davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
The Political Situation.

Oregon will hold her election to-day for
governor and other state officers; also for
her member Of the next congress. Oregon,
like Rhode Island, has grown tired of re-
publican misrule, aud is gradually coming
over to democracy. The republicans made
a great hullabaloo over Oregon in 1888
because she went republican, but she
was purchased, and the same disgraceful
methods by which she was carried then
may be resorted to again. The republicans
made their campaign ostensibly on the
tariff issue, but money won the day. This
pernicious power in elections is the only
thing the democrats have to fear If the
campaign is fought squarely on the issues
OF honest government aud principles the
democrats will win.
Rhode Island has already spoken, and if
the state elections this year are to deter
mine the result of the presidential contest
two years hence, the democracy has most
encouraging prospect. In New York the
bitter antagonism between the Platt and
Miller factions must result in benefit
to the democracy of the state. The
contest for the United States sena-
torship, the importance of the
election for congressman; the weighty
issues involved in the election of assembly
men, such as rapid transit, high license and
reapportionment; and, to top all, the trial
of new and unfamiliar election Iaw-issues
on which the republicans are divided-add
to the Importance of the campaign.
There is trouble brewing in Ohio, too.
Foraker's selection as temporary chairman
of the republican state convention has
stirred Buckeye republican antagonism to
renewed life. Foraker means fight. He
wants to be the leader of the republican
party of Ohio again, and be indicated for
the exploded ballot box conspiracy against
Campbell. He is politically a hard man to
kill, and long and bitter struggle, which
will threaten disruption in the party, will
be the result.
In Illinois Gen. John NJ. Palmer, that gal
liant leader, soldier and ex-governor, is
making the race for United States senator
in favor of tariff reform. He has a strong
following from his own, the Republican
party, and the support of the demo-
Gratis. The Farmers alliance is also assert
ing its Independence, which indicates that
Illinois can be counted among che doubtful
states.
A split in Kansas among the republicans,
with the prospect of two rival tickets of
that party in the field, makes the banner
republican state debatable ground too. In
Wisconsin strong anti-tax sentiment. and
the enforcement of compulsory English
education in all schools, public and paro-
chlal, has caused division in the repub-
lican ranks, and in Nebraska, another repub-
lican stronghold. the anti-monopoly repub-
hcans have seeded, and nominated ticket
of their own. The stalwarts and democrats
will make their nominations later On the
whole, the outlook for the democracy this
fall is good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

The MoRSnNe NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
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@ NCINNATI-
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

"Whar is de superintendent OBJ de dogs?" asked
a seedy individual of the colored persuasion, as
he entered the sweeping doors of the district
building accompanied by large shaggy brute
whose pedigree was evidently in doubt, says
the Washington Star.
"Who is it you want to seer" asked Sergt
Pierce, who stands quart at the door.
why. de superintendent OBJ dogs-de man what
zamines dem and gives dem q medal fer to
keep 'um from getting ketched by the dog
scoopers.'
Il guess you want to see the man that issues
dog tags-that is his room to the right"
Come long here, Cicero Potomac, +" said the
old man, and the dog leisurely shook himself
and followed his master into the collectors
Office.
dis hyar am de finest dog in the country
said the old man, addressing Mr.. Clark. the dog
license clerk, land Use skeered to del cherry
day when | goes to work dat when come home
Cicero Potomac will be missin Dis hyar is a
berry wonderful dog" continued the old man,
affectionately patting his canine friend; me
minds me of folks. cause his life has been up
de hill and down de valley cher since he war
puppy. Fust OBJ all, as was coming from work
one day / heard whining on the side of the
road. and dere found Cicero. called him
Stonewall Jackson fust cause he wasn't skeered
of nothin'. but after awhile changed his name
to Cicero. after my brothers wife's baby You
know Ibis ober here in georgetown. Durin'
de flood poor Cicero got wasne1 away, diin't
you Cicero?' said the old man, appealing to the
dog. but the dog only wagged his tail and
Yes, sir. Cicero got washed away, and was
down at the souf end OF the Long Bridge at de
time looking at de food. Seems like de good
Lord was looking out for that critter, cause the
fust thing seen war Cicero a floating down the
ribber on barrel, Well. sir, didn't know
what to do. Icouldnt jump overheard alter
him cause de water was running too swift and
there wasn't any boats for to catch him. SO
just hollered Here Cicero! Here Ciceror and
would you believe it, dat animal braved the
mighty currents like de children of Israel did
when dey crossed the Jordan, and he swum to
de shore. l tell you, sir, was powerful
glad to see dat dog, and he has slept
wild me cher since dat night. Den /
christened him Cicero Potomac caused he had
brave de waters of the mighty Potomac. Since
dat time he has been pisened twice and shot
once, but think he must have some cat blood
in him cause he has got more dan one life sure
But look hyar, mister, Use forgettin' all bout
de medal. How mucl does you say you charges
for 'um? Two dollarsf Glory, man, does you
know it takes me four days to make dat much
money! But you say the money amt due till
July l, and had better wait ILL den? Yes,
sir, think SO myself, and in de meantime /
will glib up tobacco and save de money for to
git Cicero Potomac tag"
----------------
VAN HOITEy's COCoA--Targest sala in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
Registered AZ The Postogice in Savannah

