davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
Doctoriaz the Greed.

Every oncs II 4 while tie wlss doc.ors OF
divinity Of the New Y3-k Pres Jy,sry Nao
are discussing the revisio1 Of the Wsst-
minister e 1nfsssi01 OF Faith introduce into
thar s7se-hss illustrations aai anecdotes
which help % enforce the points taey wish
70 make. and w1ica are highly appreciated
By the auiisnce in the galleries Applause
is. Of course. frowned down. bl. II hss been
impossible, thus IA. = wholly suppress T.
The moderator said the O.hs- dav thst the
sanctity Of the building had been violated
too often oy manifestations Of approval, and
ne expressed ths hops that tbs a1i-Aaes
would osha7e better. It Is evident, how
ever. from the appreciate u OF p0iuts made
agaiust that portion Il the confession
which contain the doctrine Of rsQ-obalon,
that that doctrine does not c1mm2ad muca
respect from the public.
The Rev. DR.. Paxton, in tns course Of his
remarks against revision tbs otasr day,
sad that If the revision proposed was &C
complisned Pres 5yterian5 would be IN the
position Of dog tia, was sen. - al ex-
press offics u % f0rwardsd, having his
destination written on a tag that was
fastened % his neck. b1-, having eaten his
tag, the eIp-essnsn was unable . de-
tsrmine the dogs des,ication. Ths Rev.
DR.. Van Dyke, in replying 70 Dr.. Paxton's
parable about the dog. said: The West
Minister Confession, as II now stands,
affixes q tag % the human race % this effect;
Part is consigned 10 heaven ana part 70
hell, aud no man can lad ont y which part
he .slfz q
ence if he could Now, II l were an ex-
pressman l would refuse . forward tag
les. dog: 50 [ refuse . believe Tbs u1iotel-
ligible, impossible dogma ot reprobatioa,
and yet my refusal makes no difference.
Dr. Dyke said that the Presbyterian
church should get rid Of that dogma, be
cause it was suparfuous and not essential
even 70 Calvinisn. lie spoke Of it a. fol
lows: "Ante-uatal dzmnstion! No man
ever died for that doctrine. Why, tuea,
should any one clasp to his bosom, and
weep tears at the thought of losing it. as f
it had been bathed in the blood Of martyrs.
Such position is like that of the old woman
who said: There's that blessed doctrine OF
universal depravity. What comfort it is
if we only lived 10 20 it.'n Dr. Dyke said
tina. he Intended to keep on disbshsving,
ignoring and denying the doctrine Of repro
baton; that be proposed TO teach that there
are no infants in hell, no limits - Gods
| love; that there is salvation open to all
mankind and that a man IS punished only
| for his own sin. As DR.. Dykes views have
have the approval Of common sense, it is
highly probable that they will prevail in
the Presbytery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
Told By the Sewing Machine Man.
ETom e Ls.ciston Joilrnl

''Gentlemen, said the sewing machine man.
one spring father and | had g sugar camp
down IN tie edge Of the grove. About half a
nile from US was cornfie q owned 10y a widow.
ana TINS widow never plcSe1 her corn clean on
the other side was a man who owned q blind
SOW SEE had one pig. and they used to go
over ioto that coU.held every DAY 10 eat corn.
f1g5t II front Of our camp was a creek At one
place about forty rods from our camp there was
tree feIie1 across the creek. This was the only
place that the SOW and pig could cross OF
course tie old 500 could not See 10 cross on the
log, 50 the way they used TO do was for the
old SOW 70 take hold Of OF the pigs tai, and the
pig would lead her across. Well. one day we
were sitting front Of cur camp when the old SOW
aud pig were crossing that log. l said 10 father.
Hand me the rife and see me cut that pis, tail
III. took aim AMI fret. cutting that little
pigs tail of smack smooth. The pig ralfOr the
cOrnfeld but he old saw didn't know which
Way TO 90. So father went over and took hold
OF the pigs tau and led she old SOW clear into
camp. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
When Woman Mails q Letter.
From The Boston Record

