davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
Forty Years.

STom Jttd0e.
Married. how long agoi Count the years by the
slim, old wedding ring.
Once thick and heavy. How fest they dy. the
winters that melt in spring,
And youth goes with them; 50 love, sweetheart
Is the only lasting thing.
We two. ali, what did we know OF love when
roses Of June were red!
Wnen you wept sweet tears at song, or sobbed
o. some thoughtless word I said,
And olushed II only pressed your hand or a
kiss en- your fair brown head.
Our hearts were light as bright bubbles blown
Like children in faryland
We wandered down where the daisies grew, to
that wonderful golden strand
Where all the dreams of the heart come true.
and lovers walk hand in hand.
Since then, since then, oh. the long. long road
we have wandered through calm and
storm,
When leaves few by us and snowfiakes whirled
and We watched the swallows form
In winged clouds sweeping down the sky to
lands where the sun was warm.
There was always brightness for you and me
and over the tears we wept
For life sore losses and hurting pain rain
bow Of hops still crept.
And deep in your sweet, tear-clouded eyes my
sunshine forever slept.
Look at me- dear with your true. kind eyes
beaming under your #, white hair;
They are far more bsautifLl now sweetheart
than when morning and youth were fair;
And far mora lovely your pale. worn cheeks
than when bushes were burniHg there.
talk like lover? Of course do. What else
should l talk like, pray?
For man is never lover true to the girl of his
heart. say,
Till he's lived as her husband forty years and
seen her grow old and gray.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
Powerful Cuts Critters.

The crowd in front Of the oross-r Dads saloon
had been discussing women, says the P tt burg
Dispatch. Silencs fell on the group 1t was
broken by grizzly squatter, who observed
slowly;
Women is cuts critters. l knows EN-. I'm
er livln with mer third tns. Las Sunday even
In bout er hour by s n I'd done sailed tt or log
front Nv mer house an was er standin' in that
road er watchin' NV Their cattle lick hit Up rid
Dave Carter lookin powerful solemn and kinder
white bout the giIls ST, Dave, sumpin' er
hurtin' NV ye? 'S'se. Yes, git yer boss an go
er long with me- 81, 'Whar yer goin'Y He
says, s'se, YOU knows at Sam Peters was I'd
afo' Their cou't terday fur er KILN Nv Nat West
ley' Yes, says |, 1 does What NV hitY
S'se, 'On'y this Nv hit. at dang jury foun' i'm
gully an sent i'm ter Their pen His wife wan't
thar an I'm boun' fur her now / done got ter
tel her bout hit an want yer ter he o me-
So tuck mer boss an I'd on with i'm. Bime-
by we coined ter ther house whar Miss Peters
was or stoppin'. We lit, hItched an went in
Thar was Miss Peters er sittin' in er cheer She
riz when she seed us. Says Dave s's'e, an lis
vice shuck like onter er dry co'nstalk in er win
s's'e, Mis- Peters, / halter tell Yer some bad
news S'she, What is hit?' Ss'e, Sam was
sent ter the pen fer six year. an Dave mighty
nigh broke down an like ter Nv cried hisse'f
She sot thar bout er mint an then she kinded
schreeched an bust out er cryin' We was er
faelin awful bad ourse'fs jist then. All at onst
she followed oh, Lawdy, Sans got ter 90 ter
Their pen fur six year an he aaln't laid in no
coffee an sugar fur ter do me tho ther winter.
Me an Dave slid. We got on our critters an
rid erway. While we WIZ er rdln' down the
lane, Dave he got his bride er jerk an riz up
an says D. | nuver said nothin' case I
blongs ter meetin', but hit made me think AT
women Is powerful cu'is critters"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
Storrs Wouldn't shout.

In the spring of 1876 says the Chicago Her
aid, the commJn council of Chicago issued an
order for election of cityoficers under the new
city charter, which order contained no refer
ence to the Office of mayor. There was grelt
dissatisfaction with Mayor Colvin, who was
holding over, and a mass-meetlng was called at
the exposition building, which was advertised
to bs addressed by many prominent citizens.
including the two eminent attorneys both since
deceased, Leonard SWEET and Emory A. Storrs,
The former delivered a stirring speech 10 favor
of nominating candidate for mayor, but tn
latter, who doubted the legality of the pro.
posed election and whose Judgment the courts
subsequently, sustained, did not put in an ap-
pearance; The next morning the two gentle
men met in the street
''Storfs." said SWEET. with one of his we'll
remembered f-owns, why didn't you come
around last night? 1t was great meeting
fully 80, coo were there"
SWEET" replied the little lawyer lowering
his voice and assuming a tone at once i'm
pressve and confidential. when | definitely
determine that I've got to make an ass of nv
sell, select as quiet a place and as small an
audience as can find "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06

