davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The ELECTION of republican legislature in
Oregon insures the return to the United States
Senate of the Hon. John Fl. Mitchell, whose
present term expires next March.
AN uplfted dagger in new melodrama is
whipped out of the villains hand at the crucial
moment by lasso. The same thing happened
to Butterworth's vote on the tariff.
GEN. MALONE has been mentioned as a posi-
BILE successor to First Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson. Gen. Malone is not DOS
sessed of as much physical strength as the pres
ent occupant of the Office but he could bare his
right arm and WELD the snickersnee with much
effect
In the spring the speakers fancy lightly
turned toward June adjournment of congress.
June is here; the tariff is hung up in the Senate
silver is hung up in the House; and the speaker
now talks of July outing. Mr. Reed is rusher
from Rushviile; but there are limits even to his
celebrity.
WILLIAM A. STONE of Allegheny, republi.
can candidate for congress in the Twenty
third Pennsylvania district in favor of
whom Mr.. Bayne, after receiving a nomi-
nation, withdrew from the contest will
be remembered as the United States
eistriet attorney for the Western Pennsylvania
district, who was removed from Office by Mr.
Cleveland for offensive partisanship" in the
fall of 1886.
Col A. L. DRUMMoND and Stephen B. French
OF New York are mentioned as among the most
likely to succeed Chief Bell of the secret ser
vice, who was summarily dismissed for being
democrat by Secretary Window. Other candi-
dates are Capt. Ewin Abbott of Cleveland,
Thomas Furlong of st. Louis P. G. Tyrrel of
Kansas. f. e. Duherst of Baltimore B. Pinkney
West of Maryland, Frank ErsEin of Missouri,
Henry NJ. Burnett of New Jersey Jacob Swivel
OF New York, and Henry B. Jones of Indiana.
Russell Harrison year ago Endorsed Furlong's
application. Chief Clerk John Cowie who has
been designated to act temporarily in Bells
place, ls'also being pushed.
AMONG the republican newspapers that are
opposed to important items of the Mckinley
tariff bill, or to the measure as an entirety, are
the Chicago Tribune, the Evansville Qnd.) Jour
nal, the st. Paul Pioneer Press the Omaha Bee.
the Minneapolis Journal, the Kansas City kan.
Gazette, the Boston advertiser, the Boston
Journal, the Philadelphia American the Phil
adelphia Telegraph, and the Portland Ore
g2nsdn. In addition to these the st. Louis
Globe Democrat and Milwaukee Sentinel are
dissatisfied with it, but are supporting it in spite
OF their convictions. The New York Tribune,
New York Press. Phila 1elphia Press, Minneap-
Oils Tribune, indianapolis Journal and Chicago
Inter Ocean, are its ardent advocates. From
this list the public may judge whether it is the
party or the party bosses that desire the pas
sage of the bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
Where He Found Refuge.

From the Neto York Herald.
He was called great exhorter,
And his richest deacon's daughter
Looked up to him with reverence too great
for words to tell
But he greatly feared to court her
though his tender chances taught her.
He loved the very mudtracks where her footsy-
tootsies fell.
But her father "ldnder sorter''
Thought preacher hadn't oughter
Disturb the sweet sereneness of happy Pitts
burg home;
SO he took her cross the water
And within year he bought her
The dearest thing in husbands to be found In
modern Rome.
Though the preacher tried to hate her.
wen he knew that soon or later
Her face would come between him and his
duty to his church.
For he heard her fearful mater
Say she'd learned that Prince Tomater
Had had three wives in Paris and had left them
in the lurch.
And as now her doleful pater
Did with him desire TO mate her.
He became missionary and of heather went
in search,
Till on reaching the equator
Twas hard luck-an alligator
Felt pity for his suffering and snatcned him
Off his perch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

Bismarck will begin to think that Empe-
ror William is not lacking in that subtle
diplomacy which Frederick the Great, Louis
XIV, Richelieu and MAJ arin were won't to
resort to when they wanted to punish a
subject for indiscretions. According to a
dispatch in the MORNING NEWS yesterday
William declared that Bismarck will not be
interfered with for his utterances to the
press, and that he can talk all he pleases.
lie thus throws him on the mercy of the
relentless interviewers. Bismarck will find
out that he is more punished than par.
Honed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
Ike Clements ontdnna.

