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

A grand jury in New Orleans recently
got after the gamblers in that city with a
sharp stick. 1t stated in its presentmeats
that the policemen of a certain precinct
were unfit for their position, because they
"did not know what gambling or gambling
paraphernalia was" sly way Of saying
that they shut their eyes to such things;
and it called attention to the gambling
houses viii h were run under the guise of
literary clubs, protected by licenses from
the district attorney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03

A woman named Abbie Maria Hemen-
way died in Chicago few days ago. and
after her death it was discovered that she
had written and printed several volumes
Of history of Vermont. each volume con-
tanning about 1870 pages. She went to
Chicago four years ago, purchased q
small printing outfit, and contided in no
one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03
An Interesting Experiment Recalled.

An Interesting Experiment Recalled.
In his recent speech in behalf Of his bill
to assist colored emigration, Senator Butler
referred TO a colonization plan which was a
pet scheme Of Mr.. Lincoln, and TO this
reference, no doubt, is due the more recent
publication Of full and compact state
meut Of the conception, attempted execu-
ton and failure Of that plan. Whether
Senator Buffers plan is practicable or not,
those people who oppose it, and who are
misrepresentiDg it, are brought face to face
with the fact that the first seriously ex-
pressed thought of assisting colored people
to emigrate fell from Mr.. Lncoln's lips, and
that the only effort of the government in
that direction was made under republican
administration.
In 1862, when Washington began to be
filed with southern slaves, Mr.. Lincoln,
fearing the effect upon the people Of the
border states Of this kind Of population,
asked congress to appropriate money for an
experiment in the colonization of colored
people in foreign country. Congress ap-
Propriated 5000. 900, and Senator S. C. Pom
eroy was commissioned to put the scheme
into execution. The Isthmus of Cheriqui,
in Central America, was selected as the
place for the colony, and steps were taken
to insure to the colored people who might
voluntarily consent to 60 there fair treat
ment, freedom from bondage. and the means
of support. At this juncture the
government of New Granada objected to
having the negroes placed upon the isthmus,
and Senator Pomeroy withdrew from the
movement. Mr.. Lincoln was not discour-
aged, however, and Secretary Seward
wrote to our ministers to England and to
other European countries to try to secure
lands III Europe for tie colonists, but before
negotiations were entered into a New
York merchant proposed to establish a
colony on the Isle A'Vache, where he
claimed to have obtained from the Haytian
government the grant Of lands. His propo-
sition was accepted, but suspicion fell upon
his motives, and the contract was revoked.
The same contract was made with two
other New York men in 1868, however. and
in May of that year a vessel. containg $50
colored people, sailed for the Isle A'Vache,
and its arrival and the satisfactory condition
and bright prospects of the colonists We're
subsequently reported to Washington. For
year after that very little information
was received, but finally reports of ILL
treatment and restitution of the colonists
reached Mr.. Lincoln, and commissioner
was sent to the isle to investigate them.
His report showed that the experiment was
a failure, and in due course of time the col
onists were brought back to this country.
The commissioner held the contractors and
their agents responsible for the failure, but
the contractors stoutly maintained that the
negroes themselves were responsible
1t is probable that If the experiment
had been successful the race problem would
be less difficult one than it is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03

The Rev. Edward C. Towne is deter
mined. if possible, to get $4,000 from
Mr.. Chauncey NJ Depew for services rem
dered him (Mr Dspew) in his grafton on
Washington last year. When Mr.. Towne
let it be known that he wanted to be paid,
Mr.. Depew sent him a hundred dollars or
two. That did not satisfy him, and the
probability is that he viii spend it suing
Mr. Depew, and that he won't get any
thing more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL OIL

Every reader should bear in mind that the
distinct claims made for this whiskev. ana
which its great popularity and universal use
have proven. are absolute Purity and superb
or power. 1t does not pretend to rank with
the innumerable WHISTLES that are on the
market and the thousand connections which
INSCRIPTIONS druggists seek to thrust upon
their Customers bar il maintains as il has for
years, its reputation the only pure. uni.
form and reliable whiskey in the market.
send for an illustrated book descriptive Off
merits.
Duffy Malt WhislSey Co..
Rochester, y Z,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03

Barklie. r. c. s. etc, chemist. Royal Belfast,
ireland, Of the Working Mems Institute. says:
'GrattRn's Belfast Ginger Ale" is remarkably
pure and wholesome. and cannot be surpassed
BY any. Appman Bros, aud u. LAWNS Estate
Agents. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03

