davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28
A Central Attraction.

From rosy morn till deWy eve
her evenings, though. are all hers
While countless calls she must receive,
She never sees her callers
An interceding angel she
'TwlXt or sditor and debtor
To her unknown. except it be
By number or by letter.
twirl the little crank around,
Announcing my intention,
And business secrets most profound
Shout into Bells invention.
But many plans that reach her ears
Would meet with fell destruction
If she divulged one-half she hears,
Or learned of by Induction.
Sweet ideal pictures of her face,
My inmost thoughts cucumber;
The telephone | would embrace
When she in luires: WHAT NUMBER"
SO near and yet so far away,
lis quite an aggravatiop:
So distant is she. though they say
She's not above her station.
With little treats, to chat awhile,
L often try to bride her
In hopes that maybe some day I'll
Be more than a subscriber.
A single wish to her I'd tell,
II 'twere not such bold one;
I'd like to ring this Central belle,
The ring to be a gold one.
F. II. CURTIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

The western railroad officials are well
pleased with the declsi N of the Unitei
States supreme court in the Grange, ca 5es
The decision in these casss was rep ported in
the Washington dispatches of the MORN
ING News some days ago. lit is rightly
understood it Wal b impossible, tae west
ern railroad managers think, to enforce a
two cents a mile fare law against thu rail
roads, even thougl the legislatures o. ths
different states sloul pass such a law. The
decision. they say, amounts - calling a
halt in legislation that practically am )uuts
10 cOniiscation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28


The MoeNrNG News is pu5isle every DAY In
me va aud is served u subscribers N tie cry
a. q cents gyeek. 81 90 @ month, = " Tor SIX
Ioonrhs and So 90 Tor one wear
Tfs NoRN1yG NEws, By mail one month
n 05: three months, s. 80; six months, IS CO.;
one year. so o. ,,
TIE NoRNIvG News, by mail, six times week
fwitbout SUNDAY issue, three months, 81 %:
six months. s. 60: one year. $ %.
TIE NoRNING News, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wedues LAYS and Fridays. or tuesdays, Thurs
davr and saturdays. three months, 3 Is; six
months 50 81. one year. $ o.
The SUNDAY News, By B'Gil. one year. 81 %
The WEEKLY News, by max one year, 81 ..
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
pos-aI order, cheek or registered letter Cur
re1cv sent by mail at risk OF senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
'NoRNING NEws.' Savannah. Ca
Transient advertisements. other tdsn special
column. local Or reading notices amuse-
Ineuts aud cheap or want column, 10 cents q
lie. Fourteen lines Of agate tyDe-equal u
one inch space in depths the standard %
measurement Contract rates and discounts
made known on application AZ business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

81 regard Hoods Sarsaparilia as having
passed above the grade Of what are com
mostly called patent or proprietary ne H.
cines, fald a well-known physician recently.
ut IS fully g Titled - b. considered "A
standard medicine. aud has won this p0siiio !
by is undDuDted merit aud ~ me many
remarkabis cures IL has effected. For al
Alternative and tonic 10 has never been
equaled. n-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

1t was the New York Worlds reporter
who was caught in the room in which the
jury in the Flack case had been locked up.
The World in g editorial says that it most
emphatically does not indorse the conduct
of its reporter. II says: The invasion of
the jury room was a gross breach of jour
nalistic ethics as understandable as it is in
defensibie." This exhibition of virtlous
indignation seems out Of place in view of
the fact that the World pub ishel wlat its
reporter overheard in the jury room. A
discriminating public will hardly accept the
Worlds denunciatioa OF its reporter as
sincere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

The bonds of Louisiana, which Maj
Burke, treasurer of that state, fraudulently
issued, have been declared Invalid by the
courts. Private individuals, therefore, in
stead of the state, are to suffer for his wrong
doing. A recent letter from Honduras says
that Burke has completely captured the
people of that country They will be care
full, probably, not to trust him with any of
their bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

Gov. Hill of New York. ha, begun pro-
ceedings looking to the removal of Sheriff
Flack. of New York city. from Office. The
sheriff thinks that the governor cannot
force him t. resign. as ne was not convicted
of a felony. However, he is debating
whether it would not be the wiser course
for him to resign. 1t is pretty certain thai
Flack's usefulness as public officer is at
an end. The sooner he retires into OBJ
security the more thankful will tae New
York public be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

