davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
a Careful OBJ server.

The bevy Of girls in the doorway of store
closely and critically examining some delicate
fabrics in the light. says the New York Sun,
are living proofs that the art of lace-making is
being studied, the object being to make lace
for ones own wear. There is nothing quits SC
expensive in a womau's attire as laces, and only
a very few women, even in the highest society
are able to exhibit a fine collection It is the
hope of the girls now studying the art that they
shsn perfect themselves in it to such an ex
tent that they may make for their own and
their children's uses rare and beautiful speci.
mems OF the difficult handiwork. A man was
discussing the subject with girl who is N en-
thusiast In tue work.
Have you made any lace yet?" be asked.
"Oh, yes, / am wearing laces of Inv own
making at this moment
The young man looked the young lady over
carefully There was no sign of lace.
Il beg pardon" said he. Did / understand
you to say that you are now wearing lace that
you made yourself"
By this time the young woman was blushins
furiously, and she escaped from her compan,
ions scrutiny.
A day or two afterward they were playing
tennis, and the girl, in endeavoring to reach tor
ball, lost her balance. and fell with some con.
fusion to the ground. When the game was
over the young man remarked lightly TO her:
Il want TO congratulate you upon your skill as
a lacemaker."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
PERSONAL.
Ex-Gov. ALsER is negotiating for the pur
chase Of 10000 worth OF timber.

Ex-Gov ALazR is negotiating for the pur-
chase of 10000 worth OF timber.
JAMES WELLS. resident o. New Forrest.
England, has just entered into his 1O4th year.
AR B-NDzB is a prohibition candidate for the
Pennsylvania legislature He is an imported
citizen, but not an origin al package,
king OSCAR Of Sweden. 50 ad tired the Balti-
more that he sent his congratulations 70 Presi
dent Harrison, through Capt Scnley.
THE son of Aristotle Valaoritis. one of the
greatest pc Is of modern Greece" is prepar-
ing new edition of his fathers works.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, the father Of the Senate,
is now 50 years of age. Both IN years and con-
secutive service he is the Oldest senator.
c. P HUSTTSGToS's new and magnificent
man ion in New YORK is to be decorated with
carved heads of the robbsr barons of the
Rhiue.
RHoDA BRoUGHrox is 50 years old. white
haired and sunny faced. she has written twenty
two books, but only ten of them have been
printed.
Nix. EDISON predicts that the newspaper OF
the future viii be the product of a combination
of the phonoSraph and the typesetting
macnIne.
JEAN INGELow is a sweet faced lady with
snow white hair and indomitable industry. She
senis prose composition 70 several English
magazines
Col. A C. CoNeER, Ohio member of the re-
publican national committed predicts that both
Maj. Mckinley and ex-Ciov. Foster will be elected
to con sress
REV. JUSTIN D. FuLToS, having become pastor
of the Grace Baptist church. Montreal, an
nounces his intention OF making Montr cal his
permanent home.
LORD WoLsELEY believes that the Chinese are
the COMM; race. and th,t they will overrun the
world the moment great general or law-giver
arises among taem,
NINA MEIGGs, the daughter of Gen. Meiggs.
prominent in the American colony in London,
will marry Sir James McGrisor, of tie
Rifle Brigade, Oct. 30.
A PORTRAIT of Benjamin H. Brstow, formerly
Attorney General has been painted by Robert
Gordon Hardie at Brattleborough, Vt This is
for the Brlstow family in New York.
MRS. HoDesoN BURNETT is at Marienbad with
her invalid son. She is endeavorng to get
back to WORK again, and her friends hope she
will try the relief OF active occupation.
TIE condition of the King of Holland shows
no signs of Improvement He is constantly
confined to his bed. He suffers from insomnia
and can take no nourishment but milk.
JOSEPH PULITZER of the New York World.
Just home from Europe has SO far recovered
from his threatened blindness that he retains
perfect sight in one eye He wears blue eye
glasses.
By THE WILL of the late ]. c. Newton of Wor-
cester, Mass. the bulk of his estate of $4,000
is left to Amherst College as a permanent en-
dowment for the chairs Of Greek and the art of
sculpture.
Mrs LANGTRY's recreapt butler, william
Sumpter, is in trouble. His wife asks for di-
vorce and alimony, aud he makes answer that
he only gets 500 a month for butlering and
ste warding the Lily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
Choking of a Fierce Colonel.

