davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02

A good little boy in Georgia who was
kicked by mule did not say naughty
words or 60 home crying 70 his mother.
He just tied the mule within five feet Of
a beehive, backed him round to it and
let him kick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
sam Jones an AIarmist.

Nothing gives the Row. Sam Jones greater
satisfaction than to create a sensation. He
is doubtless a we'll meaning man, a ID he
may do great deal of good, but some of
the means he EN- )loys to produce effects are
not such as are to be com nended.
He has been holding a series of revival
meetings in New Orleans, and during one
of his sermonsa few nights ago he said:
81 am not an alarmist but d. you know
what this weather portendsl Do you know
that before the Isl of next Au gust $4,000 of
the inhabitants of this town may be slum=
boring in tHefr graves9 There are many
evil cities in the United States but that has
nothing to doxwith this You have forced
it upon Christ. You let fifty more of these
days come and the population will have to
hide out or the burials will be by the tea
thousands. You say Mr. Jones, what do
you know about itP know the year 1890
is going to be an epochal year, and some
things have gone just as far as hey can 90.
There may be thousands out of this meeting
who will never see the LIST of next July"
Mr. Jones, in effect, told the people of
New O. leans that the warm weather of this
winter would have the effect of producing
an epidemic in their city next summer. Had
he any reason for alarming them by such a
predictionl Does he know that usually a
warm winter is followed by sckly sum-
mer in New Orleans? If be does not, then
he lad no authority, and there is no iusti-
tication, for trying to make the people of
that city anxious a ID uneasy. Indeed, his
prediction is calculated to make nervous
people sick, and even to cause the death of
some # them. There may be those FOOLS
enough to attach some weight to Mr. Jones'
prediction, and leave New Orleans early
next summer, at great pecuniary sacrifice,
for fear that the city will be visited by an
epidemic.
New Orleans has been free from yellow
fever for eleven years, but her people have
not forgotten the last visitation of that
disease. They have begun to think, how
ever, thatthey will have no more epidemics.
and they have feeling of security to which
they were comparative strangers until
within the last three or four years. Why
Mr.. Jones should want to disturb this feel
ing is one of the things that he himself.
| perhaps, could not satisfactorily explain.
Does he take pleasure in making people feel
anxious and uneasy
Perhaps his plan of salvation is to scare
people mo processing to be christians. The
wisest christian teachers of the present day
believe in leading people to God through
love, not fear. Those who are scared into
becoming members Of the church, or into
ola
christians. They do net love God. They
fear him. Is the gospel that Mr.. Jones
breaches the gospel of fear!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
Edmrnds. pe.ense Id rudley.

