited neither the United
States nor Great Britain. Protests were
made by both governments against the
Russian claim, and negotiations for the ad-
jus.ment Of the controversy entered into.
The result Of these negotiations was treaty
or convention to the effect that the British
''shall not land at any place where there
may be a Russian establishment without the
permission of the governor or commandant;
and, on the other hand, TIE Russian subjects
shall not land, without permission, at any
British establishment on the northwest
coast"
The agreement also defines the boundaries
between the two countries, and comedies to
British subjects the right to navigate freely
all streams which cross the line separating
Alaska from the British possessions, and
which empty into the Pacific but limits the
right of British vessels to navigate the in
land seas TO ten years. Great
Britain then clearly surren-
dered the right to fish in Behring sea sixty
years ago. The United States did the same
thing. but since then this country has come
into possession of all the rights which Rus
STA claimed and which both Great Britain
and our government conceded to her. Rus
STA is our grantor, and there is no dispute
that she intended to convey aud did con-
vey, to US all her rights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
KDEy TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1S6s-AcorD Lodge No. I0S, l. O. o. F. ;
Savannah Branch Southern Travellers Assoc!a.
tion.
SPECIAL NoTICEs.-Notice Of Dissolution,
Hammond & Hewett; Remember Saturdays
Prices at Hedt's; AS TO Crew Of British Steam
ship Burnley and German Bark Soil Dec Gloria;
Buy Home Now, C. H. Dorsett, Real Estate
Dealer
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS
A Enrich & Bro.
LEGAL NOTICES. Application for 1ncorpora-
ton of Savannah Naval Stores Company.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Ocean Steamship
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted Employment Wanted, For Rent, For
Sale; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
Looking for Chean LODGING

Felix Jackson, ex-edi;or from Missouri came
TO Chicago temporarily and cast about for a
room, says the Chicago Tribune He found q
building in which there was quantity from
which to select. the prices ranging.
how much for this oneT' he asked looking
at one which had a patched carpet and q
tumole-do~n thing called a be istead The
landlord replied IN that laughing manner SO
Characteristic that he would lei 90 of ths ksS
Tor - 30 week. And he added that he had
week " ~
- It any worse than this" asked the ex.
editor ~" "a
De landlord mused a Eecond-no more-and
sald = thought n was. The ca editor said ~
YOU'D look around The Uriah Hesp OF q q
tytuls1ai rooms rubnei 4ls hands ana SAID .
back % -" VI" "'''e
..,.,iu can DO say better, retorted Jscksoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
A Critical Genius.

Among Rce's old acquaintance was leader
of the orchestra one John c.. Quite a
musical genius was C and a great charac-
ter He was perfect know-a No subject,
either artistic, musical or scientific could be
preached in his presence on which be did not at
once present himself an authority, writes
Joseph Jefferson in the Century for September.
II a fast horse was mentioned c. had a father
or uncle who owned one that could distance
the animal in question with ease. Should any
one venture to give an account of a remarkable
storm, where the hsilstones were as large as
hens eggs, the old leader was down on him
with goose eggs at once. On certain Sunday
afternoon John Rice and party OF his friends
were sitting Oh the back porch Of his house.
listening to some of the marvellous experiences
of c., when the host getting little tired of
these wonders, exclaimed: &C, YOU seem to
be an authority on most matters; now, l want
your solution of curious fact that is
staring us in the face. LoOd at that apple tree
over the fence"-pointing TO one in the orchard
at the back of the house. You see it has no
apples on it and all the rest of the trees are full
OF fruit; now how do you account for thaU?"
G ran his eye over the orchard with pro-
found look, and rising slowly from his seat
mounted the fence let himself down upon the
other side with as scientific an air as tne per
formance would admit of, aud gong down upon
his knees began to examine the roots of the
barren tree The company during all this time
were watching the proceeding with becoming
gravity. c., having cut off piece of the
Uoih IIOul Lne bIcc. Wlped MS eye SltLSStS anu
examined the specimen with great care. At
last he smiled with placid kind of triumph and
exclaimed, "Ah! thought So" Again climb
ing the fence, he returned to the group who had
been watching him and said: Now observe.
You see that gray color on the edge of the
bark?" They cid well, that is called fungi
norton, and whenever that deadly sign appears
at the root Of an apple tree it never bears fruit.
Il don't think you are quite right about it, -
said Rice; "for that tree was full of apples yes
terday, but the owner came this morning and
gathered them"
There was shout of laughter and c. was
dumfounded. 1t was dreadful blow and it
had the effect of curtailing the scientific dis
courses of c. for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
The Great Tariff Question.

81 tell you, the affairs of the country will
never be run right until women take a hand in
EN- said newly married citizen according to
the Pittsburg Dispatch. The other afternoon
fellow got me into a discussion over the
Mckinley bill, and went home TO supper feel
ing hot. In the course of the evening my wife
remarked, very sweetly and insinuatingly:
John, dear she said I saw an only too
lovely piece of goods to-day, and l intend to
order dress off Of 1t tomorrow"
Il knew that meant a fifty at least but | said
nothing for some time. had an idea though
and finally decided to risk it.
% 1 wish that chap would quit bothering me-
with that Mckinley bill, | sad, he worries the
life ont of me with II
g Oh, pay il, John, dear. pay tit said nv
wife. Don't let Il worry you any longer III
walt till next month for my dress Pay 1t,
won't you, dearr
1 promised to pay il the very next day, and
tell you right here that unless we have a
woman at one helm pretty soon. the snip of
state is bound for the rocasr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
BRIGHT Bits.
LIFT her up tenderly,
Treat her with care;
The banana peel tripped her.
And you know she can't swear.

