davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
How Ee Rui,t Ten s,o-tes

Capt.. FL H. Webster OF Kansas City said:
The ten-story building Of the western city is
what somebody in the town must erect The
somebody is ordinarily q wrecker He knows
when De begins the sclams t1a. be will never
live 10 enjoy Ghe income of the SIR cture, or be
a N.csl'n cf ~ collapse. lie just wants 70 have
L san thar a. built t-ae ten story affair. and ne
IS ready u quit Know g ten-s;orJ affair that
was b'alJ On ehe following paitsra:
he nlAn had $500 cash. he leased a cor
ner IN hOcz All pct ID ms foundation Then
ne mortgaged Il Tor - s,Jp. That was to cover
the foundation auG three Stories SAYS
the C1iclEo Tribune. Then lie put
on q second mortgage Of $@5GOu. and with that
TIE structure was RAJ up three stories higher
Ihen b. placed a third mortgage on the build
inE, whoa pat i under rJus &c finished it OF
anu rented every on. r. ami every t-uaEt foun1
himself confronted with a Earnisaee by the
mechanics who hal liens. These mechanics
collected The rents Of that building until RIGA
woman cane along and buuy i the whole
ediflce. iacuiilx the lease. Bat Jhe ambitious
Fellow vso had run uD tne siy-sc -aper had His
name On s. ne over tbs entrance and n
seemed 10 ~ laDpy. There is a good deal Of
that SORT OF thing going on in the country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
1heEnrcs nir Condemned.

The uaa1ini.y with which the res )lutioas
protesting against the forcs bill we're psssed
10y the convention Of the National Farmers
Alliance at Ocalz ought u convince tue
republicans in congress that there Is no gen
eral desire even among the republicans for
the passage OF that bill There are many
republicans In the convention. and tteY, no
doubt, represent pretty fairly the ssntl-
nents OF the people among whom they live
Not one Of them objected - the reSo-
lutOnS One or tEo Of them doubted the
advisabiiity Of passing them. 20 the reason
that such action might be 50 Interpreted IS
70 check the growth OF the alliance il the
Wet, but they did not say that they per
sOnally objected 70 them As a matter Of
fact it can be safely stated that the rePub-
hcans Of the convention are opposed TO any
more legislation Of the BLOODY shirt kind.
They are tired Of the efforts OF certain
leaders u their party to keep alive sectional
feeling.
10 Is very well understood that the re-
publicans who are urging the passage OF the
force bill care nothing whatever for the
blacks. They pretend, # course. that their
object is to secure free ballot aud fair
count for them. but an analysis OF
their motives leaves no doubt thas their
sole purpose is to create an elscsion sys-
ten which they hope will enable their
party 10 retain control Of the government.
In his speech on the force bill in the Sen
ate on Wednesday Senator Turpie, Of In
diana. pointed out that in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Illinois there are at least 80, 90
Colored people, and that the republican
party in those states had never offered them
q share in the state governments and had
never given them s. proportional part Of the
offices. They ignore the blacis
except AT elections, and tnere
they are anxious 70 have the benefit Of their
votes. In the northern states Tire black man
hiss TO more chance Of preferment than ne
has in the southern states. The black voter
IN the north Is suppressed. though MossrS
Hoar. Lodge, Roweil. Reed and other re
publican headers would Ike TO have the
country believe TIA, he stands upon the
same footing that thu white voter does.
Il is apparent therefore, that thA pur-
pose Ct tie force bill is 20 eaabls the Rspub-
lican party to retain powsr. And that he
-He S4AS N0'S ~ HOsA4N &c O--c- IL '4eOI-
ously. The result would be very unhappy
cond; ZION Of affairs. Race feeling would he
aroused and toe blacks would be errayed
against the whites. Where there is now
peace and prosperity there would be disturb
ances and stoppAge Of all kinds of indus
trial undertakings.
The Ocala convention has acted wisely in
condeming the foros bill, and if Senator
Hosr and his bloody shirt crowd are wise
they will abandon it. Notwithstanding the
fact that tie President IN his message urged
them TO persevers until they passed it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
WINTER WISDOM.


