davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
Ridiug academies.
PASSENGERS BRIGHTEN ED.

INoUESTRIAS OUTFITS: illustrated catalogues freq
II WHITMAN SADDLE co. lls Chambers St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

Hs"dtsS5iite Wc GCnyEr
before s e' ssG DAY S March
,QEWho was the ninth man 10 sign this paper said
S9$$So's; G4 "' !a.lts,' x.I aous know
hoinE p SsF Ess%s & A-"ho'''F has been
ptSi yqa Sp Ssd a NJ
ycq permit me to make statement Sboutit'
Mr. croEsr-At that time the Young Democracy had
The control OF the hoard of Aldermen against Tweed
wa nS.F ,96 h 0 new moi ny
S we 81 rot 5 pfSeT S sS Tor e s
were lsgislated out of ONCE;
was good VII Willie UstoTs E0' A"0'"''' mo
in FEW dn M .G .r VIZ In hi S" ~ T
Hoard OF AIdsrmen' Al was somo time don't
Q MIR ooPm!Ily was member q the Tw-sd ring ,
All all M t' on"o ' wa a.' wois VIA w.
s@"T sr! ~: s az :S at % .ay
t oens sunSesom and because he told s at
Twas violating ANY oath OF ohce In slEniugiG
MR.. WINS FINDS AsHEs Is HIS APPLE.
Mr.. Choate again objected TO this limo OF eX-
animation. and Mr., lyinS said that II was per
iectly pro Per to Introduce suchtestlmony ii i
sSS ne %GHSs nat somb Ts bat Of
Norton and Creamer were no loss han Tweed
the, enemies OF tho city, and that tho witness
crowd against auother, both crowds being
bent fG On pIGndsrlnG she ETY. %;o.or uovou,h.n
ue WlInbSs' thlu DeuHlOT NlcNHWBntOn,
has told all tho circumstances: he has said
that the Iaper was signed on tho idea that tho
end Justified the means, The committee can
draw Its own conclusion"
The subject" said Mr.. Choate lis a good
ono for Mr., WINS TO air his eloquence upon,
hut y has nothing TO do with tho matter Tor
Albany"
There was a loud burst OF anpause Mt this
sally, aud Mr., WINS whose cheerlulness was
rapidly becoming Of crushed strawbsIr hue.
exclaimed bitterly
congratulate Mr.; Choale upon his ability
TO win IAmmany applause"
Have you at any time over exRoted from
any candidate pledge not to act without yonr
consent %r approval IN any important natter"
pleasant smile. his spirits evidently rising as
Mr. INins's became depressed
A question as to John Scunnell and his rna-
tions with Mr. Croker being excepted TO. Mr..
WINS exclaimed:
" am going to show that John Scannell was
an intimate friend az the witness In tho Tweed
days ana is now, and furthermore that lie is a
leading money raiser for the Tammany organ
i2ation. am also going TO trace some OF this
money, and TO show that We are now ruled by
tho taG end and tail end Of tho Tweed ring"
am perfectly willing to answer the quss-
ton" said ME Croker calmly and tho eERml-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

Mr.. Mccain testified that you told him that
Mr.. croker had brought home 10Y OF money
that You had had H to watch It p w
;, - never heard of such II thing until read
Did Mayor Grant ever in your presence say
that but for Mr.. Cookers advice he would have
boon mixed up In the Broadway hailroad
scnndalr
Mr.. Mccain says thnt You told him that
Mayor Grant had given i've sums oiS0'uOO each
TO fipssle, DID you tell hlm so|
AT; McCanh Is mistaken"
"Did YOU know that the $4,000 Of your
daughter was invested in The ltsth strectprop'
eriI at the time the investment WAS made 2"
CTnker has said"
Mr. Boardman began n REORGANIZATION.
obligations 6e was under to Wr Gr"Ier politically
I'D yo Do "t ztTy l sAa r msa
Q.-wGsIo in 4 SAFE A-yeS STR.
9;-7Are you sure You had safs then' All l
h1dn'l a safe bert 4 so!nswhsre 40. ...,. .
4 IN the en,rlops un it was needed to pay for the
q DID you ak with your mother about its being for
fiG''is when YOU got her % buy the LANG 4 40
was going mic tia pFO 10 40 money
QTSo no ono Knew Of except you and Mr. CrOkcr'
Mount Sot nqy Of me go into your home
5 5SsGr :" the rsCt that you Thought tho money had
=, Mrs, CROKER testified that she remembered
the call Of Leicester Home upon hsr in refer
enGe 10 heI going q Europe % loin Mr. Croker,
hhu uenleu positively that there had heen any
tax OF money between them oXcept what Mr.
molfn9 hhd said about locking after the buy
I rnGn ol HeHetS and the enlargement OF state
trOker. The committee then ad burned until
t ta Mro at O'Clock when /. - understood
nesses vii be examined upon matters brought
out 10 to-day's testimony
r KUar xgaI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
Colleton's Site,