In Pennsylvania court room the other
day woman was put on trial for Il reck-
lessly free resort to nuptials. She seemed
to have shared good many lots. Eight Of
her successive conjugal partners were in
court-enough to form stock company and
have few left over. When the latest hus-
band took the floor and called for division
on the pending question the judge, who had
doubtless heard of Mr.. Reed, ordered the
stockholders to stand up and be counted
When the tally had been taken and it was
found that they were all present and unani-
mously voting for legal protection, inquiry
disclosed that the woman had disappeared
So the assemblage adjourned sine die. But
those eight fractional husbands must have
felt very foolish as they stood there sizing
one another up. They ought to form a
club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
Politeness sometim IS Pays.

A great II any countrymen stray into New
York about this time of year, says a Kansas
City Star correspondent. Some of them are as
simple as they look, while others have a very
arge share of common sense hidden under
their crude exterior.
The other day a tall raw boned and dusty
gentleman from the hay fields strolled into a
fashionable restaurant and took a seat The
waiter whose duty it was to serve him severely,
observing the innocence of his eve the
prineval cut of his beard and the Jagged irreg-
ularity of his trousers
The servant made up his mind after a careful
survey OF the rural party that there was not a
cent there for him and so he proceeded at once
to treat him with the disdain deserved by one of
such impecunous dimensions.
The countryman ordered simple and
economical meal, and the waiter turned up his
nose, shuffied laZily about and propelled the
dishes over the table with that indescribaole
haughtnsss of manner possible only to the
proud mental
The hayseed retained his genial smile through
out the repast, not deigning to notice the i'm
pertinence OF the waiter.
When he finished he called for his bill and
counted out the precise change to settle it.
AS the servant made sure he was to get no tip
he deity upset glass Of water in such a way
that II flowed INTO the countryman's lap. The
latter quietly dried the wet with his napkin and
rose to 60. Upon reaching the door of the
restaurant, he turned and said to another waiter
who was standing near:
Il had an umbrelly when KEN in. reckon
/ left it over thor by my table"
This was better disclosed waiter than the
other, and he fastened after tie old gentle
man umbrella without any exhibition of con.
tempt. When he returned the countryman
took a dollar bill from his pocket and said:
Il like your way, Young man. Here's dollar
Tor We. IL ye had waited on me at dinner |
mought made We rich"
The disdainful water was watching the COM
edy, and, when he the crisp greenback
pass from the couItryman's hand into that of
MS CO-lahOrer he sighed and iiZad at al
walters are not wise men. nor all countrymen
complete fools
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
WILL 1T RETURN
Much speculation as 10 the Probable Re-
appearance Of the Grip-What Certai.
symptoms Mean

Much Speculation as 10 the Probable Re-
appearance Of the Grip-What Cer,a,.
symptoms Mean
There can be little doubt that the .sgrin,,
which played such sad havoc last year. has no.
only left its effects upon a great many but
seems to be returning in various localities. All
physicians report that there is an ALARMING
prevalence Of heavy colds, accompanied by All
grip symptoms. Many people take cold easier
than before; others are troubled with weak
eyes. headaches, &c. These things not onlv
come TO those who were laid low by the grin
last year. but are also visiting many who
escaped. Pains, neuralgia. lassitude, all the
symptoms are present.
Every leading physician who treated the grin
iasI season prescribed stimulants The weaken
ing, depressed state of the body demanded this
ana there are numerous cases on record where
pure whiskey saved the lives of men and wo-
men who were fast drifting toward the grave
AS In all other things however the purity Of
ma article determines its value and to say fhst
ordinary whiskey will assist is absurd n Is
only pure whskey. of a medicinal quality yybich
can be made available. and it is in this resDect
that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has shown
itself to be imme aSurably superior to any other
known stimulant. The attention of the hest
physicians has teen drawn to this truth. and
the fact that they are prescribing this wbjskev
constantly. Is the highest praise they couId
beStow. Prof. Parrish says: I'VE know thar
whiskey will steady the heart, slow the pIllsa
calm excitement, and we ought TO use it - Re-
very careful, however. that you secure onlv
the genuine, and such as has, by years of poDn.
laritY been proven pureSt and best In OF har
words, use only Duffy'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
They Thought It BanD-Un.

