davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
ROOFING.
THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
ROO FENCa

s1 HA %22P %4z1@ u u - N2 W. ~
We are now ready to supply the product of
entirely new machinery and processes just com
pleted by which we not only have greatly i'm
proved the strength and durability of our well
known ASBESTOS ROOFING. but have also
secured degree Of uniformity never before
attained in any similar fabric We offer this as
the PERFECTED form of the portable Roofing
which we have manufactured with continued
improvements during the past thirty years, and
as the most desirable Roofing for general pur-
poses.
The important features of our recent improve
ments, for which patents have been allowed in
this country and in Europe, are described in
our new circular, which, with samples, win be
sent free by mail
Our Asbestos Roofing is now in use upon Fac
tories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Railroad Bridges
Cars, STEAMBOATS,, etc, in all parts OF the world.
1t Is supplied ready for use. in rolls of 200
square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof
Coating, ready Tor shipment, about So pounds
TO 100 square feet.
1t is adapted for steep or fiat roofs in all eli
mates and can be readily applied by unskilled
workmen. ii n 4
EB- There are interior limitations of our AS
bestos Roofing, purchasers are cautioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08

The 500 p. m. train from Jacksonville is solid
train from Jacksonville to Cincinnati, with Pull
man Buffet sleeper, jacksonville to Cincinnati.
and Pullman compartment sleeper Jack
sonve to Atlanta
the HOOP. IN. train from Atlanta has Pull
man compartment sleepers, At anita to Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta to Knoxville.
The $3.50 p m. train from Knoxville has Mann
Sleeper Atlanta to Knoxville Co Cincinnati
F. NJ. JOLLY, District PASSENGER Agent.
WIN. JONES, Travelling Passenger Agent,
rs w. Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla
CHAS. N. KNIGHT,
b. W. WRENN. A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ca
G. p &. T. A., Knoxville, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
Dover and Statesboro R. r. Co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 8, 1880
MAIL, daily-Leave Statesboro A. H., Gems
5:25 A. M. Arrive Dover 5:45 A. NJ Leave
Dover S:45 A. NJ, Gems 9:05 A. NJ Arrive
Statesboro 9:35 A. NJ
ACCOMMODATION. every Wednesday
Statesboro $40 p. M. Gems sos p. NJ. Arrive
Dover $3.50 P. NJ. Leave Dover 7:50 P. NJ,
Gems 6:15 P. NJ. Arrive Statesboro S:35 p. NJ.
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
with Central Railroad to and from Savan-
nah. and wait indefinitely on connecting
trains.
J. H BURCKHALTER, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
Plant Steamship Line.

Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon Thurs. and Sat II p. NJ
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. and SUM- p. M.
Ar Havana Wed, Sat. and Mon. 6 AN
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Thurs. anu Sat Pm
LvKey West Mon, Thurs. and Sat. 10PM.
Ar Port Tampa Tues, Fri. and Sun. NJ
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For Stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office, S., f. & W. R'y, Jackson
Vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
WILBUR MoCOY, q. f. and T. A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Scedule in Effect April 21st 1890

Scedule IN Effect April 21st, 1890
FHNRA1NS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard Time. which is SO minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 36.* No. 14.% No. 7s.*
Lv say. 200 a m 1879 m S:10pm .......
AR beu Itf ....,..... ......... 1890 m .......
Ar Aug. $50 D m ..
Ar Char.. l2:l6 p M $50 p IN 1901 a m .....
SOUTHWARK
No. 15* No. 35.* No. 27.*
Lv Char. 7:20 m 300 m 400 a m ......
Lv Aug. =. ... 1888 nm - ..
Nv Al oiet :-...... 1:25 pm ....,... ........
Lv Beu'ft 7:43 I'm 300 p m ..... 1900.
Ar Say. 1852 I'm $40 p m ga a m ........
Train No. 14stops at all stations between Sa-
vannah and Yemassee
Train No rs stops only at Montieth, Harde-
vile, Ridgeiand, Coosawhatchie, Green Pond
Trains Nos. Is, IS and 36 stop at all stations
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply to A S. HAINES,
Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street. and at depot
E. P. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass Agent
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
DELIGHTED WITH SAVANNAH.