Nothing recently Of a litical AZURE
has caused more surprise than Senator
Edmu4ds' defense Of Dudley in the Senate
the other day. That senator. although re-
garded as a rather extreme partisan, has
been looked upon by members Of both pc
iitic1l parties as a man too honorable 70
ass. st in hiding the wrOng-ioing Of his o~ n
party, OF any member Of it. When he APP
pearod, the. efore, rs the defend5r Of Dudley,
and as the spokesman Of the attorney gen
eral. the country was shocked, aud was
inclined 10 think that it had misunderstood
lis character.
The r solution which Senator voorhees,
introduced was intended to fad out whether
the Uni ed States dist let attorney at In
dianapolis had been inspired by tie admin
isJration to SD ED Dudley from arrest when
be visited that city few weeks ago. Sen
ator Edmuuds offered an amendment,
which as adopted by a party vote, BY
which the attorney general was permitted
tn say whether or not he had
given the Indiana district attorney
instructions with respect to Dudley.
or course the torney general could
so answer the resolution, as amended by
Senator Edmund', as to prevent disclos-
ures that might jure the admins ration.
1t is clear, however, that he could not have
answered the resolution that VI Voorhees,
introduced without involving the admins
tration in a very nasty sea idal. If he
could have done so the original resolution
would not have been amended.
When senator's like Sc ator Edmunds
consent to defend Dudley on tie floor of the
Senate aud to shield the administration for
with grave political offense, it is not to
be wondered a. if the public is in
doubt whether virtue among public
men is not on the decline. If the question
had been asked, the day Senator Voorhees,
introduced his resolution, who, if any, of
the republican senators would attempt to
defeat it, no one would have thought of
Senator Edmu DIS in that connection. The
fact that he would not make speeches In
behalf Of Blaine, when the latter was can
didate forPresident,r a s9d him IN the estima-
ton Of even his own parry. His effort,
however, TO cover up the blocks of fven
scandal justifies tine conclusion that he is
no better than his party, and that
in his estimation the preservation
of purity in elections is not of 50 much i'm
portance as the shielding of his pirty's
agents from the consequence of their cor
rIpt political acts. Those of the better
element of the Repul lican party must be
conscious of "a feeling of shame when they
think Of the pettifogging means to which
Senator Etmunds resorted to cover up the
"blocks of FIVE" scandal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
lNDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS - Congregation Mckva Israeli
Forsyth Social Club; Meeting of Committees X.
Of L; Savannah Cadets; Savannah Florida and
Western and Charleston and Savannah Rail
ways; E. NJ. R. Association.
SPECIAL NOTICES Wooden Mantels ETC.
Andrew Haney; Desirable Property for Sale
Sackvie Lots, L D. LaRoche 6 Son; First
Mortgage Bonds Of Atlanta ami Florida Rail
road Company. Theodore Gordon; Marietta and
North Georgia Railroad Bonds, Joseph Enlen.
Broker; Notice TO Petit Jurors City Court
Northwestern North Carolina Bolis. Joseph
Ehlen. Bro er; The Faust Beer the Great
Favorte; The Difference, the Robinson Steam
Printing mpany; Gala Week at George
Schwarzs Reading Room: Election for Officers
of Savannah Cadets; Buys and Sells Real
Estate, W. G. Woodhn, Agent On Account of
Removal, Noah's Ark Company; a Hustler,
Townsend; savannah Steam Laundry; EN- .ire
Steam aundry; See Page 8, John j. Reilly.
AMUsEMEN Hell" at the Catholic Library
Han Jan 10; 'Purgatory" at Catholic Library
Hall Jan Il; Gala Days at Augusta Jan. IA, IS
l6; Heaven" at the Catholic Library Hall
Jan. %.
AUCTION SALE-New Sewing Machines, by G.
P. Miller
OUR LACE AND EMBROIDERY SALE-Gutman's.
TEE GREAT SALE OPENS MoSDAY-A. R.
Altnayer & Co.
GRAND Coon GooDs-Globe Shoe Store,
YoU WILL NEVER KNow-Jas. Douglass
THE GRIP SEEMS TO CATCH ON-Daniel Hogan.
SAT1NEs. SHIRrINes, AND FLoUNcINes-Eck-
stein & Co.
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY-M. Sternberg &
Bro.
HIRES a DoLLAR-B II. Levy & Bro.
SNoKETrEs-Charles E. Suits & Co.. South
ern Distributing Agents.
WILLIAMS LIQUID GoLD-New York Chemical
Manufacturing Co.
CLoAKs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION REDUCED
OHE-HALF-Morrison. Foye & Co.
FREE TO ALL CASH PURCHASERS OF S25 WORTH
OF GooDs- c. Gray & Son.
PzANos AND ORGASs-L. 6 B. s. NJ. H.
SHEET Music. Erc-L. s. B. S. NJ. H., M, NJ
and VI. Department.
BARGAINS N PIANos-Davis Bros
OUR Hot WEATHER PRICEs-Dryfus Bros
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Found; Personals; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
Independent Cotton Farmers.

