davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
PERSONAL.

The only territorial delegate in congress who
was born in his own territory is Antonio Joseph
OF New Mexico.
The oldest democratic member of the House
OF Representatives is Gen. Francis 3. Spinola of
New York. He IS s. years of age.
QUEEN VIoroRIA's RHEUMATISM grows worse
She has great deal of trouble with her own
joints and her daughters jointures.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY is in favor of Washington
as the place to hold the worlds fair, but Susan's
efforts generally have reverse effect upon leg
| islative bodies.
EX-SENATOR PLATT says he cannot speak for
Gen. Alger, but as for himself he hasn't the
| slightest intention OF engaging in the newspa-
per business in Chicago.
Miss EMILY FAITHFUL, the devoted English
woman who has spent her life in alternating the
condition of her countrywomen, has been
granted a pension of $265 by the British gov
eminent.
THE two confirmed bachelors of the diplomatic
corps at Washington are the French minister,
NJ Theodore Roustan, and the Chevalier Won
Iavera, the Austrian minister. NJ. Roustan is
| fond of society but Won Tavera is a recluse.
| MAX O'RErLs who has spent some time in Ire
land says: Il have often been asked why /
| have not written book on Ireland. The an-
swer Is this: ike to write on the faults of
people, and never could find any in the Irish
man." O'Rell has been at the barney stone.
| SENATOR WILSON of Maryland, who has lust
been reelected, is quiet, unobtrusive man. 6S
| years OF age. During his career in the United
States Senate he has made only one speech, a
| speech which nobody remembers. Somebody
says of him that, while he has been a great deal
IN public life, there is very Httle public life in
| him.
| OLD MARSHAL IMAGINATION, ex-president of
| France, has completed his memoirs, but they
| wi not be given to the puoic. He intends to
| have only six copies printed-one for himself
one for mis- wife, one for each Of his three sons
| and one for his daughter. He has received fiat
| ternR offers from publishers but refuses to al
low his work to receive general circulation.
| CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER appeared on the sll.
preme bench the other day with handkerchief
| as big as q napkin, which he waved all day ia
/ the face of the assembled bar. There was no
| hiding it, the greatest judicial power on earth
| had the influenza. During the entire session he
| sat with brief in one hand while he held this
white cloth us to his nose to petition a truce
with the grip
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
Speaker Reeds Blunder

1t is quite generally admitted that the
speaker, Mr.. Reed, has made blunder that
will weaken his influence with his party
associates in the House. When elected
speaker he thought he would have no diff
Guilty in getting set of rules for the gov
eminent of the House adopted that would
enable his party to put through that body
such partisan measures as it pleased. Being
member of the committee on rules he
framed a set of rules without consulting
with either the democratic or republican
members of the committee. He was i'm
mensely pleased with his work, and looked
forward to the time when he would be
praised by the republican press. He did
not expect, Of course, that the
democratic members of the committee
would approve his rules, put he had no doubt
that the republican members would He
was, therefore, greatly disappointed when
he found that at least one of the republican
| members could neither be coaxed nor bull
dozed into approving them. This repub-
lican member told him that it would be a
serious mistake to attempt to force through
the House rules that would take from the
minority about all power that the repub-
licans, when in the minority, had enjoyed,
because the chances were that the next
! House would be democratic, and in that
event the republicans would be in a very
| disagreeable position. He also said that
Mr.. Reeds rules could not be got through
the House, and that the attempt to force
them through would be a ridiculous failure.
OF course Mr.. Reed is not in very good
humor. He really seemed to think that he
was the House, and that it was a matter of
little consequence what the opinions of the
other members were. His awakening to the
fact that, though speaker. he was much
less important person than ne thought, was
q shock which he seems unable to get over.
He still hopes that in some way he will be
able to carry out his purpose, but those who
understand the situation. know that he is
certain to suffer a disappointment.
The truth is that Mr.. Reed was applauded
so much when he was the leader of the
minority on the floor of the House that he
got the big head. He was still afflicted
with it when elected speaker and his blum
der, therefore, is easily accounted for. Be-
fore the expiration of this congress his in
clination to run rough-shod over the House
will have about disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
Geology and Geologists.

