davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
PERSONAL

GES- BESJExTS 7. BCILEs Is engaged il
writing his autobiography ~ bis hons IN Bos
Tx ExExFEzoz o. BzGzIL All his dscEh-
ter, TIE Countess Z Eu are 81 Baden Bsten fol
say OF several weeks
REPRESENTATIVE KESSEoY. % Quay attack
no,orietT enlisted IN the var as private and
cane o., orsga1ier general.
foCsse GorLo has pretty superstition n.
wears ais Efte's picture II Ioszes on = chain
and oeissTes he vii have 81 accident should De
TIE QrEES OF GoxDAL tin the Bombay press-
deDey7 distribated candy amons her subjects
recenEly. IN gratitude for her recovery from
Il Is SAID that Dick Croker. 9" the Tamn.ny
leader. has given q man commission TO buy
hin residence u wiesb.den and pay for j;
5000 marks
Mss BLAScHE Bzsr OF Nsa1vHle, Pa. has
won the prize offered BY Harvard University for
tie most syrnmetricaly formed woman, out OF
S,us1 competitors
Ma LE~Is GIFTS. of Richmond. Va, viii
soon occupy his elegant mansion OF West
tran<lia street.. in that city Il contains hfty
rooms and cost about S5o.1n
Tx APPOINTMENT Of Judge Fed to the chief
Justicssn;p OF the supreme court Of Messaehu
sets Is favOrabiy commented upon Oh all sides.
As Il places one % the lea1iag lawyers Of the
state N thar position
FEAScIs RAELE OF Philadelphia is counsel for
the Countess di Moute-cole formerly Mss Viz
glniA Knox OF Pittsburg, n her proceedings for
divorce Inc application viii soon be dled in
the Pnllsd sph.a courts
ToLsToI is getting some Advertising in Russia
also TIE archbishop OF odessa has lust pub
-
ger sonata IA very strong terms as suoverslve
o. the sacred character Of the marriage law.
J. J. Hill, the great northern railroad mag
nate, has given S511rll TO establish a Catholic
theological seminary al St. Paul. MINI. Two
hu1dred thousand dollars VIII Dc devoted TO
grounds aud buulings AM S5l,0l0 set ASIDE as
an endowment fund
w {. GLADSTONE has written to friends in
Canada, who invited hin 20 tbs country. that
his age and engagements utterly disable him
from Crossing tue Atlantic. a2d that he cannot
hope 20 see tais great territory II which ne mas
always taken so much interest
HARvEY WATTERsoS. the hale Old father OF
the Kentucky Editor. is privileged member Of
the Coirier-JotIra1l staff He has well knit
frame rudy face and earnest gray eyes
EFerything in MS appearance indicates that 1e
Is gOoi Tor many years OF lie yet
GIN W. H Exocas, who IS running for con
$50 Al tHS A"SltA CLio uAs-EtS-, ~as u--7
Of the youngest ealisted soldiers il the Army q
tire Potomac and one OF the Youngest generals,
too De Is said 70 have Commanded IL battle
more than 4,O00 men when he was but 2 years
Old.
B. l. FARJEoS, the popular novelist, IVES once
a newspaper man in New Zealand, where ne
was the proprietor Of g small newspaper. 4
frlsndly letter from Dickens turned min IN the
direction Of novel-writinE. He Is marIisd 10 a
daughter OF Joe jefferson. the actor, and one
Of his young boys has caught the gait and man
rerisms OF rip Van Wrinkle from seeing MS
grandfather play TIE character. and Is able 10
present good Imitation OF the .ginsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
Not Allowed TO WAKE the Porter Up


