davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
STOLEN.
SHINGLES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
1SC, Csc. 95c, Soc Candies, at reduced prices,
Id at HEIDT'S.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 12i Dearborn street.
IA Chicago. 25 years successful practics,
advice free; no publicity; special facilities in
many states.
BEFORE you nuy or seu property consult
ID ROBT. II. TATEM, heal Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
TJNHIS week we VIII offer great Inducements
Il to buyers of furniture. consisting of bed
room suits, parlor suits, tables. chairs, PICTURES,
mirrors, clocks, lamps. mattresses. springs,
bedsteads, bureaus, washstands refrigerators,
sideboards safes. very fine French Marquee
terie table, style Lewis XIV, cost 300 francs,
etc, etc, win be sold at less than auction
prices Second hand furniture bought, sold and
exchanged. Remember the place, EMPIRE
BARGAIN STORE. Liberty and Jefferson
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17


DUBBER GARDEN HOSE 6 cents per foot;
H. Iron Clad ard Cotton Hose Just received.
NEIDLlNGER a RABUN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
To the Ladies.

ST Indicates trace. Themes and hundredths
Below zero.
w. A. WHITNEY. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17

TOR SALE, cigar store aud factory; good
IL business, already established. No. so Bull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
ROOMS no REST.


doom, pleasantly situated, fronting south
III furnished or unfurnishea; also entire base
ment of four rooms. Apply on premises, az ST.
Julian street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
DUBBER GARDEN HOSE 6 cents per foot;
III Iron Clad AID Cotton Hose Just received.
NEIDLlNGER q RABUN.
TOR SALE, cigar store and factory; a good
Il business, already established. No. so Bull
street.
ENOR SALE goats. fine milk goat for sale;
II Young kid. GUlLMARriN & MEHRrENS'
STABLES.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Pocke.knives
- and Scissors. Manufacturers az nts:
HElDI'S PHARMACY, corner Congress and
Whitaker, Savannah Ga
DOR SALE, small Shetland pony, very gentle,
II broke TO saddle; together with saddle,
bride, etc. Inquire 1925 Anderson street.
A FEW nice lots left at fifty dollars monthly
"a payments. ROBERT H. TATEA, Real
Estate Dealer
CUBURBAN HOME, good location. Small
- amount cash and small monthly payments
in loan association Owner going away. Adj
dress, II. X. H., this Office.
nor SALE, fine road snare, buggy and har-
A ness. T. H.. this Office.
TOR Fall Planting Garden, Flower aud Grass
4 Seeds from Henderson, BUST and other re-
liable growers, at low prices, at HEIDr'S, Con-
gress and Whitaker -
EOR SALE, 10000 feet galvanized wire poul-
A try netting at New York Wholesale prices.
JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack
souville, Fla.
BOARDING.
A tons 81 ,.at mill Ind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
BOYS SUITS.

800 Boys Knee Pant Suits, sizes to IA years.
at third less than former prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17

NOR SALE goats, fine milk goat for sale;
u young kid. GUlLMARriN s. MEHRTENS'
STABLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17

1SC, Csc. 95c, 800 Candies, at reduced prices
III at HEIDTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17

~>~c>--N~~~----r~--~-~~
1lC. Pint Bottle Ammonia, Cake HEIDr'S
~ Artesian Water Toilet soap, Tooth, Hair
and Nail Brushes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
PERSON

-~-~-~.~-~-~-~1~~~~~.~-~
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
and one extra in fine Sxl0 gilt frame. ]. n.
WILSON, u Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT

4-ROOM HOUSE, corner Lincoln street and
4 Second avenue. Rent 50 per month. Apply
10 HENRY SACK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.


ROOKKEEPER desires position; satisfactory
- reference. Address ETHEL, News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-17
HANGED AS REBEL" SPIES
ONE OF THEM WAS a MEMBER OF
TEE WASHINGTON FAMILY.

he Was Also Betrothed to Gen Lees
Daughter-Ihe Ending of Daring
Adventure Within the Federal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
WHY THEY DEMAND 1T.