Don't be afraid q fresh air. bu, avo,,
drsughts.
Don't x out Of doors for second viii.
extra covering.
In selecting your winter underclofbi-.
choose that which IS warn and yet more a. -
open in texture
Take on your oyercoat when You ert.-
warm place. whether Office OF private d,-.n
ing. even if your visit is to last only tb-s,
II you catch cold or develop a couch. get -
OF i a. once ms IS better than feeding sbinst
ana thinking that pneumonia or c0ns7,r,--..
has marked you a victim 'A'-.9i
Ine.oe5t remedy for cough or cold rlo-.
ever Stubborn or a sudden chill il -
wnlsksy. dose OF whisky in water WIN e.,
p , generous warmth To the whole BODY anJ
keep On the diseases Of the season '-4l
Don't FORGET that only pure whiskev sb,,.,,
De tsEan. DunT's Pure Malt WhisSev bsr - -
strongest recommendations from the les5;--
doctors as 70 IT'S efficiency. and from the 7-1os,
prominent scientists Is 10 rs purify. II ia -
only standard medicinal wbiskay T.L 'ns
other from your oruggist. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
sno Thought Il Just TOO cute.

Don't you think II was real sweet in our
fathers TO give us soma money to invest for
ourselves" said Maud to Mamie as thew en-
tered the real estate Office. says the Washing
ton Post. Now w. must get plat and see
what kind Of 10: We want"
l am going to ges q corner lot." sail Maud.
On, you goose. Nearly every lot has four
corners. OF course, there are some triangles.
ostyou can make them give you four-cornered
ones II you taxi right up 10 Them
Wei, here's pis5. What do you think you
would like!''
4 thiQk these green ones look nice. I tell
one
Here are four that are cut bias. Aren't
they cute:"
Yes, but voaid buy any Of tham. You
can't tell much D. the plat. by father says
SO. Maybe they haven't got any grass on
them for lawn tennis court, or treas or any
thing
Let's find out where they are AMI go see
them"
An right, some time, but its pretty near
time for the matinee
%. lsit' Well, do hurry up; that's Just
a lovely play, and / want 70 see every bit OF
IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
1t Didn't Suit the Hirsd Girl.

The owner Of lot on Woodlawn avenue. be-
yond the toll gate. says the Detroit Free Press,
had call from woman who said she would
take the property at the price asked II her hus-
band was willing IL seemed that he was and
the owner got the abstract and deed ready and
waited for the woman to appear with the cash.
She came. but it wes not to buy. On the con
trary she said:
II am sorry to say that we can't take the
lot"
But you like its"
80, yes"
And your husband is satisfied
He is"
And yen said you had the money!
i have, sir"
''Enen what is the matter
Why. sir, IFS the hired girl. She positively
refuses to wash for Us if we go away out there.
and so the matter Is or"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
LACKING Idea.

The feelings smoRx the democrats relative to
the Presidents message. SAYS the Washington
Poet. CA be Pleasantly Illustrated " a story
told By s2-Ithern memosr. NhO sad that be
ka5 beea IMPRESSED by such '-bofnbass.c utter
snces" 81 II any isteiliEen- and loySl company
o. American c4tlZ>ns Sers required loca;alO sle
the esss1t Al human condition o. national life 80
The path Of the ei-cto- 70 ehe ballot box ruusr
D. fires from the Ambush OF fear AMI the -uti.,s-
ments OF fraud. aad The foods OF iawi-ssuess
cannot oe ieyeed and made 70 run into one
cazBnel"
Down III my district. the story began.
there lived a sadder who wanted 70 become q
politician So he secured his appointul-at as
suo-e.eccoF. WHO. n our country mans a man
VINO can maze Fpeeches. bgf FOR whom 10 one
can vote. Well this Young harness -rr1sser
started OF 10 make speeches and he ended his
campaign In the democratic stronghold Of the
district
The hall which be had hired proved too
small AID he went out under al OAK tree pre-
pared, as he says. 70 shake the acoEns In the
front row or the crowd Sst MAJ Blank, the
beA-"ether OF the democratic flock. TIE ANA
teur orator was vastly Pleased II 1 can maze
an impression on the major, he sad, my
pohtlcai fortune = made
After great display o. ora.orical fireworks.
during which be Kept MS ere on the major. b.
descen5ed from the improvised platform On the
hzht. heckoned 70 him.
! have hea-d the greatest orators said the
MAJOR, and never before DID seq the fire OF
eloque1ce Kindled as it was IL your eyes to
day
20, thank you. said the busting orator.
And your gest5cutatIons were perfect IL
had been deaf | should have understood all that
YOU sad
II an Delighted said the saddle-.
And ToizF voice is as musical as a deep
toned CHURCH bell
y on ha;ter me, major Interrupted the
listener again, you Halter me
And II You only had some idees young
man. concluded the ma jOC, with crushing en-
pnasls, Just some does you wound belt tne
world"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
He Was, He Was.