A. T. Roby has returned from his first
visit to Savannah, and is perfectly carried
away with its business enterprise. He says
Jacksonville is but country village in size
compared to Savannah.
1t is rumored here that the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsuiar aud the Pensacola and
Atlantic railways are perfecting deal by
which their union depot will be moved from
River Junction to Mount Pleasant. Some
think the object Of this is to shut off the
Savannah. Florida and Western, which
runs into River Junction. Others say that
River Junction is so sickly in the summer
that it is impossible to get employees to live
there, hence the change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.

Appointments by the Governor-Col-
ored Deputy Marshals.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 7.-Gov.
Fleming has appointed Napoleon B. Rhodes
sheriff Of fernando, county;J. B. Will
Jams, inspector of timber and lumber of
Walton county; A. L. Beach, notary public,
jackson county; and Hallbert Stillnan,
commissioner of deeds for Florida in Ar
kansas. ru
The forty-seventh annual council of the
diocese Of Florida met at st. Johns Epis-
copal church this morning. Bishop Weed
and several delegates from different por-
tons Of the state are in attendance. The
bishop preached here Sunday, and con-
frmed large class Sunday night.
CoLoRED DEPUTY MARsHALs.
Acting, it is supposed. under instructions
from Washington, United States Marshal
K. G. Weeks of the Northern district of
Florida has appointed five negro deputies In
each voting precinct in the counties of Leon,
Gadsden and Jefferson to act as his posse in
making arrests Of persons indicted on
alleged election frauds. There are eighteen
precincts in this county, thus ninety repub-
lican negroes in this county alone are added
to the already overcrowded pay roll of the
republican court.
w. P. Denham and John P. Roberts, two
prominent citizens of this county, have been
indicted by Judge Swayne's court on the
now common charge of election frauds, and
accompanied Marshal Weeks to Jackson
vile this week to give bond for their ap-
pearance at the next term of court. Fred
I. Myers and w. A. Rawls went along to
become their bondsmen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
REASON FOR castles.
Antipathy of the Higher Race for TIT
Lower the Motive Principle.

Antipathy of the Higher Race for the
Lower the Motive Principle.
How comes 1T that the Aryan race.
which in South Europe, as Herr Penka
has shown, has modified its physical
0type by free intermixahre with Tu-
ranian elements. displayed in India a
marked antipathy to marriage with per-
sons of alien race, and devised an elab-
oorate system of taboo for the prevention
of such unions? An explanation; may,
perhaps. be found in the fact that in In
dia alone were the Aryans brought into
close contact withsan uneQuivocal black
race: The sense of differences of color
which, for all our talk of common hui
manly, stilloplays great, and, politi-
cally, often an inconyenient, part in
the history of the world, finds. forcible
expression0in the Vedic descriptions of
! the people whom the Aryans found in
possession of the plains ofD India. In a
wesl-known passage the god Indra is
praised for having protected the Aryan
color, and the word meaning color
(rarnd) is used down to tue present day
as the equivalent of caste, more especial
ly with reference to the castles believed
to be of Aryan descent. AnotherOtext de-
sizes the Dasyus or Dravfdians as nose
| less; others dwell on their low stature,
| their coarse features and their voracious
appetite. 1t is hardly an exasgera ton
| to say that from these sources there
might be compiled a. fairly accurate
| anthropo1ogical definition of the ORA
vidian tribes of to-day. When it is
added that the aggregates which would
be included in the definition represent
the lower end of a long series CT social
graduation which in their turn CORE
spond not only toovarieties of physical
type, but also to peculiari*ies of custom
and tribal structure, it is obviously but
short step to the conclusion that the
motive principle of Indian caste isoto
be sought in the antipathy of the higher
race for the lower, OF the fair-skirned
Aryan for the black Dravidian.-Con-
| anan0rarv RoYieW
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
Recklesslv Extravagant.