The only excuse ever assigned in the
defense of high protective tariff is
that it is needed to nourish budding
manufactures into vigorous and perma-
nent life. The principle of forcing in
dividuals and communities to contribute
of their means to promote the business
OF other persons and corporations is SO
revoltingly unjust that 1t might be sup
posed that no congress would impose a
protective duty without the clearest dem
onstration that the existence of indus
tries was involved. But this is not the
method now in vogue with the tariff
builders. There is no extravaganza in
the statement that the contributions to
the party funds in campaigns are most
influential factor in deciding the meas
ure of protection to be awarded any in
tereSt. Mr.. QUAYpersuaded the senate
to put aside the force bill and enact
the tariff because obligations had been
incurred to manufacturers that must
redeemed. Otherwise. there would be
no money in the campaign purse to
persuade mercenary voters with. The
evidence of this given by Senator
PLUMB, of Kansas, one of the three Re-
publicans that voted against the meas
ure, will not be questioned. In pub
lished letter, written in the midst of
the debate in the senate, he says the
manufactures do not show any need of
more protection. and adds:
''This has not even been attempted to
be done: but, with an insolence which in
itself calls for rebuke, the manufact-
urers and those who represent them
have simply said We want it, and that
was enough. There has not been an argu-
ment which was worth the name offered
to show that higher protection was
needed. 1t is rather poor commentary
on the American manufacturer that,
after having been given the local field
for more then thirty years by high
duties, he is not only still too weak to
stand alone, but too weak to even exist
unless he gets still higher protection
than he has ever had"
The senator in this letter avows that
he is protectiOnist, but he will not
accept the bald robbery of the people
in the MCKINLEY bill to fatten bloated
and greedy mOnOpoIiStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
COUNTY CANDIDATES.

The story that there is a division in
the ranks of the Ramsey county Demo-
Gratis is weak invention of the enemy.
The Democratic party was never in
better trim in this county. There is
unity and enthusiasm and determine
ton to make a grand record for the
party in the coming election.
The Republican organs are busy in
venting stories about the Democratic
candidates on the county ticket, accus-
ing them of dickering and trading and
not one word of truth. All the trading
and proposed trading is being done by
the Republican candidates. The Dem
ocrats are in the majority III Ramsey
county, and the majority party never
trades. 1t is the minority party which
resorts to such tricks as that. The Re-
publican organs are raising the cry
against the Democratic candidates
simply to divert attention from the
dickering propensities of their own
candidates.
Let the Ramsey county Democrats
stand in line in support of their superb
county ticket. Vote it straight from
top to bottom, and pay no attention to
the campaign falsehoods the opposition
are circulating against our candidates.
Party principles are at stake in this
election; consequently 1t is time when
party loyalty should count for more
than personal friendship or individual
prejudice. A vote against any candi-
date ON the Democratic ticket, whether
state or local, is vote against the Dem
Ocratic party and Its principles.
Democrats, get together and stay to-
gether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
A CREDITABLE WAY.

There is in Massachusetts still enough
of the old-time regard for probity and
fidelity in public servants to force the
Republicans to withdraw from their
state ticket the nominee for auditor,
for the reason that while United States
revenue collector he used some of the
government funds for personal profit.
There is too much independence and
self-reSpect there to allow any QUAY
boss to gain control. If the Massachu-
sets example were to be followed in
Pennsylvania. the Republican candidate
for governor would be pulled down; and
if extended to the national committee,
it would lose its chairman. The indi-
cations are. however, very hopeful that
the voters in Pennsylvania will admin
lister rebuke to these eorruptionists
that will force even QUAY to hunt the
ignoble seclusion he should be con-
signed to. 1t is not believed that in
Massachusetts any candidate would be
allowed to buy his way into state Office
even if he had bank at his back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Forrestal Bros assign.
Judge Wilson speaks at Willmar.
a Toledo vessel captain shoots his wife
and her escort.
Rube Burrows. the outlaw, is killed by one
of his captors.
President Harrison is having gay time on
his Western trip.
An attempt is made to assassinate ex-Sen-
ator Breckenridge.
The alleged averages of the Western as
ISOLATION are given.
Several Detroit girls are robbed of their
hair by scoundrels.
The American Board Of Missions is in SEES
sion at Minneapolis.
Democrats seem certain to control the next
house of representatives.
Express companies cannot act as the
agents of lotteries in Illinois,
Philadelphia chorus girls create scandal
By writing letters to clubmen.
Secretary Roche, of the Western associ-
a. on, announces the reserve list
Eleven persons are killed in the Dupont
powder mil explosion in Delaware.
Pierre canhot legally vote the residents Of
the newly opened Sioux reservation.
Young lady students in New York normal
school are forbidden to wear garters.
The ex-treasurer of Terre Haute is shown
to have been short during two terms in office
$4,000
Health Commissioner Wickersham, of CHI
cago. issues an order refusing to yaccinate
women on the leg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
LABoR's DEATH SENTENCE