An East End policeman observed somebo ~
climbing in the side window Of a prominent
citizens house after midnight, and promptly
seized the intruder
He proved 10 be 14-year-old boy
What are you dong here.' demanded the
policeman.
Il hive here. declared the youth
don't know about that. Wen soc. Come
arouni 90 the front 6oorn
After few presslres OF the electric button.
says the Pitts5urg Cnronic.s masculine hes i
vas protruded from an upper window and il
" as saluted b. this query from the youth
Pa, amt your bOysn
l. sounds Ike his voice, replied the father,
what's the matter"
i found bin getting in the side window, sill. d"
repilet the officer. and didn't recognize him
50 brought hin 70 the front % see If he was
your son"
Quite right, officer; quite right: Now, young
man come in, and we'll investigate the reason
of your being out so late"
Tae two adjourned - the kitchen, and
Bat we viii draw veil over what followed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
Tempus Fu1it.
Bessie Chandler, an Pittsss.-g Dispatch.

Bessie Chandler an Pitts1sayg Dispatch.
IL was at the first ball of the season
And her coming out party as well
That my heart broke a lance with my reason
Because Of this dear little belle.
For that night was PANIED 70 discover
That l wanted her all for myself
And yet l, ia the role Of lover,
Had long since been laid on the shelf.
so watched her, like coveted treasure.
and held back the words on my tongue:
For said: ado not spoil her fresh pleasure
You are old, and her heart Is too young "
IL was well toward the end OF the season
Ere saw her once more. In a throng;
And she gayly demanded the reason
had kept out u sigat for SO long.
She hal had the best time she sserted
Though her face had lost all its fresh bloom,
And SIZE fiirtsd-ye gods. how she firted -
With half OF the men In the room.
! no longer adOred her so madly,
And was glad that my love vas untold
For ! thunght TO myself rather sadly,
I'm too young for heart grown 50 Oh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

The MORNING News is on Ahe at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other III
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
:. z BATES, IS PARK Row
O. 2. RowEI.L 6 Co.. 10 Spruce strcoE
WV. SEAsP & &C., y Park Row.
FRANK XIERSAS & Co, 152 Broadway.
DACcHF & Co. @ Park Place.
J. W. 7RoxPsoS, 80 P6rE Row.
AkKRIcAN NEWSPAPER Publishers ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
NV. ATEa & SOY, Times Building
BOSTON
g P NILS, sc Washington street.
PSTTEEGLL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THozAs, IS Randolph street.
C4NCINSATE-
EDvlK AIDEy COMPANY, es West Fourth street.,
NEW HAVEN
TIE H P HusBAED CoXPAEr. > Elm street.
ST LOUIS
>yssox CHEsxAx & Co, 11g7 Pine street.
ATJANTA-
EoRsISe NEWS BUREAU, aI1 whitehall street.
MACON
DGnv TELEoE4rH OFFICE. s9T Mulberry street..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
Tre caee OF aiin.ster aiiznsr.

The announcement in the Presidents mes
sage that Mr. Miner, the minister to Gen.
tral America. had been recalled was some
what OF q surprise. The date Of bis recall
is not yet known. For some unaccountable
reason Secretary Blaine prefers to say as
little about the circumstances connected
with the recall as possible. From the state
Rnent IN the Presidents message, however.
it would seem that it was not long after
Gen. Barrundia had been killed on board Of
the American steamship Acapulco, in the
harbor Q. San Jose, By the GGatemalan
authorities, that Secretary Blaine and the
President became convinced that Minister
Miner had exceed his authority in direct
ing the captain of the Acapulco to deliver
Gen. Barrundla 10 the Guatsmalaa autoo ri
ties.
Nearly the whole OF the press of this
country toos the ground that the American
flag should have protected Gen. Barrundia.
Even If he had not been shot TO death on the
steamship the probabilities are that he
would have been shot had he been taken
| ashore.
A very interesting question arises IN con
| country is not bound to compensate the
Barrundia family for the loss they have
suffered by the generals death. 1t is under
stood that claim fog damages has already
been made, and al present there seems 20
be no way Of avoiding the pa Yment of II.
Minister Mizner has not yes explained
why he ordered the captain of the Acapulco
to deliver the general TO the Guatemalans
1t has been said that he was very much in
sympathy with the President OF Guatemala
and was anxious 20 serN him. If such was
the case he has learned TO his sorrow that
ministers who permit themselves TO take
sides In matters in which their respective
governments have Nc special concern make
a great mistake.
MINERS mistake may cost the govern
ment good many thousand dollars. The
Barrnndia family are not going to lot the
case rest where it is, though the govern
ment, no doubt, would be glad to have it do
so. Miner illustrates the folly OF appoint
ing men to high positions because they have
political pull" Those who represent the
government abroad should be men of first
class ability and excellent Judgment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
NDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEEsINcs-Pulaski Council No. 153. R. 4. /;
Lsndrum Lodge No. "a, F. and An.
SPECIAL No7IcE-Notice. Peacock & Peterson;
Indian River Oranges. Engel & Rothschild;
Horse, Cart and Harness For sale, y. T. Jack
son: as 70 Bills against Russian Bark Finland;
State and County Taxes. 1929.
New PUBLIcATIoxs-Houghto Aiffiin s
90. s New Books.
HEADQUARTEKs HOLIDAY TRADE-A. Ehrlieh
& Bro.
CHEAP CoLUkY ADvERTIsEyESTs-help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