cit is bold thing,S says the Buffalo
Express (Rep.), ''to tell the truth about
pensions, and most meh fear to be ac-
cused of nnpatriotic or selfish motives
in objecting to the supposed demands
of old Soldiers. But the conference
pension bill is not born of patriotism
and justice. nor is. it base6 on prin-
ciples of good government The Re-
publican party. it is urged. stands
pledged to do justice to the soldier. Do
pension appropriations of 500, 600. 600 a
year go for naught? Must $50. OOo. 600
more be given to prove that the Repub-
leap party is the soldierS friend?
That party has pledged itself Ito be
just. and it has magnificently redeemed
the pledge. When it becomes reck-
lessly extravagant it forgets its duty
to the American people. A deficit OF
$50. 600. 900 can never be explained, ex-
cused or extenuated. Right or wrong. ii
invites disastrous rebuke at the
polls."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
INFLUENCE OF DRESS. =
Why a Man Should Dress Well az His
Purse VIII Permit.

Why Man Should Dress cas- Well az His
Purse VIII Permit.
A maA should dress as we'll as he can,
also. The fact that he is not so deli
cately chiseled and sculptured BY nat
ure as woman should make him all the
more fastidious ABOUT the arrangefTent
of the draperies that cover up his de-
formities. A piece of astatuary that is
rot compile tely finished should be
REALISTICALLY concealed. A man can
cover ups his rude framework by
means of good dressing So that he can
make quite a presentable appearance
before the public.
1t is mans Oduty as well as a wom-
ans to dress as we'll as dhe can, so that
he may not be out of place with the
rest of the landscape. A sat takes the
most fastidious pains with cher fur.
Even SaScow is very. nice about her
toilet. A great deal has been said about
| the filthy habits of the hog, but even a
hog keeps himself just as neat as his
surroundings will permit Every one
| has noticed the pride of the horse tina,
is we'll grooned. A slovenly dressed
| creatures I'm nature.
GOOd dress mas nos lnconSloerable in
| f1uence upon ones morals. 1t is said
that man who wears silk hat be
HAYES better than he did previous tc
! the purchase of the hat He tries t.
live up to thea6ignity of his. tiles This
argument is not invalidated by the.fac,
that great many rascals wear tail hats
Ehey wear them TO avoid discovery
The devil dresses in the livery o.
Heaven in order to conceal his horn:
| and hoofA Blade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
AWAKENED CONSCIENCE.



Some After-conventaon Thoughts Of Kan
sas Editor.
Editor Ewing Herbert, of the Hia-
watha CKan-) World, attended the re-
cent meeting of the Editorial Associa-
ton at Holton, Kan, and prints the
following in the subsequent issue of his
paper:
Editors are often guilty of saying
spiteful things of each other that make
no friends A nut to crack is here:
Why should newspaper men lower their
calling by writing bitter things of each
other? 1 am guilty of such discourtesy
at times, when provoked: but so far I
| can see only folly in it
We are jealous set Our papers are
our hearts best love. When we work
hard to beat the other fellow an ache
comes with our failure; a new joy is
with his triumph We stab him, ex-
posing our gaping wounds He laughs,
he knows no pain. Had we said moth
ing, after time we could have laughed
with him.
We owe the bright women who edit
papers all honor. Must we be jealous
of them. too? They are above us all
and should be honored, praised and-I
was going to say loved-but alas. they
are SIlll beyond uS7marr1eO-
Haven't newspaper men great deal
to be thankful for aside from all there
is to feel bad about? We must growl,
like preachers, at the people; but letsus
be good like them, and never fight each
other. The same professional courtesy
should rule editors as ministers, pro-
fessors and doctors Even business
men scorn to talk meanly of each other.
no fod Cd
! millions of dollars in year. Says Gov
ernor Felt: THE good will Of a news
paper is worth more than the best farm
in Kansas" How careful we should be
not to throw down the bars to our land.
The bitter words are ouit-claim deeds
Running the other fellow down never
made a publisher or business man a
cent never made an editor new
reader, never made minister any new
church members. never made you or me
a new friend. The man who says some
thing pleasant, or nothing, of his fell
lows. sleeps the soundest-
Often we dislike some one We do not
see the good in him. Yet there is good
in every one. If you treat people right
they will treat you right The world,
large as it is. will be to you just as you
are to it
Oh, that the cross-grained, hard
headed, hard-hearted, stingy, selfish
people could live as all would like to
have them-open-handed, happy and
i free. The world will never be better
till they die.
There should be law making it
death to be cross. Imprisonment till re-
pentance for saying mean things would
be another wise measure.
When / think of death-and every one
ought to think of it once in a while
the names of men / have abused sug-
gest themselves. If / could see them
during these melting moods / could ask
their forgiveness. whether L was at
fault or not There is so much fighting
necessary to live that one longs fol
eternal peace.
But, after all this talk. shall fight
with the rest of you till the end.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
FALL STATE ELECTIONS.
Upon Their Results Depends the Polite
COMPLEXION of the Senate.