Mr. Mckinley has found out thai his
tariff Lil has 10 chance OF passing either
the House or toe Senate, in It's pre.e d shape.
anl be is nos engage IN making very MA
ter!il changes in it. Wnea Doe snail have
changed IL sun sieltiy 20 meet tie approval
even u republicans O. VIII uos Do "a IcA VI
q tariff redgciiol bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

Senator Chandler thinks he knows more
than Secretary Tracy about what the needs
of the navy are, aud he seems to be trying
to run the navy from his place in the
Senate. In view of the bad record he made
when he was at the head of the navy de-
partment it would seem as if he would feel
like being silent when navy matters were
under discussion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

1t is now understood that the publication
of a synopsis Of the Mckinley tariff bill last
week was not premature, as has been al
legged. Mckinley. it is understood, author
lied the publication. his object being to find
out wha- tie public thought Of it. lie can
not iva been much gratifed with the re-
salt. The mail features Of the bill have
been pretty empbatically condemned by
both de .nocrats and reDu ollcaas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

Pittsburg is happy over finding new
source of natural gas. 1t is much bel ow
any gas before found in the vicinity of that
city. A well has just been completed ZAP
feet below the coal beds, and the pressure of
gas from 1T is something enormous. The
Pittsburg people are congratulating them
selves on having supply of natural gas
that will, ia all probability, last their city a
very long time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28
Not Affected by the Granger Cases.


from lie Neic fOrk btuf lDenl.l.
Jurisdiction Of the interstate commerce com
mission is IN no way affected by the decision o1
the United States supreme courC IN the Aiinne-
sofa Granger" freg 4 cases The question at
issue rose out OK the action Of the state railroad
commission in fixing certain freight
charges. The state law gave the com
mission po9er to finally regulate freight
schedules, without APPEAL Tas the supreme
court. by Ovid u vote. beid 90 be a depriya-
ton OF prop fty right without due process Of
iaw, iuasuucl as h. sought 10 prevent reeours.
1 the courts. n vas IN that respect only that
tie validity OF the law WAS denied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

Dir. Blair's educational bill having bee
knocked out the venerable Senator Morrill,
OF Nsrmo has c)me b ths front with a
schem 70 provide al educat.onal flud or
bftlag tle iil!terats from Ignorance TO intel
hgeaca. IL Is that the proceeds Of all tine
public lands shall b. dsyosei 70 tho purpos S
Of education. TIE republicans seem deter
minei that The national government shall
iaks so rye u tAe education Of the youth
oi tue land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

People are coming to Savannah now who
never thought of coming here before 1t is
quite certain that those who think that Sa-
vannah will sooa become one of the most
popular places in the south for tourists will
not be disappointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

Barnum, since his return to this country
with his big show, has great deal to say
about the royal family of England The
Princess of Wales and her daughters were
very curious TO sea the freaks. The Ii wing
skeleton and the bearded woman gave
them immense satisfaction. Barnum says
that the queen wanted him to delay his
departure from London few days until
she could arrange to visit his circus. He
sent the queen word that he was sorry he
couldn't comply with her request, bur that
like time and tide he waited for nobody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

On Tuesday. in Chicago. a woman, who
is an anarchist, horse whipped a lawyer in
abe streets of that city. The lawyer de-
elares that he will send the woman aad her
anarchist admirers to the penitentiary. If
he does there will he few of Chicago's law
abiding citizens who will regret that he was
horsewhipped. They would like to get rid
Oh such satisfactory terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28
QUA NEW YORK. oFFICE-

Nh ]. J. Flynn has been appointed Genera:
Advertising Agent OF the MORNING News, with
a. ONCE at p PARK Row. New York Al adver-
Using business outside Of the states OF Georgia
Florida and South Carolina VIII be managed by
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28
Out of Touch With Great American
Institution,
From tle Pittsblra Dispatch RepN.

From the Pittsburg DisDatch Rep).
The country will be shocked and surprised to
hear the report that P. T. Barnum has been re-
fused permission to erect the tents for his big
show within the limits of New York City. 1t is
to be hoped that the assertion will be corrected
Otherwise the politicians of New York will set
themselves down as having lost all touch with
the great American institutions that have com.
mande1 the admiration Of the eifete monarch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

If the city is economical in its expendi-
lures the tax Of \ per cent. which it has
levied ought to be sufficient to meet cur
rent expenses and to make the improve
ments which it contemplates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28
sirocco Tea.