The shooting Of ex-Congressman Taulbes
by Correspondent Kincaid in Washington
last week has caused quite number Of
the esteemed northern contemporaries to re-
new their remarks about the alleged want of
civilization in the south. These esteemed
contemporaries were waiting impatiently
for just such an opportunity. Some of them
are very clever in some respects, but in this
all of them are unreasonable and vicious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03

II educational work in Georgia continues
on its present boom, there Will be no excu e,
50 far as this state is concerned, for any
thing like the Blair bill Georgia can edu-
cate her own children, and that is what
she proposes 20 do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03

The other day the Philadelphia Press said
that a certain IN smber Of the Virginia Sem
ate was disloyal to the union. The senator
thought it was incumbent upon him to deny
the charge, and ne did 50 with protessations
of loyalty. That sort of proceeding was
out Of place. No denial or prote station was
necessary. Northern republican organs are
conhnua ly uttering untruths about the
south and southern people. and the general
public has found out that their statements
are manufactured for campaign purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03
TIE snonsnan's F-,e,d.

First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son has announced that he viii soon resign
His resig VIII noe cause general re
gret. TIE So i.srns1 may be conscious OF a
feeling Of salaess, but they wiz console
themselves WIKI tie reflection that they got
what they wanted from him. and thar his
successor viii probably be as enthusiastic s
spokesman IS be.
Mr.. Clarkso1 VIII probably retire from
Office a. az early date. He said few days
ago that he was about ready = divest him =
SELF Of official responsibility and dignity.
He hss pretty nearly completed tie work
he undertook 70 do. He has replaced demo
Gratis with republicans il about threa-
fourths Of the f3urtn-class pos:oifices. and
his sppoinoess are. as rule, extvens par
sans, who. in many instances, are obnoxious
70 the people whom they were appointed to
serve.
Mr.. Clarksol was not q shining light in
the republican camp before he was elevated
70 a place Of fSHuence and power, but he
hsd an impression that be was, and that
impression seems to have grown upon him
As al Official he is unapproachable and
oye-Oearlng, as general thing. Access to
his presence is harder 70 gain than TO that Of
his superior officer, and, when it is gained,
the visitor, in nine instances out OF
ten, has his high ideas Of official
courtesy trampled upon in the mast
aggraYating manner. Republicans and
democrats alike are made the victims of
his ungraciousnsss, and be shows very
plainly that he does not think he is account
able to the public for anything he does. If
anybody likes his manner OF doing things,
he accepts the appreciation a. a tribute 70
his greatness. He viii return to his little
partisan newspaper out in Iowa, and in its
columns he may enlarge upon the triumphs
Of his public career. The public, however,
VIII remember him, in all probability, as
one OF the numerous misft statesmen Of this
administr alton, if they remember him at all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

ANDERSON-On the Sd instant at her resi-
dence in Huntingdon Pa, MARGARET VIII,
Hanson. widow of the late John 2. Anderson
in the list year of her age.
BAKER-On Saturday, August 9, 1890 at 2:40
p. NJ, IDA MARY daughter of William II. and
Sarah j. Baker, In the 18th year of her age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

European attire. This proved too mucn,
the obnoxious edict was repealed, but tne
effort to introduce trousers left the frlne
Minister and the people in nostlle atti-
tude. There has long been bad blood between
them and Bakers expulsion is the resuiVo,
years of bullying on one side and distrus'
on the other.
Shirley Baker is an old man, King George
is an aged man far past fourscore, MASTER
and man are near the end of the ailotteu
term. Back of them has arisen new gem
Grafton with new, ideas and new aspirations,
a generation which can never be content
with double tithes and first fruits ana Diue
laws, a generation which has not failed 10
notice that Shirley Baker missionary and
premier, has we'll feathered his own nest.
YOUNG PRINCE WELLINGTON.
These men pin their hopes upon the heir
apparent, Prince Wellington, they look to
him now as they have done for years to free
them from Baker. But Wellington Is
prince of honorable instincts and would
allow no act of violence to cloud the last
years of his fathers life, and to that sense
of honor Baker has owed his immunity I9r
the last ten years spent among people
whom he has taught to hate him most
bitterly.
Prince Wellington has said that when ne
comes to the throne nothing would afford
him so much delight as the head of Shirley
Baker upon charger. The Premier knows
it, and as a precautionary measure Keeps
his schooner yacht Sandfy in perpetual
readiness to sail and carry him to New
Zealand, where he has invested the proceeds
of his extortionate measures. That which
the Tonga folks have longed for. that which
the Premier has been shrewd enough to
foresee, has at last come to pass, and Tonga
is free
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
B. e B.
An August Bargain Sale 30-lnch
StriDed, Side-Border, Imported
Dress Goods, 15c a Yard.