Consterna lion is about the only word
tina; adequately describes the mental condi-
ton of the leading lights of the Republican
party since the latest didos Of Col. Editorial
Freak Shepard have resulted in battering
and bTuising the most acute sensibilities of
several very prominent citizsns of that
political complexion in the recent round
up for reform candidates in New York
city What he may do next to augment
his already great accommodations ofnotorety
is never to Re reckoned upon without any
degree OF certainty. So long as he confined
his perspiring energies 10 bestowing the
great American ballot upon lone country
darkies, and slaughtering southern
democrats with the but end OF
his title, or eating up the
provender Of eminent men, the z. 0. p.
thought he was a great institution and a
pretty fair sort of free circus. But when it
comes TO aiming his Cayuga county shindies
at the apostles of high tariff, Why.
that IS seditious-and enervating. That's the
trouble with these freaks They are just as
likely TO turn their barbaric yawp on the
wrong citizen as not. They lack discretion
and literary style. Their friends are con-
stantly kept in coadition of hysterical
apprehension lest the crank may suddenly
turn and step on the party slate, or burt
out a carefully conceived "snap" at disas-
trously premature moment. After eating
administration dinner the elder Immediately
proceeded to denounce the Catholics
in the most ferociously iucoherent manner,
in the name, but without the authority.
Of the administration. Then he invited
Gen. Alger to luncheon, and concealed
a stenographer behind screen to report
every utterance. Why, if the imprisoned
scribe had shifted single snort it might
have permanently disabled the generals
digestion and stopped his growth forever.
Beside, he might have seriously broken his
neck in traversing the stairs. Recently
the elder got DR.. Depew politically wal
Hoped, and now he is banging away at the
Catholics again, just for fun. That's what
makes the republican leaders run for cover.
They want to slide up close to him, and
metaphorically swat him on the ear with
stuffed club. His fool freaks" are dan
gerous. They must bottle him up at all
hazards. If his relatives and influential
partlsans can't do it, another afternoon
paper is to be started. Choke him off
That's the cry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
Only Had His Luck Left.

Maj. VIM. Irwin. an old-time politician, who
died in Harrisburg the other day, was dele
gate to the republican national convention in
1860. when Lincoln was nominated, says the
Philadelphia Press. Among the many reminis-
cences OF that historic occasion that the major
was fond of recalling was one in which several
men whose regulations are now national
figured amusjpgy.
"A republican convention was a novelty in
1860. the major used TO say, land hundreds of
depocrats focked to Chic go to see the fun
that year. Gen. j. B. Jackmsn the stiffest
kind of democrat, but n great friend of Simon
Iamerons s, was there, and never missed a
chance to give Cameron a lift aiming the dele
gates when he caught any of them outside
Gen. Jackman had QUILT the greater part of the
Philadelphia and Erie railroad and had made a
fortune among the big on of that day. He
was tptop fellow, and being true gentle
man, nobody enjoyed little game OF poker
more than he did. The morning after the ratf-
cation meeting over the nomination of Lincoln
| was at the Briggs house, where all the Penn
sylvania delegates stopped, and who should
come along but Gen. Jackman.
Halo Major" said he, come in and have
something.
Il went in, and after we had something the
general began to feel for his money. Every
pocket was empty"
There. " he exclaimed, some Internal black
republican has robbed me-
Il asked him how much he had lost"
Fifteen hundred dollars" he said. mo-
he said, hold on. Let-me-sees There was
$3.50 that Aleck Mcclure pulled out of me on
that full when thought sure he had nothing
but bob tail flush; there's the $50 had in
the jack pot that Thad Stevens walked away
with, and there's the $500 Andy Curtin coaxed
away from me by standing pat on an ace flush
and thought II was only one of his bluffs
thought was. There's 800 saved out of the
$1,000, and I'm only out $500 after ALL"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15

