davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

There will be large gathering of scien-
fists at indianapolis on Aug. g. At that
time the thirty-ninth annual meeting of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science will be held. The Ameri-
can Society for the Promotion of Agricult-
ural Science, the American Geological
Society, large number of the leading
chemists of America and a large number of
botanists will also meet there on that date.
The society for the advancement of science
is one of national Importance, and is doing
splendid work in stimulating scientific work
of research, and is developing and promot-
ing natural sciences throughout the
countrV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
Oh, No! No Boycott.
From the Auqntstn Chronfcl.

ITOT1 t'It ONTUNTCtt.
The Chronicle cannot ndorse the PROPOSE
ton, popular in some sections of Georgia to
meet the passage of the force bill by business
boycott. We do not believe it would be
effective.
Where is the dead line
to be drawn, and what cities are to be made the
victims of this boycott: Take New York city
where most traffic for the south is arranged
New York is democratic town
by $4,000 majority, and tomorrow. il
vote were taken, New York city would
whelm this measure under mountain of bal
lots Shall boycott New York because
Philadelphia favors the force bill? Or shall we
boycott business concern whose owners may
be divided among both political parties9 Where
IS TINS subtle distinction TO begin. and where IS
it TO end? Shall we wire our Boston correspond
ent not TO ship goods by the Fall River line
because the CAPTAIN of the boat is republican,
when It's stockholders may include hundreds of
democrats'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

Mr.. William Hosea Ballou, the author of
"Ride on a Cyclone, has the most tender
consideration for President Harrison's feel
ings. He has asked Anthony Comstock's
agents to find a law covering the case of a
New York druggist who has caricature
Of the President in his window. The
picture draws attention to remedy for
corns, and represents Baby McKee's
grandpa, hat and all, resting his big toe on
a seaside cottage footstool inscribed God
Bless Our Home. AS there is no law Gov
ering the case the President, who has sur
vived SO many other bad caricatures of
himself, will have to survive this one,
whereat Mr.. Ballou is sorely grieved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

The ''rum on onions billo is the name
which Speaker Reed has given to the
original package bill. The appropriateness
of it is exactly clear. 1t is as allowable,
however, under the constitution as Speaker
Reeds rule which permits him to count a
quorum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
Uncle Sans Vast Domain.
From The 81. Paul Globe (Dem.l.

From the 81. Paul Globe (DenD.
That was an inspiring conception for the
Briton that his drum beat was heard around the
globe, but it is pretty near fact that the sun
never goes out OF sight of United States land.
San Francisco is about midway between the
outermost islands of Alaska and the eastern
shores of Maine. The sun rises at the latter by
the time it quite leaves Alaska.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
Knew What He Was Talking About

From the Kansas City Times (Dem.)
Chief Mayes of the Cherokees, who says of
Harrison, little bit of a fellar. physically and
mentally, amt worth talking to-" appears to
have his forehnger squarely upon the pulse of
the nations sentiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
The President,s Cottara.

The New York Press is authority for the
statement that the President has paid
$4,000 for mis- cottage at Cape May Point
1t makes rather curious statement with
respect to the transaction. 1t says that the
gift Of the cottage was not accepted, but
that the President occupied the cottage long
enough to satisfy himself that it would suit
him, ard then purchased it. The Press
then proceeds to intimate that those who
criticised the President so harshly for &C
cepting the cottage as a gift will be sorry,
when they know the facts, that thew were
80 hasty in criticising of the chief magis-
trate Of the ma ion.
Perhaps the Press information has car
ried sorrow to great many hearts, but the
majority of those who criticised the Presi-
dent VIII wait for further information be-
fore shedding tears If it be true that the
President never intended to accept the gift,
or permit his wife to accept it, why did he
let the impression go abroad that it had
been accepted! Why did Mrs. Harrison
defend her action in accepting it, and COM
pare the acceptance of a gift away from
Washington by the chief magistrate, or a
member of his family, with the act of
President Cleveland in purchasing real
estate in the District of Columbia where. he
had reason to believe, it would be improved
at public expense and its value increased on
that account!
1t looks very much as if the President had
yielded to public opinion, and had pur-
chased the cottage after he found out what
public sentiment was respecting his accept
ance of it as gift. The Press story is not
one that the public is likely to accept
readily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
Rlair1e'S Andianca

From the Providence Journal Iad0.
Secretary Blaine is not talking to the present
session of congress so much as he is to the
American people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
NERVOUS PROSTRATIoN CURED.