The reading public has been somewhat
amused and not little interested within
the last week by the wordy warfare that
has been carried on between Prof. f. D.
Cope and Maj Powell, the director of the
United States geological aud geographical
survey. Prof. Cope pretends to think that
Maj. Powell and his principal assistant,
Prof. o. z. Marsh, OF Yale college, know
50 little about geology that they ought not
to be trusted in any responsible position
where there is a need of knowledge of
that science. He serts that Maj. Powell
is only lobbyist, who succeeds in holding his
place by providing places for relatives and
henchmen Of congressman, and that Prof.
Marsh never had an original idea in his life.
All Marsh is and all he has done, according
to Prof. Cope, he owes TO others. He has,
says the professor, extraordinary power for
absorbing information from those who are
competent to explore the scientific fields in
which he is only pretender.
Maj. Powell says some pretty hard
things about Prof. Cope, which, if true,
ought to exclude him from the society of
self-respecting scientists. 1t is probable,
however, tnaU neither IOWel nor Cope be-
lieve all they have said, and continue to
say, of each other. They are talking for
effect. They have a grudge against each
other, aud hence do not hesitate to make
charges of the most shady character 1t is
to be regretted that men occupying such
prominent positions should so far forget
what is due to themselves aud to truth as
to indulge in a warfare that cannot do
either Of them any good, and is certain to
lessen the respect Of the public for both of
them.
1t is probably true that Maj, Powell is
not very great man. 1t is also true,
doubtless that there are men much better
qualified to fill the position he occupies, so
far as scientific work is concerned, but it is
quite certain that he is a good director, and
has succeeded in having a vast amount of
work done, some of which is very valuable.
Perhaps, all things considered, he is about
as good a man for the place he has as could
be obtained. 1t is by no means certain
that Prof. Cope would be filter man
for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

Gov. Buckner, Of Kentucky, has par
doned w. B. Tompkins, who was sentenced
10 lite Imprisonment for murder. Tomp-
kins and friend of his named Purdv
roomed together One night the cry of
"Murderi Helpw was heard from their
room, and parties who went there saw
Tompkins rushing about II a corner was
poker covered with blood and hair. On the
bed was Purdy with his skull crushed in.
Tompkins said that some one had aroused
him by striking over him at Purdy After
Tompkins was tried and found guilty the
judge aud the prosecuting attorney stated
to the governor their belief that the unfort-
innate man had killed his friend while
asleep. This may be true People in this
state have been known to say that they had
walked up TO find their bedfellows stand.
ne over them esleep, pistol in hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TEN PAGES.
INDBX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEEr1vss-City Sanitary Association.

MEETINGs-City Sanitary Association.
MILITARY ORDERs-General Orders No. s,
Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion; Chat
tam Artillery; Savannah Cadets; German Vol
ltuteers; General Orders No. 4, Georgia Hussars;
General Orders No. is, First Volunteer Regiment
of Georgia; Circular to the First Volunteer Reg
iment of Georgia.
SPEcILL NoTcEs.-A Complimentary Pound
Party; Lecture on ''What Was Noahf" at Park
New-Church; The Savannah Brewing Company;
Notice as TO Bonds for Sale, Theodore Gordon;
Notice OF Closing of City Offices; Notice as to
Business of the Late Philip F. Dillon; Real Es-
tate Agent, r. II. Jones; Grand Masquerade
Ball of the Savannah Turn Verein Feb. IL; State
Specific Taxes 1890; Still in the Lead, Townsend:
Faust Beer, Max d. Hrsch; The Faust Beer at
Charles Graham's; The Faust Beer at John
Lynch's; The Faust Beer at Charles H. Levan's;
The Faust Beer at Andrew Jackson's;
The Faust Beer at j. S. IT, Barbours'; The
Usual Concert and Faust Beer at George
Scbwarz's Reading Room A Choice Tract of
Land, G. P. Miller; Houses and Lots for Sale.
w. g. Woodfin, Agent; The Title Guarantee and
and Loan Company of Savannah; AS
to Crews OF Norwegian Bark Autocrat
and Russ an Bark Malto August; The
Mere Fact. A Hanley; Four Hundred Per Cent.
Increase in Twelve Months, Robinson Steam
y
Empire Steam Laundry; Savannah Plumbing
Company; Stamping and Embroidery; Forsyth
Social Club Hop.
KEG AND BOTTLED BEER-Savannah Brewing
Company.
AMUsEMENTs-Grand Ball at Masonic Temple
Tuesday, Jan. 81; Emma Abbott in Opera at
the Theater, Jan. %.
CHEAP LoTs-B. H. Levy & BIO.
FINE CHINA, CUTLERY AND CRocKERY--James
Douglass.
GREAT SALE OF EMBRoIDERIEs THIS WEEK
Eckstein & Co.
SAY IT AGAM-Daniel Hogan.
THE Leaders,. W. Teeple & Co.
The COLD WAvE-Gutman's.
THIS WEEK Is EMBRoIDER1Es-A. R. Altmayer
q Co.
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE SWISS NA1NsooK-At
Altmayer's.
Music BoxEs-L. & B. S. NJ H, NJ. & NJ. NJ.
Dept.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-L. & B. s. MI
ONE OF MANY BARGAINs-C Gray & Son.
DRIVES IN EHBRoIDERIEs-Miliu & Co.
LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
Morrison, Foye & Co.
NoTIcE-Barie's Drug Store.
FINANCIAI-Sem i-Annual Statement Of the
Condition of the Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company of Savannah, Ga.
KNABE LEADS THE WoRLD-Davis Bros.
SAME OLD CHESTNUT Dryfus Bros.
>CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale; Rattle; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

