davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

From the way Senator Blair talks it is
evident that he regards the defeat OF his
educational bill as certain. He thinks the
newspapers have brought about its defeat.
He is mistaken. He has talked it to deAth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

Clerk Walter. of Florida, probably wisheI
he hadn't written that letter denying that
there was political partisanshlp in the
United States court Of that state. Mizells
private letter TO his deputy is better evil
dence the any that Walter can furnish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

Those belligerent Kansas towns, ingalls,
and Cimarron, are at war with each other
again. Here is good chance for northern
newspapers to talk about want of civiliza-
ton outside of the south, but they won't do
it. Nothing equal to these remarkable
scenes in Kansas occurs IN the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
He Won't Be Missed.
Ero,n The

From the Nashville american (DenA
Mr.. Wanamaker win not he with his repub-
mean brethren when the gather in Nashville on
March T. This is too close TO Georgia for such
a republican as Mr.. WanamakeT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

The Chicago Inter Ocean calls vocifer-
ously for peace. 1t says that there should
be no north. no south, no east, no west.
And yet there is no more bitterly sectional
newspaper in the country than the Inter
Ocean. just at present 1t wants to gain
the favor of southern congressman, in the
interest of the Chicago worlds fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

There is a rumor in London that Minister
Pauncefote will be recalled on account of
his views on the fisheries question. Minister
Pauncefote is quite popular in this country,
and the recall would be regretted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

Mr.. Cleveland confirms the statement,
made in our dispatches few days ago, that
he has sold "Oakview," his country homs
near Washington. He says that the selling
price was not $4,000, as reported, but
pretty nearly that. The place cost him
about SSS, 600, including improvements, an d
1T will be seen that cleveland luck" is not
altogether a thing of the past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

At what point in Georgia will Carpet
Dagger Buck locate the next black post.
masterl Carpetbagger Buck is great friend
to Georgia, isn't hes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

This celebrated DIR. Let's OF Queens College,
Belfast, Ireland, says: "Grattan's Ginger Ale is
Of splendid quality aud may be considered first
class. ~ Lippman Bros and NJ. LAWNS Estate,
agents, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Kind DudleY Wants.

From the Louisville Colrier-JoursaI tDem.l
Col Dudley seems to have no confidence in the
politics of the New York supreme court. He
wants republican judge from Indiana If lie is
10 20 to court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

UNDERWRITERS.
UNDERTAKES.
Thomas HendersOn's Sons.
UNDERTAKES.

sc DRAYToN STREET. CORNER OF HULL
HAVING succeeded TO the business of our
IL deceased father, Thomas HENDERSON, we
beg to inform our friends and the public gen
orally that we will continue the same business
at Sc Drayton street. Being thoroughly familiar
with the business In all its details, and trusting
TO merit continued confidence. we are, respect
fully, JAMES r. HENDERSON,
7. HUNTER HENDERSON,
Residence 135 Gordon street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

United States, will deliver an address at the
commencement of the Boston University Law
School on June L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

Mayor Grant, of New Y ork, has not aban-
doned the hope OF having the worlds fair
in New York. His hope is not very strong.
but it fingers, and that is more than can be
said of other New Workers. He says that
there is possibility that Chicago will not
be able to satisfy congress that she can raise
enough money to make the fair success,
and in that event the Senate might vote for
New York, and another vote in the House
might be different from the one the other
day. There is a great deal of wealth in
Chicago, and that city will hardly let the
fair slip from her, now that it is nearly in
her grasp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
& Solemn Farce.