Col. Ike Clements of Illinois is the most ex-
travagant stumper who ever stumped He is
charged with having once declared that the
Democratic party had adopted a platform
against baptism. In the last Bourbon TAlks''
IN the Mount Carmel Register good story is
Told OF how one Egyptian democrat forestaled
MIN democratic politician was making a
speech in Makands. He commenced by saying
Ny friends, in the beginning God created the
heavens aud the earth He paused moment,
God created the heavens and the earth" An
other pause, and then once more came the words:
In the beginning God created the heavens and
the earth. Noting the look of astonshment on
the faces OF those nearest him. he continued:
My friends, do not be astonished at my reiter-
alton that in the beginning God made the heav-
ems and the earth, forI want to impress that fact
Clements will be here and ne will tell YOU they
were made by the Republican party and a war
tariff"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
registered at the P0stqtfcs in Savannah.


@~S~J~-~~-~~-~~-~- ->----0-7>-7-@--
The MORNING NEWS is published every day IN
.be year and is served to subscribers in the city
at q cents a weeK. 81 90 month, s. 90 for six
months and $40 90 for one year.
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81 90; three months, 81 30; six months, IS %;
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The SUNDAY News, by mail, one year. 81 90.
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Subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
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rency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
a. MORNING News" Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices. amuse-
rnents and cheap or want column, 10 cents a
line Fourteen lines of agate type-equal to
zone inch space in depths the standard of
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
4 made known on application at business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

Something should be done to prohibit
races between ocean steamers. 1t has been
made public that four steamers which will
leave Baltimore soon will try their speed on
the Atlantic. What if disaster should result?
The steamship companies would certainly
be to blame and if passengers will risk their
safety under the circumstances they share
the responsibility. One serious accident,
Though every precaution were taken, might
mean the loss of life and thousands of dol
lars worth of property. 1t would be we'll
for captains and managers to consider
which is of more importance-beating an
other ship and breaking a record, or the
safety and tranquility of the passengers
committed to their care.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
A Good Manager.

bare-headed woman. with a faded and
ragged dress. solicited aims the other evening
Of gentleman who was crossing the City Hall
park According to the New York Sun he came
to halt and asked:
rs it for drink"
''No, sir: it's for food
But don't know how you live have TO
practice economy in order TO have money in my
pocket You may be reczlessly extravaganza
spent to-dayg'
Well sir. I've made cents run five of us on
cod potatoes SO far; and If can get three more
we top on with bread and water before we 90
to bed. Night leave out the bread. sir, if can
ma a DIT of tar somewhere to tbicken up the
water and deceive the children. Can you draw
it any finer than that, sirf''
Inc man held out a dime as he passed by.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr. j. ]. Flynn has been appointed General
Advertising Agent of the MORNING News, with
An Office at % Park Row, New York. All adver.
stising business outside of the states of Georgia,
ssforida and South Carolina will be managed by
Shim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
A Matter for the Court.