When poverty and wretchedness induce
the unfortunate to abandon life and by vic
lent means to end it, misery seems mitiga-
ton of the act. But when man of education
and affiuence in the morning of life termi-
mates his own existence without even the
pretext of apparent provocation, it really
appears unaccountable. Young Walter o.
Ke-nochan, formerly Of New Orleans, who
shot himself at the Delta Phi club in New
York last Sunday morning, was only &c
years old and worth over S50O,000. Ap-
parently he had everything to live for and
no reason to die. No other plausible excuse
can be copjectured than that he anticipated
serious illness. which seemed something oil
mania with him. 1t is a strange pecu-
harlty OF human nature that when we hav,
no real Ills we conjure up fictitious ones
Cnolera morous is heritage of the human
family. and if we don't get it why we mus
grunt anyhow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
roo Much 1aehthearred ,es=.

One afternoon at the Aibsmarle club. met
Sydney Webb. ens Of the most noted Of the So
cialists in En- :land. feeble, pale man. with
thin, unkempt beard. writes Elizabeth Bizland
in HarDer's Ba5ar. He is just come from a
tour through America and Is much displeassd
with many things there. He had anticipated
strong tendency everywhere to-
ward the social thef ries he holds. but finds a
in the hands Of rulers than thos be would over
turn in England he does not ike the big batons
the policemen carry but, most of all. he disap-
proves OF the general content and lighthearted-
ness he observes in Americans.
why, l cry, in amazement. isn't that
what your social revolution is 70 bring about
general ligat heartednesss Our people are con
tent becau'e most of them have plenty of work
and are well paid for it. Isn't it that sort or
content you are striving to bring about hereE
Nc" they all tell me, solemnly. We don t
want to make them contented; we want 70 IN
spire them with divine discomfort
But only that they may through lt reach 10
some conte It at last | protest. surely you
want the people to be happy"
No, - am told again. That is why we are
so discouraged about the Americans; they are
so material. They think happiness is the END
and aim OF life, whereas it is the worst possible
sign OF the condition they are In.
But If man leads a Wholesome, honest
life, and gets By his own efforts the things he
Graves, he can't help but be happy. insist
is it his duty to be unhappy II so, why
aren't you content TO leave the poorer classes as
they are? They are unhappy already why
substitute another sort of misery for what they
have?''
You don't understand, " they explain. you
take the American view that if man has all
his material needs satisfied he should be con-
tent. One can tell Americans anywhere; they
are always laughing and smiling and look so
pleased with themselves because the public
treasury is full and the country bursting with
corn and wine and oil. We want to do away
with the sordid miseries of the people here, so
that they can have time for spiritual d sconteat,
which is the only element of real growth"
Perhaps you are right. - | answered. Many
people come to lis every year with just those
ideas, Tut somehow when they get chance to
sell their honest endeavors for fair price,
when they get a chance to bring up hearty
happy boys aud girls, when tney feel no
pressure OF wrong or exactiop upon them, b ~
somehow exchange the divine discomfort they
brought from Europe to a content that may
not be divine, but is very good to SCI. and
makes them known everywhere for 4 sir cheer
full faces"
And then we all parted in exactly the same
opinions we began with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15

The annual meeting of the American Gas
Light Association to be held in this city this
year, beginning today and lasting until
next Friday evening, promises to be very
interesting and enjoyable oDe. The asso-
citation is the guest of the Mutual Gas Light
Company, which has a branch in this city,
of which Mr. David Douglas is president
Mr.. Douglas has made most satisfactory
arrangements for the entertainment
of the association, and he
will receive every encouragement and
assistance from the city authorities and
the citizens. Indeed, the city is glad to
welcome the association, and is under obi
cations to Mr.. Douglas for inviting the
association to hold its annual meeting here
If the visitors are not pleased with Savan-
nah it will not be because of any lack in
the heartiness of their welcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the fol! owing
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
j. II. BATES, 3S Park Row.
@. 2. RowELL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
W. ". SHAYP & Co, 81 Park Row
FRANK KIERNAS & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co. q Park Place.
J. w THOMPSON, 80 PARK Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
q. ". AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
@ R. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PETTENGILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Losp s. THOMAS, Is Randolph street
c NCINNATI-
EpwrS ALDEN COMPANY, Sc West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE H. P HUBBARD COMPANY. 25 Elm street.
ST LOUIS
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
MACON
Danny TELEGRAPH OFFICE. b97 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15

