davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
sawtslls senteneea 70 Hang.

DOVER, N. H., Dec. s6.-sawtelle was
found guilty Of murder in the hrst &c.
gree aad was sentenced to be hanged
She first Tuesday in January, 1872.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
SPoONER'S SUCCESSOR.

Democratic Newspaper Men Appear to
Favor Villas.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The Times pub.
fishes the result of an inquiry it recently
sent to the editors of Democratic papers
in the State of Wisconsin, regarding
their choice for United States senator
to succeed John G. Spooner, whose term
as senator expires March 3, 1891. All OF
the best-known Democratic editors in
the state responded and the result fol.
lows: Col William F. Villas 80, Gen.
E. s. Bragg 6, scattering 3.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31

I.O.O.r.-Crystal Lodge, NJ 1872, meets at Its
hall on Monday evening Of each week.
B. j. SMITH, N. G..
C.J. CRooNoUIsT, r. s.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31

KNIGHTS OF AURORA Morris Temple
No. 54S, meets the second and fourth Friday
OF each month.
A. L. sSTENGER, E. G.
P. A. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31

A, o. Z. W.-Morris Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
A. E. ANDERSON, NJ. w.
I'D, GILLESPIE, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31

A,O.H.-Divisiou Mol, meets 1st sun
day and third Thursday of each month.
s A FLAHERTY, Pres't
M, P. NORRIS, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31

CT. "A. .sOCIHTY.-Father Matthew Socie-
ty. No. 760 OF the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. regular meetings 1st and
Al SUNDAYS of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully Invited.
P. MCCARTHY, Prest
EP O'BRIEN, ,Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31

GA R.-Oyerton Post, No. SO, meets lst and
al Fridays OF each month, at s O'Clock p m
o RI. HALL, Com
HIT. BEvANs, Adjt
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31

KNIGTHsTEMPLAR. Bethel Command
eyv. meets I'd and 4thMondays of each month.
f. J. JONES, E. c.
&C. HANSON, Rec
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Conareeational-Rev H. NJ. Herrick, Pastor
Metnodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Catholic-Rev. Geo. Gaskell, Priest
scandinayian Evang'l Luth'n-Rev. P. A.
Dietriohson, OF Scandia, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
CIVIC SOCIETIES

AFS M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 138,
meats lat and Sd Saturdays of each month.
'''e0'N F. A. HANCOCK, w. M.
WV. GRIswoLD, Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31

meets first Wednesday of each month.
DAVID KEMP, H. p.
w. G.. BICKNELL, Secy.
Morris tribune., 1890-12-31
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS
A war against gamblers Is On at Red

A new charter for st. Paul is beinl
agitated. ---.-z,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01

The door bell Of the Mont-norency mansion
set the echoes gathered in the halls aud rooms
shaking as If with the agae says the ST Paul
Pioneer Press. a costume symphony animated
by girlish form shrank imperceptibiy further
into the recesSes OF The easy chair IN which she
was enscoBced- The palior Of determination
discounted lily white as she rose when Gerald
Fitzgerald pushed aside the portieres and gazsd
into the dim social light of the apartment with
the modest manner Of a man steering around a
rocking chair In the dark.
Why this bauteurf" he queried as he saw the
Galatea-ike figure before him in attitude Of such
careless rep1se that slight scar was thrown
into the shadow.
Gerald, it pains me deeply, but all must end
between US, said the fair maiden
"A nd what have done to deserve such cruel
fate" gasped the young man. Have not es-
chewed cigarettes, have | not writtep three let
ters a day TO you during your trip to Europe:
You have, Gerald. but there are finer traits
of culture which forever separate one Of my
acute sensibilties from one who does not appre-
ciate them. =
And how have 1 fsiled?" begged the youth
with the mien Of tramp asking for cream for
his coffee
DO you not invariably date your letters in
the American styles Have you not learned that
the cultured write only the day Of the weeK
No, Gerald, we must part; these things which
you deem little are the essence OF lie TO the
esthetic."
The naughty figure became even more Gala
team in its composition, and the young man let
himself out of the front door in the bashful
manner of a colored citizen departing with
borrowed watermelon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
Lost bal a ChicaRo Wlderness.