There is a prospece, it seems, of difficulty
in getting an entirely clear title to the site
of the proposed town of Coleton, the
alleged seaboard terminus of the Macon
and Atlantic railroad. In ante-bellum
times there was what was known as the
Foot Point Land Company, which had an
interest in the land in that locality. Under
an order of Beaufort circuit court a notice
has been given to all persons, partnerships
and corporations claiming to be stock
holders in the Foot Point Land Company,
now defunct concern, to come forward
and establish their res pective claims before
Jan. l. They are notified that if they sleep
upon their rights they will be forever de-
barred from participation in directing or
controlling any plan that the recognized
shareholders may adopt in winding up the
affairs of the company and selling It's
property.
No doubt the shareholders will not be
slow in asserting their respective claims,
now that there is a prospect of getting
something for their holdings. And it may
be that their ideas of the value of the prop
erty have undergone such a change re-
Gently that the winding up of the affairs of
the company will not be accomplished as
promptly as would be agreeable to those
who have recently become interested il
| Foot Point
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
PERSONAL.

DR.. PAUL GrBrER, director Of the New York
Pasteur institute, is going to Berlin to investi-
gate Dr. Koch's new method Of cur5ing tuber-
cuosls.
ARIo BATES. the well known literary critic in
Boston. has recently been called upon TO cause
the arrest Of a young friend Of excellent social
position for stealing his pate. The value of
the same was about $40.
Now THAT the project for a statue of Red
Jacket in Buffalo is well I'm Ter way, the people
Of that city talk of similarly honoring Dewitt
Clinton. protector of the Erie canal. and La
Sale. the discoverer. who explored the lake re
gion so bravely.
OssP ScHUBIN. whose clever novels are hav-
ing such vogue in Austria, is not man, as
generally supposed but a young woman who
writes under that name. Her real name is
Lola kirschner, and she leads retired life in a
Bohemian village.
MARTIN PREzEzDzIENEowsKI is a citizen of
South Bend, Ind, and Mr.. John Grzesk tells
how to pronounce the name. "Tnere are sew
eral silent letters in Martins name. Shuzz-
ghin-kotf-Ski comes as near expressing the pro
nunciation in English as possible"
AiR. PETRoFF, who had charge of the census of
Alaska, estimates the population of the terri
tory at from 5000 to $4,000. OF this number
one-Seventh are white. So far as heard from
the count is not discredited. six-sevenths of the
SENATOR JONES has built magnificent villa
at Santa Monica, in Cal forna, and Mrs. Jones
Is so charmed by her new residence that she
Will not return TO Washington the coming sea-
son. The villa stands on bluff, abruptly rlS-
ing from the ocean. and has a ranch OF 10000
acres adjoining, in addition to a beautiful gar
den.
THE DEATH Of Lord Peterborough recalls the
rumors current years ago Of his attachment to
the then unmarried Queen of England She
was then said to return his affection and to BE-
DESTROYS of making him her consort. His rank
was not conSid red high enough for this, and ne
was sent to India, wIere he was afterward
made governor general.
REIF OLSEN, who was one of the Norwegians
who came to this country with Ole Bull, and
joined the colony the great violinist formed in
the wilderness of Potter county, Pennsylvania
more than fifty years ago. an undertaking that
was disastrous to both him and his followers
died lately on the farm h. purchased from Ole
Bull on that occasion, he being one of the few
colonists whorernained in the country. He was
50 years old.
''CoL. INGERsoLL," says one of his friends,
'keenly realizes the fact that he can never
have career in politics. legislation or states
manship, and can never hold any important Of
flee under the government for whc ne fought
There is no party that would dare to put up the
speech making intldel for office, that would
vote for HIM in any election, and he knows it.
Do you suppose he would be nominated or
lectsd a governor. or congresSm IN, or alder
man? All the powers of soc eJy would be
knows. There are other inidels in office, but
not one who has male his inhielity couSpicu-
Gus. 1ngersoll could not get 1000 votes in New
York, and he knows it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
A Little Ancient History.

