davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
Two ofa Kind.

It was very natural for ex-Gov Foraker
to nominate Speaker Reed for President in
1892. They are very much alike, and are
sort of a mutual admiration society.
Speaker Reed admires Mr.. Foraker because
the latter is Indifferent to the means by
which he gains his ends. The speaker has
not said whether or not he approves of the
part Mr.. Foraker took in the ballot box
forgery business, but if he condemns him
at all it is probable that he condemns him
for being caught, and not for permitting
the publication of the forged contract
MIR. Foraker admres Speaker Reed, not
for his ability, hut for his Willingness to
disregard law and precedent to gaiu par
tisan advantage He thinks if Mr. Reed
should be made President ne would adopt
some method to keep his party in power
even though that method should be an IN
lawful one Both Reed and Foraker are
dangerous politicians. They are not the
kind of men the people are likely to call to
the highest Office in their gift.
The talk that Reeds unconstitutional
rulings have made him popular is foolish
His own party does not approve of his revo-
lutionary acts with any degree of una
niInity, and if the next House is demo
cratic-and it is probable that it will be-
he will find that he is a very unpopular
man. The force of the precedents he has
made will be felt by his party then, and
those who now applaud him will then be
the first to condemn him. Instead of nomi-
mating him for President they will be much
more likely to hold him responsible for their
loss Of power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Providence, R. L., comes forward with
the most recent sensational breach of prom
Use suit. Miss Mary T. Locke, of that city.
wants $4,000 from Capt Arlius NJ. Bisbee
Chinese commissioner to the recent marine
conference When Capt. Bisbee lived in
Rhode Island some years ago he was en-
gagged to Miss Locke. He went to China,
but returned in a few years, and married
some one else. Miss Locke did not know
until recently that he was married, and
when she learned that he was she discov-
cred also that her heart had been damaged
$4,000 worth. She will display the usual lot
of sickening love letters when the case comes
to trial. These women whose bleeding
hearts can be cured only by money poul-
tice should really be brought up with a
Jerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
Loves Seasons.

Anlelie RiUes IN HGrper's Magazine.
The wall-flOwers to the frolic wind
Do dance their golden aigelets
And elf-maids steal the hawthorn beads
To wear for fairy amuets.
The spring Is here, the spring is here
The love-time Of the year, my dear!
All heavy hang the apple boughs,
Weighed down by balls Of yellow gold;
The poppy cups, so fiery bright,
Ne seems would bura the hearts they hold
The summers here, the summers here
The kiss-tine of the year, my deari
The birds are winging for the south,
The elf-maids haste them to their bowers,
And dandelion balls DO float
Like silver ghosts Of golden flowers.
The eutumn's here the autumns here
The wife-time of the year, my dear!
Now are the heavens not more gray
Than are the eyes of her love:
More dainty white than her sweet breast
The snow lies not the earth above
The winters here. the winters here
But love time lasts the year, my dear!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Postmaster General Wanamaker has or
oered the postmaster at New York to
require 1-cent stamp to be placed upon
every wrapper containing a copy of Julian
Raiph's Chatter before being forwarded
through that Office. The reason made public
for this is that Mr.. Ralph arranged that
each copy of Chatter should be an accident
insurance policy to tho person having it in
his possession, Mr.. Wanamaker holding that
such an arrangement made the publication
simply the circular of an insurance COM
pany. 1t is suspected, however. that there
was something else behind the great and
good Mr.. Wanamaker's course. The fact is
that Chatter chatters a good deal about
him, and it tells some things which do not
reflect credit upon him. 1t also ridicules
him now and then. In a recent issue there
appeared curious and laughable little poem
beginning, Johnny Wenny's got the grip, y
and Johnny Wanny foamed at the mouth
when he read it. When he had foamed
good deal he sat down and wrote TO the
postmaster at New York as indicated. Such
is the story that has found its way into some
of the New York newspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

The MORNING NEWS On lie a. lie foAo~l1S
places, where Advertising R&.eS ard other IN.
formation regarding the paper can be oos4ined:
NEW YORK CITY
J. IL. Bates s. Park Row.
@. p. RoVELL & Co.. 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co. p Park Row.
FRANK EIERSAH x Co. 49, Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co., q PARK Place
J. W. tn oHPsoN. SO Park Row.
AMERICAN NEwsPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter kiuiding.
+ PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son. Times Building
BOSTON
g. r. NILES 256 Washington street.
PErTERauL & Co. 10 State street
CHICAGO
LoRp & THOMAS. Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI
EpwIS ALDEN COMPANY, 06 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
Tax Il. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHKsxAN & Co., I1e7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
Eesns.yNe NEWS BUREAU, SO Whitehall street.
MACON
Danny TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