The sensation of the moment in Paris is
the rejection of Baron Hirsch as member
of the Paris Jockey Club Baron Hirsch is
very wealthy Hebrew who gave $40 .OO0,-
600 to found primary schools for Rebre WIS
in Russia, and s2OO,OOO for other charitable
work in that country. The Paris Jockey Club
is excessively exclusive. 1t is said to be the
great international aristocratic club of the
world. The biack-balling of Baron Hirsch
is regarded in some quarters as the begin
ming of crusade against Hebrews, and 1t is
stated that several prominent Hebrew men,
bers may resign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

1t would be interesting TO know whether
the members of the Ohio legislature, whose
deaths has been mentioned in our dispatches
within the last day or two, were democrats
or republicans. The legislature is demo-
cratic, but it would not require many
deaths of democrats to make it republican,
for while, at least. La grippe has tackled
good many members, and it may effect
change in the political complexion of the
legislature before it lets'go The democrats
find comfort, however, in the fact that they
have elected the Uni ted States senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
That Made a Diff
ZION the PhiIadelphia Ina,irer

Papa, Georgs-Mr Joughnes asked me to be
his wife last night and-ard-I consented
MY child have always been a kind indul-
gent father 60 you, have / notl"
Yes, papa.
And never denied you anything in my power
TO give when it was for your goodf"
mo. papa
at mas been the one ambition of my life to
see you married to rich man, for where there
is poverty there can be no happiness l would
be very remiss in my duty to you as father
were to permit you TO tie yourself to a life of
misery with pauper like Joughnes, a clerk in
some kind of q store"
Papa, you forget. Mr.. Joughnes is indeed
only clerk in a store, but it is a retail drug
store and"
"Bless you, my childrenl Bless your'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

1t is stated that within the last few days
there has been a remarkable change of
sentiment in Trenton, N. j., touching the
Kniffin murder case A week ago ttre
people of that city believed strongly that
DIR. Kniffin and Miss Purcell had something
to do with the murder, but now they don't
think so. No particular reason is given for
this change of sentiment. The grand jury
that will investigate the murder will meet
next Tuesday. Miss Purcelps mother, by
t way, has just found out that her
daughter was suspected of the murder. Her
other children kept the newspapers out of
her sight, but their efforts to avoid mention
of anything relating to the news of the day
excited her suspicious, and they were
further aroused by something little grand
son said When told the story, she stoutly
insisted that her daughter was innocent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
The South Bound.