Upon Their Results Depends the Political
o Complexion of the Senate.
The infamous outrage perpetrated. on
the people of Montana gave the Repub-
licans ten ma jority in the United States
Senate, instead of the six to which they
we're entitled. On the 4th of March
next twenty-eight Senators will have
completed their terms, and in the cleo
ton of their successors some important
political changes may be expected.
The condition. of affairs in Wisconsin is
not by any means favorable to the hopes
of Senator Spooner for reelection, as
there are good grounds to look for a
Democratic Legislature. The contest
in Illinois will be most stubborn one,
General Palmer, the Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator, being
exceedingly popular, and being prepared
to use all his influence as an effective
campaign speaker for the election of a
Democratic Legislature. California
will likely send a. Democrat to the Sen
ate in Leland Stanford's place, and
Connecticut Democrats expect to re-
place Orville H. Platt with a representa-
tive of the popular party of the State.
Difficult though the task may be, on
accounted the in1quitous apportionment
that prevails here, the New York De:
mocracy are prepared to enter upon a
spirited contest IN the oil to elect a
Democratic Assembly with majority
large enough to overcome the Repub-
lican majority in the Senate on joint
ballot, and thels insure q Democra tic
successor to William NJ. Evarts.
With an assured Democratic House
h. ~,
country might rest easy for the re-
mainder oofdthe Harrison administration
as as effectual check will be put te
RECKLESS ana extravagant appropria
t1ons. A radical change in the Senate
would be of :fncalculable benefit to the
country, for: that body has hitherto ex
hibited the most profound indifference
in regard to the welfare q the people
All the monopolies and pernicious ele
ments which have so long controlled the
councils and action of the Republican
party, hold the Senate in their grasp
An infusion of new blood of a different
nature from that of Ingalls,, Stanford
Evarts, Plat, sFarwell and SpiGnel
would have-a most healthful effect upor
the Senate. There will be more gen
!! eral interest inc the elections of the
various State Legislatures this fall, OF
which depends the political complexion
Of the United States Senate after MARCH,
A. than has been felt for mary years be
fore. The Republicans are considera
bly, handicapped by the widespread pub
lie sentiment against the Harrison ad
! minisera ton and this most oatrageou!
Congress. They VIII not hesitate to re
! sort to all kinds Of bulldozing tactic
to retain power. But naught can avail
against the voice of the people.
| Argus
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
MIDSUMMER NIGHT.