A New York dispatch yesterday in the
MORNING NEWS stated that Andrew Fl. H.
Dawson had challenged ex-Judge Cunning
S. Bedford to fight duel, and that Judge
Bedford had applied for warrant for Mr..
Dawson. There will be no duel, of course,
| and Mr. Dawson may find that he has got
himself into trouble. The sending of a
challenge to fight duel is very serious
offense in New York.
Mr.. Dawson is Georgian, and is perhaps
rather hot-headed. He is an assistant dis
trict attorney of New York county, and SO
is Judge Bedford. The trouble between
them arose out of the case of Gorardo Cam
pobasso, who was under indictment for MUIR
der. Judge Bedford was assigned by District
Attorney Fellows to conduct the case for the
state. and the impression gained from what
Judge Bedford says is that Mr.. Dawson
thought Campobasso guilty, and desired his
conviction. Mr.. Dawson even went SO far
as to insist that Judge Bedford should ac-
cept the assistance of Maj. ]. Fl. Stewart in
the prosecution of the case. Judge Bed
ford declined any assistance, and, when the
evidence was all in, being satisfied that
the man was innocent, declined
to ask the jury for verdict of guilty. 1t
seems that Mr. Dawson severely criticised
Judge Bedford's manner of conducting the
case, and Judge Bedford expressed his
opinion of MIR. Dawson for interfering in
the matter. This seems to be the sum and
substance of their quarrel, so far as accounts
of it have appeared in the newspapers.
The case against Mr.. Dawson, if it is
pushed, will be more interesting, probably
than was that against Campobasso
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

The storm center has been gradually
onoving westward, destroying life and prop
Eerty TO an extent that is appalling. Terrific
rains fell during May, and when the atmos-
fpheric disturbance reached its end it devel-
hoped into cyclone and spent its force with
terrific force. Our dispatches yesterday
told the graphic story of ruin and de-
EMtrTIction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

New York is threatened with a water
famine, but the prohibitionists of the
Empire state are not dismayed. They
will go through the annual exercises of
nominating candidates, no matter If the
bottom drops out of every reservoir.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

! The Reformed Presbyterians, now in ses-
sion in New York, are considering the ques-
ifion Of union with the United Presbyterians,
laSho have the same creed and the same form
lof church government, but the Reformed
Eresbyterians have never been incorporated
under the laws of the Omitted States because
the divine authority is not recognized in
She constitution. Some of them will not
vote or hold Office for that reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
The Novelty of the Dav

Is Sirocco Tea, which is introduced in this
country by the tea planters who grow it on
their own plantations in India and Ceylou,
and who guarantee its purity. Davidson &
Co., 1886 Broadway. New York Savannah
agents, Lippman Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

The prospects are that congressman will
get no summer vacation this year. From
the present outlook the session of both
houses will be prolonged until August, and
then the members will have to hurry home
70 look after their fences and see that the
other fello W don't get ahead of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

1t is denied that the democrats of the
Senate finance committee are preparing
separate tariff bill. That's a sensible posi-
fion. The policy is an aggressive, not a
defensive one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
1t Was the Same Durite the War.

From the Providence Jopl3tal (Etd.).
Only important business ieHsagements pre-
vented Col. Elliott +. Shepard from going to
Richmond and tramphng on the confederate
flag during the ceremonies of the dedication of
the monument to Gen. Lee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
Hypocrisy and Cant.

The party which adopted wicked platform
and carried perfdious dogma to victory
did not arrive at the summit of war tax
and free whisky without long Apr n
ticeship in hypocrisy. For many years its
shibboleths have been bogus. For decades
it has shed crocodile tears for the widows
and orphans, and has spouted its
orations on the battle fields.
To win political campaign all hatreds of
the human heart have been nursed and all
the venom of the past has been treasured.
To believe republican orator, the party
had but one mission-to reward the soldier
aud provide for the widow and orphan. Yet
this is cant. When soldiers, or widows, or
orphans get in the way off go theirhead
The Louisville postofflce furnishes a good
example of this. The incumbent of the
office is Mrs. Thompson, widow of a good
and brave man, who was a friend of Gen.
Garfield. who, when he became President
rewarded the widow of his friend by ap-
pointing her postmaster of Louisville.
If the grand old party be honest, she ought
to retain her place. That she is worthy of
it is shown by the fact that she was allow d
to keep it throughout the administration of
Mr.. Cleveland, who refused to remove her,
although strongly urged TO DO SO to make
room for democrat. Even then the re-
publicans fought her, and now the entire
pressure of the organization, outside of a
few adherents. is against her. The widow
must go.
Why should the republican party protect
the widows She cannot vote. She cannot
build a machine. Protection is for Carne-
gle, Jones and others-not for widows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
Treason's Triumph.

