davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
The Situation in Brazil.

The statement of Dictator Fonseca that
peace prevails throughout Brazil is not
credited either in this country or Europe.
Indeed, very little news that is received
through government sources is regarded as
reliable, and nearly all that comes from Rio
Janeiro is virtually from the government,
because all dispatches are subjected TO rigid
government inspection. Even the news
papers Of Rio Janelro are permitted to pub
lish only such matters as are favorable to
the government.
1t has not been possible. however, to close
all the avenues through which news is re-
ceived, and 1t is known that the condition of
affairs in the republic is far from encourage
ing. There is open revolt in the state of Rio
Grande do Sui. The governor has been
forced to abandon his Office and his place
has been taken by junta. which is said
to have the support Of hastily collected
army Of 10000 men.
1t is also asserted that preparations are
being made to march on Rio Janeiro. I'm
less Dictator Fonseca's soldiers are much
more loyal to him than they are believed to
be, it will not take the revolutionists long to
overthrow the dictator's government.
The trouble in Brazil is causing a great
deal Of uneasiness in financial circles in
London where Brazilian bonds are held to a
very large amount Only about a year ago
the failure of the Argentine Republic to
sustain its credit almost wrecked the Bar
ing Bros. and carried financial distress into
thousands of English homes. This trouble
in Brazil threatens disaster to Brazilian Sc
curities. 1t is not to be wondered at, there
fore. that there is an uneasy feeling in Eng
land.
The deposed monarch, Dom Pedro, seems
to think that the republic will MT last much
longer, and that there will be demand for
his return. He hes announced his willing
ness to set up his government again. There
is no probability, however, that he will be
recalled. The republic has come to stay,
but it may be years before it will be firmly
established. It is only about year old and
has not had a fair trial There may be
revolutions, dictators and juntas, but event.
ually the republic will get on a substantial
foundation. If Dom Pedro has hope of
being emperor again he might as we'll aban-
don 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
Let It Be a Clean Contest.

There Is no good reason why the contest
for speaker should not be a clean one. All
Of the candidates have good records and no
one Of them would do anything to gain an
| advantage over his opponents that he would
| not like to have known. There is no ground
| therefore. for personalities, or for charges
| which are intended to cast doubt upon the
integrity of the candidates.
The charge published the other day In the
Baltimore Herald, that Mr.. Mills had
agreed, II elected, to appoint committee
on coinage that would prevent any legisla-
ton on silver was an inexcusable and I'M
justif1able attack upon that candidate. He
is not the sort OF a man to make bargains
Of that sort. 1t is true that he does not
think it advisable to make the silver ques :
ton an issue in the presidential campaign,
but 1t can be stated positively that to gain
support In his canvass for speaker he would
any other public matter.
And Judge Cristi is called the candidate
Of the real estate ring of Washington p
Was there ever q more unjust charge made
against any public mani Judge Crisp, dur
ing his pnblic career, has never been known
to be the friend of rings" or to have an
interest in jobbery of any kind. If there
is real estate ring" in Washington it is
safe to assert that he is not
personally acquainted with the members
Of it. II he should be chosen speaker rings
and jobbing lobbyists would receive no
favors from him. But there are those who.
having read the charge against him, will
believe that he is a bad maa from Georgia
who is seeking position Of power in order
to I'LL his pockets. The charge will not hurt
him, of course, in the estimation Of thos,
who know him.
The charge against Mr.. Springer is that
If he should be elected speaker he would use
the whole influence of his position to dump
the contents Of the treasury into the laps of
the worlds fair managers. He is undoubt>
edly very anxious for the success Of the
fair, but he has already made his record
with respect to it. Besides, there is not
much probability that he will get the speak.
ership. But if by any chance he should get
the Office, he wouldn't be quite 30 liberal
with the public money as it is claimed he
would.
There is no reason for these charges
against the candidates They are men of
ability and the highest character. The
charges will not COST those against whom
they are made any votes, but they may in
jure them In the estimation of the public.
Let the qualifications of the candidates be
considered and let the one best qualified be
chosen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
a Question of Minor Importance.