The Senate committee appointed to find
out how the secrets of the executive sessions
of the Senate get into the public prints is
engaged III rather undignified undertake
ing;xSIt is hardly possible that the senator's
do not know how the correspondents find
out what they want to know of the business
Of the executive sessions What is the use.
therefore, of pretending that they do not?
The senators have been told time and time
again that they themselves are the only ones
from whom executive session secrets are
obtained, and yet they solemnly appoint
committees to discover how the secrets reach
the public. What a farce their perform
ance isl Are they trying to deceive them
selvess Why doesn't the committee call
each senator before it and ask him on oath
whether or not he ever intirnates to any one
what takes place in the executive sessions2
The reason is that it dare not adopt such
line Of investigation. 1t would
discover just what it doesn't want to. The
Senate can't prevent its own members from
talking outside of the Senate chamber. and
SO 1T appoints committee which solemuly
trots around hunting for something that it
does not expect to ind and presenting a
spectacle at which the whole country
laughs
The thing for the Senate to do is to abol-
ish executive sessions. Let it transact all
its business with open doors. Let it get rid
of the idea that it has any business which
ought to be kept from the people. The
senators are only servants of the public,
and they ought to be content to play a
servants part. The people are their mas
tiers and have a right to know all that
they do.
The fact is, there are a good many SEN
ators who have an exaggerated idea of their
own importance. They seem TO think that
they are the nation, and that it is for them to
say what Information relative to certain
public matters it is safe for the people to
know. They should get rid of that notion,
for it units them to some extent for the
faithful discharge Of their duties AS long
as they feel that they are apart from
the people in any respect they cannot avoid
acting as if they regarded the public bust
ness as their own private BUSINESS.
Secrecy is not in harmony with re-
publican institutions. Let the executive
sessions be abolished, aud there will be- no
longer any occasion for dignihed senators to
present to the country the solemn farce of
pretending not to know how Senate secrets
find their way into the newspapers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
1777777777777777777 77777777'7777777777
Arltntnua.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches on Sunday, In
day school at las p. m. When the hour is iif-
ferent II is especially noted:
NEW CHURCH.-Services and Sunday school
tomorrow morning at the usual hour, In Longs
building, No. 10 North Queen street.
DIVINE service ON Sunday morning In the
Sunday school at p. IN.
EvANGELIcAI.-First Church.-Rev. +. f.
Lehr, pastor. German in the morning. Sunday
ST. STEPHENS LurHERAN-Corner Of Duke
and Church streets Rey; 2. Meister pastor;
Rev. Wm +. Lichliter, pastor. Sunday school
oIivEr ~ BAPTIST CHuRcH-East Vine near
Duke street-Rev. NJ Frayne, pastor. Sunday
school at a. IN.
STRAWBERRY STREET A. NJ. f. CHURCH.
school at 3 p. m. Rev. II. A. Cromartie, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN MEMoRIAL CHTRGH-sonth
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, ID. d., pastor.
CHRIST LUTHERAN.--Rev. Z. l.. Reed, pastor.
SUNDAY schoei & at9a, m N: v,.o.v,
Corner OF Orange and Mulberry streets. Service
in the German language from $50 to l0!5 n. m.
and from o to 7l5 p m Sunday school from
CHURCH or GoD-Corner of Prince and Or.
ange.-iiev. J. II. Esterline, pastor. Sunday
MoRAvIAN.-Rev.J J. Max Hark, d. D., pastor
Litany and sermon; a; m. Sunday school
Sr JOINS LUTHERAN-Rev. b. +. Alleman
ID. d., pastor. Services at II a. m. in German
Reformed church. corner of Orange and Null
berry street. Sunday school at st. Johns al
S.i5 n. M, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission
at2p. m. No evening service.
Sr. PAuLs NJ. T.. CHuRCH-Rev. Il. G. ferkes
pastor. pa. IN. class. Sunday school at a
IN. Preaching at $3.50 p. m. by the Rev. j. II
Hargis, ID. ID. Evening prayer meeting at
o'clock.
TRINirY LuTHERAS.-Rey. c. l.. Fry, pastor
Sunday school at pa. m No church services
WESTERN NJ. i. CnURCu.-Rev. C. c. Clark
pastor. Glass meeting Mt 300 u. m. Sunday
school at li5 y. m. Preat hing at p. by Rev
| ]. II. Hargis, ID. d., presiding elder OF Wes'
Philadelphia district.
FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH-Rev. s. NJ. Vernon, ID
D., pastor. Sunday school at n IN. Glass
meeting at $50. Preaching In the morning by
Rev. j. H. Hargis, d. ID.
| ST. PAUL's REFoRMED-Rev. j. w. Meming0r
pastor. Sunday school att a. IN.
ST. JAMES CHURCH-E. Orange and North
Duke streets n. m. Holy Communion; ION
u. m. morning prayer, ltany and sermon; Gil
p. m. evensong; $50 a. m. Sunday school.
EVANGELICAL CHGRCH.-Rey. BID. Albright
pastor. Sunday school at 0:l5 IA. III. Prayer
and praise meeting at p. IN.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, COVENANT
West Orange and Concord streets.-Rev. c. W
Hutsler, pastor. Sunday school at a. m
| PREsBYTERIAN.--Rev. j. Y. Mitchell, ID. ID
pastor. No evening service.
| GRACE LUTHERAN.-Rev. C.E. Haupt, pastor
| Services morning and evening. Sunday schoo
at . a. m. Evening service Mt 630 p IN.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY school
| OF EMMASUEL-North Pine near Walnut-at
"a. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
A Great Day In Alaska.