FeniEiniiy in the postodiee IS an amusing
study. In the matter q dropping a simple,
ordinary. white. everyday letter, for instance.
Sne affords an lnsigst into the character Of the
average woman
Tne looker-on had nothi1E else 70 Go the other
day than 70 watch this little operation for five
minutes Out OF thirty Young women who went
10 cast their episties in the slot twenty-five. bv
exact calculation, withdrew the letter before
quite letting 20 Of il % san both sides Cf the
note 70 be very" sure the letter was securely
sealed, properly addressed. stamped. and 70 b.
certain no one could look through the envelope
% read Is contents. out OF these twenty-five
ladies' three had forgotten 70 put stamp on
their letter, and two had 70 add something 10
tue address on the envelope. while another car
mail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

James Gilbert, Of Scranton, Pa, snearly
eight feet in hight, and Miss Williams, Of
the same city, Is four and one-half feet
They are going to become man and wife
ana striking contrast will be presented
when they walk the streets together. Gil
bert, who used to be one of Barnum' 5
freaks, says hat it was case of love at
first sight. He pushed his suit; the mother
of the young lady objected, but finally she
withdrew her objections, and the couple
will march down the aisle of the church tC
the music of the wedding march played by
a steam trombone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

The relatives of the late Banker Ditman,
of Philadelphia, do not believe that he COM
mitted suicide. and 1t is very natural that
they should not, for if it could be proved
that he did, an accident insurance policy of
$4,000 would be worthless. 1t may
be worthless, anyway, as the com
pany, it is understood, will refuse to
pay it, on the ground that he may have
committed suicide. Mr. Ditman carried
heavy life insurance. He had S50,0 in
the New York Life, $4,000 in the Provi-
dent Life and Trust, $4,000 in the Con
necticut Mutual, $50 900 in the Mutual of
New York, $40, 900 in the Penn Mutual and
small amounts in other companies, the
aggregate being nearly 5000, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

The National Republican League is going
10 meet ia Nashville in week or two.
About six months ago it was stated that a
Especial delegation from the league would
make a tour OF the principal cities of the
south, and that republican orators in the
delegation would try to point out the beau
ties of protection, and TO convince the
southern people that they ought TO vote the
republican ticket. Nothing has been heard
of this plan lately. Have republicans come
to the very sensible conclusion that to ask
the southern people to beco ne protection
lists and republicans would be simply waste
of timer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
Eight Hours as a Working Day.

At the convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in Boston, last month, it
was decided that on May l of this year
demand for eight hours as days work
should be made, and an appeal was issued 10
organized labor throughout the country to
JOIN in the demand. Very soon afterward
President Gompers solicited from leading
politicians, business men, clergymen, aod
college professors in the country their opin-
ions concerning the eight-hour question.
He wanted to know if, in their opinion, the
working people of the country should be
required to work more tnan eight hours
day, and what would be the effect upon the
manhood, independence, and citizenship of
the people if reduction to the number of
hours named should be made
There was a pretty general response, and
tine answers showed wide divergence of
opinion. For instance, Congressman Law
Ter, of Illinois, said that six hours a day
was enough, and Henry F. Blount, a bust
ness man of Washington, said that ten
| hours was not too much, and he added that
it was his experience in the employment of
people that those who did not ask ''How
lDhuN uOuTS UluSJ L WOTks Dub now
many may l workF" were the ones who, in
few years, could raise the question as
to whether or not he could afford
TO let them go. MIR. F. B. Thurber, of New
| York, said that he thought that one of the
effects Of labor-saving machinery should be
a reduction of the number of hours of work,
but he doubted the feasibility of drawi ng
hard and fast line at eight hours day,
! since there were many different branches of
industry in which the conditions differed
widely. Senator ingalls, said about the
same thing. Among those who thought
that the eight-hour rule should be generally
adopted, and that it would stimulate man
hood, guarantee independence, and throw ad
ditional safeguards around citizenship, were
CongreSsm N Amos j. Cummings and
William Mckinley, Gen. Patrick A. Col
Inns, and Senators Chandler and Hoar.
President Harrison simply referred Mr..
Gompers to his public utterances on the
subject, and nobody seems to have taken
enough interest in what they were to hunt
them up. On one very important branch
of this subject, viz, could the industries of
the country afford to pay the same wages
for eight hours work that they pay now
for mores nothing is said by any of the
gentlemen who wrote to Mr.. Gompers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

