davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
Patient.

In certain people patience has accomplished
its perfect work, says the Youths ComDanion
why, she was sucl patient woman" said a
son. euogiZing his mother, that she'd leC me
eat eighteen hot pancakes as she fried EN-, and
then go and mix another batchln Whether
such long suffering is alto -ether to be desired
would probably be disputed by the dyspeptic.
a Quaker one day driving through a narrow
lane met a young man, who was also driving
There was not room for them to pass each other
unless one should turn back to a point where
the lane was broader
Il won make room for you!" cried the young
man See if do
Il think / am older than YOU" said the
Quaker. Il have Alright to expect thee to turn
about"
''Weu, l WON'T" resumed the other and null.
ing out newsp per he began reading. The
Quaker settled back in his chair and pIacidly
contemplated the landscape.
'Friend,' said he finally, when thou hast
read that paper Should be glad if thou wouldst
lend 1t TO me-"
The calm assumption of ability TO wait in
definitely was too much for the young man.
and he yielded his point.
Browns Bronchial TrOches' are excellent.
for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat. They
are exceedingly effective 49, hristtdn World
Lonodn, England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
The MORyIso NEws is OF nle at the following

The MORNING. News is OF hle at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

The New York World related little
story the other day about the late Charles
Sumner. 1t said that the day of his third
election to the United States Senate he was
busy in his law office, and when some
friends came in to congratulate him, he did
not at first take in the situation, but finally
said: 80! yes; this is the day for the
election for SENATOR The " ord draws a
comparison between Mr.. Summers course
and that of Mr.. Calvin S. Brice in the
matter of a senatorship, and it is unneces-
sary to say that it is as severe as possible
upon Mr.. Brice. who, Notwithstanding the
statements of his enemies, has no doubt
conducted clean canvass. Possibly if the
truth were run to ground, it would be
found t. at upon the occasion referred to
Mr.. Sumner knew perfectly well what
action lad been taken, and had, in fact,
done everything necessary to secure his re-
election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

At masquerade ball in ST. Petersburg
the other night young lady created a SEN
sation by personating the influenza. She
called herself Miss Grippe, and was dressed
in an oriental costume, whose high head
dress bore upon it the names of physicians
who had written about the sickness. Her
skirt represented a map of Europe, with
the infected districts marked AID colored,
so as to show the progress of the malady.
The next day prominent club of the city.
composed entirely of noblemen, voted her
present for having designed an original and
a striking costume.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
The South Alone Must Settle 1t.

From the ClereI n I Press (Deni.l.
Perhaps it viii be finally concluded that when
social and political prob ems that involve tens
OF millions ot people are to be disposed of. those
lnteres ed are the best qua flied to do the dis
posing. Tne race question south is the greatest
as well as the most lamentabls one before the
country. II The south itself cannot settle it,
tn re will be no settlement. No man ever had
the genius TO frame successful indictme I
against millions, and attempts at guardianship
for millions have never been successful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

1t is painful to observe that the northern
republican press has nothing to say about
the howl that is going up from grand army
men in New Orleans, because it has been
decided that colored grand army post
may be organized there. Is the northern
republican press going to desert the dear
colored brother at this juncture9 Won't it
say a word in his behalf!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Rev W. II. Heard (colored) continues to
write letters to northern newspapers, ma
hgnng the southern white people, and en-
couraging the southern blacks to deeds of
violence. He uniformly speaks of his
alleged knowledge of affairs in the south as
having been gained while on "a recent visit
through North and South Carolina and
Georgia" He never alludes to his conduct
while he was a citizen of Ebert county.
Georgia, and Of Athens. If the northern
people knew Heard as well as the people Of
Georgia 90, they would place no reliance
upon anything he might say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
What Shepard Wants to Do.

From the Boston Herald HRd).
Editor SheDard's offer to contribute $500 to
the Grady monument fund on condition that he
Is permitted u write the epitaph. isn't likely to
De accepted, We are PLEASED 10 obs rye. He
may bring the scriptures into journalism as
! ng as be pleases to do So but ne will fni a
lack Of cooperation in his efforts 10 drag poll
tics into the graveyard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Ex-senator Platt says that the time is
not distant when the people of Alabama
and Tennessee will join the ranks of protec-
ton, and wheel into the republican column.
That is the opinion of one man. and it is
not based upon thorough knowledge of
the southern people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Mayor Grant, of New York. is no longer
regarded as presidential possibility, if he
ever was seriously, but the New York news
papers, irrespective of party, still say that
he writes sensible and vigorous messages;
and SO he does. His first was a daisy and
the one he sent in the other day was OF the
same sort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