A lot of Plain Beige and Plaid
Serge soc Dress Goods, 25c yard.
Lot of 81 IS Fine Imported Dress
Goods, plains, plaids and stripes,
side bordures, soc yard.
All-wooI Tweeds, stripes, checks
and mixtures, 81 IS goods for soc.
A lot of All-wool Cashmeres, in
tan shades, only 25c yard.
4o-inch Colored Silk Warp Hen
riettas, 81 quality, on the counter
to-day for 75c.
Several hundred yards odds and
ends, plain and fancy American
ingle-width Dress Goods, 15c
goods for S1ac yard.
About 50 pieces American Gray
Twill Beiges, single fold, all-wool
filling, 61zc a yard.
Yard wide American Challies, the
black grounds with white figures,
that have been so scarce, ~ Hc a
yard.
A leader in the Challie Depart
ment, the Silk Striped Wool Chal-
lies at a5c a yard-lovely patterns.
soc and 6oc FRENCH, ALL
WOOL CHALLIES-large variety,
the very choicest styles-when the
price is mentioned further comment
unnecessary-35c A YARD.
About a hundred pieces FIG
URED ORGANDIE LAWNS
black grounds with white figures
&C A YARD.
IS to 20 pieces Soiled Colored
Canton Flannels-slates, grays and
olive-go at SC yard.
Another lot of better Cantons-
1aHc ones go at INC a yard.
Two special Black Goods bar
gains will make business brisk in
this department.
46-inch Silk Warp Henriettas, 81
a yard-unquestionably big bar
gain.
5o-inch Fine All-wool Serge, 75c
a yard-a truly wonderful bargain
in staple fabric.
Two Black Surah Silk bar
gains, soc and 75c yard. If silk
be among your wants, don't fail to
see these.
"Make bargains irresistible" is
our method of making a lively
business in midsummer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
How 20 Wash FlanneIs.

Never soak them.
Never have more than one garment in the
tub.
1. Make sud with Walkers Wax Soap
in lukewarm water and wash with the least
possible rubbing.
2. Rinse, thoroughly in clear, lukewarm
water until all traces of soap have disap-
peared.
8. Never wiring, but take from the water
dripping wet and hang up to dry.
4. Iron while still damp and stretch the
garment into its original shape, using great
care that the iron is not too hot.
g. Use Walkers Wax Soap as it will not
shrink them. au11, ,13, 14,15
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
POLITICS KILLED HIM,
A Candidate Killed by His Active Efforts

to Secure Election.
EDMOND, Ok, August 1O.-Mllton Rey-
nolds, better known in the West as "Kick-
ing Bird" died at his home here last night
from the effects of nervous prostration, in
duced by fatigue during the recent political
campaign. He had just been elected Dele
gate-at-Large to the Territorial Legislature,
and special election will be called to fill
the vacancy.
Mr.. Reynolds had been an active news
paper worker since 1862 in various cities of
the West, and al the time of his death was
editor of the Edmond Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Killed in N Horse Trade.

CoLvILLE. WASH, August 10.-Wlll-
lam Jenkins arrived this morning from his
ranch, 60 miles from here, and surrendered
to the authorities. He stated that he had
killed two men, William DAILY and Benla-
min Shaw, in dispute over horse trade.
Jenkins claims that he acted in selt-defense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

