davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
ABALTIMORE { OHIs
~; RAILROAD.

lLkS
Schedule in effect November 1B 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE pELAMAnE AYsDEPoT
NEW YORK. week davs. GA HI0, y a
40 9, &c n, q, ~, - 2 q. 80 .73pIn-
BOSTON. IS 52, ? m daily with Pulln an buffet
sleeping cars running through to Bseton " tn
passengers In B. 3 NJ. station. BosBnn
Hi J. ~ y Il A .s "a Gays % sss
~ y c. II II 20 d q u .is 10 oo y
p IS 81, o Is. .73s. Is. % II, GOO y N
PHILADELPHIA, snpna ~. 2 10, As = 10.
ga SOG = 3 us ;. - Il s 9G09 : H. T. 10 @ 3
CHESTER week dsyc 2 q r. 4, .zlo.
m 60 2 g, 5t5. l1s 20 IS 50 8 Is s7,Ss,
CHESTER, sundays, .a.ia sR go. z5s.
. 45 s7.38 O. % II 400 .. =
- A y City week days, = 70 M. 1913,
wEsr bOUt,t
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, "A 50
20 = As s .lOs5 a "a; Il 10 q 10 255*b o..
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. % m.
IS m. daily.
Baltimore snd principal stations IN hila-
delDbia Division 70 s. m. both daily
NEWARK, DEL, - 50, 20, - Al s1B IS a m,
fl2 ", 55, IS 06, 40. IS 81, g o. II 10 IN daily
E1110DOIk ~ a. Ql.s Fn,fD D ally.
| CHICAGO IS 45 a. m, - % p. m, both
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, az 10 m.
and y % 2. m. both daily.
SIN9ERLY ACCOMMODATIONS 20 m
| 2 % y OAnd II 10 p. m, daily.
| LANDENRERG ACCOMMODATION, week
| days, $50, 103i. q. n. IS and 08 D III. ,. n
da' ~ a. m. and Us p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATIC N.
For Philadelphia week days, 54i. ec0, *73l
IS 60 80 IS, al IS, a m, ~ a. AZ $50, " D. m
Sundays. a 10 m; u g 3 S.. 5 90 D. m.
For Baltimore. week dsYs, 065 8 20 t3s8
10 30. al IS a. M, 2 4F, e 90 D. m. SUR days,
$50 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
delphia Division, y 81 a. M, daily. exc pit
For Landenherg and way stationz, we,
| days. . 30, 10 so, ?. m; 2 IS. 5 90 m. 81 n
| days, Q rs a m; Oh pm.
Chicago, 81 m. daily. except Sunday:
| 70 90 p m. lily.
Pittsburg. 500 y N daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis +11.85, a. M, dA ly
except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMTF GTON
Weekdays, t4.2l. *6O5 6i5, e3t 5BlbS 20 1000
lOO5, I'll 30 q. M IL 90 noon. u 40.+1 50 IS ROO
4Sl ;, . 10, $50. 20 6, $50, al 10, l0.1e,
snaasy, .4.eI slE. s3l5, ssn sisoo. 1905
IN Boa M, l2 90. noon. IS. Ion a ~, as 605
~, :. -, 10, 1910 and II 30 p. M.
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to " est IN Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass Agent
Il a. Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

Wool-iined Peaver Boots at Babcock's. No
2J8 Market street, above Second. east side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

Schedule In effect November 1B 1899.
LEAVE DELAWARE Ay.DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, lexpress b0,7 20, "a 81 10 20 ~ %,
II Is, m, *12 IS, or. Oh, 3 40, 40l, Al, Os,
5 30, 697, 81, 40, II l6, IL 30, D m, and II 03
night
Accommodation, 0 rs, 910, 10 e8, IL S. a m,
rs, %, 10, 90, 40. r. %, 10 Oh, 10 40 and
III 3o m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
Personal