There are some very foolish men among
colored people who are reputed to be SEN
sible and intelligent. John NJ. Langston,
for instance, in a speech in Washington the
other night, charged Gov. Richardson, of
South Carolina, with being afraid the
Barnwell lynchers would be caught He
made this charge because the reward offered
was not more than 5000 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

In his message to the Ohio legislature Gov.
Foraker speaks Of the quickly suppressed
White Cap outbreak" in that state. 1t will
be remembered that Foraker issued brave
order for the White Caps to disband, and
that they went right ahead with their
bloody work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Supt- j. T. Beeks, of the public schools of
Orlando, Fla, has sent out unique notice
that the teachers, pupils, and patrons of the
Orlando schools will observe Arbor dav,
Jan. II, by planting trees, shrubs, ETC., on
the school grounds and city lots. They will
take their dinner with them, and will make
the day one Of pleasure as we'll as of profit.
This is a very good idea, and one that
might be adopted by all of the other schools
of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
eeclste,ed az he FonoTioe IN slvlnHlA

The HoaSr.,e Ezurs n published every Gay BE-
fhe year and Il srve5 % SUBSCRIBERS an The cifJ
O. & cents Eeek g 10 g month, - " Tor siA
months end SO 90 for one year
Tbs MoESTHs &xvs, b. Tidii, one nonta-
A. OC. three monshs. e 90; aI monthS> s. 20
are year SO o..
ne NoEsslNe News. BY mall. six tiInss Eeek
trithouG Sunday issue, three months . w
Egx mouths. "a 90; cne year s. o.
TIE MoRETNa NEEs, Tri-Weekly, Mondays.
weduesdays ana Fridays. or Tuesdays Tnurs-
Saws and Sct.Irdays three months. 81 d six
months Sc 50: Que year, IS 70
M SryDAY News. by mail one year, - 90.
Tlls WEEKLY NEvs. ~ RS1ii. ons year. 81 -
BubscnpEloas paysble in advance. Remit By
post-i order. check or registered letter Cur
Felcv sent by mail al risz OF ~enderS
Letters and kilograms shoull be addressed
shozSISo News" Savannah. Ga
Advertising rates made knowo On application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Miss Gail Hamilton has returned to the
bosom Of the Blaine family. This being
true, PERHAPS Brother Blaine, with Miss
Calls advice. will take some action in the
Colombia affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
Gathering the Helatives In.

From the Nelc Orleans States (Dem1
cousin Of Benjamin Harr son cropped up in
Iowa the other day, and as soon as he made
hmseir known he was presented with an Office.
Ben IS det -rmined to provide for lis whole tribe
if the Offices viii hold out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
Florida,s Phosnhates.

The people Of that part of Florida in
which phosphates have been discovered are
i'll pretty high state of excitement, AMI
they have very good reason to be. The phos-
phate deposits promise to be very rich, and
to extend over a large section Of country.
Already companies have been formed hav
ing millions of dollars of capital. TO mine for
the phosphates, and there has been a won
derful advance in prices of lands in the
phosphate territory.
If the phosphate deposits prove to be as
rich as they are thought to be, Florida will
soon be able to supply the world with phos-
phate, and will have the means of enrich
ing her own lands at a comparatively small
cost per acre. The phosphates of low grade.
which will not bear shipping abroad, will
be used at home, and will be sold 50 cheaply
that they will be within the reach of all
who need them
Jacksonville is already talking about
being the shipping point OF the phosphates
sent to foreign markets, and some of her
people predict that she will have 100, 900
inhabitants within few years. They are
too sanguine. In view of the fact that
Savannah has much deeper water than
Jacksonville, and can therefore accommo-
| date much larger vessels, the chances are
| that she, and not Jacksonville, will be the
shipping point for the phosphates How
ever, it will be time enough to talk about
shipping point for the phosphates when the
| phosphate mines begin TO be developed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

The esteemed weather bureau should be a
little cautious how it predicts cold waves.
The cold waves for some time have had a
way of refusing to bulge when ordered out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Under IA law passed at the last session Of
the legislature, the anniversary of Gen
Lees birthday will be a legal holiday in
this state, but this year Jan. 10 falls on
Sunday. OF course the demonstrations in
honor of Gen. Lees memory should take
place Monday, Jan 90 By the way, Ap-
pleton's cyclopedia says that Gen. Lee was
born June T. Even an encyclopedia doesn't
know everything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

The New York Star refers to Senator
Blair as ''the Col. Shepard of the United
States Senate" 1t is hard to tell whether
this is the rougher on Senator Blair or Col.
Shepard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

The Macon Neies is disposed to grumble
because Macon is not represented on the
new board of directors of the Central rail-
road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