A Question OF Minor Importance.
In a recent article the New York World.
assuming that Mr.. Cleveland would
be nominated and elected in 1892,
asked: After 1895, what Il took the
ground that Mr.. Cleveland could
not be renominated in 1896 in view Of the
unwritten law against third term, and
inquired whether it would be wise to change
leaders in 1896. One conclusion from the
article is that il it would not be wise to
change lenders IN 1896 it would not be adj
visable to nominate Mr.. Cleveland in 1892.
because the unwritten law against a third
term would stand in the way of his renomi-
nation.
But what is the use Of bothering about
1922 A change Of leaders is as likely TO be
followed by success as the retention OF Old
leaders. Mr.. Cleveland was renominated
in 1888, and was beaten, and 1t looks as if
the republicans would change leaders next
year, although Gen. Harrison has had but
one term.
II the prevailing sentiment in the Demo-
cratic party were that Mr.. Cleveland could
be elected in 1892 it would be folly to refuse
to nominate him simply because he could
not be chosen to lead the party in 1896. It
will be time enough to think of 1896 when
we get through with 1892. {
A party stands just as good chance for
success with new leaders after President
has had one term as 1t has after he has had
two terms. II Mr.. Cleveland had beer
elected in 1888 the Democratic party would
have had TO enter the contest In 1892 with
new leaders. Why, then, should it worry
itself about new leaders in 1902
It is certain that IL Mr.. Cleveland should
be elected President in 1892 he would Civ,
the country four years Of good government
Under his administration the party woulC
make record that would be extremely
helpful to it. A good record with chang
| OF leaders is better than bad record will
| old leaders.
The question the World has raised doesn'
| appear to be an important one from AM
standpoint. 1t is a question that can b
handled so as to attract attention, but i
cannot be so magnified as to demand tn,
serious consideration of the party.
| The concensus Of opinion in the Demo-
cratic party now seems to be that Mr.
Cleveland is the strongest man that could
be nominated. 1t is believed that he could
solutely necessary to democratic success
II this belief should exist when the national
convention meets he would be nominated.
The convention would not pause to ask
what Of 1S96l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
Seeing the Players Come Out.

Ii was at the back door of a popular price
theater after the Saturday matinee. Ranged
in line before this awe-inspiring and mysterious
portal stood double row Of grimy faced chill
dren, says the New York Commercial who nad
previously viewd the performance from the
gallery S beetlings nights at an expense of one
dime per capita. They were waiting TO SEES
those marvellous beings. the actors and actress
es. pass out, and asst they appeared and scurried
homeward one by one the following are types
OF the comments which greeted them:
Hey, Rodney, pipe der mug dat throwed der
lady in de tapk!'
Arr, cheese it: he's de dood wot fished her
out"
Say, Slugg rs, I could take me oat dat lady
wu7 a brewnrt in de play, an now sae's got
yaller cullerad hair;''
cit onter de funny man! Hey, Swipsey,
he looks like Teller dat drives a hearse, don't
he?"
The heavy man was welcomed with a broad
side of such EXPLANATIONS as "Ratsl" and
We're on ter yer!" A prolonged "Oh h-h!''
greeted the peroxide-of. hydrogened ingenue,
and when the leading LADY appeared. resplenh-
ent in st al skin sacque, the children uttered an
"ah." that lasted an entire minute.
Then the stage doorkeeper looked out from
his lair and shouted: ''Be off wit yeez" Where
at all fed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17

Up in Maine the ministers are waging a
lively pulpit war upon the unauthorized
liquor traffic and the saloonists have lately
been egging them on. That is to say the
saloonists have been pelting the good clergy
men with imperfect eggs because they don't
patronize the spirituous "home industry"
AT the town of Lincoln they even went so
far as to have Congregationalist minister
turned out of his boarding house because
he was too active in his advocacy of tenn
perance to suit them. What seems to be
needed up in Maine is somebody with cour-
age enough TO organize fence rail excursion
on which all those saloonists should be pro-
vided with free tickets and pressed to attend
the festivities. That Is about the only
effective way Of dealing with people who
attempt to violently override the law in
such high-handed manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
BRIGHT BITS.