SENATOR EDxUSDs IS said TO be much con
cerned about his falling health.
PRoBAr'.Y the last survivor Of the soldiers who
helped 10 garrison Fort Fish in lsI4-l5 is Col c.
T. Iappan of New York
The CRowS PRIScEss OF DENMARK is the tall
est princess in the world. Her hight is an
nounced TO be feet inches.
QUEEN MARGARET OF ITALY likes nothing 50
much as the museum Of gloves, fans, boots and
shoes used and worn at different periods at the
various COURTS OF the states of Italy.
TIE POET TESSTsoS seldom seen now with
out pipe IN his mouth. IL he would only put
some OF his recent poems in bis pipe and smoke
1nern the world would breathe easier.
PAUL DC CHAILLU is a thorough American,
having been born in Louisiana, and not in
france, as IS commonly supposed. He is bald
anu over o. out Is still gay and agile as a BOY.
jog HowARD says that Ward McAllister lis a
much msjudged man He is not person of
individual fortune. He married little money,
not much, ana ha, been known here for the last
Iorty years as dancing master"
The WILL of Miss Bessie Allen of Philadelphia,
who was killed in the recent accident on the
Old Colony railroad. gives 5000 TO the Presby-
terrain church anG Us missions. Miss Allen left
property to the value of 100000.
TIE CRAZE for titles seems to have attacked
the King of Italy, and be talks OF making him
self Emperor of Eryt5rsa and Eastern
Africa" because of his protectorate of Abys-
sinla and some colonies on the Red sea.
The two mos. famous of English yachts
momen are Mrs. hudson Reed and her sister,
Miss Cox. Each Of these ladies' sails her own
boat the former holding the helm of the
Troublesome and the latter that of the Miss.
TIE MARRIAGE arranged between Prince Bau-
dom, son of the Count of Flanders, and Princess
Cementire daughter IF King Leopold indicates
that the House of Belgium means to consoli
date Itself against all It's enemies within and
without
PRINCE BISMARCK never looked in more robust
health than during his twelfth visit to Kissin-
gen. He appears to be in exuberant spirits and
every morning at II o'clock he drives with his
doctor to the baths where he la special room
aud ante-chamber
MR. CARNEGIE offered $4,000 to build
library in Ayr, provided the community adopted
the free libraries act. plebiscite of the in
habltants was taken, and tue result of the vot-
ing shows that out of 3. 73S housenolders 2,0l5
voted for the adoption of the act and 1913
against.
REPORTS concerning the health of Henry NJ
Stanley are not altogether reassuring. He has
failed to recover from his rec Mt illness as rap
idly as was hoped for. 1t is not unlikely that
the privations which he endured in his African
| Journeyings have seriously undermined his con
stitution.
BRITISH ROYALTY is inclined to scout with CON
siderable asperity the statement that the pres
eut reigning house is not entitled to the high
flown family name of Guelph In marrying
Prince Albert, however, the queen would nauur-
ally be expected to take his surname, and this
Is Victim. the family name of the house of
Saxony
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
Cotton Mills in the south.

The rand increase in the number Of cot
ton mills in the south is calculated to make
thinking men wonder how long il will be
before the cotton which is grown in the
south will be manufactured into cotton
goods in southern mills. And why should
not the south consume the bulk Of her
cotton crop in mills Of her ownl She ought
to be able to manufacture cotton goods
cheaper than they can be manufactured
elsewhere. because she has good and cheap
labor that can be easily trained to tend
the spindles and looms She has a genial
climate and she produces food products in
such quantities as TO make living as cheap
within her limits as it is anywhere else in
the civilized world. Her mills can get cot
ton for several dollars a bale less than it
can be obtained by the mills in New Eng
land or in Europe.
According to an authoritative report,
which the MORNING News published yes
terday, the southern cotton mills consumed
in the year ending Aug. 81, SAC, 1868 bales OF
cotton, and in the previous year As, Pas
bales. The increase in the consumption of
southern mills, therefore, was 65, lis bales
very gratifying incre qse, but not as great
as it ought to have been, yet great enough
TO show that the south is waking up to the
fact that there is great wealth for her in
manufacturing her cotton crop.
The number of cotton mills now in opera
ton in the south is go, having 1865. 1911
spindles. ThIrty-nine new mills have begun
working this year, and they have 241, S64
spindles. Fifteen more mills will be com
pleted this fall, and will be in operation be-
fore Christmas. Quite a number of mills
are idle now from one cause and another,
but it is expected that nearly all the idle
ones will soon be in operation. The total
number of mills in the south is 1885, having
40,Sl9 looms and 1878, 29l spindles
1t is noteworthy fact that the increase
in the number of spindles in the south dur
ing the last year is equal to almost half the
number that was in the south ten years
ago. This fact shows that cotton manu-
featuring in the south is increasing at a
wonderful rate 1t justifies the conclusion
that within a comparatively few years the
south will be the cotton manufacturing, as
well as the cotton producing, section of the
country. The future of the south certainly
looks promising
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
The Red-Heeded Girl.