~-~--~---J~~~~~~~~---~~~~
The MORNING News Is published every day In
me wear and is served TO subscribers IN the city
AZ 8 cents a week 81 90 a month, IS 90 for six
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The MoRSINe NEws. Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
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The SUNDAY News. By mud, one year, 81 o.
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Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
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kency sent by mail at risk OF senders-
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"NoRNIHG NEws," Savannah, Ga
Transien: advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices. anuse-
rpep.s and cheap or want column, 10 ceots q
line. Fourteen lines of agate tyDe-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, 1890-06-02
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Ma J. J. Flynn haR been appointed General
Advertising Agent of the MORNING News. with
an once at % Park Row, New York All adver-
tising business outside of the states of Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina will be managed by
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
II I Were You.

George II. Murphy in June 50. Nicholas.
II ! were you. often say
To those who seem TO need advice
I'd always look before leaped;
I'd always think il over twice.
And then I'd heave a troubled sigh
For, after all, I'm only
I'D never discuss, if ! were you,
Toe tailings of my fellow men;
I'd think Of all their virtues first,
And scan my own shortcomings then
But, thoush all this is good and true,
l am but l; am not you.
IL were you and half SO vain,
Amidst my folly would pauss
To see how dull and light fool
was myself. / don't because
(Anc here heave plying sigh
am not you; I'm only l.
If were you. no selfish care
Should chase my cleery smile away;
I'd scatter round me love and hope;
I'd do kindness every day.
But here again find it true
That l am l and you are you.
would not be so very quick
To take offense, if | were you;
1 would respect myself, at least,
Whatever others say or do.
Alas! can no one tell me why
am not you instead Of II
In short, II were only you
And could forget that was I.
think that little cherub wings
Would sprout upon me by and by.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

Unless the committee on rules of
the House fixes a day to consider
the silver bill, which is on the calendar, that
bill cannot be called up. 1t is hardly prob
ably that Speaker Reed, Maj. Mckinley
and Mr.. Cannon, who control the commit
tee, would hesitate to fix day in view of
the tremendous clamor for an expansion of
the currency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

Chief Headsman Clarkson has again post
poned his resignation, this time for six
weeks. By that time there will be no
official heads left to cut off, and his occupa-
ton will be gone anyhow. All his success
sor will have to do is to run the machine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

1t is said that the republican members of
the congressional committee on rules will
save the President from the embarrassment
of vetoing bills by depriving the House of
the chance of passing any which may be
Objectionable to him. The comm ttee must
have kindly feeling for the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
An Offense Condoned.