The Port Royal Post, in commenting upon
some statements made by Gen. Alexander
in recent interview in the MORNING NEWS
relative to the Port Royal railroad and
Port Royal. repeats the old accusation that
the Georgia Central railroad bought tho
Port Royal railroad for the purpose Of bot
Ting up the port of Port Royal. and says:
The fact is, and let those who dare deny
the truth, that when IL was found that Port
Royal had shipped g., 900 bales of cotton one
season in freighrs, the officials of the Georgia
Central knocked their heads together and
deput1zed their president to buy out the
Port Royal at all hazards and at any price,
and he did so buy. and our railroad sh ps
Here removed, our habitable places were left
vacant, our crowded streets were left COM
paratively silent, and Port Royal so far as
the Central railroad was concerned, was all
but oblterated from the earth.
The MORNING NEWS has no desire to
repeat ancient history, and does not wish to
put a straw in the way of the posperity of
any other seaport. Savannah is satisfied
with her prospects, aud is confident that
there will be business enough in the noar
future for all South Atlantic seaports that
exist ct present, or that may be established.
But the facts about the alleged prosperous
days of Port Royal, when she received
81, 900 bales of cotton in one season, are well
known. Gea. Alexander, now president of
the Georgia Central, was then the active
spirit in the Port Royal railroad, which was
being run in opposition to the Georgia Cen
trail 1t was a very feeble opposition. how
ever, and rather expensive, as those who
had to bear the burden of maintaining
it found out. By offering subsidies to steam
ships, and carrying cotton at a nominal
freight rate, some cotton, during one sea
son, was forced out of the regular channels
of trade aud was shipped from Port Royal.
The effort to make that place a seaport of
Importance Yves such a costly one, however,
that the Port Royal railroad passed into
other hands
1t is well known fact that the Port
Royal railroad was costly experiment for
those who built it, and, if reports are to be
credited, those who now control it would
like to get rid of it if they could do so with
out too great a loss. II is the shaerest
nonsense to talk about the Georgia Central
bottling up railroads and cities. With its
immense resources it is wonder that
it does not show its strength oftener
than it does when its interests are menaced.
AS far as Savannah is concerned, if she has
one fault more conspicuous than Others,
where her own welfare is involved, it is her
own want Of aggressiveness. She does not
use her power when she might do so to ad-
vance her prosperity at the expense Of other
places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINGs-O glethorpe Lodge No. 1, l. o. o.
F.; Yemasseee Tribe. No %, |. o. r. NJ; Sa-
vannah Yacht Club
MILITARY ORDERs-General Order, No. %,
Savannah Cadets; German Volunteers.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Thanksgiving L. Putzel:
AS to Crew of British Steamship Euphrates;
Special Notice, L. NJ. White; Teal Ducks Etc,
al Joyce's; North Georgia Jersey Butter, L. NJ.
White; State and County Taxes, 1890; Fine
Turkeys Ducks, Chickens, Etc, at Henry
Hirsch's.
AxUsEMENTs-Si Perkins in "Our Country
Cousin, at Theater Nov. %; Lovett's Spider
and Fly at Theater Nov q.
SAVED THE TURKEYS LIFE-The 'Famous."
AUCTION SALEs-Sundries, by l. d. LaRoche &
Son.
RAILROAD ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Florida and
Western Railway.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Ocean Steamship
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
Canada is ACQUIRING Civilization