From the Louisville Co1trier-JOur1tdL CDenl.)
Had jefferson Davis and Robert Toombs
lived to see the New York Tribune come out in
favor of state rights they would have been truly
happy. Who would have suspected that "trea-
son" would at last triumph?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

The Alabama republicans are bound to
have some fun out of the coming campaign.
Candidates who are willing to stand up to
be knocked down are scarce, so they nomi-
mated men who are ineligible to hold office
under the state laws. What grim humori
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

Nine hundred more millions of francs are
necessary to complete the Panama canal.
Twelve hundred millions have already been
sunk in it, and there is nothing to show for
IL except big mud hole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

Chauncey NJ. Depew, in his speech before
the Chicago Press Club, showed that he
knows the value of printers ink.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
Harrison's Popularity.

From, the Cleveland Plain Dealer DENY.
President Harrison is not man to enthuse
the pouulace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

Workingmen cannot afford to lose time
simmons Liver Regulator will keep you from
it.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
a New Slot Machine.

From the Philadelphia Times (I,ldA.
Put a dollar into the Bank of America and
get out a cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

Speakee Reeds denomination by the re-
publicans of the First Maine district is an
Endorsement of corruption and bribery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

Here is something for our protectionist
friends to explain: During the ten years
from April, 1877, to April, 1887,
according to Mr.. Goschen, the paid
up capital of registered companies
in England increased from ESQ.,, 900, 900 to
959l, 500,0 900, or % per cent, the deposits in
savings banks increased from e34, 800. 900 in
1855 to &94, O5S000 in 1885. and the number
of depositors is from four to five times
greater now than in 1855. How can the
protectionists reconcile this statement from
a recognized authority with the claim that
free trade is ruinous and produces 'paupers (?
sMr. Wright Brady of Sumter county.
who is known to fame in connection with
the guano bill, and who is a candidate for
reelection, wants it distinctly understood
that he did not sell out to the guano men.
The failure of his bill to pass was not due
to any fault of his. The House passed it
twice, but the Senate. finding that it was
not such bill as would benefit the farmers,
refused to pass it. If Mr.. Brady should be
the author Of another guano bill, he should
take care to make it such a one as would be
of real benefit to farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07

The Washington Critic prints a story
about Internal Revenue Commissioner
Raum and the notorious Pension Agent
Lemon which calls for investigation.
Lemon wrote to Raum asking him to make
certain rulings, which Raum declined to do
at the time, but quite recently he made a
ruling which, while it did not grant all
that Capt Lemon had asked, had the effect
to advance certain class of
cases of which Capt. Lannon's
share ran away up in high figures.
The ruling may have been, and perhaps
was proper enough to make, but the Cos
sips in the corridors of the capitol. by put
ting two and two together, connect it with
the story that notes for large amount of
money-as high as So, O00-have been ne
gotiated recently in Washington. and these
notes were signed by Green B. Raum and
Endorsed by George E. Lemon. All this
may be true and yet have nothing to do
with the order Commissioner Raum issued.
but he ought to prove beyond doubt that
the story is a SANDER. His official integrity
being attacked he ought to demand pub
lie inquiry.
A strange Jekyl and HYDE story comes
all the way from Providence, R. l., through
the American Neurological Association.
which met at Philadelphia, about a man
who completely forget his identity for two
years. Ansell Bourne lived in Providence
with his wife and family, aud some years
ago disappeared. 1t was said that he had
taken several hundred dollars With him
and had flea the city. Two years after
ward a man named William Brown.
who kept a molasses candy store in Nor
ristown, near Philadelphia, awoke in the
middle of the night and began screaming
with terror. Although he was in his own
store, he imagined that he had broken into
some one else's, and that he would be
charged with burglary. His neighbors as
sured him that he was William Brown, and
that he owned the store. He said he was
Ansell Bourne, and that he lived in Provi-
dence His identity was finally established.
he sold his candy store and returned to his
old home and old name in Providence. This
is what may be called case of Brown
study.
Nine hundred more millions of francs are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-07
ROOFING.