From the Louisville Colrter-Journat (Dens.).
Senator ingalls, is too harshly censured for
his plagiarism. More United States senators
ought to plagiarize. Anything is an improve
ment on what they produce themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

There are 14O, 900 words in the dictionary,
but when Harrison was called upon to make
a speech at Pittsburg he appeared on the
rear platform of his car and responded with
a bow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
The Deadly Parallel.

From the Chicago Maii (Rep).
II is announced that Carnegie will parallel the
Fort Wayne railroad. Will he, though? Per
ne MI Sornsi so,,S Inc
TO understand that the newspaper editors
claim patent ON 1.-THE deadly parallel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

2 The emperor of Germany has an uneven
head and asks his storekeeper for 6% hat.
The emperor's head, it seems, isn't nearly as
big as Bismarck says it is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

Mrs. Giacometti Prodgers, the terror OF
London cabmen, is dead She was accus-
toned to ride long distances, pay the exact
fare and then have the cabman arrested if
he attempted extortion or used bad Ian
guage. A Mrs. Prodgers could earn the
gratitude of long-suffering nation if she
would inaugurate such reform at Niagara
Falls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

The rubber manufacturers have formed a
combine and advanced prices from 10 to %
per cent. on all articles, including betting,
hose and packing. That's the first rubber
for the manufacturers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
Who Can Blame Them ?

From the Boston Globe (Dena.).
The southern members have the dead drop"
on New England confiressmen who plead for
state rights in the liquor traffic, but walk over
state rights when bent on feleral election usur-
pations. Who can blame them for utilizing it {?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

John L. Sullivan will not fight jackson
until he has heard the decision in the Mis-
sissippi case. That is one opponent he can't
knock out, with or without gloves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

Thin and impure blood is made rich and
healthful by taking Hoods Sarsapariila. 1t
cures scrofula, salt rheum, all blood dis
orders.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
What w Risky Can Do.

From, the Norristo,cn Herald (DeDs).
Stanley says if he could get 5000 two-gallon
jugs into the heart of Africa they would buy
him 10000 acres of land and 500 wives One
twogalion jug will make a man think he owns
the earth-proyided il is loaded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

Emperor William has broken ankle, but
it doesn't prevent him from kicking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

The republicans in North Carolina are
having Kilkenny union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

The government at Washington still
lives. Harrison is back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

VAN HoUrES's CocoA-Largest sale in
the world. ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

A counts of Banks, Bankers and Corpora
IA tions solicited.
Our facilities for Collections are excellent, ano
we redscoupt for banks when balances war
rant 1t.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances VIII
us from banks mot located in other Reser"
Cities) count as reserve
We draw our own Exchange on London am
the Continent, and make Cable transfers ano
place money by telegraph throughout tns
United States and Canada.
We have q market for prime frst-class III
vestment Securities and invite proposals from
States, Counties and Cities when Issuing bones
We do a general Banking Business, and invlss
correspondence.
ASAP. POTTER, President
JOS w WORK, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

The London Times contains the following
curious advertisement: Napoleon l. For SALE
the original mask nodded at Saint Helena by
DR.. Antomarchi. Price required, $1,000 Ad-
dress E. G. D., Post Restante, Rue Lefranc,
SchaerDeck, Brussels"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

ANTHRACITE COAL Of a high grade has been
found in the town Of Alma, Kan, at a depth of
about 300 feet. The discovery was made by
means of a diamond drill, and the core" which
was brought up showed the vein to be work
able seam nearly six feet thick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

The KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE Of 1915 was notet
for its misspelling. 1t named Green county
after Gen. Greene. Nluhlenburg county afte
Gen. Muhlenberg, Menifee county after Richard
H. Menefee, and Daviess comfy after JOSEPH
H. Daveiss, and the orthograpny disfgures the
man 10 this dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

SOME INTERESTING FACTS were shown by
graphic representation at the Paris exposition
regarding the decrease of illiteracy in France:
1881, uiterate. 4S per cent, 1913, illiterate, 80
per cent; $780, illiterate, 80 per cent; 1870, il
iiterate, 1919 per cent. 1880. illiterate. IA per
cent; 1896, illiterate, II per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

TIE INDICATIONS en- that the peach
crop of Maryland this year will be
a decided failure Reports from
all the peach regions confirm the belief that
there will be very few peaches, and those will
be of an inferior quality.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
HHuSTEE,S SALE.