Vice President WEBB's order prohib-
iting the employment of Knights of
Labor on the New York Central road
has called forth an interview from Mas
ter Workman POwDERLY, in which the
latter says movement will at once be
started looking to the transfer OF all
railway property to government owner
ship. Mr.. PowDERI.Y does not indicate
how the new movement is to be organ
lied, nor does he outline its plan of ac-
ton; yet he made significant remark
when he said that, while he opposed Sc
cret organization, still he was of the
opinion that good deal of secret work
will be done.
AT the time the strike was inaugu-
rated on the New York Central the
GLOBE expressed the opinion that the
result of the conflict would forever set
tie the status of the labor movement in
this country. Wewere of the opinion
that II Mr.. POWDERLY won the fight
the labor unions would prove them
selves invincible, and that in the fut-
ure they would be the controlling fact
orS in the movements of corporations.
On the other hand, we we're of the opin-
ion that if the VANDERBILrs won, it
would be the beginning of the end in
crushing out the labor movement, and
that hereafter the corporations would
be supreme masters of their own affairs.
1t was through no lack of ability on
the part of Mr.. PowDERLY, nor of good
generalship, that he lost the fight. His
defeat was due entirely to the failure
of other branches of the labor confeder-
alton to stand by him in this crisis of
the labor cause. 1t was the old story of
house being divided against itself. and
with the inevitable result PowDERLY
lost and from that day began the de-
cline of the labor movement. 1t was
the Gettysburg which turned the tide
of battle against the labor hosts, and
which created decentralization in their
ranks that must sooner OF later end in
their AppomattoX. An unconditional
surrender is tie only terms now pro-
posed by the railway corporations, and
we fail to see how the labor leaders can
avoid submitting 10 what seems to be
the inevitable fate of those who refuse
to stand together i'll a crisis.
The wisdom of the aggressive posi-
ton now taken by the New York Cen
trad management IS questioned by many
who sympathiZe with the corporations.
They believe it to be despotic show CT
power not warranted by existing con-
ditions, and will be calculated to array
public sentiment against them. Yet it
must be admitted that it is absolutely
good gcneralship. Many patriots ones
toned the wisdom of GRANTS bulldog
policy in the Wilderness campaign. yet
i'll the light of Suite lucnt events it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
SPARKS 1NADREss SLEEVE.
Pauline Halls Manager Recover.
Her Lost Diamonds.

Her Lost Diamonds.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-Whlle De-
tectives Bond and Murray were
in South street pawnshop this
morning young man entered
with parcel and asked an adj
vance OIL its contents. Noticing the
detectives he hurriedly departed, re-
marking that he would call again, Ieav-
ing the parcel on the counter. The
package was found to contain hand
some silk dress, which the detectives,
believing it to have been stolen, took it
to the central station, where it was
learned the chief had been notified of
the theft of costumes and dia-
monds belonging to Pauline Hall
from the Newark theater last night.
Chlef Wood at once telegraphed to
Identify the dress. About 5 D. IN. Man
ager Stein, of Miss Halls company. ar
rived at the station. He identified the
garment and asked, ''Where are the
jewels?" The police answered that
they knew nothing of them, whereupon
Mr.. Stein thrust his hand into
sleeve of the dress and pulled
out a silk stocking rolled into
a small hall. Unfolding this he poured
out before the aStonished detectives
big handful of diamonds and pearl Jew
elry. Mr.. Stern said the jewels repre-
scented value of $4,000. Miss Hail. he
said, disposed of her valuables in that
apparently careless manner in order to
throw thieves off the scent. Obviously
the thieves knew nothing of the dia-
monds. Mr.. Stern returned to Newark
this evening with the recovered prop.
erty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
WILL MAKE TINWARE.