Down through the field in the fading light
The milkmaid goes with her tin pals bright;
:Stoops by the spring underneath the pines
and pushes aside the clustering vines,
Plunges them into the bubbling pool,
And holds them, waiting, till drenched and
cool;
Then rises and goes through the long, wet
grass,
By the narrow path where the cattle pass,
eCheerily calling, strong and free:
-''So-ook-e. -So-ook-e! So-ook-e-ew
Over the hin where the dying sun
Lingers a moment when day is DONE
And hushes the west with flood of light,
The plowboy goes in the fragrant night,
Singing and whistling right merrily,
For his heart is clean and his soul Is free;
Switching the flowers, and taking no heed
How far the distance the horses feed;
And they side away with a long. slow lope,
When he calls: Cop, Fan! Cop, Bill! Cop!
Co'pr'
Out TO the barnyard the farmer goes,
Where the stream steals thro' and sings as it
flows;
YEARLY plodding with soil-worn feet,
He yet finds something vaguely sweet
In the low, soft murmur OF myriad frogs
And the noisy welcome of wellkept hogs;
He counts them-and one is away or lost;
SO quick in the trough the food is tossed
While the farmer calls loudly and anxiously:
''Po-oo-e! Pooo-e! Poo-oo-e.''
Where the dews fall thicxly pansy and rose.
sChases the chickens from roost on the trees
And invites them into the coop II they please;
Counts and recounts them. but one is gone,
She searches the orchard, the garden, the
lawn;
Even in the grass that is deep and wet,
She looks for the place where 'Speckie" has
set:
Rafting the wheat she calls, coaxingly:
''Ch- uck-e! Ch-uck-e! Oh ucke-e!
In the little white chamber where all Is still.
And the roses peep in at their own sweet will
The young mother sits with child at heI
breast,
@Tenderfy trying to lull 1t to rest;
Dmpled hands fonde her bosom Of snow.
And wet lips press kisses-while she sings low
80. hush thee, darling, and go to sleep
There's time enough-time dearie-left tC
weep;
., hush thee-huSh-~ she croonS dreamily-
Hush thee-hush thee-hush thee-ee"'
Ella Higginson, in West Shore:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
THE LAU CHING PLANT.
A Bean That Makes People Cut the Mos
Fantastic Capers.

A Bean That Makes People Cut the Most
Fantastic Capers.
I made some passing remarks the
other day on the kola nut and other
vegetables of magic. But, if possible,
even more desirable and delightful is
this ''laughing plant" Not that the
vegetable itself laughs, it does not even
smile, but its seeds, if eaten, incite to
immoderate mirthfulneSs. It is de-
scribed as bearing flowers of a bright
yellow. and soft and woolly seed-pods
in which are inclosed small black
beans. The natives of shat part of
Arabia in which the plant grows" dry
and pulverize these beans, and if this
powder is administered lit makes the
soberest person behave like a circus
clown, for he will laugh, dance, sing
and cut the most fantastic capers
The: effect lasts about an hour, at the
end of which the patient RECEIVERS
his normal gravity, and is altogether
obliYious of his extraordinary conduct
when under the influence of the pow
der z
Dr5 johnson had laugh like a
rhinoceros, supposing rhinocerOses to
commit themselves to mirth; and Lis,
ton, were it not for his uncomfortable
fits of contagious hilarity, might have
been immortal as a tragedian. But he
could no more keep his face serious
than little boys in school when they are
once ''set off," Something of the same
irresponsible visibility would be the
common condition of society if the
plant we are referring to ever comes
into general use. 1t would be an in
nOcent sort of opium, relieving the
weary and the wretched from their
thoughts, and no one need be dull. All
alone, the hypochondriac might make
himself the best of company, and with
out another soul in the room might
pass his evenings as merrily as if he
had got Grimaldi with him or Theodore
Hook. What fun it would be at small
desolate railway stations to watch the
bright faces of the passengers
waiting for the train" and how il
would brighten country walk il
every tramp who went by looked as il
! he had just been told a capital joke, and
| could not get it out of his head! No
| school boys would creep like snails un.
willingly to school; on the contrary,
they would hop, skip and jump all the
way, and whistle as they went. 1t is
delightful prospect, and the sooner the
Arabians begin exporting the joviai
beans the better, if only for the use o.
Parliament. We have had enough O.
grumbling, obstruction and ill-temper
let us try legislation by laughter
London Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17

He was a good mana man whose
word nobody doubted whose integrity
and 'veracity were as goe9 as bond.
And a friend said to him, 81 saw you
speeding your horse the other day. {"
Yes ':He's a line mover" Eyes Z"
ssGot lots of speed Yes" ''As near
as I could catch him that day he. wzs
making 2:4O clip" "Yes, 1 think So"
And that horse could not 60 a mile in
FIVE minutes, and the owner knew it,
and the other man kne W it. and he was
simply batting hook to tempt the good
man to lie. And he caught him. Free
Press