Iuc Ddndild peel ner.
And you know she can't swear
-PhtlGdelphid Times
If MEN wore their hair as long as the women
do it would not last week after the wedding.
Dallas Neos.
MEMS SINS. it is said, always find them out
That isn't So bad as if they found them in
Berkshire Ne1cs.
BEFORE you do anything wicked, remember
that the papers will probably want to mention
lts-AtcHtSOn GLOBE.
GIRLS should never take any chances with
printers. They are liable to be caught in the
press Bin0h1mton Leader.
WHEN man is convinced that he owes any
thing to himself he is always very anxious to
pay it.-BmgAnmtOn Republican.
1T is SIGN that her husband is making
money when woman begins to get the look on
her lace of looking at you without seeing YOU
4 Gibson Globe.
because they are of no earthly use except in an
ornamental way after they quit laying-Bmg-
hdnton Leader.
DEN close OBJ yohn looks putty new; how dye
git 'em?'
by de yahd, same's an one else"
"Humph, Sposes you means de back yahd
doan yer?'-W dshtn9ton Post
A LIGHTNING INTERVIEW Reporter What is
your candid opinion of the emperor, Prince
Bismarck?
DtslhaTch-NOr uotlulon ne vas ~ Gay. Nof
Cherman leadter he vas n Chee.-The EDoch
a FASHION WRITER says that the person who
is well shod, well gloved and whose hsadsear is
what it should be is always certain of considera
ton 1t may be remarked with still greater
truth that the person who is well heeled" has
mortgage on the entire visible supply of that
article.-De Free Press.
He WASH T SUPERsTITIoUs. Teacher I'm gram
mar schooll--Your lesson to-day is on nouns
Nouns are names of things
Small Boy-Is ghost noun?
Teacher-Nes.
Small boy-How can it be9 They amt no
such thing DIS a ghost. Hdrper's BdEdr
AT MONMOUTH PARK. -Flopsou-Hang it all
I've been dropped again. Went and plunged on
the Mucilage colt because had it straight that
he was ''out for the DUST" and blast me if the
brute didn't run last all the way.
Fhpson-Well, then, he got it, didn't he?
Flopson Got what?
Flipson-Why the duSt-Tbe Tester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29

The inspectors who Investigated the case
Of the steamer Sea Wing, which capsized
il Lake Pepin during lhs cyclone in July,
fad that the captain of the vessel violated
the law by starting out in the face of an ap-
preaching storm and revoked his license
The punishmentis certainly inadequate. II
he violated the law ne WIS guilty of con-
tributary, if not criminal, negligence, and
he should bs prosecuted. The penalty for
his otfense would not compensate for the
lives he sacrificed 10y his carelessnes', but it
would serve as a warning to others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
They Both Snored.
Terus StfsinSs is responsible for the follow

Terus StftinSs is responsible for the following:
Hotel ClerE-Good morning, colonel how
did you sleeps
Colonel-l did sleep some, l suppose, but I
was awake most of the night listening to the
snoring of the man in the next room He is a
good one at it. He makes more noise than a
steam whistle. -
Another gentleman approaches
Hotel Clerk-Good morning major how did
you sleep?
MAORI got asleep occasionally during the
night, but there was fellow in the next room
TO saw forty cords of wood befoIe daylight At
least, that's the way it sounded.
Colonel That's just what had to listen to
all night long. What is the number of your
room?
MaJor-Number twenty-five. What is the
number of yours?
GoloneI-And mine is number twenty.three.
Tableau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29

Murat Halsead has evolved the theory
that Mr.. Clevelaud's denomination for the
presidency would signify demand for two
consecutive terms; in other words. if Mr.
Cleveland should bs elected in 1892 for a
second term, he would seek a third term in
1896 Halstead knows how bitterly the
people are opposed to the third term idea, and
in advancing this theory he seeks thereby
to injure Mr.. Cleveland. Halstead does
not want Mr.. Cleveland renominated. The
reason is apparent. The republicans have
no candidate VINO could defeat him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29

Henry L. Wilson, who misrepresents the
state Of Washington in congress, and who
was so prominent in the dsordsrly proceed
ings IN the House on Wednesday, is a typi-
cal Harrison politician. He Is the son of
former Indiana congressman and was at
one time a member Of the Indiana legisla-
ture. and voted for Harrison for United
States se,ator. The return to power Of the
democracy in Indiana deprived him OF his
political job, and he went to Washington
when it was territory, with Judge Calkins
and other Hoosier carpet-bsggers He made
his campaign for congress openly as an i'd
ministration man, ana stated publicly that
he had the support of Harrison back of
him. He is a creature of the administra-
ton. and has voted with Reed on every
proposition throughout the session.