Our dispatches indicated yesterday that
by decision of the supreme court Of Mon
tana, the republican House of that state
was recognized as the legal one. The court
didn't want to go behind the returns, as
doctored by the republican returning board,
and very naturally, for if it had it would
have discovered that democrats were elected.
That is the usual cry Of republicans when
they want to protect political steal The
course Of the Montana republicans has been
disgraceful from beginning to end, aud if
there are not enough honest men in that
state to rebuke them the first chance they
get, Montana is to be pitied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

Some people living near Kansas City
have formed themselves into a religious
society known as the Samaritans. Their
leader IS Silas Wilcox. who appeared in
that neighborhood about year ago, and
who talked great deal about doing good
for the sick. Helping the sick is an ex-
cellent thing, but this society has in its zeal
gone too far. Whenever a member of it
becomes ILL., some other member is deprived
of quantity of blood, which is drunk by
the patient, on the principle that "the
blood is life" There are some queer so
called religious societies in the world, but
the one which has more horrible practice
than this has yet to be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
Ven Worth Matca.ng.

From tte Louisville C3a-is- IL -i1I lDsHi-'.
Matters in congress have reached an interest
ir- sage Manufactures are here leI1a ndlng
~ucl changes iu the tarlfY a. 8. - enable them 70
recover all they eNpeui-d g. elect -lr HARRISON,
while Ar. Reed Is evidently 8. Ii- Instrument or
evolutionary iU1ta- Il- daily proceedings
Ir congress may vel BE- Ultc-ed with anxiety
bg al lovers Of free fu--irlrl1uS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
Railroad Human Nature.
From the Nen York sun.


Now and then one finds person who under
stands railroad human nature, rs exhibited by
the gatesTnen in the depotS. Their orders are
to pass no one in without ticket. and it is the
easiest thing in the world for tnsm to wave
back old age youth, beauty, and anybody else
who wants to pass in to meet friend expected
on that train One of the surliest officials ever
saw has gate in the Louisville and Nashville
depot at Cincinnati. have seen him turn stiffly
away from desperate men. weeping women and
bowling children. To every protestation he
had but one answer?
Cant pass 'thout a ticket"
The other day while was watching him a
little blue-eycd woman came gliding into the
throng waiting at the gates. OF the two
tenders she selected this one to operate on,
although anyone could have seen that the
other one had the biggest heart After several
people had been turned away she Sid forward
in a graceful way and inquired;
beg pardon sir. but am | speaking to the
president of the road?H
No ma'am," he stammered, thrown on
his beam ends by the query.
All, you look SO much like him. Are you
the superintendent
No. ma'am-not exactly
Then you must be the manager?'
Hardly, ma am. y
Dear me but how could the people be so
mistaken" she went on. Half dozen of
them said you were one of the high officials
and | am so disappointed to find you are not
Perhaps though, you have the generals mana
gers powers when he is not here?'
what is it. ma 'nmy''
MY sister will be in on the $50. and l so
want to 90 inside the gates and help her with
the children. AS you must have the authority
| of the manager in his absence. l make bold
To-"
Certainly, ma am; walk right in he inter
rupted.
you are so kind
Don't mention it..
But all leading railroad men are ever, cour-
| teous," she said as a parting bit of tatfy. and
| then she made Decline down the depot.
We turned TO look at the patemAD. and the
| chan ge was surprising. He mad braced up until
his hight was increased by four inches, his chest
was thrown out, and he was standing as stiff as
back and offered to lick the stuffing out of him
! If he would come off the perch. The little
] woman Of all bad found this weak SPOT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