Another Surplus Depicting Scheme.
From the PhflGdelDhia Times Iad).
Senator Fryes subsidy bills seem to have
been dra u chiefly 70 enable ship owners TO sail
L. INFO the Sllrllue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Upon tWo recent occasi ons set apart for
marriages, complete surprises were in store
for the guests. At Schuyler. Neb., Miss
Nellie Poole was to marry MIR. Peterson,
and among the attendants were George
Poole and Miss Belle Worth. Poole got the
clergyman's consent to marry him and Miss
Worth before performing the other cere-
mony. and after both ceremonies had been
performed, the brand-new Mrs. Poole was
astonished to receive congratulations upon
her marriage She said that Mr.. Poole had
told her that she must go through with
some sort of a ceremony before she could
act as bridesmaid. She refused to live with
her husband, and her father is taking steps
to have the marriage annulled. The other
surprise was in Fairfax county, Virginia,
where, after many people had gathered in
church to witness a marriage ceremony,
they heard the minister read a certificate
that the couple had been married since
Nov 9 last. The wedding feast was spread
all the same, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Senator Chandler's proposed constitu-
tional amendment, that congress may pro-
vide for the punishment of murder and
other felonies in states where such crimes 60
unpublished is one of the most curious
measures ever introduced by that crank.
OF course it will never get through con-
gress. Those northern senators whose states
fail to punish White Caps will vote against
it right along, and, in fact, it is doubtful if
anybody besides Chandler favors it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

1t is rumored that three young ladies,
daughters of cabinet officers, will be mar
ried in Washington this winter. Miss
Blaine is one of them, but the names of the
other two are left to conjecture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

a popularity OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that while it purifes the blood, it imDarts
new vigor to every function of the body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Capt. Smith Cook has again been elected
doorkeeper of the Kentucky legislature,
and his election shows anew that the longest
pole knocks the persimmon. He is seven
feet high, wears No ~ hat, and No.
Is shoe He has Travelled with several cir
cuses, and last year Buffalo Billy wanted
to ta.e him to Europe. This Kentucky
giant viii be able to prevent the entrance of
people who should not get into that part of
the capitol over which he stands guard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

Dr. William a. Hammond and his sor,
who is also physician, are being sued by
Mrs. John P. Ross, of New York, for s., O00
Mrs Ross alleges that her husband was
afflicted with a nervous disease previously
unknown to meiical science; that Drs.
Hammond attended him, and that, at his
death, they offered her 81, 200 for his body.
She alleges, also. that she received only s25
from them. In justice to Drs.. Hammond it
should be said that they deny having made
any such offer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-01
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON D. O. THURSDAY

Clara for the sake OF one who saved her prob
ably from life of sin and shame-my dear,
lost mother. We are fond of her, too for her
own sake. Though giddy aud thoughtless we
believe Clara has no harm in her, and If she
has a good husband she will be good wife. AS
for you, Mr. Chapman, / need not say that i
like--that is, have liked --you-"
Her voice faltered her lips quvered. He,
also, was deeply affected. Again he attempted
to take her hand but she withdrew it reso-
lutey, and with violent and successful effort
for selfmastory, she resumed her DISCOURSE:
" For these reasons have thought it best
and my father has now consented 10 my project
to bestow upon Clara, as wedding gift, the
sum of $1,000, being money left me by my
mother, to use as | saw iit after ! reached
womanhood. / have therefore drawn this
check on the Bank of Stockton for that
amount to the order of Clara Chapman, which
can be Cashed by her as soon as she has the
right to sign that name as your WIFE,"
Chapman spoke not, unable to analyZe the
conflicting emotions by which he was en-
thraied.
Seeing his attitude of indecision, Clara be-
| thought her of her one attribute of power-the
force of personal charm. Creeping TO his side
she lifted her fascinating face TO his, aud mur-
INJURED:
49, 90 will marry Clara, won't 'oo2"
For tho third time in his life he kissed her.
The third time is a charm.
T'ho Reverend Mr.. Edwards brought out his
Prayer book, the Rogcrses were called in as
witnesses, and Willard Chapman and Clara
Romaino were duly pronounced man and vile.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-01