DR.. Talmage, who arrived in New York
from his foreign tour the other day. tells
some interesting things about himself He
says that he ran foot races with Mr.. Glad
stone C2 and down hill in England. AS
DR.. Taimage tells this. it must be accepted
as true. 1t is pity that the doctor failed
to say which made the best time. He had
the advantage in age, and he ought to have
won, but probably that we'll known modesty
which charaeterizes American tourists pre-
vented him from telling the story of his
triumph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

If the plan arranged by the democrats of
the Ohio legislature for redistricting the
congressional districts of that state is
adopted, Messrs. Mckinley and Kennedy,
two shining republican lights in congress.
will shed their effulgent rays at home after
their present term. MIR. Mckinley was re-
garded as a fair and conservative man by
both democrats and republicans until he
took the lead on the floor in supporting
Speaker Reeds infamous rulings If
he had not done that, he might have stood
good chance of reelection, no matter how
his district was changed. AS it is. he will
probably find the democrats solidly against
him. The sooner he is retired from public
life the better for the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

The humorous speech which Mr.. Wilson,
of West Virginia, made in the House the
other day, was one of the decided hits of
this session of congress. 1t held the speakers
action up to ridicule in most effective
way, and the concluding sentence was as
follows: Like Moses flying from the rod
which he had flung down, aud which had
turned into a serpent. the Republican party
will flee from general parliamentary law
long before this session adjourns." Mr..
Wilson has not been known heretofore as a
humorist, but the speech shows that he can
deal out genuine humor as well as logic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Boss Quay was not satisfied with running
Pennsylvania politics and debating to the
republicans of the House. He wanted to
take hand in Ohio politics. There was a
man named Millinger whom he wanted for
postmaster at Canton, Mr. McKinley's
home, and he didn't hesitate to work for the
appointment. This was a remarkable thing
for him to do, for congressman have always
been allowed TO name the postmasters for
their home cities. The republicans of Can
ton kicked. They were perfectly willing
for Quay to'exerciseshis power everywhere
except in Canton, and they made such a
fuss that Millinger retired from the race.
and MIR. Mckinley will be allowed to name
the appointee. 1t is to be hoped that this
revolt against the republican boss is the
forerunner of others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Speaking of the Smith-Jackson contested
election case, the Philadelphia Inquirer
says: Smith was clearly entitled to his
seat. In his case there was no doubt what
ever. This makes the republican majority
1863, or four over aquorum.n The Inquirer
has summed up the republican argument in
a single sentence: This makes the repub-
lican majority 1860, or four over quorum. 4"
That kind of argument will have great
weight on the republican side in all of the
other contested cases. In fact, no other
kind has or will have any wsight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
Condemned by a Republican.

From tle Phtt0deiDhiG Ledger (ReD.)
Speaker Reed is disingenuous when to Justify
his own acts, he refers to other speakers Of the
House having declared bills passed when 80
votes we're cast in the affirmative and % in the
negative with no apparent quorum present.
Ia SUCH a case the minority given full pro-
lection, Tor If the Subjects before the House
were OF kind requiring full consideration, any
one member could, under the rules. put a stop
TO action by raising the question Of a quorum.
Nobody will object if Speaker Reed should fol
low this precedent. But he proposes to do
something that is entirely different, and that
IS to declare quorum present in spite of
appeal or objection on the part o. the minority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Democratic newspapers printed in full
Speaker Reeds defense of his infamous rul-
ings. When ex-senator Carlisle presented
the democratic side. however, republican
newspapers printed only part of his state
ments. One OF them printed only about
dozen lines Of it Democratic newspapers
are not afraid to have both sides laid before
the public, bat republican newspapers evil
IDENTIFY are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Father Murphy, of St. Patrick's church
Scranton, Pa, has been laundering for
some time against Sunday violations of the
liquor law of that city, but his thunderipgs
seemed to do no good. He determined.
therefore, to resort to other methods. if
necessary. Last Sunday he announced that
II the violations were not stopped he would
hire detectives to get evidence against the
vlolators, whom he would then prosecute.
The announcement created big sensation
IL was made in the morning, and that after.
noon and night the violations were very
few.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
COnVincinR.