Now comes Capt. Harry Brown to the
front with few bland remarks upon "the
senatorial situation" One of Capt Browns
most striking peculiarities is said to be his
particularly expansive variety of ponderous
political tranquility that just spreads itself
over things and holds them down. 1t is this
superlatively tranquil sort of tranquility
that tranquilizes everything and the yaller
dog under the wagon. 1t treasures you and
braces you up and makes you bet on the
wrong horse. Last Sunday when he was
wading through mess of correspondence
he stopped right in the middle thereof to re-
mark to an Atlanta reporter: II think this
is very peculiarly interesting race for the
Unitod States Senate" That's true. Nc
chance for debate there. One of the greatest
peculiarities of the race is that there is only
one nag racing against the audience. He is
liable to win. Still the captain is as tran.
quill as tub of cold soup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
Mai. Ryals' Appeal.

In another column of this issue of the
MORNING NEWS will be found a strong ap-
peal to the democratic and conservative
voters of this congressional district from
Maj. G. M. Ryals, chairman of the demo-
cratic executive committee of the First
congressional district, to vote for Repre-
sentative Lester on Nov. 4. What Mai.
Ryals desires is that every democratic and
conservative voter of this congressional
district shall make it point to cast his
ballot for Col. Lester. He says, and very
truly too that unless the democrats control
the next House the force bill will be passed,
in all probability, and that then there will
be no more free and fair elections in the
south. The republicans, by the authority
of that bill. will establish returning boards
all over the south. and count the votes in
congressional and presidential elections to
suit themselves They will select the men
to represent the south in congress without
regard to the will of the people.
An effort is being made to carry this dis
trict for republican. and nothing will be
left undone to have a large vote cast for the
republican candidate, not SO much with
any expectation that he will be cleo led, but
with the hope that If the republicans have
control of the next House he will have
some slight ground for making contest
and will be counted in.
1t is the duty of every democratic and
conservative voter in the district to make
some sacrifice, If need be, to insure Col.
Testers election, and to that extent to help
make the next House democratic Too
many democrats have become indifferent
about voting at congressional elections. In
this district they feel so certain that their
candidate will be elected that they do not
take the trouble to 60 to the
polls and vote. They cannot
afford to be indifferent any longer.
The republicans have candidate in the
field. aud they are going Co try to make
him the representative. 1t is duty, demo-
cratic and conservative voters. which you
owe to yourselves, your party, your district,
the state and to the south, to see to it that
their attempt to capture the district fails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-Go Rule Lodge No. ~, l. Q.
o. F., Ladies' Hebrew Society; Savannah Tribe
No 4, l. o. r. NJ; Savannah Circle No. 8, X. 6.
E;S., F. and W. and c. and S. Railways Mutual
Relief Association; Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Crows of British
Steamships Navigation and Holstein; AS to
Bills Against British Steamships Ruperra and
Gladiolus; Notice of Special Legislation; South
ern Land and improvement Company; Title
Guarantee and Loan Company of Savannah,
Invoice of Assorted Hats at Jaudon's; Bill of
Fare at Fried & Hicks Restaurant To-day;
Faust Beer Patrons.
NORTHERN POTATOES To-DAY-A. Enrich &
Bro.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15


The MORNING News is published every day II
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months and $40 90 for one year.
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u 90; three months, 81 so; six months 20 %
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING. News, By mail, six times week
without Sunday ISSUE, three months, - OV'
SIX months. 81 90; one year. IS 90
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekiy. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 20 SIX
months, s. SO; one year, s. CO.
The SUNDAY NEWS by mail, one year. 81 90:
The WEEKLY NEws By mail one year, VI %
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, cheek or registered letter. Cur
tency sent by mail al risk OF senderS
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRNING News" Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices. amuse-
ments and cheap or want column, 10 cents a
hne. Fourteen lines of agate type-equal 10
one inch space in depth the standard of
measurement Contract rates and discounts
eaade known on application at business office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15