"Wlth two more seasons like this one
Liverpool will have to pay for cotton what
ever the cotton farmers may ask, - said one
Of the hest informed colt n men Of Savan-
nah the other day. What he meant was
this; The good cotton crop this season
and the high price Of cotton have made the
cotton farmers comparatively independent
If they have txo more such seasons they
can afford to hold their cotton until price
that satisfies them IS offered for it. With
their alliance organizations they are able to
act in harmony Not being pre- .sed for
money they will be able 20 say. thr ugh
their alliances, eve " Il sell so muca co5ton
this month, and 50 much next month, and
so on through the season, but we will not
sell any til we get the price we think we
Dug t TO have"
There is no doubt that cotton is now
being held back. Cotton is coming to thu
ports very slowly, though there is a very
large amount of it that has not yet been
marketed. The farmers are not IN the need
of money, and hence are not an xiols to
sell, particularly as there is prospect for
getting a better price than is offered at
present They are beginning to understand
that they can inaue zee the MARKET to so ne
extent, and they are not slow to Use their
knowledge for their own benefit.
If the farmers should find themselves in a
position in the near future to hold their
cotton for any le 9Th of time that they
might think advisable. they would have
only one thing to fear, and that is that
efforts would be made 10 grow cotton in
other countries upon a much larger scale
tnan is being done now. However, they
would not have reason for any serious alarm
on that account. because the cotton grown
in India is much inferior to that grown in
this country. Nowhere else on the globe
does cotton reach such perfection as ia this
country, and it is pretty lfe to assume,
therefore, that the dema I'd for American
cotton will always be equal to the supply.
The high price which colt has COM
manded this season is largely due to specu-
lati n. Spectators sold vast gu antilles of
cotton early in the season for future de-
livery. They had, of course, to comply with
their contracts, and, this fact being known,
factors have not pushed the cotton on the
buyers. They have held on to 1T, and nave
parted with it ly when they were offered
the price they placed upon it.
Doubtless the cotton farmers will psrfect
their alliance organizations, and in that
way bring themselves into closer co nmu IL
cation with each other. If they can get
such harmonious action as will enable them
to hold cotton when tn > price is low, they
may be able 20 dictate he price. The pros
pect that their mate ial condition is going
to be greatly improved is certainly prom
Using. The fact that they have beaten the
jute bagging com ination has given them
confidence. They are begin ing to realize
their power, and, if they are guild ID by wise
couasels, the period of struggling for mere
existence may be regarded as past
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
Human Natnra.
From the Detroit Free Press.

That's a fine dog of yours" said man at
the poStofice to another man who had fine
hunting dog at his heels.
Yes, he's pure STRAIN and well trained. To
heel, Roger"
The dog fell into position with brisk alacrity.
I'D like TO buy dog like that" sad the first
speaker, ''but the trouble is when YOU find such
a dog his owner Will never part with him. =
You can have Roger for $50 said the dog
owner. Il paid So for him when he was two
months old"
Isn't he a little sunken in the back for a
thoroughbred?' asked the other anxiously
Not bit. That is one evidence of pure
blood
Now that l notice him see that his legs are
a tritie crooked and he is longer than the real
Gordon setter. must have true proportion
in a dog that buy"
That's right" said the owner cooIlv. "You
couldn't buy my dog if you were Vanderbilt.
Why, there isn't a hair on him that l would 3 n
if l could get $500 for it. You needn't de-
preciate him another point. He isn't for sale
and never will be. Good day" and the man and
dog disappeared together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
He Differed from Dom Pedro.
From the Detroit Free p,ese