gentleman who was trsvelinZ on sleeping
car. and who was TO ali : b. a. about O'Clock II
the morning. says the Boston Courier. gave tbs
porter explicit directions u wake him az the
proper time and went 70 sleep About midnight
the porter came and aroused MIN.
"Excusa me. sab" the porter said, but I for
gut WHARF yous goin' 70 get OF
The passenger. not much pleased az this in
terruption. repeated his directions and then
again addressed himself TO sleep He slept
until few minutes OF the arrival Of the traiE at
the point where he was to stop, when he for
covered that he had barely time to get dressed.
a d h scrambled into MS clothes with CELEBRITY
which saved him from missing his statioa- all
the time sa ing to himself things concerning
the porter which were 81 no means compliment
tary 10 that individual
AS thu train drew into the station. where it
made stop OF only a nomsnt, the gentleman
hurried out Of the cars and as ne did so hs
passed the porter sound asleep on a seat in the
smoking room With poke OF his valise the
passenger awakened him.
i say" he demanded. Why didn't you ell
me as | told you I came very near sleeping
over
The porter drew himself up with sleepy dig
nifty, suppresslng yaEn. and rubbing his eyes
open.
On dis car he returned with the air Of one
vno hss been grossly insulted. ''dsr amt none
OF tie PASSENGERS Lowell 10 wake up the porter
a you j have 70 wait TIL this individual wakes
Up 0; himself before you can &c. any such ques-
rloa Answered. -
VIII perfsc- coolness he laid himself down
again. sud tie passenger hurried out of the car
SItoo1- waiting 70 continue the conversation,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
1ha connound Lard Bnl

/ The bill placing heavy burdens upon CON
I pound lard Is not among those which the
caucls OF tbs repabIcln senator's has
agreed 20 take up az this session. The
/ chances are, therefore, that il viii not Be
acted upon before next sesdoa, unless it
should bs substituted for the Paddock pa re
food bill, winch is among those St apart for
/ immsdia.s consideration. The opposition
10 il in the sou b 10 50 strong and 50 rsss01-
able that it may not get through the Senate
az all
IL would not have besn passed by the
House had 4. not been for the fscs that IL
was demanded by the farmers Of the vest
and tbs lard rnanutsst1rers OF tue ea5t
The majority Of tse western farmers ara
republicans. a7d it vas 10 pleass them that
the republican majority Of tbs House
passed IL II it had beea considered squ.-ely
on It's merits i. would have received CON-
paritivsly little support.
An attempt was made % create the i'm
preston that cotton SD oil, which il the
chief ingredient of compound lard, is not
wholesOms, but It failed entirely. Indeed,
the COMMITTEES on agriculture, which had
charge Of the bill, was sat sled that cotton
seed oil is just a. wholesome al article Of
food as pure lard II fact, there was evi-
denss before it that the oil is far more
wholesome than hog fat.
The passage Of the compound lard bill
would do incalcllahle injury 70 tia c0ttoa
seed oil industry, in which many millions of
dollars are invested and thousands Of people
employed Il would als injure the cotton
planters, because it would lessen the demand
for cotton seed, and consequently cause
decline in the prics Of it.
The tax is not ous upon compound lard
because there is neei Of more revenue. The
purpose OF the tax IS to bring the con-
pound article into disreplts. aad Lessen the
sale Of IL The effect Of taxing olsona-ga-
rine was to check its production and limit
its sale. The Manufacturers Of hog lard
seek 70 accomplish the same thing b. tax
ing compound Lard When they have
driven compound lard out Of the market
they can fix their own price for hog lard
People in all parts Of the country, not
interested in the production Of hog lard.
ought to protest against theeffort to destroy
the compound lard industry, because the
success of that effort means an in
crease in the price OF an important
article Of food There are tens Of
thousands Of families In this country who
use compound lard and ike it better than
hog lard, and they get it for much less
money. Many OF these families will have
TO do without lard if the compound lard bill
becomes law. The Republican party has
oeen boasting since tais congress was elecsed
that it intended to make q free breakfast
table. but much OF the legislation It has
proposed has been in the direction Of heavier
taxes upon the breakfast table.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
around Tia Rainhou.

Joaquin NiHsr in Youths Magazine
4 dsppled day. day II June
IT0 barefoot boys, 4 thoughtful man;
A rain6oE b-iiSlag in Its span
The vast, still Sabbath afternoon
Some drops OF rain. He caught US up,
1t is not far TO church, " be said.
Ny brother pi!lowed his black head
Ny head was as the battercup.
And then I slept slept and dreamed
That we did round the rain DOW bend,
And oh. the gold there without end
a very sea Of gold it seemed,
clutched both hands tight full. cried,
Now care shall leave my fathers face,
Now want snail never leave its trace
On baby brother at my side"
Weakened with exultant head,
| wakened with boyish shout,
] Weakened with both hands reached out.
But empty as mans that's dead.
still recall my ouivering chin,
For oh, such grief / could not speak
Ny brother brushed from off my cheek
some drops or rain as we passed in.
And yet the memory of that day
That dappled rainbow day in June,
That one all glorious after noon
When l had gold 70 give away.
Yes, have gold. Yet am I sad.
No father now with anxious brow,
No barefoot baby brother now
To take my gold and make me glad.
Give back that one brief time of old.
Take all for that one afternoon.
When my warm heart was full OF June,
And my wee hands we're full Of gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
a Bride Who Waa Gov