LIsAsDLoRD- Therel be the devil to pay il you
yoang gentlemen break anything here
College Boy-Well, l have just broken q glass
so here's your money.-Kdte Fields Wdsh-
fngton. 49, a
"AEEs'r you afraid thatyou are living rather
Too welffor your health - asked the chicken,
II amt in this for my heaph,'' answered the
turkey, between pecKs. II am out for the stuff,
80 to speak. "-lndidnGpol Journal
sss TIE long delayed millennium
BIS Would seem less dimly far,
y e If men were only half as good
: E p As their sweethearts think they are.
~ - - -Neo York Herald.
EDIroR-weT. sir, did you interview that
Rsp5fssrNI ssF fer. butt she refused to
s1 ss' sas.! !'''''l'5 she d'Ad' : Detroit
$50 YOUR SON has been starring as an actor
Mr.: OashcounterY",,
DO sell me all about himl Who is supporting
81 am "--Sultrlore american.
MRS. HICKs-There is one thing about q man
never could understand.
Hicks-What is thatf
Mrs. Hicks-Why he chains up his watch and
spectacles and gives hiseollar button the free
dom OF the whole house.-Neac YORK. Herald.
A HANDSOME. shiny. new silk hat
- He wears today with proper pride
The evidence conclusive that
He votedlon the winning side
-Aeto York Press.
Mrs. GAzzAM--Why. Mrs. Swayback. the last
time saw you your hair was blonde. Now it is
Mrs. Sway backkYes; you know my husband
died since then.
Yes
And dyed, too."-Smith-Gray Monthly.
= FbspSF NhsS makes Billy the Bur
ghspat % 50 nsaK aifs? He refuses to recog
sses6d- Tenafe=weff;-you see, sncs he
served out term tor robbipg swell house on
Fifth avenue he is so puffed up with pride that
there is no getting along with him.-Teras
% 'ssoTy,s- mr,,rA.,.,AM..n . 70, t,.,.n..
asanSbody,S ana he's got rich by watering his
sss8-+caa fsoasld9 tbos altogether fioored)-
II he waters his raitroat stock he does it by i'm
merslon,- Chicago 1rfotsT1e
@YoB,RE not going to marry that conceited
Old coxcomb Johnson are you, KateI"
Yes. dear. But you must not speak of him
so disrespectfully."
him. But, really, why do you do SOW
Because, when asked him if he really loved
me he said he would die for me. And that's the
kind of a rich old husband l want. "-Fhiladel-
FAIR cHARMER." exclaimed the enraptured
youth, "be mine."
Alas; Adolphusl'' signed the lovely queen of
the chorus girls "there are obstacles in the
waYyn
tsss-s'Name them ~ he cried impetuously.
Iphigenia- ILucllle, Helene and
Arabee-my grandchild Dire n, you know. They
might not like you" % bna
y And the wild winds eh4oaned and whistled
without and the sun saRkieIike a huge ball Of
frozen blood in the gloomy vest Chicago
Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17

The MORNING HKws is on Ole at the following
ulacesL WHARF Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
]. B. BATES, 50 Park Row.
g. P. RowKIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
". W. SHARP & Co., q Park Row.
Prank KEENAN, & Co.. 1873 Broadway.
DAuCHY Co., q Park Plaoa
J. ". THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
AkHRIcAN EBwsPAPKR PuBLIsHKRs' ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AYER & Sox. Times Building
BOSTON
q. r NILES, 2oo Warrington street.
pxrTzSGTLL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Lord & THOMAS, u Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
RDwrN ALpKH COMPANY, 90 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE n P. HUBBARD COMPANY, % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHBsMAx & Co.. 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRsnso NEWS BUREAU, 80 Whitehall street.
MACON
pAnY TELEGRAPH OvY1cH. 5W Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
Political Proverbs.

A man that will sell his vote, writes ledge
Waxen. in the Detroit Free Press amt titten to
raise boy.
A woman with a family of children amt got
much time to bs thiukin' about her rights.
Thar amt no better stump speech than a fat
hog and a full corncrib.
It's a mighty dirty baby that a candidate
won't kiss.
A man that kin vote, and won't vote, ought TO
be male to vote.
The people that holers the loudest about
havin decent politicks is the ones that does the
least to make EN- that way.
Some politishans don't keer what rode they
take to git to something they want
Modern patriots behaves in the addidge:
Hard work and no pay makes Jack dull
boy"
A good many public men ought to be muz-
zled.
Public men gifts a good deal more blame
fer what they do than c'edt for what they
don't do.
The sacrednass OF the ballot-box" is gitten'
kinder sway backed.
A woman can't vote no better'n a man kin
nu a baby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
INDEX TO NRW ADVRRTERMRNTS.