Senator Cunom doesn't need TO be kicked
but once to understand that something is
wrong. He isn't slow 10 see the inevitable
staring MIN in the face. Hence he admits
that the Mckinley tariff is huge mistake
and expresses the opinion that it should be
modified. Such a tariff may produce
wealth, as ii advocates claim for it, bat if it
does it manages to so corner the accretion
that the people can't get at it What they
want is a variety of wealth that they can all
get share Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

Cleveland complains that he is prosecuted
by charity beggSrs. That is one Of the pen
altles Of greatness. Still, one may greatly
relieve himself Of that sort Of persecution
by ignoring such importunste demands I'M
less he knows the object to be very deserv-
ing. Public ne are bullied into contribu-
ting co various objects in manner that
positively amounts 20 hlackuau. Still,
they might try the scheme President Harri-
son adopted recently and send some photo
tariff views photographed, or merely land
scapes. is not stated. In any event the
same people are not likely to bother him
again soon. No bad scheme. that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
Scratched the Whole Ticket and ri:
Head

AT local election in town in Louisiana I
was in . grocery when an old negro came in to
fix his ticket says a Detroit Free Press man
There was only one in the field. but he got out
his pencil looked the ticket over, and said:
II reckon dat first man on here is Mars
Wheelock. He called nue. niger 'tJther day
and III scratch ne of. "
He ran has pencil through the name and went
OF:
Cant make OUT dat second name, but
recon its Mars Tobias, who's allls running fur
Office. Trowed club at me once, an can't
vote fur him.
There were twelve names on the ticket, and,
though be couldn't read be followed the list
down one by one and scratched out each name
in succession, alleging some excuse in each case.
When there were no more 10 scratch he scratched
his head AID said
Why, dey Is all dun gone of de ticket an
50 dey ont no use to put It in an squab5le
around -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
Our NEW YORK OFFICE

Mr. J. 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-
Ina viii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

Finding all other means Intellectual to
switch Mr.. Cleveland or the track, Editor
Dana III his Now y ork sun is now trying to
steer Hon. William R Morrison into the
arena FOR the presidential nomination. No
better answer to this could be made than to
repeat back at tee Sinister Spirit OF the
SUa his own admission that "the democracy
is not TO be run by its enemies any logger"
That snould make clear 70 him the situation
Republican newspapers are generously re-
spending to the suggestion OF the Sun and
heartily commanding Mr.. Morrison for the
job OF disrupang the Democratic party.
But there is no reason for the belief that the
Illinois statesman would lend himself TO
any such scheme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
Ia a recent edition the Chicago Int

Ia recent edition the Chicago Inter-
Ocean attempts to glorify-or, rather,
divert attention from-repubiicsn high
tariff plumber, by showing small lot Of
selected wants ady's" from the Leeds
Post as evidence that a few English SER
wants ars willing to work as cheap as $50 q
year and board Why. one might sea in
the New York papers almost every day
offers Of capable servants 10 work for $50
and less per year with board, and many Of
them find no chance 70 do so. Tariff argu-
ment must be pretty scarcs when such chat
has 10 be used
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