Alta small station On the Georgia Pacific road
a bridal couple boarded our train, says the New
York Sun. Thsy Rere Of the cracker variety
and their greeaness At once attracted attention
They had tickets for Atlanta and were going on
tour" They hadn't been on toe train ten
minutes when tae bride was noticed TO be weep
ing, and pretty soon the groom came back TO
where sat vita the conductor, and said:
Conductor, NiSh you'un would go'n speak
to Mary"
She Guns a-weepin' for her ma SAYS sueun
wants TO 90 right back home"
She Ii get over 1t, = said the official and the
groom returned TO his seat. 1t wasn't over len
minutes, however, before he returned to say:
Conductor, she uns 8 taSin on like smoke.
Says her can't abide 70 be mar'd. nohow, and
her wishes her dun hadn't done it.
Well, she 4 have to make the best of it. -" re-
piled the conductor, and the groom returned 70
console her she turned awav from him how
ever aud pretty soon he was back TO say.
Conductor. she'un declar's she'll go home To
ma on foot l never dun see anybody SO
onery."
Wasn't it a marriage for loves
Your shoutin' il was, We'unS hev dun luved
for mighty nigh three y ars"
Il guess Sues little coy That will all wear
OF in time
The groom went to the rear Of the car after 3
drink OF water d Just then the train stopped
at station Ine bride was up and out on the
platform like fash, and the car had not ceased
its motion when she leaped TO the ground. fell
head over heels, and scrambled uD and started
back up the track on run. The groom rushed
out of the car and jumped to the platform. aDd
as ne caught sight OF mis- fleeing bride he turned
10 the conductor aud said:
.Dog-gone her, She'un's putin in her best
hcks to git back TO ma and I've got to foler
Gouu dun said she un was COW and I dun da
pended on you a5d let her git away. Cow GOV
Why, Sne'un got my to'teea dollars an is
runnln' like skeered rabbit"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

Asbury PARK is noted for its sensations
For place that is crowded with gospel
tents and overrun by preachers, it has more
human nature IN need of saving gracs than
any other place Of its size in the union.
However. oncs in a while there is nap
pening there that smacks more Of romance
than wicksdness. Ga Wednesday char n
ing little lady, Miss Lizzie Bennett, having
on her bridal gown, aad and being adorned
with the inssparable orange blossoms, clipped
with young man who was not cast for the
role of groom 1t seems that the girl did
not know her own heart until Just before
going to the altar to- have the marriage
knot tied, and then she became aware of
the fact that she loved another better than
tAe waiting groom, and she fed with the
man hsr heart yearnsd for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

The MORNING news is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
Bow 10 Get Two Drink. for 10 cents-

Row 10 Get Two Drinks for 10 cenrs-
>Every barkeeper Who has been in the busi-
ness Iona" said popular mixer Of stinulsnts.
according 20 the Washiny ton Psst, mas met in
bis tine msny ingenious aud inpeeunious
citizens. but the s11oJthesl plan Of working the
bar FOR two drinks for 10 cents ! ere< net with
was successfully tried with me ro-1sy~
ETerybo1y present was anxious for such
valuable tafoSnatfOe, ard be co1tinuet: 20
men cane = tais morning gita the air Of men
OF css1. scd one OF them asked the other what
BE uould have % drink 'Sothi1f' was the
reply, 'dor me7tion drinks again 20 ne for .
nonsh- Then TIE man who proposed rbe treat
s2Fs- o. tsks soznethiag; little ssltzer and
lemon, or soda cocxtsi,' but he Thanked his
Trend sn1 ASKED TO be excused We'll, in
sisted the manager ef the pair. don't take .
single OF the mans house, have 8 eigar. No,
ne would not even take g cigar: that you'd
ms Sc bin sick he did not want anything,
and ne would have 20 be excused 1dis time
With this the generous nan poured large.
thin whisky glass fun Of Belle OF Nelson 70 The
or1n- Tners vas more than three ordinary
drinks In the Elsss He then drank about half
OF II an1 nsade . face, and sad 10 me: What )
the matter with that WHISKY replied With
some emphasis that II was hrst-class goods,
four years oil Turniag ID his psrtOer with the
thin glass half full. he sad; John, taste that
and see what you think about il John s~a[
lowed the big drink With relish, but shook his
heal and replied: II amt right Then they
strolled out, leaving a dime on the counter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
Wa Reed,s victorv Means.