John Gallagher, who lives in Philadelphia,
committed crime, and he was saved from
lynching only by the prompt action of the
police. The people who wanted to lynch
him were Philadelphians, and one of the
republican newspapers of that city speaks
of the matter as if Gallagher ought TO have
been lynched. Such an occurrence as that
in the south would be spoken of by the
same newspaper as an evidence of a lack of
civilization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
INDEI TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Zerubhabel Lodge No Is, ]. & A.
NJ : Georgia Husssrs; Southern Travellers Asso-
citation; Hsupt Lodge No. -. J. o. o. r.
SPKcFAI. NorIcEs- Palace Cigar store. S Selig
Lots at South Savannah, Rowland Myers.
STEAMSHIP Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Auction SALEs-Four Lots. by LaRoche q
Mclaughlin; Beautiful Art Goods by R. IL.
Taten.
CHEAP C0LU,fS ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

Ex-Gov. Foraker declares that he was
not snubbed by President Harrison the
other day. Speaking of his visit to the
pIeasanter hour, aud was never more cordi-
ally received" How. then, did the rumors
of a snub originate. Democrats did not
start them, for the democrats are no longer
interested in Forakers movements Is it
possible that Senator Sherman is the ORR
ginatOre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
Anller's Crime.

From ihs PiiJdelD5i1 T.Eses dad.
Attorney General Slider. IS one II the cabinet
ministers ami the one in HLo<e immediate de-
uartment Marshal Miz.l. is ac-ilg cant Be- eN-
cu-el for not promptly sui p-reUp,0riiy d.
maniInz the dismissal II the lAenllny ulz--haL
dis oI-uss Is puuIc c. me. g crlD- o. the
Most uaErant character ls il striseS At the yei1
vita of justice IN her own sanctuary. aud At
tor1sy General Miller caar oe ignorant Of the
charge made and proved against Marshal Nizeii
IN Oxen court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

There will be at least one centennial cele-
bration in New York this year. Early in
February toe lJ0sh anniversary of the
establishment OF the United States supreme
court will be celebrated in that city. 1t is
expected that the President aud his cabinst,
the justices Of the supreme court, and the
members of the Senate and House judiciary
committees will be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

Ex-President Hayes has taken very little
interest in politics since he quit drawing the
late Mr.. Tilden's presidential salary, but he
has jumped into the political arena lately,
to demand the appointment of his nephew,
John G. Mitchell, as pension commissioner
for Ohio. His action embarrassed the Pres
ident, who had promised to give the office
to one of Senator Sherman's friends. When
Mr.. Hayes heard this, he refused to with
draw his recommendation. He said that
this was the only favor he had asked at the
hands Of this or any other administration
since he retired from politics, and he would
insist upon having it granted. viii Senator
Sherman step aside, and allow Mr.. Hayes
TO have his way!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

Chicago may not get the worlds fair,
but she shows great deal of enterprise ia
the matter, and occasionally displays
monumental cheek. The other day a
prominent Chicagoan appeared in St.
Louis TO get the St. Louisans to indorse
Chicago as their second choics He failed,
of course. St. Louis has no second choice
until she is knocked out OF the ring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

The pension bill which Mr. Kelley. of
Kansas, introduced the other day is very
remarkable one. calling. a it does, for pen
sioIs for the widows and orphans Of people
killed for political reasons since the close Of
the civil war. 1t SHOWS how prolific is the
inventive genius of tae average republican
congressman in the matter Of pensions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

Listen to this, from that bloody shirt
newspaper, the Philadelphia Press; sen
Uor ingalls, has disappointed the bourbons
most grievously. They expected that his
speech on the race issue would be the dog
matte, vituperative utterance Of a partisan;
whereas it was the calm, dignihed expostu-
iation Of statesman and patriot" Anus
ing, isn't it. Some people have very queer
ideas Of craftsmanship and patriotism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

President Harrison has placed nearly all
of the leading republican newspapers of the
country under obligations to him, but
somehow or other he forgot to give the
editor of the Philadelphia Press an Office.
1t was quite a mistake, regarded from the
standpoint of the Presidents friends, but it
seems to have been rectiied. The Russian
mission, according to our kilograms, has
been offered to the leading spirit of the
Press, and in the future that newspaper
will vie with the other big dailies whose
editors have been appointed to office in
singing the praises of this administration,
no matter how far wrong the administra-
ton may be. If the Presidents pole is long
enough. he will knock down the presiden-
tial persimmon q gain in 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
- Poinrs Ursertled.