supposed servant, that Abigail actually
laughed.
aSpoons all right, Mrs. Rogcrs?" she in
quired.
quarters again. and you be ali right, too.
You amt no thief, and not no other kind NV
\ had character. neither. Mrs Sophrony
Rogers wasn't born yesterday, though she
NAV look it."
Abigail assured her that she did not look
as if She was born yesterday.
Course it's best TO take character oil OF
helm" continued the eyer-ruminant land
lady stin pursuing her fixed idea. when
YOU live in cities, an kin pick an choose.
But here to Stockton, my soul, were so put
shout for a-body 10 do thing, that II we
don't harbor them that comes, we can't mar
Every harbor in the world is subject to
the same conditions, / suppose" returned
Miss Morton.
The conversation was brought TO ter
mination by the entrance of the husband,
Rogers. who told his wife he wanted her;
and She went with him, leaving Ablgah
alone.
aIoNE WITH HER WRETCHED SECRET!
Alone with the evidence of that secret press
inr heavily AGAINST her heart! Alone with
ibg I-noyyledtse that she had become, through
thcse miserable circumstances, tr3nsgressoE
from the path of iilial duty
Her solitude had this advantage: she was Tree
90 weep uHuaseryed.
But not for long. Mrs. Rogers returned in
q great hustle NJ,
said she. and says they're hungry as hawks
Pears something happened TO the buggy, an
that tarTied them But. land sakes, am GO
inc 10 cook EN- up any dinner! Jlst Teaeh Ht
down that cheese there, and III get plate o
crackers. Rogers is making them coupe ol
glasses og lemonade"
an the front parlor They can sit there and
have this snack. The dining-room table Is SCI
for supper-I don't want them 10 60 aud mess
that upH
Abigail placed the lunch on a tray.
"Yan list carry that in to them said Mrs
Rogers adding two small red napkins
again the unfortunate : help ie!i TO treih,
bling. So violently that the tin waiter almost
slipped from her grasp.
Mrs. Rogers" she gasped, will you excuse
NY going in2 ! really do not feel able. "
sob fudgcln calculated the now really Iratt
landiadv. snalChiug the tray from the qulver-
ing hands Of the pale girl beside her; " what
the matter Of You nowf hou be just IKE tht
rest-eam'i do nothing that's wanted. Such
airs You better 20 take il easy IN the parloi
vourself-or set down and play the pyanDer
whv dou'l you? Sakes alive! What styit
helD do rut on : Shouldn't wonder as You bet
ter 80 keep Nr. Morton company, while he
writing has mail in my back Parlor setting
room /"
Her listener nroiited by this wise suggestion
No sooner had Mrs Rogers lett the kltcheT
than Abigail Morton also departed from IT
Crossing the hail on Iipioe. she softly turned
the knob of The door Of the back parlor, an6
entered her fathers presence
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-01

Comrade George w. Gageby. Second Lieuten-
ant, Co ID, 5lth Pa, says in a letter to The
NATIONAL tribune:
Please say To the Cannoneer that / think he
il the first Sixth Corps man who have heard
speak or know 10 write OF that battle at Cedar
Greek, Va, October ID, 1864, who did not con-
denim the Eighth Corps for running that morn
ing. My regiment was on the front We were
up aud in our broastworks, where we stayed
till we saw it would be capture to remain
Then we fell hack. but found nothing 10 rally
on. stopped with the Vermont Brigade few
moments Some of the officers advised me TO
go to the rear, where would find a skrmish-
line, there gather up my company aud all there
was OF my regiment. take them TO the LETT OF
the line of battle aud begin again. l did 30.
aud we helped To finish the day work. hope
someone who knows will some day explain
how it was that those rebels were allowed to
como in around US the way they did.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-01

Tile Georgia Cracker WHO aisiook Lime for PhOs-
phatr.
The phosphate beds produce lots Of funny in
stances tall, lanl Cracker entered chem
lists Office the other day with handkerchief
full of rock aud sand and in husky and eX.
cited whisper said:
"Mistor, be you alone"
"Yes, SIR"
"Can lock this door p
"Yes, If you wish"
After locking the door and seeing that no
one was hiding anywhere the Cracker slowly
undid his handkerchief and handed some rocks
to the chemist for inspection, aud asked !:
"What do you think of that2"
The chemist carefully examined it and said ::
I" ! do not think much of it, nj the same time
pouring some acid on IL, which caused it to
eiierveBce like a seidIitz powder.
Cracker-Wbat does that show2
Chcmist-That shows it is "A llrst-class sample
OF lime with no hone phosphate about it.
cracker-Boas, are you sure about that
stuff?
Chemist-Yes; very sure.
Cracker with long drawn breath)-Weli
I've married widdcr with hill plumb full
of that stuff an ] thought it was phosphate
I'm In for il, amt II Good-by.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-01
Harvesting Machinery from the Worlds Fair CIty.

CHICAGO, April 18th, 1850 SPscial. "A
monster freight train drawn by two engines
left this city today for Minneapolis. The on-
tire train was loaded with Deering 'l'wins Bind
ers aud Deering Mowers. from the works of
WIN. necriBg * Co., this city, said 10 be the
largest manufacturers OF harvesting machinery
In the world. The train was highly decorated
and q brass band in uniform accompanied it.
On one car a binder and mower were shown
set up ready for work. Dispatches from points
passed Ia. day show that enthusiastic crowds
greeted the train at all stations, aud tho trip
so far is one grand triumphal procession. IL is
not unusual for this firm to send solid train
loads OF machinery eli over the country, but
this train attracts especial attention.