CRoGHAN, n. I, June 1889.
I was not able to do anything for 19months,
was confined to bed most of the time, couldn't
eat nor sleep, was so nervous and dizzy that
could not walk from the house to the garden.
[ was all run down by what the doctors called
nervous prostration. No medicine seemed to
help me. Then took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic and now can eat and sleep and have
no more sinking spells, can domy homework
again. am very thankful forthis and recon-
mend the Tonic TO all sufferers.
SUSIE VERSHNEIDER.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers OF nervous
diseases will be sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain this med
icine free of charge from US
This remedy has been prepared by the Re-
verned Pastor K9nig, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the
koENlG MEDICINE CO.,
SOW. Madison, cor. Clinton ST., CHICAGO, I'LL.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Price 81 per Bottle. BOTTLES for S..
LIPPMAN BROS. Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

Mr.. Blaine's reference to ex-Minister
Phelps ability as a lawyer in the Behring
sea correspondence was neat and well
deserved compliment to that distinguished
democrat and diplomat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

1t would seem to be a difficult matter for
person TO get along in the world without
legs, and yet Abraham Bomafield, clerk of
the county court of Locker county, West
Virginia, did so for fifty years. He died a
few days ago, and now his friends are tell
ing what a wonderful man he was. He took
prominent part in civil and political life
and during the war was a first class cavalry
man. 1t is said that while in the army he
attended to his horse, fed, curried and Kept
him in as fine condition as any other horse
in his company. He required no assistance
in mounting, and when in his seat is said to
have been as firmly fixed as any member of
the celebrated Fourth Texas cavalry. As
an active soldier he had no superior. In
view of this legless mans success in life,
who is there who ought to fail in making
living
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

Born of the Nevada senators, Stewart and
Jones are extravagantly fond of tobacco. aud
their liking for a cigar is greater even than Gen.
Grants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

That breeze yesterday was the salvation
of thousands of collars and cuffs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

The floating POpulation.
From the Binghdmton Leader (Den0
The floating population is now pretty largely
at the seaside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

The Spanish government has hit upon a
brilliant idea to increase its revenues 1t
has established in Paris a bureau where it
sells titles of nobility through a broker
at very low prices. Thirty thousand francs,
a mere bagatelle of $4,000, will make a man
full-fedged count, and $4,000 francs will
buy the title of viscount The possessor of
$1,000 francs can be baron, and so on down
to commander for 5000 francs. Terms,
half of the amount down on application and
the balance on delivery. Now, here is a
chance for title-struck maidens who have not
the wherewith of the rich heiresses to go
abroad and buy real, live baron or count.
For a reasonable amount they can get one
made to order. The idea Of the Spanish
government is good one. 1t deserves a
place alongside the best yankee inventions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

DON'T 90 TO BED TIL you buy Rough on
Dirt Soap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

THE BEol I.EMEDY. 8
in this world, says ] Hofherr of Syracuse,
\. Y, is Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, because
my son who was partially paralyzed three
years ago and attacked by fits, has not had
any symptoms of them since he took one bot
tie OF the remedy ! most heartily thank you
for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

VAN HoUrEN's CocoA--delicious-
instantly. -Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25

THE NEW York electrician, who has made
a specially of spectacular electricity says the
day is not far off when electrical fireworks will
supersede those cow used. He declares that for
a comparatively moderate outlay he could
arrange an electrical display for the city VIII CHI
would last for many years and could be repeated
as oftensas desired 1t would comprise rockets
Roman candles, wheels, Niagara Falls, and ali
the pyrotechnic effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Blaine in '92.