Since the passage of the MCKINLEY
tariff great parade is being made of
vast manufactures of tin plate at Pitts
burg and Chicago. Some millions of dol
lars are to be invested in the works. 1t
is mentioned, however, that it is mainly
English capital that is to be used. Not
only the money but the skilled labor re-
quired is to come from over the water.
1t is quite natural that English capital
and enterprise should seize such rare
opportunities as the legislation of this
country offers them. They like that
sort of protection, aud promptly trans
fer portions of their plants to absorb
the taxes the people of this country so
generously impose upon themselves for
their benefit. 1t is claimed that in
eighteen months or two years they
viii be ready to begin to make
a little tin in this country. They will
combine the two or three plants, and fix
prices TO suit themselves. They may
want a little more protection, as mostcf
the protected lines do as they crow In
strength and fatness. Perhaps some of
the farmers and users of tinware, who
ale pretty big crowd, will be able to
imagine where they are to derive any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
THEY ARE COMING.

If the expressions of their press are a
fair index to the sentiment of the Sean
dinavian voters who favor low tariff,
they are rapidly falling into line with
the Democratic party. The Uge-
bladet. one of the most influential
Scandinavian papers published in the
Twin Cities, and which has heretofore
been strong supporter of the Repub-
llcan party. comes out this week in
favor of Judge WILSON and of the whole
Democratic ticket. both state and con-
gresslonal. 1t prints logical argument
to show that the Scandinavian voters
who favor tariff reform can accomplish
better results by acting with the Demo-
Gratis than by voting the Alliance
ticket. According to the Ugebladet's
notion. the Democratic party is the only
party with an organization capable of
effecting tariff reform. 1t has been the
consistent advocate of tax reduction,
and has a foothold in national
affairs which a new party. however
meritorious, could not hope to attain in
great many years. The urgency for
tax reduction is so pressing, the bur-
tiiOhOU toApoy CID CdHHOt duOIu W wall
for the Alliance party to grow into the
power and strength now possessed by
the Democratic party, even if such a
thing were possible. Hence, as prac-
teal proposition, it seems to be waste
Of time and energy to attempt to build
up new party when there is an old
party organization in the field under
good discipline, and with superb equip
ment, ready to accomplish the very re-
form the new party is aiming to achieve.
For these very good reasons the Uge-
bladet is of opinion that the proper
thing for all true tariff reformers to do
in this emergency is to rally together
under the Democratic standard, and
give the tariff barons a rebuke that
will count for something.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
NOT TO BE FOLLOWED.

Credit is claimed for the REED ele-
ment in congress that it did not turn out
all Democrats whose seats were con-
tested. Campaign cartoons are sent
over the country showing that the Dem
ocrats vacated their seats when the vote
was attempted on the contests. They
were expected to sit there, bound and
helpless, and see some of their number
fired as partisan measure simply.
They would have done less than their
duty had they not sought to interpose
all legal obstacles to the consummation
of the outrage. Eight seats held by
Democrats were vacated, with no regard
to the rightfulness of the cases. A dis
ciplined cowed majority voted at the
dictation of the party boss. Party need
or interest was the only concern. 1t
would be no more an act of wantonness
for the Democratic majority in the next
congress to send REED home than was
perpetrated in several OF these in
stances. but the Democrats must not fol-
low the example.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
DEMOCRATS:

Organize.
Get together, pull together and stay
together.
Let every Democratic voter in the
state come into line. and let them stand
shoulder to shoulder until the fight is
over.
The stars in their courses are fighting
for us this year. and we surely ought to
do some fighting for ourselves.
Organization, like pyramid building,
should commence at the bottom and
work upward. Start your organiza-
ton in the towns, in the villages and in
the school districts. When these local
organizations are completed it will be
an easy matter to bring the whole into
one compact mass.
And a solid Democratic vote on the
5th of November means victory.
Organize
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

was demonstrated to be the only policy
to win. There is an irrepressible con-
flict betweed the corporations and the
labor unions. Both are struggling for
domination, and one or the other must
yield. There is no ground for COM
promise. 1t is fight that must be
fought to the finish. Mr.. PowDERLY' S
associates in the labor cause failed to
realize this fact when he was making
such a heroic stand against the New
York Central, and their failure to real
ize it has cost the labor cause its exist
ence. The railway people realized it,
and they are not slow to follow up the
advantage they gained in the combat.
Mr.. WEBB's prohibitory order is just
what everybody had right to expect,
and his example will be followed
sooner or later by every railway COM
pany in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
The Southern Railway Association
Gets q Chairman.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Sd. n. Faithorn,
chairman of the Western and
Northwestern divisions of the
Western Freight association, has
been appointed to the chairman
ship of the Southwestern Rail-
way and Steamship Association.
The headquarters of the Southwestern
association are located in st. Louis. and
Mr.. Faithorn will remove from Chicago
without delay. He sent his resignation
of the Northwestern craftsmanship yes
terday. The position pays $4,000 a
year. There will be now no further
delay IN placing upon solid basis the
Southwestern association as the success
sor of the Southern interstate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
CURRENT NOTES.

81 dreamed of you last night, Miss
Rosalind." "Oh, did you? And what
dress did have on?''-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
Sunday School Teacher-My little
girl, what must YOU do to be forgiven?
l.. G.-Sin, sir.-Boston Transcript.
People make themselves disconnected
when they expect more than they de-
serve and get little less.-New Orleans
Picayune.
A woman is most religious when she
is poor; man seldom begins to think
of religion until he has become rich.-
Atchison Globe.
Banks-I dined with millionaire
yesterday. Cumso-How did he treat
you? Banks-Like millionaire; he
let me pay for the dinner.-Town Crier.
A shrewd old philosopher in Oxford
county says: People get so well ac-
Quainted with their own faults that they
don't mind their own existence.'-
Lewiston journal.
''This BELL" said a well-meaning sex
ton when showing the belfry of an in
teresting village church to a party of
visitors, sis only rung in case of visit
from the lord bishop of the diocese,
fire, a flood, or any other such caIam-
tiles. London Figaro.
His Lordship surprised by the cor
rect pronunciation which greets his
ears on every side)-"Do not Americans
ever drop their h's?' Anglomaniac
(apologetically)-''We cawn't remember
to."-Life.
bridget, this is altogether too much;
you have a new follower in the kitchen
every week." "WelI, ma'am, you see
the food in this house is so bad that 10
one will come here for longer than a
week. Courier DIES Etats-UniS.
Louise-How is it that you and Jack
De Peyser are so cool to each other
lately? You used to be such great
friends. Ada-Why, didn't you know
that we are engaged?-West Shore.
Father" said the young man who
had been severely lectured, II have
done my best" YES" said the old
gentleman, when l think of your
facility in the line of blunders, am
disposed to conclude that you have.
You have done nothing. w ashington
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Far Better Than iiancir q

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. s.-l)r. Charles
F. Mcdonald, who had charge Of The ex-
ecution Of Kemmler, sent official report
to Gov. Hill to-day. DR.. Mcdonald
is of the opinion that KemmIer's
death was instantaneous. The doctor
argues that death by electricity is
far more humane than by hanging. lie
recommends the construction of build.
ing in the central part of the state where
all the executions should take place and
where electrical plants specially adapted
for such work should be maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
WOMEN YOU MAY KNOW.

Carmen Sylvia is forty-seven and still
beautiful.
The plump Indiana girl prides her
self upon her Washington
Star.
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts house in
New York was the first to have an ele-
vator.
Minister Lincoln's oldest child is
daughter, Miss Mary. She Is twenty
years OF age.
Margaret Mather refused to play
juliet IN Toronto recently because the
scenery didn't suit her.
Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. Thomas
a. Hendricks were together at the Fifth
! ANsaxe hotel last week.