From, the Netc York Clipper.
oh. give me the girl with the auburn hairl
The lass with the peachblow curls;
The one that the white horse always is near,
For she's the boss of all girls
The one whose Iopknot is tamingly red
The color we paint the town
OF a rosy tinge, most luridly spread
Ger carroty, sunset crown.
oh. give me the girl whose Uranium s hued
With Harvard's selected shade:
The tint of neckties worn by the dude.
The pink Of the blushing maid
The one with the wavy. raspberry bang.
That casts forth fiery rays;
Whose cnerry oowcatchers witchingly hang
Like punches of currants ablaze,
oh, give me the girl with the ketchup CROP
Crabapple. cranberry tinged;
Whose dome's adorned with tomato mon.
All crlnkled and coued and fringed
WITH sorrel Psyche knot on her pate
Like grape juice, or old port wine
win the CORAL, the ruby, garnet plait
Like peppers or drug store Irvine.
Oh, give me the girl with the goldfish crirnps
With ringletS like beefsteak rare:
The one with tie locks OF fricasseed shrimus
The one with the lobster hair;
The weinerwurst. frankfurt sausage glrl
With the soft-sheA crab like braids.
For the one with the danger signal curl
Lays over all other maids.
So give me the girl whose canopy's down
is rouge, like toy balloon:
whose cupola's capped with a scarlet crown
or carnatjon. brick maroon.
The one with the strawberry knob. so fair
She make things terrid through life:
Oh. give me the girl with the raw meat hair
The red-hsaded girl for a wife!
f6EpERIck GoLDTHwAxrE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

There was very little opposition to Col.
Testers denomination in the convention Of
First congressional district yesterday. His
brief, but effective campaign a couple Of
weeks ago knocked the props from under
those who were engaged in packing the
convention against him. He will have
another term, and it may be several other
terms. The satisfaction over his renomina-
ton is quite general. He has served the
district we'll, and as long as arepresentatlve
does as well as it is possible 10 do for his
constituents there is no reason why they
should not keep him in congress. Only four
out of the ten of the Georgia delegation
will be in the next congress. The alliance
ak has been welded with almost as much
skill and vigor as ex-Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson welded the postoffice ak
in dealing with fourth-class postmasters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
THE TRADE REVIEW.

For years, on the opening Of each sue
ceeding season, there has been presented
evidence Of a large increase in Savannah's
business. Heretofore this increase has been
due to the natural growth of Savannah's
tributary territory, better understanding
of her commercial advantages, and the
gradual enlargement of her two great rail-
road systems. These things will continue TO
contribute to her growth and prosperity,
and, in addition to them, there are others,
which have recently c0me into existence,
that will make the business year of 1s90-91
more notable than any preceding one in her
history.
Since the last trade review Of the MORN
ING NEWS there have been built three new
and important railroads TO Savannah, or to
connect with her railroad systems. They
are the Alabama Midland. the Savannah
and Western, and tho Savannah, Americas
aud Montgomery. These railroads have
already brought hundreds of buyers to
Savannah and increased her trade greatly
But the number of buyers and the amount
of trade which these new railroads will
contribute to her markets when the crops
now in the fields tributary to them are
harvested will be many times larger. The
people will have money then and they will
seek Savannah to supply their wants.
The advanced condition Of the cotton crop
justifies the opinion that the business season
will open early and with great activity.
The people are already thinking, probably,
of what they will buy with the fruits of
their labor. They are scanning the columns
of the MORNING NEWS TO sec who are the
live and progressive business men of Savan-
nah and what they are offering for sale.
There is large and lucrative trade to be
secured from the territory which the new
railroads have made tributary to Savan-
nah, as well as from the territory which has
heretofore been tributary to her. If our
merchants are wise they will not neglect the
only proper method of getting this trade.
That method is liberal advertising.
The MORNING NEWS proposes TO make a
special effort to reach every buyer in the
new field that has been opened by Savan-
nah's enterprise. The agents of the MORN
ING News are travelling through the coun-
try, and the people are taking the paper
just as rapidly as the mail facilities which
are being established permit them to.
1t is proposed to send a copy of the trade
review to each subscriber TO the WEEK. Y
NEWS, as well as to each subscriber to the
daily, thus giving advertisers the benefit of
both editions at little more than the usual
price of one
An advertisement in a newspaper Is an in.
vitation to buyers to call. 1t virtually says,
when you are in town please call on US.
We have all these things to show you"
The annual review will contain the usual
resume of the business of the city for tbs
last year. 1t will be sent to thousands oil
people who are interested in Savannah'i
welfare and prosperity.
The Trade Review edition will be issuec
Sept. 5. Space in its columns can be OBJ
tanned upon application to the business
offica
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
On the War Path After wanamaker