A dispatch from Sitka, Alaska, says
THE Pacific Coast Steamship p company's
vessel, the George W. Elder, landed about
ninety tourists, many of whom We're from
New York, Pennsylvania and New Eng
land just in time To take part in the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in this faro II
territory, which, though part of the blessed
United States of America is 1000 miles
from the capital and only a few hundred
from Russian Siberia.
There was Fourth of July Grafton
delivered to large crowd assembled in
the old ballroom of BaranoT Castle by
Governor Lyman L. Knapp. The Declar
alton of Independence was read by the
Hen. John 5, Bugbee, judge of the district
of Alaska, and a poem read by the Hon.
Henry Il. Hayden, clerk of the court. The
most interesting featute of the days pro-
gramme was the Indian canoe race. Five
canoes took part, each one containing from
twelve TO fourteen paddlers.
"a prize of $50 was offered to the winning
crew, and this acted as a stimulus to the
natives 10 do their utmost. Never did
canoes fly through the water with such
furious speed. Rushing on abreast, urged
by hundred skillfully used paddles, they
left wake behind them ike that OF huge
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
How Writers Are Paid.

The late Il. T.. Roe received $4,000 a
year from his novels. Mark Twain gets
SSO, 1000 year for his writings. The manag-
ing editors of perhaps dozen newspapers
in the United States receive $4,000 year.
The editor of The Century Magdejne is
said to receive a salary of $40, 900. Perhaps
half dozen of the leading newspaper cor
respondents get AS much as $4,000.
Probably twenty more receive s., 900.
From these figures the drop is deep and
rapid. The ordinary good city newspaper
man blesses his stars if he can average S.
900 year.
The reporters, the unsung army of the
rank and file, who do the hard work and
run tho risks are the most poorly paid of
all. In New York the average rate of the
one cent paper il 81 column. The reporter
finds himself tolerably well of If he
can bring his count up to six columns a
week. The two aud three cent papers pay
s. column. For one writer who receives
$1,000 year there are IA thousand who
work for 50 and So "A column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
ARMOUR AND THE BOOTBLACK.
The Boy Borrows n Dollar to Pay IL Back
ON the Installment Plan,

I"
on the Installment Plan,
From the Chicago Tribune.
4 bootblack walked into the office of Mr..
Armour. lie had none of his outfit with
him. but the bootblack was stamped in his
face and all over him. He went TO the gate,
where the guard stands between his post
and the greatest packer in the world.
"W'ere's de old mani" asked the urchin.
The guard told the boy To get out.
You tell de old man dat l want to see
him. / want to see him alone. l don't
want To bodder you ner de old man. But
want 10 see de old man, an want to see
him right ott.'
Mr.. Armour at his desk overheard the
ragged request. "Let that boy come in
here" he called to the young man at the
gate. The urchin approached Mr.. Armour
in a business-!ike way. No preliminary
compliments.
"Say," said the urchin. 81 took a nap
out dere in de alley, and while was asleep
some % dem kids from de Board o. Trade
come along and swiped tstole) my kit am
Im short l want 10 borrer dollar TO buy
me kit, an III pay you back on de stall
ment plan. See?"
MIR. Armour handed the boy two silver
dollars and told him to go. But the bow
handed back one of the dollars and said:
don't want but one. Pm goin' TO nav
II back, and dere's no use o. a man goin' in
deeper his head. allus keep my head
above de water.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