They stood on the American shore and gazed
in wonder-struck silence at the majesty and
beauty of Niagara, alleges the Chicago Herald
The personifcation of feminine grace and ten
derness, she leaned confidingly on the arm OF
her husband-her IDEAL of manly strength and
chivalry. The glowing sunbeams danced in the
spray that rose like fair mountains before their
eyes, radiant with the gorgeous hues of the
rainbow, aud the falling waters sounded their
eternal monotone in the ears OF their listeners.
whose hearts beat responsive to its deep pulsa
tions Natures own voice spoke to them and
stirred the profoundest depths of their being.
Theyoung husband pressed the little hand
that lay conf1dingly on his arm and smiled on
the sweet face upturned to his
'Gwendolen, he said, the rapture of his emo
ton thrilling bis voice and shining out through
his dark eyes, does it stack up to your ex.
pectationsf'
'Launcelot"-and her eyes seemed about to
overflow with excess of pent-up feeling 1T s
just the cutest thing ever struck"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
a pecorticeting Procegs Needed.

The MORNING NEWS has many times sug
gested that those who claim TO have in.
vented machine or process for the decor
tication Of fhrous plants should demonstrate
10 the satisfaction Of the public that their
process or machine would do what they
claim for it so successfully that jute and
ramie, could be cultivated profitably.
None of the inventors, however, have acted
upon this suggestion. The reason they
have not is apparent.
Some time ago Representative Coleman =,
of Louisiana. introduced into the House a
bill appropriating 100000 to be expended
in experiments in raising, decortIcating and
manufacturing fibrous plauts. The agri-
cultural departing Il recently made a report
upon the bill. IN tho course of which it said
that it was a movement in the right direc-
ton. but that all the experiments should be
directed to one object. viz, the invention Of
a process or machine for decorticating
fbrous plants.
The statement was made in the report
that there was nOdoubt that in many parts
of the country fibrous plants, such as jute
and ramie, could be raised successfully.
Nor was there any doubt that ths machin-
cry for manufacturing the fiber into needed
articles was already in existence Accord
ing to the report the only thing wanting to
justify the cultivation Of fior1us plants is a
decortcating process or machine. On this
point the report contained the following:
st would seem. therefore. that no special
aid for manufacturers should be given be-
fore the more lmportaut-or | should say
vital-question of practical and economi-
cal decortication either by machine or
process is satisfactorily settled. Some
aver that the question of decortication and
degumming is not important II is all i'm
portant, and the department after due in
vestigation of the subject, both in this
country and in Europe, does not know of a
machine or process for economically de-
corticating ramie fiber that meets the re-
quiremepts for such machine
or process. Were there such
machine la existence commercial ramie
culture would to-day be al established
thing in many countries now interested in
experiments, and manufacturing would
proceed"
The foregoing sustains the position which
the MORNING News has always taken, viz. :,
that there is no use talking about the Guilt
walton OF jute or ramie. or any other fbrous
plant, until a machine or process has been
invented that will do the work of dscorti-
eating so cheapiy that fbrous plants can be
cultivated at a profit. Every once in a
while some one states that he mas invented
machine or process for extracting the
fiber of fibrous plants. and doubtless he
has; but he is not able to show that his in
vention is co numerically valuable. When
what is really needed is invented its value
will be at once recognized, the demand for
it will be immediate, and capital to operate
it can be obtained in an Unlimited amount
without trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
The Walking Delegate.

The labor organizations are beginning to
find out that the walking delegate is a
pretty bad sort Of man. The building trades
of New York discharged two Of them the
cth-r day for accepting brides, and these
delegates permitted themselves to be- bribed
t. do very m-al act A firm OF stone
dsalers had a claim against a builder. and
it hired the walking delegates to prom ote a
strike againss the builder The trade Or
CARNATIONS which paid them would not
have been )ndemned by public sentiment
if they had given them a sewers whipping.
such as criminals in Delaware are given
who are sentenced to be punished at the
whipping post.
But what good purpose does the walking
delegate serve9 He does no work, and, in
order to make his employers believe tina he
is earning his money, he is tempted to make
statements which are likely to lead to
trouble between employers and employees
1t is very difficult matter to get men to
fill the position of walking delegates who
have the necessary judgment and integrity
to protect the Interests of those they are
hired to serve. Having very little to do
tney easily ylelu 10 the temptation Which
besets them to make money out Of their po-
sition.
1t is believed now that most of the recent
strikes were due to the evil influence or cor
rupt purposes of walking delegates. Many
of them do not seem to care how much
suffering is brought upon workingmen by
strikes. Their aim in most cases appears to
be to magnify their own importance and to
fill their pockets with ill-gotten gains
at least that is the opinion expressed in q
New York paper.
In view of the fact that ths walking dele
gate fills no place that it is absolutely nee
essary should be fillei, and is the cause of a
great deal of rouble to labor organiza-
tions, it would seem as if these organize
tions would get rid of him as soon as pos
sible,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErISes-DeKalb Lodge No. Q, l. o. o. F.;
Georgia Historical Society; workngmen's Be
nevolent Association
SPECIAL Nor1cEs-Notlce to Taxpayers;
Drugs, Seeds and Confectionery, ETC., G. NJ.
Heidi Co.: Opening of Fried & Hicks aides
Restaurant Tonight DR.. S. Latimer Phillips
Return: Soda Water at Strong's Pharmacy.
AUCTION Substituting, Furniture, etc, by
G. H. Dorset; Administrators Sale, by Harmon,
Walker & McHarrie; Horses Mules, etc, by
Guilmartin 4 Mehrtent
LEGAL NoTICEs-Ci Citation from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary; Application for Divorce.
JUsT ARRIVED, ITALIAN PAsTEs-S. Quicken
heiIner & Sons.
Cheap COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06