On the War Path After Wanamake r.
Col. William Henderson of Baltimore is
and has been for long time republican.
Of that city; but Mr.. Wanamaker put the
gentle Henderson aside, because a suspicion
had bsen born in his mind that Henderson
was Louisiana lottery msn-that he
was, in fact, the eastern agent of
that concern, and that as such
he was bad man from away back-that
he was a man OF deep, dark, damnable de-
signs upon the country. And then he pro-
ceeded to follow Henderson-to spy upon
him; and, as a result, the discovery was
made that the lottery company mailed mat
ter in the city of Baltimore.
Henderson, therefore, is furious-his
righteous soul is aroused into sinful republi-
can wrath, and he has announced himself
accordingly as on the warpdtb, painting for
revenge. Indeed, he is now yearning every
moment for the scalp of the good man who
is managing the mail service.
at appears" Col. Henderson declares.
that Wanamaker is trying to besmirch my
character" And he adds, significantly:
sharp lookout for dreadful news There is
blood on the moon. for the supremacy in
dignant Henderson proceeds to say, threat
ingly: 81 am prepared to ruin Mr.. Wan
amaker and drive him outof the Presidents
cabinet" Ho hol come again, Mr.. Header-
son, come again. Tell us, and tell us quick
ly, what has Mr.. Wanamaker donef Why,
she ruined the character of a lady and
gentleman in his department." replies the
irate Henderson, and then branches off
into the irrelevant declaration: my
character is as good as his"
Well admitting this, what has that fact
to do with the lady and gentleman of the
postoffice department who have been ruined
by Mr. Wanamaker? How did Mr. Wan
amaker ruin this lady and gentleman?
Why did he ruin theml When did he ruin
them! Did he ruin them both at the same
timel How many times, Col. Henderson,
to the best of your knowledge and appar-
emily accurate belief, did he ruin them!
| And what has become of thema And is
Wanamaker sorrye And is it likely the
ruin thus wrought can be repaired
| Let the public have the whole story, if,
| in fact, there is a story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
NDEY TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Ciolden Rule Lodge No. -, l. O. o
F.; The Equitable Building and Loan Associa
ton; Chatham Gun Club
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Public School Text Books
W II. Baker, Superintendent; Notice, John r
Dillon, Receiver of Epstein & wannbacher; The
Electropoise.
MAGAZINES FOR SEPTEMBER-At Estills News
Depot
SMOKE Ell TRIUMFo KEY WEST AND HAVANA
CIGARs-S Guckenheimer 6 Son.
HANS, ETc.-A. Enrich & Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Baltimore Steamship
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
Reqistered At .he P..toflee IN saOannaA.

~-@~-~~-N--~~-~--~---- -------->--->--~->
The MORNING NEWS is published every day 10
the year and is served TO subscribers an rae cay
e. 25 cents a week. 81 90 month. 50 W Tor si1
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MoRNISG NEWS. by mdiI, one month,
81 90; three months, 50 50; six months. - %;
one year, $40 90.
The MoRHING NEWS. By mail six times week
without SUNDAY issue, TIRES months, 81 90;
ak months, 81 90; one year, $ 90:
THE MoRNIvs News, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 70; six
months, 81 50; one year, s. o.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by BadR one year. % 90.
The WEEKLY News, By mad, one year 81 Is
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRSING NEWS" Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
column. local or reading notices. amuse-
ments and cheap or want column, 10 cents
line. Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal TO
one inch space in depths the standard OF
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

Some of the republican senators are be-
ginning to entertain the opinion that the
tariff policy Of their party is nursing too
many infant industries. They think If
those industries were not treated 50 tenderly
they would sooner be able to take care of
themselves. 1t is needless to say that these
senator's who are losing their sympathy for
the infants belong to the great and growing
west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