1t is understood that strong effort is to
be made this week to raise the $25. 600
needed to make the South Bound railroad
project a success. The amount that is
needed from Savannah is small, and the
benefits that would accrue to her from the
road would be large. If the amount needed
to insure the success of the enterprise is not
obtained this week, the chances are that il
will not be obtained at all. Are not cur
business men willing to take hold of this
road and handle it with such energy and
determination as to make the beginning and
completion Of it a matter of very short
timel What other thing is there that prom
ises to do so much for Savaunah's pros
peritys A few thousand dollars will be
sufficient to give Savannah a vast amount
of additional business. A road to Columbia
will make great and rich country tribu-
tary to her
A matter that sh ould be kept clearly in
mind is that the money subscribed to the
road will not be donation. 1t will be an
investment. and there is good reason. for
saying that it will be paying one. Let us
see if the S25, 900 needed cannot be raised
within the next six days. 1t certainly can
be, and will be, if our business men consult
their inter eStS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

The New York Herald remarks, i'll con-
nection with John L. Sulliva IS refusal to
fight jackson for less than 1000: swell.
if be thinks the chances are against him, it
is worth that sum-" John L. is a Bostonian,
a northerner; jackson is a negro.
Northerners don't wish to have much to do
with negroes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

Maj. William Hancock Clark may have
some trouble in getting out of the little
scrape he is in. He is the member of the
Southern Society who shot at Wilton Ran
dolph, another member of the society, last
Friday night. The grand jury has in
dicted Maj. Clark. The punish nent Of the
offense with which he is charged is not less
than five, nor more than ten years in the
penitentiary. Maj. Clark ought not to be-
so handy with firearms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

Prepared by combination, proportion
and process peculiar to itself, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla accomplishes cures hitherto un-
known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
Yearning.

Only to clasp you, my darling,
Close to my throbbing heart;
Only to touch your golden hair,
Or watch your red lips part,
AS you breathed the sweet old story
That linked your life to mine
With God-wrought chains by angels forged
And clasped by love divine.
knew by your cheeks bright bushes,
Your tender eyes deep hue.
The love clasp of your soft white arms
Your heart would be always true.
Though darkly the clouds hang DER us,
And stars forget to shine,
know you are mine, my darling,
And forever thine.
Savannah, January, 1890.
Bass Ale and Guinness Stout, Dogs Head
Brand, bottled in London by Read Brothers, is
conceded to be the perfection of Burton and
Dublin Brewings. Lippman Bros, Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

A Pennsylvania couple have named their
little girl La Grippe. 1t is to be hoped that
this sort Of thing won't become epidemic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19

The MoRSISs NEWS is on file at the following
Slaces, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. H BATES, IS PARK Row.
q. p RovELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
". ". SHARP & Co, p Park Row
FRANZ KEENAN, & Co., i52 Broadway.
DAUCHY & Co, = Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAS EEwsPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
~ ". AVER & Son. Times Building
BOSTON
g. R. MISS, 256 Washington street.
PErrENGuL & Co. 10 state street.
CHICAGO
Loan & Thomas. Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI
Epw1E ALDEN COMPANY, 90 West Fourth street.
REV HAVEN
Tax h. P. HUBBARD COMPANY g Elm street.
At. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsxAN & Co, i127 Pine street
ATLANTA
MsaSINa NEvs BUREAU. 81 whitehall street.
MACON
DAnx TELEGRAPH OFFIcE, 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
SUNDAY. JANUARY ~, 1890.
Reo1ste,ed al ne Pnsiorsoe an Sar1nnaA

The MoRxTNo News s published every day IL
fhe year and is served 70 subscribers IN the oiiJ
a. IS cents g week 81 no 8 month, . " for siA
months and $40 90 for one year
The MOpSTEo SKEs, BY mail, ono month.
a. 90; three months, g. 80: 9T monthS - 20
zoe year, $40 o.
Tho MoR,nNs News, bT mad, six times week
without Sunday lssueL three months - W.
III months e. %; Ons year s. 90
The hoREIEs News, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
wednesdays and Fridsys or tuesday, THUR
AAys and Saturdays, three monthA- VI % SIX
Eaonths 81 50; one year, 5 90
The SUNDAY EEws. By mail, one year, - 90.
The WEEKLY NEws, By mail, one year, VI u
Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit by
pozssl order. check or registered letter. Our
Fency sent by mail at risk Of senderS
letter. and kilograms should be addressed
s'koaNIso EEws," Savannah. Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-19
Ia BIO 7 7