India and Ceylon Tea. the fashionable tea
Of Europe. Eaea packet sealed aud abso-
lutely pure. Direct from our own gardens
G0c.. noe, aud 81 per pound. Davidson a.
Co., 1886 Broadway, New York Lippmsn
Bros, Agents, Lppman Block, Savannah.
A. re.Ail by w. n. Reid aud J. II. FarbeF.
AdB
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Bill Must be Modified.

From the Chicago NeuS Qad.).
Already it is apparent that the Mckinley
tariff bill as prepared by the republican mem
beers of the ways and means comm ttee will not
receive the Endorsement of con grssS. There is
reason TO believe that it will be greatly
modified before its trainers even dare to report
it to that BODY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

The Tammany Society is calling for
Richard Croker to come home from Carls-
bad, Germany, and straighten out the
affairs of the society. It's affairs are in
such tangle that IS doubtful if ne will
respond TO the call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28
The Loss Of His Pilot Doesn't Worry
Him.
E,on, Az PLiLndeLnhin 1lmes [ r,,d

From the Philadelphia Times Qnd0
The German emperor is not going to stop to
worry about the loss of his pilot. He is run
ming the snip himself, he says, 80 now, full
steam adead"' If he doesn't know where the
rocks are, at least he will find out when he
strikes them He seems a cheerful sort of per-
son to have in command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

When all the squares of the city are pro
yided with stone coping instead of the pres
eat unsightly rails Savannah will be more
attractive than ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

Savannah has attractions for tourists
which st. Augustine will never equal, how
ever much money Mr.. Fiagler may spend
there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

Though pure and simple. and - mild,
Il might BE- used by any child,
Sol fDIOD0NT'8 80 saift nne sure
Inai pouih AMI teeth with B0udrous speed
Prom tartar aal from taint are freed
1ll they b,coals sweet. white aud pure. AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

The notorious Eva Hamilton, who was
sent to the psnitentiary Of Nsw jersey for
assaulting her maid with knife az Atlantic
City several months ago, has made such a
profound impression upon the sofc hearts of
the me nbsrs Of the board of par1ols OF
that state thai they are about willing 70
open her prison doors. Her RELEASE at this
time would not be very agreeibls ID her
husband. Robert Ray Hamilton. who IS
now trying - ges divorce from her.
Mrs. Pad ford, OF Now York. las
been granted divorce from
hsr husband. AMI hhs 10 t.
have aiimoay AZ tle rate Of $1,000 a year.
There Is 20 reason b doubt that she would
rather have tie siiinoly than the husband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

PAIR OF HORSES, owned in Cold Spring. L. l.,
took it into their heads to take a spin down the
Long Island railroad track just about the
| time train was coming along They had half
mile lead of the train.9dpd the race was not
one for a mile or So and Ii looked as though the
, train would be distanced, when all OF a sudden
the horses came to bridge, and, being unable
TO checA themselves in their mad career found
themselves hors du combat, the engineer stop
ping his train just in tune to avoid a calamity
The horses We're extrcated from their embar-
RAISING position by the aid of q derrick It
took an hour and half to do it, however
Neither was seriously injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-28

The FOLLOWING is a list of portraits on the
natl nal currency: On United States notes, 81
Washington; 81, Jefferson; s., Jackson; $40,
Webster; so, Hamilton; $50, Franklin; 500,
Lincoln; $500. Gen. Mansfield: $1,000, DeWitt
Clinton; s. 600, Madison $1,000 jackson. On
81 yer certificates, so, Robert Morris; $50, Com
James Monroe; $500, Charles Sumner; $1,000
" l.. Marcy. On gold notes, S2J, Garfield
20, Silas Wright. $780, Thomas H. Benton;
S219, A. Lincoln: $1,000, Alexander Hamilton;
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