MEEr1Nes-B. P. o. Elks; Merchants Retail
Commercial Agency; Robert Emmett Associa
ton; Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. & A. 8. R. F. M.
Savannah Castle No. 6, K. G. K.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Ten Your Wife to Go 20 thu
Grand Exhibition at Emil A. Schwarz's; Clam
Broth the Latest Snap at ]. ]. Somers'; DR., E
II. Nichols Return.
LEGAL NorICEs-Notice in Admiralty.
LEGAL SALE-City Marshal's Sale.
FOOLED AGAN-Lindsay & Morgan.
CANT AFFoRD-B. H. Levy & Bros.
EMPTY SYRUP BARRELs-C NJ Gilbert & Co.
SAVANNAH DREssMAKINe CoMPANY-H. A
Dumas, Manager.
AUCTION SALEs-Lot Sundries, Tobacco, etc.,
by j. Mclaughlin & Son.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY - z. A.
Schwarz.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-South Bound Railroad
Company.
TRUE IT'S, IT'S PITY, PITY IT'S, IT'S TRUE
The Savannah Carriage and Wagon Company,
CLoTHINa-Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; Fol
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17

Good county roads constitute a very i'm
portant question for consideration in every
state. Few of the states of the union have
really good roads and Georgia is
particularly in need of them.
According to the Washington Post
one of the problems to which the Iegisa-
ture of Virginia is about to address itself is
the building of a system Of good roads
throughout the state, and the making of an
ample provision for their efficient main
tenauce. One of the plans to be considered
is that which Capt. Browne, Of Cape Charles
county, presented before the State Agri~
cultural Society. This scheme contemplates
an expenditure of 81 ,O9S. S69, which it is
proposed to raise by state tax of half a
mill on the dollar, by q county tax of q
tenth of mill on the dollar, by personal
road tax of so cents a year, by tax of 81 a
year on each horse and mule in the
state and by one Of so cents each on all its
vehicles. 1t will be noted that while the
amount TO be raised is quite considerable,
yet the burden of taxation to be incurred is
so distributed and apportioned that it will
not be felt in any quarter as serious in
convenience. The portion allotted to the
counties, which is one-third of the entire
sum required, is left to the counties TO be
raised 10 the way most convenient to them,
and to be controlled by them, In accordance
with general plan. Money spent in this
way will be money well expended. and will
yearly save farmers and others more than
four times the amount in the wear and tear
OF vehicles. in increasing the facilities
of transportation. and in many other
ways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
MEDICAL
HEALTH IS WEALTH /

Dr. E c. WEsr's NERVE Avn Re-
NET, guaranteed specific for Hysteria h REAr
ness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Na'.. Dizzl
aee eSc Nervous Prostration caused by tSa
preston, Softening Of the Brain mental De-
unity and Leading to misery decay and an % H.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss ~ 91eath
In eatner sex Involuntary Losses and sp4 gq%st
abuse or overindulgenc. Each ho,1 o an self
one month treatment. 81 90 box. or six htlans
for So sent nv mail nrspaid rece'rt - boxes
10 cure any case. With each order 49,.
us Ior SIX boxes, accompanied with e. m ~. "
WI SEND the purchaser our written prIars,, w
70 refund the money If the treatment doss ros
HEIDI GIsei guarantees issued only BY THE
Po1 Gnaing, Prckly Heat. use Boracins To "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
Here is a man whom the guileful shar

Here is man whom the guileful sharp
ers Of Gotham have evidently marked for
their own. DIR. Robert Wilson is an En-
glish ships surgeon. Two months ago he
left his ship at Liverpool and came to this
country on visit. He had hardly been in
New York twenty-four hours when he was
assaulted and robbed of $780, Discouraged
with such reception he remained quietly
at his boarding house for several DAYS and
mourned the loss Of his money. On Friday
last his grief had become so much blunted
that he ventured forth once more. In a
neighboring saloon he engaged in friendly
game of pool with new found friend
named Robert ]. McGovern. Sud
denly he discovered that his pocket had
been picked of IS. Then he accused Nc
Govern Of the theft and had him arrested.
What delightfully."- fresh and green-look-
ing individual the marine surgeon must be
TO bssure. Really he ought to stay at home
or he might step into an open cellar door or
get run over by stray dog.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
How to Break Sad News in Holstein
TooIo,, tn DE-