He had climbed long stairway in the Buhl
block, raped at a door and received a come
in" He entered, removed his rain-soaked can
slapped it against the back of chair and
calmly queried:
II sippose you read the papers?''
YES" briefly replied the OCCUPANT of the
office.
Saw all about Dom Pedro, presumegn
Eyes "
Saw that he refused to accept that s., 500.
Yes"
That's where Dom and l differ, you know.
I'd have accepted quicker a wink"
Yes"
In fact, I'm willing to accept anything, great
or SMALL
Yes"
And accept it with thanks" continued the
call r, after pause.
The other arose, took him by the ear, led him
out of TIE room and 10 the top of the stairs aud
then planted his foot to produce 70 lr-fold TIL
stranger received it without word and walked
slowly down to the last step. Then he turned
and aid:
you might go at least nickel on that"
And one was tossed down to him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Whoever you are. as you read this.
Whatever your trouble or grief
want you TO know and to heed this:
The day draweth near with relief.
No sorrow, no woe Is intending
Though heaven seems voiceless and dumb.
So sure as your cry is ascending,
So surely an answer will come.
Whatever temptation is near you
Whose eyes on this simple verse fall.
Remember good angels will hear you,
And help you to stand, if you call
Though stunned with despair, l beseech Won.
Whatever your LOSSES your need
Believe, when these printed words reach Won.
Believe you were born to succeed
You are stronger, tell you, this minute
Than any unfortunate fatei
And the coveted prize-you can win It;
While life lasts It's never too late
ELLA WHEELER wilcox.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Jacob Freund has annoyed the police of
Newark, N j., good deal lately. He has
wandered around the town at night,
smashed window glasses. and committed
other offenses. What was the matter with
Jacob' Was be merely up to a little "funr'
Not at all. He was crazy, and had escaped
from an asylum. Cigarette smokipg made
am oc.azy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Miss Mary Anderson has positively de-
MED that she is engaged to be married. She
is probably getting tired of making this
denial, AID about the best way to avoid
making it is to accept some nice young
American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

The different cities which are bidding for
the worlds fair of 1892 have now been
heard before the Senate committee. Each
presented its claims to the bsst possible ad-
vantage, but New York's are far aid away
superior to those of the three other cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Robert F. Porter, recently appointed CEN
sus superintendent, has reptile to an article
by Mr.. Gladstone in the North american
RepietO. OF course Porter utterly ami
hilates Mr.. Gladstone. He should have
spared the old man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Louis P. Scoville, who left Chicago the
other day for Canada with $1,000 belonging
to the Chicago City Savings and Loa Asso
citation, Of which he was secretary and
att'rney, is a nephew of the late Charles J.
Guiteau, who murdered Garfield. Gam
bling and extravaganza are said to have led
TO his downfall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Some of the republican organs seem to be
terribly afraid that ex-Congressmau W. l..
Scott was not in earnest when he announced
his permanent retirement from politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

The New York newspapers are talking
about yacht tina they say, is being built
in England to race for the Americas cup.
They don't know whether the des gner is
Watson or Richardson. but they may
safely assume that the cup will remain in
the possession Of an American yacht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Now will some of the es eemed repub
hcan organs tell us why it is That repub=
hcans in congress are opposed to having
census enumerators gather facts concerning
western farm mortgagesa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Barklie, F. c. S. etc, chemist, Royal. Belfast.
ireland, Of the Working Mems Institute, saws:
Grattan's Belfast Ginger Ale" is remarkably
pure and wholesome, and cannot be surpassed
by any. Lippman Bros. Agents, Savannah,
ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

No one will dispute the election of G ".
Stone, of Mississippi. The vote, as counted
by the legislature, was 81, 929 for Stone, aad
16 scattering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

An eccentric widower named Otis Brown.
who lived in Minnesota, killed himself
few days ago, and was buried in a coffin
which he made for himself. His funeral
sermon was one which he wrote for himself.
NJ daLAIt that sermo@ is Interesting reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

For soZODONT all ladies' cry,
And gentlemen, or high or low,
For nothing else that they can buy
Will give the mouth its freshest glow
VIII keep the mouth SO sweet and white.
And make the breath a sweet delight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