Star Skirt Braid, Sc.
Skirt Plating reduced from 16 to &c.
Whalebone Casing, 70.
Betting, &c.
Silk Betting, &c.
Tape Measures, &c.
Hook and Eye Tape, &c.
Seam Binding, &c.
Tape, were 4c, now &c.
Thimbles, were sc, now &c.
Whalebones, were &c, now DC.
Steel Hair Pins, were 4c, now &c.
Mourning Pins, were sc, now &c.
Pins (good quality, were &c, now 4c.
Safety Pins, were Sc, now &c.
Linen Floss, &c skein.
Shoe Strings, &c dozen.
Knee Protectors, were 25c, now 15c.
Whalebones, &c a dozen.
Mile End Spool Cotton, 4c spool, or 45c
q dozen.
Turney's Pins, were 10c, now &c.
Turney's Book Pins, were 13c, now &c.
Hooks and Eyes, 1c a card.
Corset Laces, &c dozen.
Hair Crimpers, &c.
Garter Elastic, former price 10c, now Sc.
Silk Carriers, were 35c, now 19c.
Silk Carriers, were Csc, now 3Sc.
ThimbIes, were 7c, now &c.
Cubes OF Pins, were 12c, now &c.
Cubes of Pins (large size), were 22c, now
15c.
Emeries, were 7c, now &c.
Pin Cushions, were &c, now &c.
Pin Cushions, were 13c, now &c.
Darning Worsteds. were &c, now &c.
Cabinet Hair Pins, were &c, now &c.
Elbow Dress Shields, were 10c, now sc.
No. Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields,
were 15c. now &c.
No. Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields,
were 18c, now 10c.
No. Nainsook Dress Shields, were 25c,
now lie.
No. Nainsook Dress Shields, were 35c,
now 22c.
No. Silk Dress Shields, were 38c, now 25c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

No. Silk Dress Shields. were Acc, now
29c
No. Black Silk Dress Shields, were 2Sc,
now 13c
No. Black Silk Dress Shields, were 4oc,
now 25c.
No. / Garfield Dress Shields, 19c.
No. Garfield Dress Shields, 24c.
No. 3 Garfield Dress Shields, 29c.
Combs, were 10c, now DC.
Darning Cotton, &c per dozen.
Dexter's Knitting Cotton. sc.
Rarbours' Linen Thread, &c,
Carpet Thread, &c.
Silk Twist, 1c.
Silk Thread (100 yards), &c.
Clarks' o. n. T., &c spool, or 45c dozen.
DarGing Needles, &c.
Needles, &c.
Bodkins, &c per dozen.
Darners, were 18e, now Zoe.
Initial Letters for marking underwear, 10c
per gross.
Bon Ton Hair Curriers', were 28c, now 19c.
Little Gem Hair Curriers', were 21c, now
15c.
Princess No. 1 Hair Curriers', were 2Sc,
now 19c.
Kings Basting Cotton (JOO yards), 4c.
Darning Wool, &c.
Cotton Corset Laces, &c dozen.
Linen Corset Laces, &c,
Whalebone Casing, Sc.
Dress Stays, &c dozen.
Bone Pant Buttons, 15c gross.
No. Clinton's Safety Pins 4c dozen.
No. 2 Clinton's Safety Pins, &c a dozen.
: No. Clinton's Safety Pins, &c dozen.
Warren Hose Supporters, were zoe, now
! 12c.
Warren Hose Supporters, were 24c, now
lie.
Warren Hose Supporters, were 28c, now
| zoe.
Warren Hose Supporters, were 33c, now
25c.
Warren Hose Supporters, were 3Se, now
3Oc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim.,)
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence ll34 Penn avenue. Tele-
phone connection. ny1I-l4O-MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
One Thousand Dollar.

Forfeit II 1 fail to prove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep-
sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump-
ton. 1t cures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for 1t. Sample bottle sent
free. FRANKLIN HART, New York.
MwFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt
rheum, and all other insidous enemies which
attack the blood and undermine the health. 1t
also builds up the whole system, cures dyspep-
sia and sick headache. and overcomes that tired
ceiling.
II have taken two bottles of Hoods Sarsapa
lila for salt rheum and dyspepsia with which
was troubled very much. After taking this
medicine am feeling rs well as ever in my
life.n g. w. ROSE. Pottsville. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
A ADECIDED NOVELTY IN LADIES' HATS

We have just received lot of Ladies.
English "BOATERS" or FELT
SAILOR HATS. Just the thing for
summer travelling, mountain and sea-
side wear. They come in all shades.
We can make your old seal garments
into beautiful shoulder capes, with high
shoulders and Elizabeth collars, either
entirely of seal or combined with Per-
sian lamb, after our new English pat
terms just received.
Mems fine English Flannel Suits, In
dispensable for seaside or mountain, re.
duced to $40, $I2 and $I4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11
MwFSu
B. & b.