Ward Thirty-three Of the city of Chicago, says
the Herald of that place, is a great Big thing.
1t is ten miles long and three miles wide, and
contains 10 200 acres.
Ward Thirty three is watered by one noble
river, the Grand Calumet, and incioses one en-
tire body of water, Hyde lake, besides being en-
titled 10 316 miles of short line on the Calumet
lake with all the rights, privileges and heredIta-
menUs thereunto belonging. 1t also shares do
miniOn over Wolf lake with the sovereign state
of Indiana, and has more than mile square of
the waters of that inland sea within its own
confines.
There are sixty railroad stations and seven
postoffceS in the ward, and the population is
fairly estimated at 100 600
party of hunters was cunning in section %
when | walked down there Snipe shooting had
never been better, and each of them was bur
dened with bag full of game. They rowed me
across the outlet of the lake, and started south
over the low lands. Woods are plentiful down
here, and they hid One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street. which is the southern boundary of
the city.
The sky was clouded, and was not certain
about my direction. BlackberrleS and wild cur
rants grew thick on the bushes, and furnished
an excellent dessert for the dinner l hoped to
find later. | was trying to travel in south
westerly course, and | wondered all the fore
noon why | didn't find the Michigan Central
tracks. There were paths through the woods
and tried my best to follow them and still keep
my direction, but about noon came ont square
on the south shore of Lake Calumet.
l had been lost in the forests of Ward Thirty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
The Sex ere Queer.

There were four passengers of us who got of
at a country junction to wait two hours for the
train on the other line-two men and two wo
men. None of us had ever seen each other be
fore The station was little better than barn
with no house nearer than quarter of a mile
Toe women gave each other a look and entered
the waiting r, om where they sat down as far
apart as possible, relates the New FORK sun.
well, o boy remarked the strange man to
me. Have a smoker"
You bet."
And in five minutes we were well acquainted
and playing euchre under the shadow OF box
car. He didn't take me for thief, and l never
suspected him of murder, and two hours went
by in a hurry.
Not so in the depot however. For the first
half hour the two women glared at each other.
Neither would speak first Each was afraid of
the other. One looked out into turrip field,
and the other into a swamp Now and then one
or the other mustered up courage to approach
the door and look out, but always to return to
her seat again. Only one had watch. She
consulted it every FIVE minutes, but the other
dared not ask her what time it was. AS an off
set, however, q wooden pail, half full of warm
water. stood near her, and though tue other
lady was dying for a drink she dared not go
over to the pail. One had novel, and the other
had bundle of shells and curiosities, an they
could have chatted and visited and read and
ha good time. But they dared not. They
had not ben introduced. What an awful,
awful thing if they had spoken and acted civil
led and then one had found out that the other
was only hired girl!''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants of a local
ity hitherto unvisited by the pestent scourge
of fever and ague that it exists in their very
midst is decidedly startling. Such discover
les are made at every season. in every part of
the Union. Subsequently, when it is ascer.
tanned as ir invariably is at such times. through
the valuable experience of some one who has
been benefited and cured that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is a thoroughly eficacious
eradicator of the malarial poison, and means
OF fortifylng the system against il, q feeling of
out the whole neichborhood Besides the febriIa
forms of malsral disease, dumb ague aud acne
CAKE are removed by the potent action of the
Bltters, to which science also gives its sanction
stipation, liver complaint, debility, kidney
troubles, and all diseases impairing the organs
Of digestion and assimilation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
What q Few Men Have Done.