Atlanta Constitution.
In the congressional campaign which
has just closed with such a happy eli
max for the Democracy. two strong men
loomed up as the leaders OF the oppoS-
ing parties.
The Republicans found that when the
fight was hottest the Reeds, Lodges and
1ngailSeS were not equal to the work
that was required. Their speeches
failed to fire the Republican heart. and
the president himself could not stir UP
any degree of popular enthusiasm.
The emergency was desperate. and
Mr.. Blaine, with a full consciousness of
his great powers, leaped to the front and
exerted all his magnetism and gifts of
oratOry to carry the day, but the task
was too great even for the Plumed
Knight. The fact was developed. how
ever, that MIR. Blaine was by all odds
the braiuiest and most popular man of
his party. LII every state that he visited
he received tremendous OvationS. His
speeches were the abIest pleas that
could be made for the wrong side and a
bad policy.
This Shrewd old statesman was far
too wise ia advocate bayonet election
law, He pushed sectionaliSm to the
rear. He did not indOrSe the details
of the Mckinley bill, but made plausi-
BILE argument in favor of protection,
ana drew bright picture of the gen
eral prosperity of our country under
the workings of his reciprocity plan.
under which he predicted the opening
of the South American markets to our.
commerce and industry. As matter
of policy he could not have chosen a
better line, and the effect will be to
place him at the head of his party in
1922
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Ballot Reform in Indiana.

Indianapolis Sentinel.
The practical politicians" who we're
in such fever of apprehension few
days ago lest an election would not be
practicable under the Australian sys-
tenn, VIII sing another song to-day. The
election was altogether the QueteSt,
honestest and most satisfactory ever
held in this state. The foaters gener-
ally stayed at home and the ..trusted,
men with the necessary funds cut no
figure worth mentioning. But the de-
cent people OF all parties were out in
force, and, regardless of their political
affiliations, expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the workings of the new
system. The law has come to stay. 1t
worked like charm recently. 1t has
ushered in q new and better era in
the politics of Indiana.
Its first trial secured fair and hon.
est election, without any criticism of
the system, freeing the state from
the usual charges of bribery and cor
ruption. For this good record the De-
m0crats are entitled to all the credit.
In no small degree in the state, and
generally through the country, the Nc
Kinley bill was an important factor in
causing the disastrous defeat of the Re-
publican party. The result of the cleo
ti0ns is, in my opinion, verdict of
condemnation of the Mckinley bill, a
protest by the people against the
passage of the force bill and an unmIs-
taxable demand that the government
shall be administered in the interest of
the whole people. as its trainers in
tended, Iand that class legislation shall
cease. ISAAC z. GRAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
BOOMING BLAINE.

Poor jim BLAINE continues to be the
victim of misfortune. Above all other
men he wants to be saved from his fool
friends. Every mugwump Republican
paper in the country is now booming
him for the presidency. The Chicago
Tribune, which sets an example to the
Pioneer Press in advocating free trade
between elections and then coming out
f1at-footed for protection On election
days. is now holding Mr.. BLAINE up as
the one remaining hope for Republican
success in 1892. 1t is outspoken in it's
opinion that unless the wrecked Repub-
licans climb up on the reciprocity plank
thrown out to them by Mr.. BLAINE the
whole outfit will soon be companions of
DAN MCGINTY at the bottom of the sea.
And yet there could be nothing more
Illogical or more thoroughly incon-
sistent than for the Republican hosts
to be following the leadership of Mr..
BLAINE under free trade banner. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Behold the man who won the
"Living Up to'' the Tariff.