A RE the STANDARD PAINTS for sTRUoTU-
RAIL PURPOSES, and are composed Of
pure linseed oil and the highest grade Of
pigments. They are prepared ready for use,
In newest shades and standard colors, and,
on account of their purity and great cover
ing properties, they are the MOST DURABLE
and ECONOMICAL Paints ever produced.
One gallon will cover from $50 to 275
square feet, two coats.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-29
Death Of a we,l.Kuown Citizen.

John I. Davis, o well-known citizen
aud Superintendent OF the Diamoud state
Irou Works, died about 10 o'clock yes-
ierdAy morning at his residence, No. oO2
West Eleventh street, The deceesed
was born in Bristol, England, April :,
1926, and came to this country In the
latter part of 1910, when lie settled In
Philadelphis and worked for some time
at b,s trade Of pattern making. He re.
moved to this city In 1864, and secured
a poiitIon as foreman with the Diamond
Siate Iron Company, hut in 1867 returned
10 England. After remaining two yoars
and acquiring a knowledge OF iron work
ing, he returned to this city and secured
employment with the Diamond State
Iron Company. At that tlmo the com.
pany emp Dyed but forty men and occu-
pied but one building, but through his
encsgy and perseverance It now furnishes
work for about 900 men, and has Two
large mills whose capacity Is continually
being increased.
During the time he was connected
with this company he worked bis way
upw ard until al the time Of his death
he was the general superintendent oi me
entire works. For many years he has
been an active member OF Hanover Pres-
byterian Church, and took the greatest
interest 10 everything pertaining to its
welfare. He leaves wife and one eon,
8. I. Davis, who for several years had
charge of the Old Ferry Mill, but ID now
a physician at Plainfield, j.
The funeral will take place on satur-
day afternoon, aud the service VIII be
held ut his late residence ct O'CLOCK.
Interment will be made In the Whining
ton and BrandywlIo Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-29
Municipal Court.

Judge Ball presided 40 usual At this
mornings session. Of the Municipal
Court and disposed OF the following
cases:
Michael Riley. who WAS found para.
lyzed drunk, rs officer Updyke e1.
pressed It, on the r., W. & u. Railroad
near jackson II Sharp's Works, was
fined u and costs.
Nicholas and Mary Lanisy were ar. !.
rested for drunkenness at Fifih and
Union streets, and rtcommitted TO give
them time to sober up so that they can
get out oil town.
Cornelius Lyons and John Brenan,
two Of the Mallesble Iron Works
strikers, were charged with corner
lounging at Taylor and Church streets.
Richard p. PIN. president OF the works,
an / several OF his employees testified That
the men were on the corner very Ire
ouently, and one OF the clerks, Ray
Keablcs, o son OF DIR. Keables, produced
q book In which he had kept memo.
rauduln OF tho times that he saw them
loatiug around. a..
There was no testimony to show that
they had acted lsorderly or intertered
with the workmen who have taken their
places, but a. IL wac evident that they
were an annoyance to Mr.. PIN, they
were fined $5 and costs each. The
money was paid AZ once and they were
discharged.
charged with committing an aggravated
assault aud battery on another colored
man named Al0nzo Bai'y, about ten
days ago, was again taken up. The &C.
cuted WAS represented by Walter Bacon,
Esq, ini as Baily testified that he and
SorJen were skylArkiua at the time AMI
that he was accidentally injured, th'
case was dismissed.
Joseph Long was again arralRnet
charged with committing an assault
and battsry on Jules Forry, French
man, at Sixth aud Church etrests, OF
the night of May 20. He was represented
by Willard Hall Porter. ESD, and .
there WAS no evidence to show that b.
had anything 70 do with 1t tho case wa
distnissA.l