The MoRviNe News is on fis at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
Residents, Not Rulers, Wanted.

beSloenCsi MOI hu erSI Wantod,
To-day commentaries an auspicious
event in the history of tho German-Ameri-
can. 1t is the anniversary of the landing
of the first Germans on the American con-
tinent. But in Kansas they propose cele-
brating the occasion in a manner that seems
at least very ungracous, if not positively
unwise. In that state, where they are very
numerous, 10000 of them have organized
for the purpose of preventing any prohibi-
ton laws from being passed. Their organi-
ration has just one merit, and one only.
That, however. is n sterling virtue that
always evokes admiration in any guise it
may assume. IL is modesty. AS funda-
mental principle Of their organization, they
declare that they want no offices. Still,
they maniIestly wish to make demonstra-
ton Of their strength, 50 as to control those
who hold the Offices.
Now thei fact is self-evident that if these
thrifty and prosperous people have any
cause for rejoicing over the anniversary of
their landing in this country, they also have
reason for satisfaction with the institutions
under which they have lived and thrived,
and the people who welcomed them as stran-
gers to share their land and their liberties. If
they are unapprecative of that, then they
ara certainly ungrateful, and do not deserve
their good fortune.
Organization for the purpose of securing
good government is perfectly proper every
where. But when it arrays sections.
classes, races or nationalities one against
another it is pernicious and subversive of
the cherished institutions of our govern
ment which all true Americans are re-
solved to maintain.
Why cannot. our adopted citizens of
foreign birth or extraction form organiza-
tons for desirable public purposes without
reference to nationality Such general or
CARNATIONS public spirited American citi-
zens would enter and all freely. But when
citizens OF foreign birth array themselves
In compact aggression for the selfish ad-
vantage of themselves alone aud against
all Others, Americans regard it as a menace.
And it arouses in them a degree of hostility
that is not easily allayed.
Foreigners who wish to come here and
become citizens are always cordially well
coined. But they should not construe this as
an invitation TO set up separate govern
ments OF their own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06

Delamater is said to be growing weaker
every day in his canvass for governor of
Pennsylvania. Friends of Hastings are
going over to Pattison and manifest more
POSITIVE hostility to Delamater than the
democrats do. In a leading article in the
Philadelphia Times Col. Mcclure says that
"only something approaching the miracu-
lous can now prevent the election of Robert
Z. Pattison as the next governor of Penn
sylvania, and by majority even greater
than his plurality of 1882" Is this the echo
of protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06
A Girl. q Curl and a Captain,

The editor of the Ironton (O) Register ha.
for years been struggling to write a novel anc
has at last thrown it off in this shape:
Love Story.-Capt. James Miller was al
camp-meetin2. Tint was thirty years ago.
Just before him sat girl with tantaliziup
ringlets He dallied with a golden curl Tbs
maiden blushed and smiled
DO asked for q curl aud II was given him
de dotted on curls. Also, the girl
he was dashing young volunteer and she
beamed sweetly on him. And then thew loved
were engaged, and he left fer the wars
1t was long time before he returned sh.
was tired OF waiting, SO married another fellow
When the captain returned and found her
married be married some other girl. Then. for
years they lived happily aud apart
but ne never forRot that GOLDEN curl: and
80 last week be died and left the girl of ths "a n
talI1ing r1nglets $50 600
This 10 a true love story"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06

---------~--T7-7
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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-06

As at present manipulated by the domi-
nant party our pension laws are but legal
lied bribery. Nothing more nor less.
Service of whatever length of duration in
the union army is used simply as a pretext
for bribing the weak and crafty to vote the
republican ticket. For that service "the
party of great moral ideas" offers the voter
pension to be paid from the public treas
ury. If that isn't bribery, what is it,