Manitoba is agape over a sensational
criminal libel suit brought by Attorney
General Martin against Mr.. Luxton, editor
of the Winnipeg Free Press, who. in his
journal. charged that Martin was guilty of
bribery in connection with the entry of the
Northern Pacific railway into Manitoba.
1t is exciting the greatest interest in poll
tical circles. One of the witnesses swore
that Martin had told him in confidence that
clause in the contract with the Northern
Pacific providing for $500 per mile for 'or-
ganization" purposes was really to provide
an election fund for the Manitoba govern
ment. Mr.. Scoble, director of the Mani
toba Central railway. swears that his COM
pany offered to build to the boundary and
| give the province connection with the
| United States railways at much less cost
and for less cash subsidy than the gov
| eminent had granted the Northern Pa
| cifc, and, besides that he swears that the
| Northern Pacific was behind his company,
but that they, seeing they could make more
by dealing with the government direct,
threw his company over. He says that one
of the Northern Pacific officials then said
"The government is our meat We can
make more out of them than out of you. ,
1t was expected that the case would have
been closed Thursday, but Martins counsel
announced that Hendricks, chief engineer
aud one of the officials who conducted the
negotiations, was on his way from st. Paul.
Hendricks has arrived. Mcknight, solic-
itor of the Northern Pacific. has been tele-
graphed for. President Cakes may also be
sent for from New York. Canadian Off
Gals seem to be fast learning the thrifty
methods of the New York alderman. Pos
sibly they are becoming contaminated by
association with fugitive bank cashiers or
exiled treaSurers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
J. II. BATES. 80 PARK Row.
@. ?. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
WV SRA p & Co., q Park Row.
FRANK HERMAN & Co. 1872 Broadway.
DAUCHY Co. q Park Place.
J. w THOMPSON, SO PARK Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. AVER & SoE, Times Building.
BOSTON o
SIR MILES, 256 Washin gton street.
PRrrESGILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
loan & THOMAS, 45 Randolph street.
c NCINNATI-
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, Sc West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE b. ?. HUBBARD COMPANY, % Elm street. 3
ST LOUIS
ATLANTA
MoRNrNG NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, s97 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
BRIGHT BITS.
Being conceited is the only satisfaction som
men fad in lfe.-E'ucs.-

Being conceited is the only satisfaction some
men fad In life E,tc >
do YOU bslieve in dreams?"
Yes. In dreams Ibelieve in all sorts Of
things. '--IpdtdndpOlis Journal
SOME call it tidal wave, and some land
slide but the mixture of the two makes mud
tor the republcans.-LjlC eH Courier.
IT cold day for the husband when, re-
turning home at a. m, ne finds his wife wait
ing for himiwith lecture. Boston Traveller.
COP LIvKR OIL is now off cred at 10 cents a pint
bottle, but we fear it Will never become Dopu
lar beverage even at that price.-LOIceH
Courier.
ID YOU trust fat men. captain"
well no. "returne i the old seadog; mot ex-
actly, but always give them a wide berth. -
Hdrper's BqzGr.
The Ne@1York people are complaining be
cause champagne isagoing up. Some people
down. Wdshin JtOii Post.
"WHY is ii ne worth more than money!"
Ten-year Old Because, if you have time you
can make more pgbney but. no matter how
much moneggiy6 Rave you canblnake more
tlme.-h &c a. n, -
PAPA why did the old knights always build
| their castles way up on the nountains?i
For a very simple reason; because they did
not want to be annoyed with visitors. File
0ende BLISTER. g 1fr
IT Is wicked to steal, but when the girl is de
| mure ami pretty, and the moonlight is soft and
romantic and You can almost see the kiss upon
| her lips, it sometimes seems good deal mora
| wicked not to.-SOmerUiLLe Journal
EMPLOYER (to new boy)-Havey you any broth
ers? 20 S
New Boy-Yez-zir, one.
| Employer-Oue?
New Boy-That is, two half brothers.-RGr
per'S Bazdr.
PAPA, said little Johnny Pokerdeck. my
book says that some kinds of ivory are more ex-
pensive than others. Why kinds are they?o
cost ten, the reds five and the whites one.-Bos-
| ton TrdVelter.
FIRST JEwELLER (quizzically)-H ow's bust
| ness?
Second Jeweller enthusiastically - Never
has been better. How is it with you?
| First Jeweller determined to eXcel)-Never
will be better.-Jelceliers' Weekly
FOND HUsBAND-But, Bessie, that cloak you
have on is the very one | would not get you,
| because it was so expensive.
| Wife-YeS, John, dear; but bought it after
ward bscauseI could not bear to think how you
would reproach yourself for your obstinacy in
not getting it for me"-Fun.
TEAcHER-If you had a suit of clothes, and
some one should give you another, how many
woule you have?
| Willie Slimson-One.
Teacher-Now, Willie, how do you make that
out?
Willie-DIy little brother, Bobbie, would have
the other HarDer's B1zGT.
IL DESIRE to deny the statement in your
paper, 'the said politely to the editor, that
eoped with Miss Richascream night before last,
sir" ---
WHY asked the editor, suspiciously.
because, sir, L did not elope with her.
| "Oh, you ddnt?" said the editor, with scorn-
full doubt presume she eloped all by her
self"
mo. sir she did not" and his manner was
humber than ever. "She eloped with the other
fellow an hour before my arrival on the spot, y
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Red Cloud is bigger Injun than Rev. 8.
Bull, who is now doing the Sam Jones act
on the Sioux reservation. Gen. r. Cloud
ought to come down on Parson S. Bull like
a bucket o suds on the family cat That
would tend to cool his ardor and give him
feed for his reflections to work on whilst he
wrang out his drapery. Let the troubled
waters of tribulation slush over MIN a time
or two for the good of his country. Mr..
Cloud, are you listeninga If you don't want
to see your dear little Sit swept up with a
broom you'd better go out and larrup him
off the track before the engine comes along.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Lord Lorne is getting himself disliked in
England by plunging into politics as a
rancorous anti-Irish advocate. This greatly
irritates the "home-rule" element and
deeply dlsgusts the Prince of Wales, who is
very polite. Politicians seem to think
that a man who holds the position and en-
joys the perquisites of husband to the
queens daughter should not ask for any
thing more nor try to overawe the simple
inhabitants with the royal maguiicence of
his wife. Ergo, they are not altogether for
Lorne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
ON NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr.. j. j. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING NEWS, Office 3 Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside Oh
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