Birmingham people seem to think that
the grest strike of miners in the Alabama
coal field S was instigated by Pennsylvania
iron magnates. We're it not for their re-
cent unscrupulous tampering with elections
aud the tariff such an idea would sound
almost incredible. They are said to have
promised the strikers strong financial back
ing for long seige. Unfortunately their
reputation for business probity is INSULT
cient TO discTedit such suspicion. Should
the rumor prove correc. it may cause
several mills % shut down, which
would appear 10 be the
only logical reason they could have
for interference IN That case, however, it
seems that the injured industries would
have good cause in damages against the
schemers. Rad could also prosecute them for
malicious conspiracy if they can identify
the guilty ones. Identification will DO the
chief difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

Last fall Or. Mary Walker went up into
tbs interior Of New York state and got a
nomination for congress. But she "fell out
side the breastworkz, just ike SO many good
republicans did. Now It is sad she is very
IN and net expectad 20 live, which every
humane person viii hope shall prove incor-
rect She Is harmless sort OF crank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

There is a man out west who claims to
have "a typewriter that can be held on the
knee in railroad car" She must be an
unusually hardened and devoted typewriter.
He shouldn't exhibit her in that way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

Defaulter Hemingway. the convicted ex-
treasurer of Mississippi. started the week and
the month and the season by beginning to
work out in the state peniteatiary the
amount Of his shortage. Within the i've
dreary years before him he is apt to secu-
lrHIate great deal Of repentance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

Tuesday was Field day for rue New
York newspapers. They gave much space
70 elaborate descriptions Of the golden we'd
ding of che venerable founder of the Allan
tic cables. Many distinguished English
people, including Gladstone, the Duke of
Argyle and Archdeacon Farrar. cabled
their congratulations, aud over 700 friends,
including his three distinguished brothers,
Inscribed their names upon tablet TO COM
nolnorats the event. In many respects
Mr. Cyrus W. Field Is remarkable man.
and be has hsd an unusually successful
career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

When Kaiser Wilhelm got up his great
hallelujah Of delight because Of what he is
pleased to call 1.-The extinction of Gladstone
from British politics" he appears to have
been rather previous. Why. Mr. Gladstone
has not got fairly started yet. Just walt
Bill, and see him do tricks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

Faster Succi was recently weighed and
found wanting" something to eat. -Four
ounces of lean Italian meat fell off his bones
within the last twenty-four hours before he
was sized 10. aud there wasn't any TO spare,
either. He Is thought to be just trife
laff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

Some simple woman writes to the New
York papers to inquire why the men
seem SO fond Of the typewriter girls" Very
likely It lie because the 'the type writer
girls take dietation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

When men get excited they lose all
presence of mind. Why should Wall street
financiers have fioundered around in the
way they did recently waen 50 many of the
finest WEST Pointers were SO near at hand?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05
Rsciss>rsd at he Poafocic. -. Sapa4n1h


The AozxTSs NEEs is published every day u
the year. aud IS served 10 subscribers ~ tls cIy
81 Is cefts a weeS- 81 % month, s. % Tor "a
months and SO 20 for one yeA--
Tho MORNING NEWS. b. mail. one Tnolth-
u 90; thres months, = 50; six months, = o.
one year, SO 90
The NoRsISs NEWS. By mail, SIX times week
without Sunday issue. Tires months, - 90;
~ months, 81 90; one year, S OF.
TIE MoRSINs NFvs Tri-Weekly. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
Gays and Saturdays thfsS nOn1nS - - SIX
months 81 -: one year. 3 o.
The SuSpAT News, by mad, one year. - 90.
The WEEKLY NCEs, oy m1iL one year, u Is.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit By
pos-al order, CHECK or registered letter. Cur
rency sent BY mail at risk OF seoderS.
Letters ard kilograms should be addressed
"MoRSIEG News" Savannah. Cfa
Transient advertisements other than spas Al
solunn. local or reading notices. anuEe-
rne1ts and cheap or want column, 10 cents
tire. Fourteen lires OF agate type-equal 70
enc inch space in depths the standard Of
measurement Contract rates and discounts
made known on application az business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

now be more appreciated than ever, and
somewhat solicitously cultivated by his
party leaders. They never could be alto
gether indifferent to a political Plumb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-05

In order to get IA cents more than the law
allows from each passenger, the New York
and New haven railway subjected
itself to fines aggregating s215, 900. Four
thousand passengers demanded the penalty
Of $50 fine and costs, which the company
will have to pay. Apparently there is such
a thing as being too grasp!ng for cne's own
sycOd