Eeseesoc<eese-oseee s-eseeeseoeeese eeeeosssI
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
Largest, Strongest, and only successful English
Opera Company in America.
Abbott Annandale. Mirella Michal ma, Monte
CRITIC, Pruette. Broderick, Allen, Ready,
Karl Martens.
NEWLY REORGANIZED.
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
In this Brilliant and Varied Repertoire:
MONDAY-Verdi's Grand Tragic Opera,
First time in Savannah)
ERNANI. ERNANI.
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
TUESDAY - Auber's Charming Opera.
(First time in Savannah)
CROWN DIAMONDS.
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
WEDNESDAY MAT. -Balfe's Tuneful Opera,
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Two prime dome and the Entire Company.
WEDNESDAYS P. M.-Auber's Charming Opera
FRA DIAVOLO.
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
THURSDAY-Verdi's Brilliant Opera,
LA TRAVIATA.
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
FRIDAY-Verdi's Grand Opera,
IL TROVATORE.
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
SATURDAY ABBOTT MATINEE - Gounod's
Exquisite Love Lyric,
ROMEO AND JULIET.
EMMA ABBOTT as Juliet. Entire Company.
SATURDAY NIGHT-ABBOTTa as yum Yum"
MIKADO. MIKADO
The only company in the United States that ever
gave a correct musical representation
of this charming opera.
GORGEOUS COSTUMES! ENCHANTING
MUSIC! BRILLIANT MISE EN- SCENE!
Next attraction, FAIRY'S WE'LL CO., Feb.
8 and T.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-24
SIXTEEN gRANS.C0NTINENTAL
PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY.

Under the new train schedule which the
Northern Pacific Railroad lnaugurates June
18th, 1870, there will be sixteen trans continent.
al passenger trains moving daily on this great
line, eight east bound and eight west bound, ex-
elusive Of ioS local. main and branch line pas
senger trains running daily west OF st. Paul,
Ashland and Du.nth in Wisconsin. Minnesota.
North Dakota. Montana. Idaho, oregon and
Washington on Its ass, miles OF track.
Ceas. s. Fee, General Passenger Agent OF the
line at st. Paul, announces that under thf new
fxgiess leaves 81 Paul 90 AIS I. M, daily.
leaving ceicago daily ~ $40 p. m. via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway, running
via Helena and Tacoma direct TO Portland, and
ttains leaving st, Louis In the forenoon and
Chicago In the afternoon OF the previous day,
arriving at Tacoma 1850 a. m. Of the third day
and Portland the slime afternoon.
The second through train. No. 1, the Pacific
Mall leaving st. Paul at Ais p. m. daily, max.
ing close connections with the "Fast Mail" and
al night trains Out pn,. o. Sncago c carry
or more Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars leaving
Chicago &C 1916 p m. daily Via the Wisconsin
Central line. running through TO Portland vita
Helena and Tacoma. Both trains out OF st.
Paul will carry Pullman Tourist Sleeping Care
ps l,,n only "a sraia So:ls e4viag g. Paul q
me Northern Pacific now operates the largest
equipment OF dining cars OF any railroad In the
world, twenty -tOur. and also The longest Pull
JDAU 9i6epluB car Une III eXlStcUce, U0mcly.
Chicago to Portland via Tacoma. and II the only
line running these sleepers to the principal
trade centers and pleasure resorts In Northern
Minnesota, North Dakota Manitoba. Montana
and Washington.
The recently completed Butte Air Line OF the
Northern Pacific makes this the shortest route
between Chicago and Butte by 40 miles and en-
ables this company to announce a through Pull.
man Sleeping Car service between st. Paul and
Tacoma and Portland via Butte, wes, ON The al.
p. IN. train, ca 4 from Portland onChs 100 q. IA
Atlantic Mall. ,s,,..rs. v.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-24
Ruby's Letter.

"A letter from Mr.. ). w. Ruby, Un
lion City, Ind: says: Il have used
"your Clarke's Extract Of Fac PA.
"pillion) Cough Cure and find 1t q
"complete cure for deep seated cold
vt has done more than two OF oul
"most skillful physicians. My chill
"dren had the Whooping cough and
with the aid OF your Cough Cure,
"they had it very light compared
with neighbors' children who
"did not take it. I believe it TO be
"thc best cough cure In the market.
So i. is. A large bottle only 500
Clarke's Flar Soap for the Skin
1t leads them all. Price Is cents
Cough Cure and Soap for sale by
Lowry & Connolly. 2