While this Indian uprising continues Mr..
Tommie Reed ought to be sent out there.
What magnificent chance he would have
to count quorum without chasing them
around or looking under things for them
But they might take fool notion TO stick
holes IN the chair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
Took a Whack at Chauncey.

From the PHILADELPHIA LEDGER ReD.l
Mr.. Cleveland is developing unsupported
powers of humor. His eXtemporaneous effort
at the chamber of commerce last night was the
speech of the evening, notwithstanding that
followed Chauncey NJ Depew. Mr.. Cleveland
spoke almost entirely in a humorous vein and
winged his shafts of wit entirely at Mr.. Depew,
who enjoyed them fully as much as the de-
lighted audience did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Minnesota has decided by her supreme
court that scalper's ticket is valid on the
railroads of that state, subject to the lmi-
tations as to time printed on the ticket. If
the railroad company makes no provision
for redeeming unused coupons or tickets
the decision is fair enough. But Pennsyl-
vania has a better arrangement, under
which parts of tickets or coupons not used
are to be redeemed under the law, and
scalpers' tickets are illegal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

If the republicans were as earnest in their
zeal for free ballot and fair count as
they pretend to be New Hampshire would
now have a democratic governor, as well
as democratic majority in the legislature.
Instead, the republican officials are now
trying to flagrantly count out duly elected
members of the Legislature, with the aid of
the notorious w. E. Chandler, who has had
some experience in counting out democrats
before. This is done in order that the leg
isla:ive majority thus fraudulently secured
may elect as governor of the state man
who was fairly defeated at the polls by the
popular vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Col. Buffalo Bill has returned, with a
great wad of foreign wealth. He's got
money. He's all right Col. Sitting Bull
has acquired great COB of whisky He's
got religion. He's happy. Col. B. Bill
should call upon Col s. Bull. They might
form an agricultural alliance. so to speak
That's what all great men are doing now.
Under the style and firm of Bill u Bull
they might prosper, if they could find any.
body to do the work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

f>S'-~-~~--~~--~~----r~--s-
The INCOMING NEWS is published every day in
The year aud is served TO subscribers IN the cItg
at Is cents a week 81 90 s month, - W Tor az
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NKws. By mad, one montn-
81 90; three months, s. 50; six months, % U;
one year. SO 90.
The MoRNISs NEWS, BY mail, six times a week
without Sunday issue. three months, - W.
six months, 81 90; one year. IS 90.
The MoRNING NEWS. TTi-Weekly, Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
months. So so; one year, s. CO.
This SUNDAY News, By mail, one year, 90 90:
The WEEKLY news, By TIdiL one year, u -.
Siibscrfptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
fency sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices, aInuse
ments and cheap or want column, 10 cents a
lice. 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, 1890-11-25

In order to overawe, intimidate menace,
impress, alarm, perturb and scare the
bloody glzzard out of the excited redskins,
Uncle Sam is parading one stout general
and squad of less than 400 soldiers before
THEM. Only think how such lonely bevy
OF animated regimeDtals would stampede
ana utterly terrorize 3 200 big buck Indians
Nno are actually suffering for gore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Another expedition is to be fitted out &c
search for tn north pole. 1t must be re.
publican enterprise. They will need it tc
reach for the presidential persimmon. But
the chances arc that they will not get it il
time to use it in their business.