Those OF Savennah's citizens who have
given good deal Of their time a-d money
to the promotion Of a number Of home en-
terprises, which. until within two or three
years, were only talked about and dis
cussed in the newspapers, now have
the satisfaction Of seeing the bene-
fetal effects which their efforts have
had upon the business of this city. In
few Instances perhaps they will not get
back all the money which they invested,
and they will only reap with others, who
refused to assist the enterprises in question,
the indirect benefits which flow from their
laudable exhibitions Of public spirit.
The summer that is now rapidly drawing
toward its end is a phenomenal one in this
city from a business standpoint A few years
ago merchants regarded the summer season
with respondent feelings. They expected
that for four or five months of the year
trade would amount TO almost nothing. and
that the profits of the winter seasons bust
ness would be largely consumed IN tiding
over the dull times Of summer. They do
not expect anything Of that kind now.
This summers business mas been excel
TO enter upon the business of the
winter season with the conviction that Sa-
vannah's business is now twelve months
long The hotel proprietors say that fully
60 per cent. more people have visited the
city than during any previous summer, and
these visitors have spent money here. This
changed condition of affairs has been
brought about largely by the public spirited
men who projected and carried out the en-
terprises and public improvements to
which Savannah's citizens refer with
feelings of pride.
These enterprises and improvements have
been not only beneficial to trade, but they
have demonstrated to people elsewhere the
fact that Savannahans have confidence in
the future of their city, and as a conse-
quence there have been projected and built
railroads to and from Savannah which are
certain to contribute greatly to her pros
perity. These railroads open the way for
the building of other railroads, and in time
they will become railroad systems as great,
probably, as those which have already done
50 much to make Savannah the leading
commercial city on the South Atlantic
coast.
1t must be a source of satisfaction TO each
one of these citizens who put their shout
ders to the wheel" few years ago, in the
matter of homo enterprises, to see that,
even though the assistance rendered was
small, the effect of their efforts has been
great and gratifying
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
The Terms EASY.

The pastor had given out the closing hymn.
He took off his spactacles, wiped them on his
coat sleeve, and closed the book in front of him,
says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
while we are singing this hymn" he said
benignantly, ANY persons who wish to unite
with the church are cordially asked to come
forward. All we ask of them is to subscribe to
our doctrines, promise TO try TO live up to them,
and be reasonably faithful in attending the ser
vices of the church. 1t is not expected of the
members of this church. he continued, push
ing his frayed shirt cuff up out of sight inside
his coat sleeve and buttoning his vest tighter to
relieve the sensation of goneness within, that
they shall contributs anything to The support
of the preacher unless they feel inclined, and l
will do most of them the justice to say" he
added, pushing his ancient-looking hat further
into retirement under the pulpit seat, that
they don't feel inclined very often. l can guar
antee that all who wish to travel to the good
world on the most economical plan will find
congenial company in this church.
g 'Blest be the tie that binds.
please sing to the well-known tune of Den
MIS- -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
Unfair Competition.

The newspapers of the country have q
right to complain of competitor that has
just appeared in the field of journalism. 1t
has a most remarkable list of contributors
They belong to the past as well as the
present. The name OF this new paper is the
Celestial City From its pages it appears
that its articles are furnished by such
ilustrious persons as William Shakespeare,
George Washington, Oliver Cromwell, and
Helen, presumably Helen of Troy, whom
most worldlings would rather see in the
flesh than listen TO in the spirit through
the unsymapathetic medium of cold
type. 1t is manifestly unjust to
compel plain, everyday modern editors
to compete with such acknowledged masters
of the art of writing as the Celestial City
can summon from their secure positions in
the corridors of time. The laws of com
petition are grinding enough now, the fight
which the average editor has with his con-
temporaries is almost enough to nip his bud
ding aspirations and now if all the genius
of the past is about to invade his ield he
may well give up in despair.
We find out certain things in the Celestial
City, however, which shatter our ideals.
Apparently freedom of thought and of the
press is hampered far more in the spirit
world than in this, for all these elevated
spirits" have waited in vain for an opportu-
nifty ito instruct and enlighten the world
through journal "untrammeled by preju-
dice" Hitherto, also, they have been mis-
reported like any other ordinary lecturer
now their copy is not to be garbled by IN
principled editors and proofreaders.
1t is disappointing to find spirits of all
orders and vocations incontinently rushing
into journalism. That Horace Greedy and
Benjamin Franklin should keep up their in
terest in this branch of literature is COM
preheusible, but that Queen Elizabeth
should exchange her scepter for the re-
portorial pencil is shock to the imagina-
ton. George Washington also is no longer
founding states, Tecumseh forgets to WELD
his tomahawk, James Garfield deserts his
post of honor, and all are eager as spring
poets to get into print.
Let US hope that their communications
will justify their ardor, that we will have
some blank verse worthy of the author of
Hamlet" some political instruction as
sound as the Farewell Address," and as
Economical revelations which will prove
that Baron Won Humboldt has not neglected
his opportunities for travel among the stars
If these men of genius do not rise to the
level of their previous reputation, and give
us works worthy of the first order
of intellect they might better
shake the dust of limbo from
their feet and return to earth again in the
flesh. In that event the press Of the coun-
try, which is inclined to resent their in
trusion as disembodied spirits into the walks
of journalism, would receive them with all
due cordially, give them a start as para
graphers or society reporters, and event.
ually promote some Of the ablest Of them
to editorial chairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
Tie Congressional Campaign.