"yUtEEhS, iIrnry Wright uni Matte
w WyI. III, his vile by their certain d-e,l
of nu.i dated the 25Ih day Of June. 1889. and
recorded fl the recorders Office at Lafayette
county. Missouri, In l. oh sd. nagr D1, c,n-
viewed to thu un,irrrign,i M trustee, The follow
iuu lie. cril,d real estate, situate and lying In
thr county al Lafayette, and state oi Missouri,
to-wIt: Part ~ hiurk ~ II 10, McGnk's addi-
lion la Lexington Missouri. I;rginhing nj the
soutbwrst corner Of sand block aud running
side u erenf, -" tuniie eel and 'htrty-nine t23a)
feet To the u rthwes' e rnrr al saii block,
thence east Nitit line al Branch street one hun
dre,l and ten UiOJ I""i., THENCE south IN line
parallel to west side - r nj block In north line
on Rrigewa, siIcrt. Theme. with nuI III line OF
RIdgcwly street 10 iic b ginning. which con
yeyance was made 10 secure The pnJ ment of a
certain prom iasory note IN said deed of trust
described, and, " hcreas. default has been made
in the payment OF said promissOry note and
interest. " henthe same became due and payable
according to the terms of said note and OF SAID
deed oil trust, now, therefore, |, the undersign-
ed, trustee, ut the request of the legal holder
and owner of said prJmissory note, will. on
MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1880,
ut the courthouse door, IN the city OF Lexing-
ton, Lafayette county. Missouri. between the
hours of nine O'Clock in the forenoon and uYe
O'Clock in the afternoon oil that day sell publicly
at auction to the highest bidder for cash, the real
estate above described, Tor the purpose OF salts
fyiny the above mentioned note and interrSt due
thereon and the expenses Of executing This
trust 6Eo. M. CAIhoN,
IuIv5td Trustee,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
ORDER Of PUBLICATION,

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY or LAFAYkTrE.
In the Circuit court OF said county, in vacation.
July 10th, lS'U
The State Of Missouri ut the relation
aud To the Use of John q. Worth
mgtun, Collector oil the revenue of
I.IIaS cite county, In the Stale OF
Missouri. plaIntin, ! Petition.
Alexander King. K,ltIe Vaughan and
ilnrr snn Vaughan, her nus band.
Alfred King and Ephy King, de
lUndantS.
no the said Alexander King: lou are hereby
L notified that SAID plant u has commenced u
suit ag uuat you IN sad court by p%ettlOn, the
ohicCl aud general nature OI which is TO obtain
I Judgment Tor the taNrs, intcI cot AID costs uue
nu the follow InS described zeal estate, SITUATE IN
The county III Lafayette aud state III Missouri,
to-wIt: Eighty t>0 acres, the ives bali oi the
northwest quarter OF section ~ tnty-pight (2Sb.
IN township i"rty-nine HD in range twenty
rIght (2S) Eighty tsp acres, the west hall al the
uuth"ast quarter al The touthrhsi quarter and
ne southwest quarter oi the soulh,asi quarter
ant, The south han nj the northwest quarter Of
The southeast quarter ol 4, elton M. eight tSJ
IA tow nslIp ii,Iy tn, IN range went eight C2)
rid real estate hriUg delinquent tor The years
IS~G. INS1, lSSS, and that SAID taxes for sall years,
"\rn-i\" ct penalty interest Ahd 'os.a'
amount IN ~" ager'gat" Ia the SOM of bcy"nly
even amt h'tS-I""r on" hu"dt'dths dollar
| CE.I ,I-luu un1 Ihtt The sitI' may he hrclHr'd "a
hru ut sad real '-iti" aud that 'he sam" may br
-nII or % much ihrrrut a NAV hc necessary to
All. 1. Ib,. indignant II HtiUT,t Ia rem, with M
irt,,t. Ties. - Hhiiirt, commissions aud go Is.
! And yuu urr IurIh"G notified that unless you
appear ~ the =rNt tenn ~ 1a'd court, Va hr he
.,r,,, and hrld at the cuurihuuSc, III The CItN ut
I,>mytru ~ sIIl county, on the FIRST
ia, Of sep cnI'T neat, ANT "n az ht'Ic
no Erh iHV 1T siii icrm II the term
nail - long continue, and Il not, then
u,..ntr the ruI al ~" tam, aud answer raih pril'
mon the same VIA hr IaLch rs confessed.
ANA II u further ordered thtt ~ copy hereof be
unfinished "a The Lexington weekly lnt"lliPcn-
rrr. a newspaper published IN SAID county 81
,n,y.Iir. Ton iour weeks successfully. the la~l
- L.. II 1H.AI lAlIr kHtlA natKl IlH
r,mnrr,rnrnt OF the next term OF hts cunIt.
NIiuU copy. Attest:
FRANK TRIGG, Clerk.
Ey uEATuMAN, IulNlst5
WILLIAM YoUNG, attorney Tor plainun.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
AN JUDGE
The Gratifying Reputation Enjoyed by
Noted Massachusett Jurist.