Mrs. Pasan Sssvena, who h nothing II
not original, gave an entertainment at her
home, in Newport, Il. l., Thu ursday oven
ing, which WAS at once the largest and
most novel affair OF the season.
More than one hundred and fifty people
were present, including the cream Of New
ports literary, artistic and fashionable CIR
cles. The feature was . hypnotic exhibi-
tion In which noted exponent Of hypnot-
ism held the audience Interested and fas
cinated by his wonderful power over the
eight subjects four men and four women
who accompanied him.
The subjects were put to sleep, and
under the Influence of the operators will
one of them drank two glasses Of cod liver
oil under the impression that II was fine
sherry, drank u thoughtfully, and with
evident appreciation. Considerable inter-
est and excitement were caused by the i'm
partial distribution of subjects among the
audience.
After being hypnotized they were allowed
to wander at will through the different
rooms, where their uncanDy appearance
reused something akin To alarm. Those
who were present declared that the enter
tainment was one Of the wierdest and most
fascinating they ever experienced.
At the same time many say they would
not care to see 1t repeated, AS IL was an in.
tensely trying ordeal. Some of the guests
were permitted to will the subjects to dc
certain things and they obeyed as In the
case Of suggestions from the professor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
GuATEMALA's QUEER HOTEL.
II Is Earthquake Proof and Insects Arc
Used to CnIl the Quests.

IL Is Earthquake Proof and Insects Arc
Used to Cali the Guests.
From the Chicago Tribune.
"The uueerest hotel i'm the world is in
Guatemala City," said an English tourist
who is stopping at the Richelieu. While
there few weeks ago l stopped day at
the biggest hostelry, and met with more
surprises than have previously encoun.
tered in my trip around the world. The
house IL built only one-story high on ac-
count of the earthquakes. IL is constructed
in the form of u hollow square, and the in
terror courts made beautiful with trees and
flowers. The exterior presents the appear
ance of a prison.
After pounding high knocker on the
outer door you are ushered into scene of
verdant beauty. The hotel was formerly
the private residence of one of tue richest
families of Central America, but the owner
was banisbed by President Barrios for an
alleged conspiracy against the government.
Around the interior were balconies over
looking garden filed with orange and
peach trees, palms and beautiful flowers.
The fare was good, and we had our choice
of pancakes, with honey, fish, poultry,
fruits aud coffee and chocolate. You can't
eat there IL you are in hurry, though only
one thing is served at a time, and you can't
get cup of coffee until everything else
has been served. The hotel furnishes can
dies, but matches are extra.
"Then there is "A system of calling the
guests which entities the hotel to the name
of the queerest one on earth. You are
called by flies. The flies down there are
nearly as large as an English sparrow,
aud they sting like hornet, though the
bite is not poisonous. They never kill
them, but brush them away. The halls OF
the hotel are filled with these pests in the
morning. over each door is transom.
Now, if you have a call for seven o'clock,
your transom is opened at seven, and the
flies go in. Do they wake your ! should
say So. The sensation is like that of being
sandbagged. In five minutes from the
time your transom is opened you are down
stairs looking for the proprietor. 1t
doesn't do any good to kick, though, for
that system has been the custom for years."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
LANCASTER. PA. July %, 1880.
In Q Reau Of Trouble.

The Republican party II evidently
hOodooed. Its day Of misfortune has ar
rived. It's plans, however well laid, per-
sist In miscarrying. Its leaders have their
sails set In different ways in the effort to
catch the strong breeze, and the trouble
that comes from such divided council
n pruverbial. The hoodoc Of the
party is plainly its speaker When II
put man at the helm whose own no
tion is his only impulse, 1t fell into trou ;
BILE, for IL was new man who came Il %
to displace old men and Who had
all the will but ali the capacity
for the task. -
ThSeoia man Of the party after gazing
up9h the apparition in silent patience
for months seeking to understand IL,
has pulled Down his vizor and ridden
into the lists. richly clothed with n
most enticing armor and bearing a
lance of great strength and point. Mr..
Blaine makes his campaign upon the
doctrine that the sugar of South Amer
4 ica should not enter free into our
ports without the free admission of
our products into South American ports
1t is position of manifest popularity,
S and its good sense IL not open to sue
cessful denial. In truth, the chief argu-
ment used against 1t is the, impreba-
bility of the South American nations
yielding free passage to our goods I'm
return for free entrance TO their sugar
which is no argument at all since II Is
clcaf enough that some consideration
~ 4 r.
concession (; and even If II be true that
nothing can be had, wherefore should
they be given so much for nothing?
If the Republican proposition was to
make sugar free, without putting the
cost Of the release upon the treasury
their policy might be defended on the
ground of its relief TO the sugar con
sumers Of the country; but when thu
home sugar raiser is paid out of the
national treasury bounty for his sugal
raising, II is so clearly case of robbinl
Peter TO pay Paul as to lose all the flavor
Of its justice.
Mr.. Blaine is an old campaigner, and
this time he has not been caught asleep
His Rip Van Winkleism of the past
year has had n lively awaking
We will put our money on
the Blaine horse in this race with
Z lively realization, Of course, that tn,
conflict means loss of oats to the Who'll,
concern. The Mckinley tariff. bill, with
its free sugar and bounty to sugar grow
ers and no compensation to the country
from the foreign sugar growing states
:. must nauseate the country and catls,
1t to throw off the Republican rule.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS have re-
Gently been made upon an interesting and
somewhat novel subject, the physiognomy
of criminals. An induction from an inn
mense number of noted criminals has been
rendered not only possible but very easy
by photography. The general conclusions
from such an induction based upon the
observation and study of scientific gen
tleman who has devoted years to the in
yestigation, are curious ii not practically
Of much value. They are briefly that
"born criminals have large, projecting
ears, thick hair, a thin beard, projecting
frontal eminences, enormous jaws, a square
chin, large cheek bones and frequent ges-
tculation. Criminals are usually men
with big cars. But men with big ears are
not always criminals"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
Removing "a Cinder From the Eve,