Millionaires Leland Stanford and Coils
P. Huntington are at dollars drawn. They
are in very fierce humor. Zach has
spoken unexpectedly of the other and both
are red-hot about it. 1t all started by
Huntington taking occasion to dump Stan
ford out OF the presidency of the Southern
Pacific railway while he was in Europe, and
then climbing into the chair himselfs
Afterward he also referred to Stamford as q
back number" or words to that effect
Stanford has adhered to dignified course
in regard to Huntington's vicious letters and
the charges that he 1.-THE Anator) used railroad
influence to advance his personal interests,
but despite his patience and self-control, he
has felt the attacks keenly, and would be
more than mortal if be didn't thirst for re-
venge. His personal adherents, who are
said to comprise nine-tenths of the Southern
Pacific employees, would be de-
lighted to see him adopt fight
ing tactics and knock out Huntington,
who is disliked because of his cold-blooded
temperament. It is understood from inside
sources that Stanford's friends have
secured the support of Mr. Hubbard, Mrs.
Hopkins Ssarle's confidential lawyer, and
they have strong hopes that she herself
will soon be brought to see that the in
terests of the company can best be served
by restoring Stanford to power or placing
Col. Fred Croker in the presidency. She
holds the balance Of power, and either
faction which secures her aid can control
the company and elect the president. She
is said to have expressed disgust at Hunt
iugton's petty revenge on Stanford and
regret that she aided in placing him in
power. But when Stanford, who is said to
be quite popular, gets to canvassing the
state. then we may expect to see :un and
hear the dollars rattle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15

Two women were recently arrested in New
York on the charge Of completely in swind-
ling English investors In London. They turn
out to be the wives of E. J. Field and w.
w. Miller, formerly Of Chicago, who con-
Field & Co., now missing. Likewise the
assets. 1t is matter OF 100000 or more.
Everything seems TO have been carefully
planned, aud there is little doubt but the
implicated people, who are very sharp, will
wholly escape punishment They have
| SOS, 0co here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15

Away out in Arizona they have taken to
the naughty eastern tricks and the latest
styles in swindling. One man bearing the
name of ]. NJ. Wilson, and many others be-
sides, is said to have bled and died for his
insurance several times. In all it amounted
TO q goodly sum, which, with the conniv.
ance of his wife, he got. But the Insurance.
people have him now and threaten to make
the Christmas holidays very unpleasant for
him. When he gets out of this little diff.
Guilty he ought, just for the novelty of the
thing. to try honesty. That is said to be
the best policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
A Song.
jones W'hftcomb Riley.

There is ever song somewhere, nv dear:
There is ever something sings Away:
There's the song OF the lark when the skies are
clear,
And the song of the thrush when the skies are
gray.
The sunshine showers across the grain,
And the biuebird trills in the orchard tree:
And in and out when the caves drip rain.
The swallows are twittering ceaseesslv.
There is ever song somewhere, my dear.
Be the skies above or dark or fair.
There is ever song that our hearts NAV hear
-, Ihere is ever song somewhere, my dear
There is ever song somewhere!
There is ever song somewhere, my dear.
~, In the midnight black or the midday blue;
The robin pipes when the sun is here.
And tne cricket chirrups the whole night
through.
Inc buds may blow and the fruit may grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp and sere.
But whether the sun, or the rain, or snow:
There Is ever song somewhere, nv dear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15

Millionaire George M. Pullman, the palace
car magnate, has just won a suit involving
S25, 0O0. 900 against the Wagner Palace Car
Company for infringement Of the vestibule
patent Under the decision of Judge Colt,
of the United States circuit court of Boston,
the Wagner company can not use a vesti-
bule any longer. They must get out OF
the vestibule, so to speak. But both
companies will continue to use the same
large pockets on the porters as heretofore.
No patent on them. Nor flies either.