The Cincinnati TmeS-Stdr is one of the
few republican newspapers which do not
hesitate to say that the pension bushes, is
being carried to an extreme. "Where will
this thing end 2" it asks, speaking of the
proposed addition Ct thousands of names to
the pension rolls. Another weekly news
paper. with distinct denagogic proclivi.ies,
says: at will end soon enough The men
whose health was broken and whose lives
were shortened by the hardships and ex-
posures and strain of the service will pass
away all too soon. And then the end will
come" But what about the men whose
health was not injured by the war, and who
want to be supported by the government
Colored people in Chambersburg, Pa,
have met, and denounced southern white
pc pie for alleged i'll treatment of the negro.
Every time a thing of this kind occurs,
sensible and weli-infornedp people ask them
selves why those northern negroes dcn'C pay
attention to their own ill-treatment, an d
the answer Invariably is, Because they are
intent upon making political capital for the
Republican party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

The curreht port that the President is
going to appoint Judge Isaac c. Parker, of
the Western district of Arkansas, to the
vacancy caused by Justice Brewers promo
tion to the United States supreme court,
does not ref ct credit upon the President.
Judge Parker is said to be the least qualified
of any of the applicants, but he is backed
by Powell Clayton, who wa is his broth r,
w. II. H. Clayton, to step into Parker's
shoes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

The MORNING NEWS is on file az the following
.saces, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. Il. BATES, IS ParS Row.
g. P. RoEELL & Co. 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co.. p Park Row.
FRANK KIERSAS & Co.. 1872 broadway.
DAUCHY & Co. 2 Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
American NEWSPAPER PUELIsHERs ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. y. AVER & Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
q. r. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PETrEEGuL s Co. 10 state street
CHICAGO
L-osp 6 TEoNAs IS Randolph street
CINCINNATI
En Wis ALDEN COMPANY, 90 West Fourth s.rees.
NEW HAVEN
TIE H ?. HuBsARD COMPANY, IS Elm street.
1T. LOUIS
TslsoN CHEsMAx & Co. 1877 Pine street..
ATLANTA
MACOS-
DAnx TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

NJ. Pasteur thinks he has found a pre-
ventive Of the influenza. He says that if
people would smoke camphor they would
urnbrSlS azcApe that disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

The mo rning Senator Edmunds defended
Dudley, several hours before the sena-
tors remarkable speech, he was visited in
his committee room by Attorney General
Miller. The private consultation held there
lasted quite while, and whea the senator
came out he had in his possession some type
written statements about alleged demo-
cratic frauds in Indiana, and he knew Just
how the Attorney General wanted the
VOORHEES, resolution of inquiry worded.
Does this look as if the administration was
averse to shielding Dudley9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
Registered q, ne Pas.o6.ee an sarInnaA

sSIse Wos,Ts, EEyrs 8 uuausned every dsy iu
iNe vesr ana is g. rived 20 subscribers "a me ctf5
e. = Cents spek. ~ az s. month $ % tor SIX
months and SO % foy on yeSr.
The hoRSIs0 SEEs, ~ HiGit, ono noatn.
n 81: thrse months s. 50, GI monthA s. 20;
sGe year, SO o.
ms Mos,inSs NEWS ~ mail, SIX times week
without Sunday issueb three months, g W.
81 months. * %; one year $ 90
TIE MORtrva FKpH. Tri-WeeEly, Mondays,
"wednesday snd Fridays. or TueeisyE Indrs-
aays and Saturdays, three months 81 - six
E,oafhs s. ~. one yoAr, g 20
m SrspAv Esvs. By mad one year. 81 O.
TIE WEEE.T NEWS By NAL, one year. 81 D
erhecupzions uayable II advance. Remit By
ecstal order. check or registered ietGer Cur
Fpnev ssnt by mail at fisk OF ~endera
Letters and telegram shoul1 be addressed
sIdCaNfHG kEvs." Savannah. Ca
Advertising rstss made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
Og|caIorpe Seminary

COMMENCES ITS SECOND ANNUAL TERM
" ON FEBRUARY !, 1890, at the southwest
corner Whitaker and Jones streets, with full
corps of Teac ers and Professors. The higher
branches are here taught. and its success for
the past two years is sufficient guarantee for
the future.