Fr7-s ~ PlilzGsl3ti1 Record 'DsHiL
senator quay has gone 70 FLORIDA TIE rlIflor
ira E- intended % 20. ami TIE fzc- t1at LIE las
-ons haze been casually E2e--lols1 10 las
alSl been stated thai he is e1-1E 20 fSn- ne
oaly r----lilc mystery 1l1lr Ms Departure
Is lie uumbe- IL nizht s1lrts IN his grip
sack an1 what be Is going 20 think when he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
FOR BIL1OusNEss
Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate.

DIR. w B. Gillies, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
says: 81 have used it in typical case of
indigestion with biliousness, and found it to
be, without exception, the best thing ever
used in such cases."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
me Big Repu9licAn Majority.

FI0Hl Y -llslrllIe > I--Tlc7lt L'1'l-T
TIE republicans need not worry about IN
seating CEN cats an1 s.a-lrz requt.czns IN
Ill-- a-e-l Ia Crie- 10 sscl~- : wlralus ma
lC-Ey- TleE and TIE country arr he--lnnla- 10
become 81 iLe opinion thai DID ~p=azsr hs-t
-rEi--i-v
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: 1.-The
Democratic party of Pennsylvania seems
to be suffering from the grip" The IN
quirer must mean the Repu olican party,
because that party is suffering from the
grip which Boss Quay has upon it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

It is stated IN Washington that our min
lister to Spain, Mr.. Palmer, is going to re-
turn home aud run for governor. A special
states, however. that be is dying Of dengue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

Barklie, F. c. S. etc, chemist, Royal. Belfast.
ireland, of the Working Mems Institute, says:
'Grattan's Belfast Ginger Ale" is remarkably
pure and wholesome, and cannot be surpassed
by any. Lippman Bros, Agents, Savannah,
Ga. For sale by N. LAWNS Estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

Coughs and Hoarseness.-The irritation
which which induces coughing Immediately re-
lievsd by use Of "Broen's Bronchial Troches."
Sold only in boxes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30

The MoREISs SEws IL on Me At the Following
elsoas. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the vaper can Dc oota4heo'
NEW YORK CITY
:. q. BATES. 81 PARK Row.
g. T. RovELL s Co, 20 spruce strsoG
~. W SHARP & Co. p Park RoF-
FRAFK KIKRsAN & CO., ~ Broadway.
DAUcEY & Co. = Park Place
J. ". THOMPSON. 90 Park Row.
AsERIcAs NEwsPAPKR PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
y. y. AVER & son. Times Building.
BOSTON
&. p. NILES, 255 Washington street.
Par-ENGuL & Co, 10 state street
CHICAGO
IssE5 & THeKAs, a Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwIs ALDrs COxPAST, GO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
Tax Ii. P HuBRARD COMPANY. 3 Elm street
EI. LOUIS
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Alta MA
Ho4s1,io NKws BUREAu, 9z Whitehall street
MACON
pAu-v TELEGRAPH OTF1cE, 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-30
RecsfeYed OF tie Pos'oC-oe N sGvanHaA

m MoRyrro EEvs e published every tsy iu
re year and Is served % subscribers "a .ae ~
ID Is cents a week, 81 % q month = " t0s sAA
months and SO 90 for one year .,
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see year, SO Gu. .t-., ,-,..
ne NoRlInss NEWS. bp nal, SIX times 8 Eeek
fsfthout Sunday lss1et, tnTse Luo1'H4' e~'''
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The BoRErEs EEvs. 1ri-Weekiy, AondHys
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