From the Ne1o York Times Ond.).
the statement made by Mr. Carlisle as to the
course taken by the democratic members OF the
House OF Representatives, and which will be
signed by all Of them, is very temperate and
able We do not see how any impartial person
can study it and not be convinced that the con
duct OF Speaker Reed has been arbitrary. with
out any authority whatever and pursued for
unworthy and ignoble purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

The coroner's jury which found verdict
that the late Banker DitmaD, of Phila-
delphia, was accidentally drowned, knew
about as much concerning the facts as any
body else, and that was very little. Ditman
suddenly disappeared; six or eight weeks
later the Schuyllill river gave up his body.
Whether he committed suicide, or was acct
dentaily drowned, is a question that no
man can settle, and the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury doesn't solve it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Bill Nye and James Whitcomb Riley
have discontinued their combination ar
rangenent, and the cause assigned is Mr..
Riley's love for the bottle, which, it is
stated, has completely mastered him. If
Bill Nye could get Col Richard Malcolm
Johnston TO travel with him nobody would
miss Mr.. Riley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

A startling rumor was circulated in Dams
vile, N. Y, few days ago. 1t was that
the late Gen. Lester Faulkner feigned death
in order to escape imprisonment. Evidence
was produced showing that Gen. Faulkner
died as stated in the dispatches If he had
wished to be buried to escape Imprisonment
he would no doubt have committed suicide.
1t is a reflection upon a mans common
sense to suppose that he would willingly be
buried alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

The great and good Mr.. Wanamaker.
who asks the blessing in one breath and
misrepresents the south in the next. is en-
gagged just now in trying to pacify repub-
licans in Pennsylvania town. These
republicans don't like the postmaster that
Mr.. Wanamaker has given them, and they
are kicking over the traces. Brother Wan
amaker should give them a colored post
master. They are very fond of colored
postmasters, but not in their town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

The colored people Of the country seem
to be holding good many conventions for
the discussion of the race problem; but
does anybody know of any public good
that has resulted from them . Very
likely not; and it may be said with conf
dence that no public good win result from
them as long as they are called and run
In the interest Of the Republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Defauiting bank cashiers and other de-
faulters are now blowing their brains ont
instead of'going to Canada. They seem TO
think the uncertainties of the other world
are preferable to exile in this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
Our NEW Y0SN srvp s.

Mr.. ]. ]. Flynn has been 4sspnnns,f ;lsrsr-k
Advertising Agent Of the lLcassss N-svs VIA
an Office at % Park Row. New tx al ,..rpsr-
Florida and South CSroll-A VII Re managed ~
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
About the Size Of Il.

FToul the Nashville American (Deml.
Mr. Wanamaker IS quoted Gs saying that if a
republican Ike himself should % 10 Georgia he
would be killed Mr.. Wanamaker Is flattering
himself; he would only be laughed at as a very
amusing old humbug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

This celebrated DIR. Let's of Queens College.
Belfast, Ireland says; "Grattan's Ginger Ale is
of splendid quality and may be considered first
class" Lippman Bros. and NJ. Lawns Estate,
agents, Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

The New York Sun continues to show its
confidence in Mr.. Cleveland's denomination
by abusing him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

No safer Remedy can be had for Coughs and
Colds, or any trouble of the Throat. than
"Brolon's Bronchiat Troches." Price IS cents.
Sold only in bores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
Rsgisteyed at fae FostoCoe IN Savannah

The MoxErEs NEWS Is published every DAG IN
ahe wear and is served 70 subscribers IN the cay
rt rs cents week, 81 90 a month, IS % for SIX
months and SO 90 for one year
The MoaNTNs SEvs, by nail, one nonte-
a co; three mouths, q 80: ak month& 8 10.
oDa year, SOC
The MoE5nse NKwS By rl0il. six times wesk
without Sunday iEs1el thrse months, = 70.
N months, 81 90; one year s. 90
The MoKNINa News. Tri-Weekly &crtsrS
Wednesdays and Fridays. or TuesisyG rc@r%
6ayr and Saturdays, tbree mo1tAs> 3 = 81
mouths - so; one yesr. 5 %
The SUNDAY NKEs. ~ rsSi., cns ysx-. s. r.
The WEEKLY News. - sssi-. 80 ys~&- 3 .
Subscriptions pAyabls n s-vS2-s Ss2H ~
pcztnl order, check or rss.Sssr@s lsessr czr-
Fency sent by mail ~ rtsk OK scaasrN
Letters and teleSTSIrs >h,aSit ~ s.,tifsssss>s
sMogrIEe News. Sxv4z1is. itS
Advertising rates E8ss t7cx. N 5ssa,,iesl.s-H1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

Bakers Pure God Liver Oil.
Also Bakers emulsion for throat and lung
troubles. All druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06
UNDERTAKINGS,
Thomas HenderSOn's Sons,
UNDERTAKINGS.
UNDERWRITERS.