L is astonishing how much greater man
Speaker Reed is, IN the estimation Of his
friends, than he was before he was reelected
to congress the other day by a majority
considerably larger than that which he re-
ceived two years ago They now speak Of
him as ''the man from Maine, distinction
which Blaine has long enjoyed They in
sist that Blaine has been laid on the shelf
and will never again command the conf
dence Of the people OF his state 70 tbs extent
hs once did The most eItrsvagant predic-
tions are INDUCED in with respect 70 Reeds
future His friends do not hesitate 70 say
that he will be the next republican n3minse
for President
That Reed will be more aggressive, over
bearing aud tyrsnuical than ever In dis
position Of speaker, and in his relations
with the other msmbers Of the Maine
delegation and the other republican leaders.
there is no doubt He has already served
notice on the President. through one Of his
friends. that be expects 20 have his wishes
respected IN the Distribution of the federal
patronage 10 his state. For several months
he has been trying to have a friend OF his
appointed collector Of the port Of Portland
The term Of the democratic incumbent ended
some tine ago, but the President has not
appointed bis successor because the senator's
from Maine have insisted upon debating the
appointment Since Reeds reelection the
President has bsen told very plainly that
If Reed does not have his way in the
matter the administration will have cause
p arI Il - p "a sHar rfa Drae1.
dent will do what Reed wants done.
But has Reeds victory forced Blaine into
the backgrounds The thoughtless will say
So 1t is pretty safe to say, however, tina:
Blaine is still 'Ihe man from Maine He
is much ADLER than Reed and has mag
netism that enables him TO make and bold
friends Reed repels man. Blaine attracts
them. Blaine IS admired for his ability
and his attractive manners, Reed for
MS br1lliancy. courage and aggressiveness
1t sprobable that Blaine would not have
cared if Reed had failed to secure rs-elec-
ton. IN the two speeches he made in
Maine, just before the election, he said
nothing in Reeds behalf. He created the
impression that IL didn't make much differ
ence whether Reed was reelected or not.
1t Is probable that the relative strength Of
the two men will be tested ia connection
with the recipr ocity provision Of the tariff
bill That provision is the work Of Blaine
1t is opposed 70 Reed. If it is retained il
the bill it may be assumed that Blaine has
more influence in congress than Reed. If 1t
Is stricken out the conclusion will be tina.
Reed has become "she man from Maine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
NDEI TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL SOTIcEs-As to W. r Leakin's a0
sence; Occupation OF Pooler Methodist Church
Sunday Rice Birds at Fried & Hicks Restau
rant; Free Oyster Stew a. Beckman's
Observation-Disclosures Magnificent Min
strsls at the Theater Sept. l6 and l..
Gas FIXTURES AND GLOBES John Nicolson
Manager.
REoPENISG or THE PoSCE DE- LEoS-John
BreSnan-
GExTLExES's DAT AT THE SHERTFF's SALE-
Appel S Schaui.
RAILRoAD SozEDCLE-Central Railroad Of
Georgia
CHEAP CoLCES ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
sale: Lost: Found; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

Are seals in Behring sea decreasing IN
numbers William Palmer. of the National
museum at Washington, who was sent by
the government to Investigate the condi-
ton of the seal fisheries, says yes Hegives
it as his opinion that the seals are dscreas-
ing TO an alarming extent In fact, he
places the catch of this year at 90 900 less
than that of previous years. In speaking
Of the seal pirates. Mr.. Palmer said:
"Behring Sea is swarming with them, and
the government cutters Rush aad Bear
have been poverisss in the absence OF or
ders from Washington to prevent the work
of determination carried on by them. The
government has not been attempt
ing to eaforca jurisdiction over the
Behring sea, and the poachsrs have
been at work everywhere outside Of the
three-mile limit If their pelts represented
anything like the number of seals killed by
them, it would not be 50 bad; but it is estl-
mated that they only succeed in getting one
out OF every four Of those they kill They
are compelled to shoot tae seals in the water,
and as they sink as soon as they die, fully
three-fourths of them are never recovered
From this we estimate that the pirates have
killei this year about 50, 900 seals, nearly all
of which were females Aud vet Mr..
Blsine's vigorous foreign policy does not
seem to be equal to forcing the pirates out
of Behring SEA Would it not be advisable
for the President to make Speaker Reed
Secretary Of State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