From Ladies' Home Journal
The proper way to get a cinder out of the
eye Is to draw the upper lid down over
the lower, utilizing the lsshes of tho lower
as broom, that it may sweep the surface
of the former and thus get rid of the
intruder Or gently drawing the lid away
from the globe, pass clean cameps- hair
brush-or fold of a soft silk handkerchief
two or three times between them. This
procedure will, in nearly all cases, suffice !;
when it does not, the services of pbysi-
clan are necessary. 1t is a remarkable fact
that very minute body will give rise TO
intense pain, and even after Il has been
extracted the sensation remains for an
hour or more. After the intruder is out,
gently bathe the lids every fifteen minutes
IN icsd-wstsr till the feeling subsides.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26

A STRANGE and very mean kind of re-
walk, Conn, by some rascals upon u
prominent and wealthy citizen who as
justice of the peace had gained their en-
nifty. This gentlemen, a certain Judge
Andrew Sellick, erected some time ago
beautiful residence which, among other
embellishments, was adorned by life
sized statue of Venus in Italian marble
which stood upon the lawn fronting tho
mansion. Imagine tho surprise and
disgust of the Judge when upon arising
the other morning he found his queen
of beauty painted as black AS an
Ethiopian slave. He was ms mad
as our Jail physician when he found that
the prisoners had exercised their artistic
taste by painting his patient old horse like
a zebra, their patriotic instincts leading
them To choose red, white and blue As the
color ofthe stripes. The Judge had the paint
scraped oil, but 10! the next morning he
found it painted bright rod This too, was
daubed the marble Venus in still more
hideous manner, using blue and variety
of other hues. Rewards aud detectives
having failed to reveal the judges tor
mentors, he struck upon the happy expe-
dient of surrounding the statue with stout
wires which at night are charged with cleo
tricity. Thus the bolts of Jove protect the
beauty of Venus, and the judge at last has
foled his malicious enemy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
Giving Fair Warming.

From the Detroit Free Press.
ON the arrival of IA train from the West
over the Michigan Central the other day
passenger who was hatless walked up TO
Officer Button aud asked
one of the 'tishulsH"
"IeS"
"Lost my hat"
~ see"
"Out of the window"
"Nes."
Cost 10 cents"
Every likely"
"Settle with you for 50.'
I'D rather you'd sue"
Every well sue you in fifteen minutes
good day!"
Aud of he went without another word,
and has not been seen since,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-26
]. 8. MARTIN 4 co.
Summer Goods

We intend to close out ii
entire stock Of Summer Good
and to do SO we will give son
extraordinary inducements
purchasers.
Tomorrow, Saturday. we VI
make a Special Price on 4
Balls Corsets--7Ic each, whi|
and drab.
200 pieces Of Dress Gin
hams at the. following redJ
tons roc Dress Ginghams
SC; 12Hc Dress Ginghams
Sc; 15c Dress Ginghams
roc 25c Scotch Ginghams
I5c.
Dress Satines reduced.
French Satines, IS and 17c|
American Satines, S, 8 al
Ioc.
S doz. Ladies' Skirts, vii
and narrow stripe, at Ioc; 1
duced from soc.
Remnant Counter - Ever
thing on the counter at SC a y
Dress Ginghams, Challis
Satines, Double-Fold Dire
Goods, Crinkles, &C., all at
a yard at the Remnant Counts