Nothing having been heard from the
democratic congressional campaign COM
mittee recently, it is 70 be presumed that it
is actively at work. and. unlike its republi-
can contemporaries, too busy to talk. There
is plenty Of work for the committee to do.
In the present House there are sixty
three members who hold their seats
by margins of less than 1900 ma
jority each. OF the districts they represent
there are ten in which the ma
jority is less than 100. twenty-hv in which
1t is less than 500; forty-Dine in which it is
less than 1000, and fifteen in which
it is from 1000 to 500. Republicans now
hold IS and democrats IS of these close dis
tricts. The result Of the elections in them
next fall will depend largely upon the work
done by the congressional committee. The
republican congressional committee, under
the direction of its chairman, Mr.. Belden
Of New York, is working vigorously and
Systematically. 1t is sending out campaign
literature and getting the local political
machinery in order. What are the demo
Gratis doirg in that directionl
Everything seems to be in favor Of a
democratic majority in the next House.
The tyranny of the speaker. the extrava-
gance Of the present House, the revolt
against Wall street control of the currency
and against the influence of rich corpora
tions in the government will be of vast as
sistance to the democrats. Besides, the re-
districting of Ohio will add, perhaps, ten
members to the democratic column, while
fs IL L.
effort the two Rhode Island districts, one
New Hampshire and all four of theConnec-
ticut districts can be carried by the demo
Gratis.
1t will not do, however, to trust to luck or
run the risk of being misled by false hopes.
The democrats had abundant experience
two years ago in the demoralizing diversion
of rainbow chasing" A wise commander,
in taking the field, never makes the mistake
of Understanding the strength of the
enemy. That is an error which democrats
should guard against. Those who dwell
upon the likelihood of this or that district
going over to the democracy are unsafe
counsellors. The true course of the demo-
cratic congressional committee is to con-
centrate its eudeavors on the doubtful dis
tricts. This is not time for wool gathering
and moonshine. 1t is a time for in
telligent comprehension of the work
which is essential for the
restoration Of democratic supremacy. The
emergency before the democracy does not
justify indulgence in nonsensical specula-
ton. Let there be no vain pursuit of for
lorn hopes, to the loss and discontinue of
the party naturally in the majority in this
country. Let the democratic congressional
committee be up and doing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01

Elder Elliott Shepard hastens to correct
as erroneous in his religious daily "a popu-
lar impression" that members of congress
can have the arguments they make on the
floor of the House printed, except in the
Congressional Record, by the government
without cost to themselves. st is rather
hard on congressman" he says, ito Be ex-
pected to supply their party campaign
managers with copies of their speeches by
the thousand free of cost" 1t is also hard
on the people who are asked to read them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
NDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINes-DeKalb Lodge No. 9, !. o. o. F.
Georgia Historical Society.
SPECIAL NOTICES What 1t Means, c. Fl. Dor.
sett. Real Estate Dealer; For Fall Planting,
Seeds at Hedt's; Suppose They Don't, C. H.
Dorset, Real Estate Dealer; Notice of Dissolu-
ton, Moore, Hull & Co.
FINANcIAL-S Savings Department Savannah
Bank and Trust Company
DIRECT IMPORTATION HAVANA CIGARETTES
John B. Fernandez.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; General Transatlantic Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For k>n1 kSS
Bale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous. &c. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
The Two Collins.