New York Times.
In the last few days the ability of a
considerable number of persons to ''live
pto" the new tariff-in the words of
Speaker Reed-has been injuriously
affected by reduction OF wages. Here
are three dispatches published on cleo
ton day:
sThe spoilers In the Merrimac mills (at
Lowell, Mass) have had their pay reduced
10 cnts per day, and the wages Of the draw
ingin girls have been cut. II Is thought
among the operatives that a general cut-down
will follow"
'"The armature winders OF the Tho mson-
Houston Electric company (at Lynn, Mass.)
have struck TO resist reduction of wages
Fifteen of the sixty men employed in this
department left to-day, and the others will
leave as soon as they have completed their
work.
Seventy girls employed at the undergar-
ment factory at this place ashland, Penn. }
have quit work on account OF the posting OF
new instructions that will cause u reduction
of wag es."
The Cleveland Leader Rep.) an
n0unces that the Otis Iron and Steel
company Of that city, one of the largest
concerns of the kind in the country.
and the Cleveland Malleable Iron
Works reduced wages last week. The
Otis company has been making net
profit of from 100000 to $500, 200 year.
For some weeks there has been a
strike in the great iron mines of the
Marquette range in Michigan. This
was not protest against a reduction of
wages, but demand for such an ar
rangement OF hours of labor as would
permit the miners to attend church
services on Sunday. The strike was
begun in the mines of the Pittsburg
and Lake Angelina company, corpor-
alton whose net earnings are so large
that its stock is selling at seven or eight
times its par value. The shares are $50
each; the current quotations show that
Sl75 is bid and 500 is asked. The COM
pany is said to have cleared profit last
year equal 10 its entire capital stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
THE STOCK PANIC.

Stocks, which have had a downward
tendency for several days, took a big
drop Yesterday, and in consequence of
the drop nervous persons will imagine
that crisis is impending. There is
one redeeming feature of the panic,
however, which affords an immense
deal of comfort to those who have been
apprehehding recurrence of Black
Friday in Y all street. This is essen
TALLY a rich mans panic. Notwith-
standing the decline in securities that
are as staple as sugar, there was no par
ticular furry in Wall street yesterday.
The situation is too we'll understood by
the dealers to create uneaSineSs. 1t is
simply fight between the GoULDs and
the VANDERBILTS and the other pluto
Gratis, and the worst that comes of it is
a survival of the fittest. The small
SPECTATORS are not in it. They have
all been frozen out for some time past.
The stocks which are declining are in
the hands Of hen who are able to hold
OH to them. The only apparent dan
ger is the probability of a drain
on American gold created by the Pc
cnliar action of the Bank of England in
raising its rate of discount. This dam
ger. however, is measurably obviated by
The fact that the British borrowers are
lOt in possession of the securities which
will bring American gold from its hid
ing place and tempt it to go abroad.
They have nothing with which to pur-
chase orr gold except to exchange their
yold for it, unless they can induce MIR.
WINDOW to issue call for bonds and
thus enable them to make rad on the
national treasury. Altogether. the stu
alton is quite interesting, without being
partic ularly alarming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
The President at Home.

Philadelphia Times.
1t is terrible rebuke that the presi-
dent received from his own state. The
issues of the campaign were made by
the Republican party, and Indiana
elected eleven Democratic congressman
out of thirteen, and legislature with a
Democratic majority of siXty-two on
joint ballot.
Mr.. Harrison took the trouble to go
home to vote. and he remarked some
what ostentatiously to reporter in In
dianapolis that he counted only one,
like anybody else. He seems to count
for even less.
Presidents have failed in their own
state before now, but no instance is re-
called where president was repudi-
ated at home with such unanimous en-
thuSiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
STORY OF A DAY.