EIGHT SERIES THE BEGINNINGS OF AMERICAN An
SS arsHcy Of ~ the 1 9dSns Hopkins
ELEMENTS OF PLAIN AND SPHERICAL IkltGToo'
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THE THIRD READER. BY Ebcn II. Davies limo
pp. 1896. q. b. Lippincott Coz o,e
OH a. ASE y S SsS5ss NJ Humphrey ' ~
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GROWTH OF ENGLISH 5NPUsTKY AID An eS al The
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MUSIC s II AN Sais. scr5 By sGns ~
NOBLE WOMAN. BY Henri Grevilie' l-mo' pp'
THE N ssA fRo aad MdSay gS S cop
The F sSs T. R Bt! sS S%lS S Bling
IN k..aH MS 1 pS do D. &
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The y. hsDH EE S p the h HfS1S S l.
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THE rXTFD sTATIs ,s ssi A.r Fs
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PRATT's DIGEST FOR 1890. a. s. Pratt sons
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THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ATTENTION BY C a. MlOU';
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FATAL PROMISE. BY o. p. Caylor. 12mo' pp'
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THE AWAKENING OF MARY FENWiCh; c by
Beatrice Whitney. limo. PIP 3S4. d. Appleton Col
FUE FEATHERS AND FUZZ. BY James W. Steele
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THE COUNTESS MUTA. BY Charles II. Montague
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THE DEVILS DREAM BY Evangelne b. b'shcn'
ard limo I'D. 40. Funk Wagnalls)
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OLD COUNTRY LIFE. BY s. Baring'Gouid lomo'
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WHOM TO TRUST; Treatise on Mefcsnt,,e StSol's
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
TIE NJ N S Y L v a N | a
RAILROAD.

oN AND AFTER ti.ni', hl;n 5Ln' md ,Slo cor.
100 A. nm FAST LiNE Tor the VIZ, ,,ri,oI ,Iere.
llnl % DID,. to.lnbH- 80 a. me- hl,s' - ~ To-,
%iIam,pori, 10, Haven and henoyo. except sunday
1910 /, VI M PI.< %~fLYANGA LIMITED com,
Ioscd cA,u-,cy Of pullman NestDnle Dre"ins r 1li
ion car, Ir-'i.tnr financial pit 'i'io-i'p"'d5'
I,rrr'.nop library. and all no. 'ou''u'n'", 81 home OF
,-,.l able ,.,..t... Ieh-- Arrive, cincinnati 10 and
=, oo p,I - i6iIs ciii,'AGo AID CINCrNNATI
TNfI.f.,s. Pullman Nc,uDuie Sleeping car and Din
b.. , ,11 o.t M York To- Columbus, Arr,c, M
tinrat J. - d.. Chicago y. d.. and 81 Louis 40
$50 ~, wlGrgGYs ErEE~S f i 1a R'2T' c. IT,
llle Sleeping Car So 20 o. ~ - .9,ao,L
b hi.s' ,.- =, iF1ihS. Arry. a. az
ifoai. a ~ ,,-ord morning Comet. FOR cleveland
800 =. NJ JiFlC IAl =, r'1 Yo, while yd,S 10
a, Ca. IS P m a., NOT y, t Az a. no@ d., G9' 9sS
B,lrIMoEE, ARLINGTON. AID THE >oITH.
"a and 20 -..o'ai Limited" daily. With
Dnpe c.. a. 20 r o oS % ,G go nv w. 90.
49, , 81 20 a.a ~ p m a1d 10 - 81 Ind h., Sa 70
da co. IL +, and an 80 - so 80 80 ana ~
6 o." IA asag aad So Pr a dsiy. OS ''' anu
i",.l p,l t.,'h "'@a,,-. I.r Cape Nay. 90 p. 10.
For On r' aod NoE o S'sy9 s,, rnne g1dGH9
a. 20 r. ti'y via baltimore ard BAY Line. 10
' roH rnLVnrrrnIA
80. 30 40 On aro I.,a.' ned
800 G co. q 30 DOB aid Q 90 j.. H. aui T. - n.tht
s.y.. E, ,.;-,', 20 II go . % 10 aid aad
loa = o. 49, .o, oo r. n 4ld . D. ' ana
W., fn'.'r 'o.pany VII call 'o' and chocs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
n E\TEAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY

Y roof or LintI;ri ST.. Ioiru EIyIR
800 a. " Tor f , n'5e,na Aotorn Maqcn
chunk. Wnk-barrr. scranton. reading l2lr-'urs Tam.
90 = ~. tor bennington. fa-ton Bethlehem Allen
= Tor I,1m nGg,.oae a-lo@ nrai1 ,i.,%
90 p. M lor tiruoa'oo. ta.ton H.u'h,m Alien.
tow" M1a'@ '& Sr os nd a,"o"' E@an $,an
80 p m Tor r.rmns'on Iatr Iolat.oas. l>-ton
~ l., ' D. 49, tor ia'on Gci6r6cG Allentown. Maucn
p num-" m' go jan a. No.. saniay, Tor i.a-tou.
90 .. M. sundays. for En,ion, Bethlehem, Allen
TOO p. m SUNDAYS. 70, aston Bethlehem, Allen
'"W, "H rd i,anR Luz Itranoh A,bury Park Ocean
Grove and ;' ro hit ilc'.anL H. s5 u 90
90 p ~ sunday train, do not stop at ocean GroVc or
For Monmouth Beach. Sabrieht. ETC.. at I 80 10.
II 49, a. , Ia w c6Iand. va Maavan and Kcypor
30 10 10 30 a. 3D.. 900. 90 80 D. M sundays
70 For LaEcvood 30 sl5 a. m 90. 80. 30, 300
For Tons a,cr ana Blrncrat. 80. sl5 am, co.
% A aG r c % m S% go as p 10 od ' s a
'" for 'vm!iaod a9d i.ridsrt.a 80 a m 90
Tor Freehold 30 % -. II 10 = nr. CO. 90 " co.
For r'rta Anboy 30 GOO SD 10 30. - a ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
Via Central r. L. Of NcwJer-'y. philadelphia and Ecndns
For PhiladrlIGia At 90 10 30 II 90 m. 80
STo%D&YS. 80 80 a. GO' 90 - s. $780, 100 D. @
3i,@Grr an! E w 90 %y at 20 n o2 w
70 a. =, @-9h rp'a N'i% o p40t h''" con
r,t,i- 9uA "a ~ -'lt, IAN IT,, i snrd a. , a.
~ Is, F,. III" is n"a" York courtst 800
Fulton.st. gs broadway, BrooAlln.
haggaGe nou hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
rdthcr5.

4 TUTORS. gov,lar--e,. L.....,ots. tao.,i'. a.
"A bfIlchr-, supp.~I schools All fail.". son /! cf
c.llr~ t.r ptrtt, Aol.I. "a rg4l-,- eU,hrn l4.IAA
CONRltEE 81 b. isth.si. bet f'h s'- a"1 bio'lHJ
HIST TEACHLI.s. Am.r,4n All I.rc.sn. ..sys .
l.o NNTID. ul r." - i'.0n. form &c. .ti e.
i. J. AVERY. American ,clo'. Bureau. We' lfi"s-.
i-EICAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supple rio'..or-, t~ach~f~ Tutors. Ho',th'''o.
''M r" N 7 Y6rSG.f-rLToy 3 ra&'a sqa4r-.
= CHERMEEHoEN's TIAcHLE,' AGEN.Y..
- Oldest ard d - .iONn Do. T. 5. -.aoi he'd l-j'.
Fast lith--t y y.
V'HE rNION TEACHERS ADENCY 1,rah lseoI
i SUPPLE schools wit srhcr teec es VIZ Po' ioi'
W. b. KERR Man-a'r. lb A''"f Place. N""-forH.
ylrANTFD Normal graduate male for N.r-ior. 'tg
w Institution must be- abb" t interest and 'i ' h''
400 aud Good home. superior ufof..-"r ~ uH-.. il
DINO university ~oHLEMIEupEN TiN'HlE>
AGENCY. lat 1't't
XVANTED.-A Visiting 'eeh,r Young tu..r.aa h1r
w 20 eitc lessons Zoo fur-h Ii.n.l ani 'rt'm..i. %
"a ,ouur Lad, ~ h,I r"-idrnr' Adai'-. a. -. G..
Tribune once. NrW-ioi.
" ANTID Young lady ,'r primary Glass 10 good pr.-
w ,atc -,hooi .u ,ity urst have bad ''p ficl' ''u
t.h references. Also sounr lldv t"a,hrt - lne.il.
a- ut'fpu of Institution near N'y io-L MIRIAM COY
EfIIsI 30 ia~t I'm =. ho'. fth ave ana I'"id''f
xxJONtN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS' BUREAU Tor
w both supplies profcssrs. ra Ia =. Fo'enr-~s
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an ICELAND FISHERMAN.

AN ICELAND FISHERMAN.
By PIERRE LOTT. Translated by ANNA FARwELL
DE KOvEN. 16mO. ST.
at is really poem in prose; It has pure idyic
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THE STORY OF TONTY.
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ev MARY HARTWELL CATHERWoOD. illustrated
by ENOCH WARD. limo, 227 pages 81 21
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MUSICAL MOMENTS.
Short Selections in Praise Of Music, collected by j. E. P
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POETRY OF JOB.
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