When republican senators fall out the
people get peep at what is actually going
on in the average republican mind. On
Monday, when Senator Aldrich limited that
Senator Blair was only gas bag, and was
wasting the time of the Senate in making
buncombe speeches. the latter intimated
quite strongly that Aldrich was a repre-
sentative of monopolles. Aldrich is the
manager of the tariff bill, and 1t is to be in
ferred that Blair thinks that that bill is in
the interest of monopolies. He will, how.
ever, vote for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

A doctor in st. Louis hypnotized young
man and then was unable to awaken his
subject from sleep. When even a medical
man shows his inability TO cope with the
hypnotic power, how much more danger
there must be in it in the hands of an un-
practical layman. The necessity for some
stringent legal restraints upon experimeu-
tation with this power is strongly empha-
sized by the ST. Louis incident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
They Do Not Hurt-Onlv Annov
From the Inter-Oceon CRenN

From the Inter Ocean (Rep.)
Prosperity has its penalties Chicago is the
second, ana prom ses to be the first city of the
con -inent aud New York is envious Ii Is not
Pleasant to a kindly natured city city whose
exceedingly abundant measure OF prosperity is
due more to the exceeding catholic.ty of its be.
nevolence and policy TO hear the older munich
pafties growing maledictions upon it, The
maledieiions will not hurt, but they may annoy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr. ]. J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING NEWS, Office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside OF
the states of Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
Farmers and Crop Prospeots.

The MORNING News fails to see how the
farmer will be benefited by the failure, or
partial failure, of some of tie crops, as a
number of the newspapers seem to think.
The latest summary of the crop prospects
indicates a deficiency of so per cent in
potatoes, 40 per cent in fruits, some of
which are total failure, 20 per cent. in
wheat and IS per cent. in corn. The con-
causion is that higher prices will pre-
vail. From this our misguided
contemporaries argue, upon the shallow
theories of artificial scarcity, that if the
production of any crop is lessened, the al
vance in prices will more than make up for
the loss. This is only the case where there
is a close combination that is able to force
prices up out of all proportion to the actual
decrease in production.
Applied to the farmers it would mean
that because there is half crop of potatoes,
for example, the price of potatoes will be
more than twice as high. Carrying
that logic to its legitimate conclusion. if the
farmers should lose ninety -hupdreths of
their crop they would be just as we'll off as
if they had large crop. OF course such
views are incorrect When our crops are
good we export many millions of dollars
worth of agricultural products yearly, in
exchange for which we receive values
which represent an addition to our national
wealth. When the crops fail our
means for keeping the balance of trade
| In our favor is cut of. Wealth is create d
by production. A natural shortage of pro-
duction is a calamity for which no one can
be blamed. An artificial restriction of pro-
duction is q wanton prevention of the
increase of wealth. A shortage of crops is
a misfortune alike for producer and con-
| sumner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
An Ugly Reminder.

From the PittsbUr9 Dispatch (I1d.).
But the record Of Mr.. Garrison. gratifying as
IL may be To him personally, may not prove a
source OF unmixed comfort and joy to the Re-
publican party when next il appeals TO the
country upon the same old platform of con-
scientious civil service reform. The President
may have forgotten his promise to be guided in
appointments and removals by none but con
sidsrations of the public good, but the people
have not And Mr. Clarkson's record is 40 ugly
reminder of how that promise has been broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

The Baptist preacher, Eagle, seems to
have distanced the Methodist preacher,
Fzer, in the race for governor in Arkansas
Monday. The republicans surely cannot
claim that there was not a free ballot and
fair count in an election in which the lead
ing candidates were ministers of the gospel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

The heavy rains night before last and
yesterday interfered greatly with the rice
harvest. and perhaps damaged cotton con-
siderably in the section Of country covered
by the storm. However, the farmers can
not expect that every day will he bright
day. 1t is to be regretted, however, if the
storm caused them serious loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03

The Jeffersonian democrats of Floyd
county got together to-day. Do they mean
to thrown down the gage of battle to the
alhancemen of the Seventh congressional
district! If they put DR.. FELTON, in the race
against Col Everett there will be lots of
fun in the Seventh district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-03
He Had to Leave II.

From the Washington Post (Tnd)
An Ohio miser died the other dag, leaving an
estate OF SI25, 000 after living fifty years at an
average expense Of less than cents a day. The
sole compensation to the world in careers like
his lies in the fact that there are no pockets in
Shroud.