The Gratifying Reputation Enjoyed by n
Noted Massachusetts Jurist.
A compliment, paid by Rufus ChOate
TO Chief Justice Shaw, of Massachusetts,
happily illustrates Burke's pithy phrase,
1.-The cold neutrality of an impartial
! Judge" with what judge" said Mr..
| Choate, 'Can you s"e your antagonist
| freely cOnversing, without the slightest
a~ppreLensiun AZ you can with him.
Once during the trial Of a case, an
| eminent law yer, associated with Mr..
Choate. was rising to contest an un-
favorable, if o unfair, ruling made by
tho chief Justice. Let IL guH' whis-
pered Mr.. Chuate. drawing him back.
Sit down. Late, liberty and property
arc always safe in ms hands"
Gracefully as thes" sayings compli-
mont the irnpartiality of one OF the
most upright of Judges, they are not
moro expressive than ono which was
paid him by a sporting man." noted as
an assistant in prize fights.
The sport" was a witness in a murder
trial, and during his examination tho
chief Justice Walked To the edRo OF tho
bench. and In 4 grav" way. p""ring over
his spectacles. asked the witness several
questions After tho witness had left
the stand, he said To an officer OF the
court:
Did you SEQ that chap that sot with
two other cOvcS behind n little fence
there in court mcan tho cove called
the chief"
80 yes. you moan Judge Shaw" said
the officer.
That's him; hut what a glorious fell
Ter he'd made for a referee in a light
said tho brmiser.
Daniel Webster did ono Of the best
works Of his life when he seated him
self In Lemuel Shaw's Office. and spent
several hours in pursuading him to re-
linquish a lucrative practice to accept
tho Chief Justicoshi p Of Massachusetts,.
Though its salary was so small as not to
amount to one-third OF the sum which
MIR. Shaw earned yearly, by the prac,
tice of his profession. he yielded to the
sense OF duty, aroused by Mr.. Web
ster's arguments, and for thirty years
served tho Commonwealth by admins
tering justice.
The Constitution OF the United States
and the Constitutions Of tho Statos are
peculiar in this, that without expressly
authorizing tho judiciary to pass upon
the validity Of avs enacted by the leg.
i~slative authority. they place the courts
in such a position OF complete indie
pendence that tho judges have assumed
and exercise the right to pronounce one
law constitutional and another uncon
stitutional.
The fact that after a century of this
method of governing through the jndic'
larry the people still reverence the
courts. and especially the Supreme
Court OF the United States, Indicate:
the wisdom of our ancestors. and The
moral influence Of tho cold neutrality
OF an impartial Judge - Youths Com
paniou.