From the Chicago NeWs.
In yonder old cathedral
Two lonely collins lie;
In one the head of the state lies dead,
And a singer sleeps hard by.
Once had that king great power,
And proudly he ruled the land
His crown cen now is on his brow
And his sword is in his hand.
How sweetly sleeps the singer
With calmly folded eyes,
And on the breast of the bard at rest
The harp that he sounded lies.
The castle walls are falling
And war distracts the land,
But the sword leaps not from that widowed
spot
There in that dead kings hand;
But with every grace Of nature
There seems to float along
To cheer again the hearts of men
The singers deathless song
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
Loves Dawn.

John Hay. in the Century for September.
In wandering through waste places of the world
met my love and knew not she was mine.
But soon light more tender, more divine,
tains furled '
The west at eve; softer flush impaired
The gates of dawn; a note more nure And
fine N
Rang in the thrush's song; a rarer sb;na
Vanished the leaves by Mays sweet sun I'm.
curled ~- ia
To me, who loved but knew not. all the air
Iremoied TO shocks of far-off melodies,
AS al the summers rustling thrills the trees
Wnen springs suns strike their boughs, asieer
and bare. -. - S'r
AND then, one blessed day. I saw arise
Love morning, glorious, in her candid
eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
The Oualif1cations Needed.

you say you want position on the staff of
this paper? What experience have you had?,
None at all. 1 want to get the experience
here"
Can you write short-hand?"
NO"
Edit telegraph matter?"
Didn't know it had to be edited"
Ever try to write upa local happening for a
newspaper
Never did"
Know anything about markets or fuanoe?"
No"
Got any musical knowledge?"
Not bit
Good judge of play?"
NO"
POSTED on politics?"
Don't know Anything at all about politics
Abrams, says the Pttsburg DISPATCH.
called out the managing editor to the CITY
editor. You've been trying for a long time to
get suitable person to edit the society depart
ment. Here he is"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-01
a Lesson from the Strikes.

It is notable fact that in all the recent
strikes the main question at issue was not
that of increased wages or OF shorter hours,
but that of the authority of the trades
unions. The cloakmakers' strike in New
York was blow struck by the labor or
CARNATIONS to prevent the employment of
non-union men. This strike was a success.
The manufacturers were obliged to yield
every point to the strikers. and the
non-union men were discharged.
The issue in the Knights of Labor strike on
the New York Central railroad was the
claim the knights made to have the cause of
the discharge of members Of their order in
quired into by their leaders. or by COM
mittee of which their leaders should be
members, or by the state board of arbitra-
ton. In other words, the knights denied
the right of the railroad to discharge any
of its employees who were knights sum-
marty and arbitrarily. The railroad had
discharged fifty or sixty of the knights
without assigning any cause for doing so,
and declined to have its right to do so ques-
toned. 1t declined to have its action in
quired into. The knights asserted that the
employees in question were discharged
because they were knights. This asser-
ton the railroad denied, and declared
that the knights were discharged for cause.
Nothing was said about wages or hours of
work, but volumes about the rights of
organized labor. The brick boycott likewise
involves the question of the rights of organ
lied labor. The boycott was ordered by
the unions because non-union men were
employed in the brick yards The question
of wages or hours of labor was far in the
background.
These three battles between organized
capital and organized labor, therefore, POS
sess, apart from the immense interests in
volved, more than ordinary significance 1t
is quite possible that these strikes will re-
suit in the enactment of laws in
different states regulating the rela~
tions to each other of employers
and employees. 1t would certainly be
more beneficial to labor, capital and to So
ciety if arbitration could be made obligatory
instead of optional. This would be protection
for both sides in case of misundersta nd
ing. 1t would stop lockouts on the part of
corporations and prevent labor organiza-
tions from rushing headlong into ruinous
strikes. The public, which stands between
the corporations and their workingmen, are
beginning to realize that they have certain
rights, which both sides should be- bound to
respect