Read our large "ad," this paper, then
come early for choice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-11

HEADACHE, neuralgia, dizziness, ner
vousness, spasms. sleeplessness. cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples free at Jos.
Fleming & Sons, Market st. MI
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

go -, s,s..a. - ne tr1e< H-e4 SO Es4se1 O.
-. r..-.-r..r Il ulesi 4-.faet-1s lzlalsax
- ns,r-sd = t1<iE ca - i1e ervs, seg
sss,nss,s : /. q Z s@Fsql. sse fle i--< ~tsa t1e-f
s,ssatIsas a.s4ns BE H< Lf--'H~ 80 1es 81
- -, -,+rss steamer. Es s2z-s. Els n.s1.s
-sr.s.l - Z. .5.rss eo-.atrg Ea..4e sle8a .ale1
- - ,.,...r,.-s ss.1f Aiel AID 80 efaal-ls =
..-..f 49, = ess b4re fssk. over 81 - -
: -.-g.- - naa1cs s18TE k-lg o&2 brszk-
- - e.-.as s.sase6 - ersstly > - fr.s.E =
@-.-.-.s.z = asss rs P-sse caa-sea fer tas
sr-er~af aisAes, s2gs1S Slta srgs savage
Ehs1sgE1g
-~s. hlas - rolag sasns path- Put h'n a.
- saus plate
asea - ~ 1aEs cemlpnicsliye asked
49, .f.s-f ts.s great rJaga Helse = temple
- earaely 8f 1umaa sxslas be4ongi1z g.
-,-ssoaefs tzxea d @ar. zaaag II sAll aza
srse1 - ma<e . ieast
.,-. .haas 49, l-rs Doa. - said g1e wis nauuarcA
eve ~ - caarcl hogss - Ae4r lo1 parasef q"
j 49, tr4t fAe tempe IS f@st go4az o. o.
e-y NJ. r. flom q no~ st-Als = Ee2t ooza
u1oc-osas c11rCn-
o-sef re ceief obstacles 10 eiFiliziuz ana
rnls. .le1ary iaspences - pclysamy. ETesy ywhsne
: uazl . stz1tl ~ Is ga-ar4 according o. tas
lislloef 81 as EiEss y llea ~ has o. Part VITA
rhcru - - a. oDe uau eEplzile1 par1clles-l.y IS
u ne Nnen he se1ted 81 te c4I tlzet: an
sarls - ore poor fs.l9vf' ana that Is TIE l1st
thlns ne Is eulug 90 - considered Ter Ia
africa. as every - -ere else o. tae Uiae woF.a
clVlHzed 8r savase, mel hove e be accounted q
cos ca nee alaels tlllr fellows.
.'hercre ] sake faGcsrcl g@ys SAID another
- had pleuty ~ifs, cen dey al raa away baf
i've. suppese ole 81 dem run away ! t44k
Col. but i 10 ht.T III ole o. ga"
Tfs pe yg4llc eFil ot-i.s phea the girl -baoy
Is targ4l1aa r1r ana tCasa" given. aa8 it ct,n
tinpes titi s1s IS plt uEcsr the ne~a wife for
Erainiag relchlg fss climax Wien she goes
inso the house u her future l3sgsl4 AZ tse age
q fifteen or earlier without any Ceremony
whateEer IL frequcntiy' hspleps that wives
run away witA other men. TIE hus bands - olAcg
women. IEeu. O. Adiasi IRIS 1tllo domestic
ccscalty. a f1lg woman palavfr' Is summon d
lzstlls txo week. or n0rS. u lel it ASSEMBLIES
aud az the r. m5e-s are seated it Is announced
% me Bach with vlom tie rec-caat wife las
eloped that the '-QaiaVer see, 1nd he goes bs-
fore the gafhoring II he refuses 20 reimbarse
the iaiased Aus bard the amount 4 "dasa" tbe
latter PAID fo- tae vile originally. she goes
back % her husband, aud al goes on smoothly
as before. II BE pays n ts allowed % keep tie
neE addition 70 Lls household. IL Is thea az
n0uneed rhGG the palsser done s.t."
Despite The eIorts ~ the missionaries rlany
o. the evils mentioned continue eitLoug-
their efforts have been great means Of reduc
Ing the number TL3 nat4ve girls, when 10.
ssructed by the missionaries generally object
% taxing very olt men 1or husbands end de
cline 20 marry them for whom they have no
aEeclioa. II become somewhat iuGepen-
dent ou che s-licct - rl4trirlCny. and The re
suit Is that t1e missionaries arc prevented