The scheme to build an electric railway,
touching all the suburban resorts, Is such a
good one that it ought to receive subst.n-
tial encouragement. When the Belt Line
electric road is in operation the public will
be SO pleased with It, and 1t will De such a
pronounced success, that electric power Will
Supersede horse power on all the street rail-
roads and lead to the building of other
electric railroads. Savannah Is Just on the
eve Of great improvements, aud electric
railroads will help these improvements
wonderfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

Il seems 70 be understood that Senator
Allison will not be candidate for Presi-
dent in 1892 He had considerable difficulty
to get re elected to the Senate. and from
the present outlook it is probable that ne is
of the opinion that he would have much
more difficulty in getting elected President
if be should be nominated He has six
years ahead of him 10 the Senate aud he
thinks it advisable, probably, to wait until
his party hiss a greater promise Of success
before seeking the presidency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
Registered at the PDstoeio. in Savannah


The MORNING NEws is published every day 10
The year, and is served TO subscribers an tas cstf
at IS cents a weeE- 81 % q month IS 90 for AZ
monEas and SO % for one year
The MORNING News. b. mad one month,
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The MosETss NEWS. b nadl, sir times week
(vithout Sunday issue.. three months, 81 90;
SIX months. S. 90; one year. 6 90.
Tie MORNING SEws- Tn-Weekly. Mondays,
Wednesdays and fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. three monthA u p; siz
mouths. s. 80; one year, s. on
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The WEEKLY NEvs, By mad, one year, u =.
Subscriotions payable in advance Remit by
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rency sent by mail al risk OF senders-
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
" MoRSING SEvs.' Savannah. Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
column local or reading notices. au1use
ments aud cheap OF want column. 10 cents a
line. Fourteen lines Of agate type-equai to
one inch space in depths the standard Of
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

Dr. Depew gave those who greeted him
on his return from Europe the other day a
long and interesting talk, and said to them,
with that remarkable frankneSs for which
be has widespread reputation, that in no
movement of his life and during none Of
lis utterancss is the presidency Of toe
United States in his mind. DR.. Depew
wants it distinctly understood that the
presidential bee finds no resting placs in his
bonnet. What a conteatsd man is Dr..
3spewl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

According to an interview In the New
York Evening World with Senator Frye Of
Maine, Mr.. Reed is tbs only msmbsr OF the
Maine delegation who has protoaad si-
miration for Mr.. Rssd The reason be is
not popular with the other mspbsri OF tbs
delegation is that he nskss himself DIS
agreeable about tbs federal patronage 10 his
state The indications are that be is going to
make himself much more disagreeahls now
that he has been so emphakcally Endorsed
in his district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

DR.. Depsw says that the people Of Eng.
land, Germany and France have a very
exaggerated idea Of 'Bill Mckinley and
talk about him more than about any of their
own folks. He found out after awhile that
they had reference to the Mckinley bill.
which promises to interfere with their ex.
portations 10 this country. Things and
people of this country get strangely mixed
in the minds of the people OF the old
world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

Col Everett, the democratic candidate
for congress Ia the Seventh district, says
that If the democratic congressional caucus
should decide against the sub-sreaSury plan
be would not support that plan il elected to
congress. Il is quite safe to say, therefore,
that Col Everett will never support the
zub-trsasury plan as a Congressman, be-
cause the democratic caucus will never
lniorss it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13

Beauty, not brains. is the demand in New
England A woman applied for the posi :
ton of school teacher in New Britain,
Conn. and her application was refused be-
cause she had a. ugly scar on her face. It
Is admitted that she was competent in
syery respect for the position for which she
applied. The close listed yankees are not
lnsensible to the attractions of Q pretty