London's new lord mayor is installed in
otlice.
James Lille. the once famous right ie lder
aieS at Kansas City.
Stanley particnIarizes in his charges against
Jameson OF cannibalism.
Minister Lincoln says the report that he
viii resign is q fabrication.
Dillon and O'Brien raise $4,000 for Ire
lana at meeting i'll New York.
BelgianRadicais demand universal suffrage
and threaten to riUt in Brussels.
only one favorite wins at Nashville. the
aonors at Elizabeth being equally divided.
The corn crop this year is the poorest since
1881. according to statistics furnished the
department. of agriculture.
Castioni. The Swiss Radical, objects to ex-
tradition for murder on the ground that he is
political revoIulionist, and, as such, ex-
mpt
Democrats have a majority of one in the
legislature of Illinois, making the election of
john NJ. Palmer as United States senator a
certainty.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
iiScards Pullman rolling stock, and will
hereafter run its own sleepers and drawing
Dom cars.
Secretary Rusk says that England must
Ioon raise the embargo on American cattle,
'leuro- pneumonia having been stamped out
il this country.
The Chinese quarter of San Francisco is in
ferment, members of two rival societies
BEING engaged IN vendetta which has al
ready cost three lives.
panic occurs IN the New York stock
arket, the slump ranging from to 10 per
cent, and a prominent member Of the ex-
:ha nge DIES in the pit.
W. E. Newberry. one of the men who
robbed q Northern Pacific train at Salem, N.
D.. few months since, is captured in Viz
ginia and taken TO Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
BREVITIES BY WIRE.

Moussa Bey's son is at the head of a ban6
OF Knrds ravaging the Moosh district.
Mr.. Spurgeon was better yesterday aud
was able TO start on his journey to Mentone.
Lord Randolph Churchill will start to-day
for France, where he intends spending =
long vacation.
Wadieigh & Littlefeld. well known in the
hour trade and in the cigar business at Bos-
ton, have failed. ". o. Blaney is the as
Slgnee. The liabilities are thought to be
heavy.
A bloody conflict arose at Ottensen q
suburb OF Hamburg. yesterday between the
strlklng giasSbiowers and 800 Polish black
legs. Reviewers were freely used. and one
man IN was Killed and many were injured. A
large number of arrests were made
The strike liz the Pottsyilie Iron and Steel
companys rolling mill. at West Hamburg
Pa, has been settled. The strike started be-
cause the superintendent found fault with
an imperfect billet of iron, and refused to
pay for its production. The mill viii re.
sumo operations at once.
The Berlin correspondent of the News and
tne chronicles Rome correspondent state
mat during the recent conference of Premier
Urispi ana chancellor Won Caprivi, Of Ger
many the former proposed q mutual reduc-
tion OF tariff rates, saying that Italy was in
terested mainly in the redution of The rates.
on wine, oil and raw silk.
Archduke Otto of Austria is said to be in
serious condition from the wound recently
inflicted on him by wild boar. The arch
utke was hunting III Hungary, when a gigan-
nc boar attacked him and tore the muscles OF
MS left loot The life of the prince WAS
saved by gamekeeper al the risk Of his
own BLOOD poisoning Is apprehended
1t is stated that DR.. Aubrey, the Liberal
member for Horn Castle, proposes TO intro
duce IN the coming session of Engiand's
parliament measure TO give fairer pensions
to enlisted men discharged after honorable
service, and to reduce the average of pen
SONS TO commissioned officers At present
sailors does not amount to the total paid TO
retired generals, admirais and other officers.
Hon. Hhitelaw Reid, United States minis
ter TO France, presided last evening al a ban
quet. at which most Of the prominent men,
oers OF the American colony in Paris were
present. Mr. Reid proposed the health Of
PRESIDENT Harrison. and made an amusing
speech, in which he condoled with Consul
Genral King on his arduous task OF listening
TO the lamentations and arguments OF French
manufacturers over the Mckinley tariff law.
Mr.. McLane offered a toast in honor OF Pres
ldent Garnet.
The trustee of the estate Of Jay Cooke &
Co announces the payment of the final
dividend upon claims presented before Mon
day next. Tie final dividend will be la
one-half shares of Northern Pacific preferred
stock, 3l2 shares of Oregon Steamship and
Navigation stock and three-fourths of share
OF preferred stock of the st. Paul & Duluth
railroad to each $1,000 of claim to creditors
holding that amount and upwards With
the payment of this dividend the affairs of
Jay Cooke u Co. will be wound up and the
total amount of cash paid on it vii, have
been loi2 per cent on S6,451.00