How to Break Sad News in Holstein.
London Tid-B Bits.
In the province Of Holstein, noted for its su-
perior breed OF cattle, the country people are
not only thrifty, but exceedingly fond of their
cows as may be gathered from the following
characteristic story.
Farmer Jan was walking sadly down the road
one day when the village pastor met him.
"Why so sad Farmer Jan?" asked the pastor
"Ah, have very sad errand, PASTOR" re-
piled Jan
what is it9"
"Father Henrik's COW is dead in my pasture,
and am on my way to tell him"
"a hard task, JAM"
Indeed it is, pastor; but shall break it to
him gently"
show will you do that?"
81 shall tell him first that 1t is his mother who
Is dead, and then, having opened the way for
the sadder news still, shall tell him that it is
not his mother, but the cowl"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17

Abiding to the forthcoming presidential
contest Dictator Tom Platt is reported to
have lately said that "the republicans will
win because they stand for principles which
the people consider right and will indorse.
Cheeky man, Mr.. Platt. How about that
great American principle of protection
which puts the necessities of the mechanic
and the laborer away up and then subjects
him to reduction Of wages or else throws
him out OF works Then there's that amaz.
ing epidemic Of bank wrecking due to the
negligence Of republican officials. How
about that's Are these the "principles
which the republicans stand forgn There
are many other little things that the people
OF this country have to settle with the Re-
publican party next year. And they will
not contribute to the party's success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17

Earnest Haubold. an eccentric old bach
elor, a native of Saxony and a union veter-
an, committed suicide in New York Thurs.
day by shooting himself through the heart.
He was repeatedly urged to apply for a
pension, but persistently refused, claiming
that he was not entitled to anything be-
cause he had simply done his duty to his
adopted country as soldier. Out of many
hundred thousand ex-union soldiers entitled
to pensions, he was the only one, so far as
known, who refused to accept government
assistance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17

Some of the South Dakota Indians at the
Cheyenne agency are growing 80 impatient
for the ghost to walk" that they threaten
to snap all the ties Of affection that bind
them to the government agent and break
away to start ghost dance at Pine Ridge
again by way of opening the society festiv-
titles OF the winter season. Getaways win
be imperatively de rigeur. Hunting knives
are the proper instrument to do the cutting
with. Many bowling swells are to be in
PRODUCED. Bloods will probably pour out
when the festivities once get fairly started.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
Sherman Feels Pretty Sure.
Frou. the Toledo Rec (IndN

The confidence which John Sherman express
es in his own reelection must be provokingly
confounding to his enemies. He publicly says
he will win, and absolves the membsrs-elect
from secrecy inviting those who are for him to
plainly say So He says Foraker is deceived
about the true situation, and in homely way
likens the Foraker crowd to the Jockey who
bet on the sorrel horse when he really intended
to bet on the bay"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17

Those pickering Brazilians have managed
to upset our coffee for this winter. That is
to say they have so embarrassed the export
trade that our supply is running unusually
short and prices threaten to rise rapidly if
the obstruction of traffic is not soon re-
moved SO as to allow ships to load at Rio.
1t Is quite a serious matter and threatens
the perfect harmony of every breakfast
table in the land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17

Under recent ruling of the internal
revenue department manufacturers of to-
bacco are prohibited from placing any
more prizes in their packages. 1t is claimed
that the practice interferes with the work
OF revenue agents whose duty it is to ascer-
tain the accuracy of the weight of the
pouches In which the tobacco is packed.
Very likely the general public will be
really glad to hear OF this interruption of a
practice that had grown to be something Of
nuisance. Only for those so-called prize
pictures of nude females aud other equally
vulgar cheap prints the sale of the weed
would. probably be much smaller than it
now Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17

In the vicinity of Quito, the capital of Ecua-
dor, a city about twenty miles from the equa-
tor, yet having in sight eleven snow-capped
mountain submits and possessing a climate
like raw New England spring, earthquakes are
the weather sharps' stronghold. Quito is
mainly noted for It's luxuriant crop Of earth
quakes. There was a very severe shock of earth
quake there three or four weeks ago, followed
by still stronger shock two days later. The
last shock was followed by heavy hailstorm,
which," a local paper says, lis a sure sign
that the winter will be as severe and as long as
the summer we have had this year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-17
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

> Ns.JJ. FLYSr, General Advertising Agent
A. the MORNING News, oface Is Park Row.
New York. An advertising business outside Oh
the states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
tina vii be managed by him.