So 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 90 Drayton street. Being thoroughly familiar
with the business in all its details and trusting
to merit continued confidence we are respect
fully, JAMES f. HENDERSON.
It. HUNTER HENDERSON.
Residence 1876 Gordon street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-06

IT'S A CURIOUS THING" says O New York no.
hceman, that big dogs always go with small
people, and small dogs are invariably attached
to men and women of unusual stature We
have regular procession of dogs ins'the park
here, particularly on Sunday mornings, and as
they are brought in on strings it is easy to iden-
tify master and beast. have been observing
men and dogs more or less carefully for fen
years, and when see a man can pretty we'll
tell the sort of dog that belongs to him. Once
III a while am thrown, as | was last Sunday
when small, delicate and melancholy man
came dropping along by the wall Juggling away
at a big chain which he had in his hand Ha
looked like Clergyman and | made I'M INV
mind that he had very small Skye terrier or a
mongrel rat terrier with a blue ribbon around
its neck. The wall is high enough to see a
man s mead and shoulders, you know but Won
can't see the dogs over 1t. When the
ministerial-looking man hove in sight he proved
TO nave three or the most Notwithstanding
bulldogs ] had ever seen in INV life. TheS
were leaShed to cross stick which was al.
tached to CHAIN and they nearly pulled the
man of his feet. Every once in a while he
cLuooeu the oogs with his walking-stick. but
they took their.punishment like children drink
ing milk. They were all fighting dogs for thev
were Scared bruised and battered with torn
ears. aud one of them had broken leg. About
dozen toughs followed at a distance Of fifty
teet, looking worshipfully at the brutes Very
often an exceedingly small man. with a very
tall nat, Will wander in here clinging to the col
lar of maStif, who literally drags his owner
all over the place The big dogs are merely
fashion. NOBODY has any use for them for It is
not safe to allow them to run at large at any
time, no matter how well they are muzzled
Most or them are of such gigantic size that they
knock children down very frequently, and
sometimes cause serious accidents without be-
ing at all vicious or ugly. They are simply
playing but their strength is so great that they
are menace TO public safety"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
TOO BUSY EVEN 10 TALK
One Undertaken has Fif-
teen Bodies on Ice---
Hunting for Ice
Boxes.

A throng of women in black and few
men occupied or stood in front of NJ. J..
Boylan's undertaking establishment on
Pavonia avenue, this morning. Mr.. Boy
Ian was busy in receiving orders, and
m aking funeral arrangements.
II was never so busy since / have been
in the business So busy that l hardly
know my hand from my foot" said he.
81 have fifteen bodies on ice and orders
are coming in all the time. / had four
funerals yesterday and had hard work to
get through. Last Thursday | buried
Mrs. Kenely's child.fr No. 554 Grove
street, and now the mother is dead. The
cases include several diseases, but pnue-
monia and diphtheria have taken off most
of them"
Ex-Coroner j. V. Burke, of No. COL
Newark avenue, was just preparing to
attend funeral when / called.
''My business has more than doubled
the past few days he said. Il have been
compelled to double up every day. | own
my own hearse and coaches. / could not
have hired coacn or hearse yesterday
for love or money. A majority of the
deaths are from pneumonia"
Coroner James Murrer was also start
ing his coaches to funeral when called
at his office on Oakland avenue.
Il
Said he, II never was as busy since
went into the undertaking business.
have five bodies now on ice. Within a
week | have buried three from one fam
lily on Madison street, Hoboken. Pneu-
monia and diptheria seem to be the pre-
vailing diseases. This morning | was in
q wholesale undertaking establishment
in New York. They always have fifty or
sixty ice boxes to let to sections engaged
in the business. Yesterday every box
was out.
NO HEARsEs TO BE HAD.
"There is a tremendous rush of busi-
ness,'' said Undertaken Moran at noon to-
day. II never saw anything like it be-
| fore. was Obliged to wait till after four
O'Clock for hearse yesterday afternoon
| and did not reach the cemetery with the
| funeral cortege till nearly dark. Such a
demand for funeral coaches was never be-
| fore known. You could not hire one for
| love nor money yesterday.
II hear that John Mulqueeny, the Hen
| derson street milkman, died this morning
| from pneumonia. DR.. Dougherty, of Mer-
Ger street, is very i'll with La Grippe"
Assistant McKenna. at Undertaken
Brady's establishment, told me the firm
had its hands full yesterday. 1--WE re-
fused dozen or more orders for coaches, .
said he. The death of Barber Brill, of
Barrow street," was announced this
morning Bartender James Holland, of
McGuiness' saloon, and Captain Thomas
Moran, of Essex street, both died yester-
day, all three from pneumonia.
! TWELVE BURIED YESTERDAY.
| returned to Mr.. Coyle's establishment
and met the proprietor stepping out the
door.
s.Is there any truth. Mr.. Coyle, in the
report that you have fifteen bodies on ice,
victims of the prevailing epidemic?n
81 haven't got time, young man, to talk
| just now. / am terribly busymore than
| / can get through with. No, haven't
! fffeeE bodies on ice. Twelve of them
| were buried Yesterday and this morning.
| The orders are still coming in.n