davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11

800 miles Of the sea voyage. he came to the
conclusion that he was neglected, and he
kicked the bucket" at about the hour Of mid
eight. Next morning tears. as big as sli-
yer dollar, were seen coming from Mr..
Bowden's eyes. and to every one he met he
told the story of his misfortune. After
services were held by Capt. Pratt, the
choir being led by J. D. Burbridge, and as
sisted by Messrs AGREE, Wilson and Chris
TOPPER, the bird was placed in a casket
covered by peanuts, bananas, ETC., and
thrown over into the briny deep, where por-
poises, sea horses and several whales were
waiting patiently to accompany poor Polly
TO her last resting place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
Plant Steamship Line.

Port Tampa. Key West and Havana.
sOUTH-BOUND.
Nv Port Tampa Mon and Thur 10 Pm
Ar koy West Tues. aud Fri at 4 P. NJ
AR Havana We'd. and Sat, Ga. NJ.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. at 1890 Pm.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. at p NJ
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun Bpm
Connecting at Port, Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities For stateroom accommo dations ap-
ply to +. R. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent, Port
Tampa.
WILBUR Mccoy. @. +. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
SUBURBAN RAILwAYS
On and after WEDNESDAY. May 90, 1884,
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Clty GSubufban Ky. 6 Coast Line h. B. Co,

=, for Bonaventure. Thunderbolt Isle or Hone
montgomery and Beaulieu, Cry TINE.
Inc ~; 40 p. IN. train leaves from Second Ava
street depot. O"A D0isoh
.a Sor T c6 $40, 1O:Oo 110O a. m, 2oa
5:2O, 900, 200 p. Returning leave e.is All
a. M, 1900 noon. f:s5, 4:2O, 0:25, 7:3o o, m
Ior Isle OF Hope 1000 a. m $50. +s.zs n. m
returning leave 800, 500 a m, los. $40. COS
p, m. o' 0'AV' Wv
For Montgomery and Beaulisu e.an *tO.ao
p. III. '' A''O' Wv
wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays Only.
Trains leave Bonayepture & minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt.
saturday nights train leaves city 7:3o.
Gee special Sunday schedule in Sundays issue.
@. VALLEY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11

4 II NRAINo leave and arrive at Savannah by
Standard time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 10Th me-
ridian.
NORTHwARD.
No. S6t. No IA. No. rs. No act. No 4Ot.
Ly Savannah
=. 7;4o am 1899 pm pm S;4s pm 600 am
Ar Beaufort
...l1:sS am 5:l6 pm ........ ........ ........
Ar Allendale
...ll:20 am 1910 pm ........ ........
Ar Augusta
al .45 pm ........ ........ ........ ,..,...
Ar WATERFORD
...1l:20 am $40 pm ........ ........ .
Ar Charleston
t.. ..l:o0 pm sos pm 1886 am $40 pm II :55 am
SOUTHWARK.
No 15t. No. S5t. No. 2I+. No 3et No. All.
Lv Charleston
.s:lOam 2;35 pm 400 am 4:Os pm 7:1oam
Lv Welterboro
.....7:30am 2;25 pm ........ .......
Lv Augusta
Lv Allendale
80. $40 am 300 p m ........ ........ ...
-. .s:S0am 2:25 pm ........ ........ $50 am
Ar Savannah
=. I:SOam go pm 6:44am 7:35 nm .O;45 an,
*Daly. +Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Train No. IA stops at stations between Sava1
nah and Yemassee on signal, and at Green
Pond.
Train No. rs stops only at Montieth. Harsas-
vile. RIdgeland' Coosawahtchie, Green Pond,
Trains No. IS, IS, sc. &c. 40 ii and 42 stop At all
stations. Trains Il, IS, q daily: IS. IS and 35
daily Except Sunday Trains 80, 30, Il and A. sun
day only.
No connection to or from WATERFORD on Sun
day.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply TO j. 3. OLIVEROS.
Ticket Agent, p Bull street, and at depot.
=. p MCSWINEY. Gen. Pass, Agent.
I. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
BEAUFORT AND PnRT ROYAL. S. c.

STEAMER ALPHA. Il A SrRoBHAR,
VIM leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
IL O'Clock .. m, returning every Wednesday
and Friday. No freight received after 1880 A.
on saung days. VIII touch at bIufTton on
Tuesday anu FrIiaY
Special trips TO Bluffton every Saturday after
noon at O'Clock, returning leave BIunt ton a, s
a. NJ MoRd9y
For further information, apply to
Q. III. MEDLOCk. Agent. KAtis'a wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
FOR DARlEN. BRUNSWICK

And intermediate Points. STR. BELLEVUE,
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays aud Fridays at 5
p M; returning, leave Brunswick Wednesdays
and Saturdays P. NJ; leave Dsren Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. n; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays oA. u. Fer any informa-
ton apply to W. 7. GIBSON. Manager, Ethel's
Wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11

the bride was the Widow Mccoy Mira.
Mccoy had three children by ner first
husband. After an unhappy experience
bis second wife died in 1854. NOW he has
remarked his first wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL : FOR : BOYS.

The next session Of this school will begin on
MONDAY, Oct. 9th, with the following corps
of teachers:
j. A. CROWTHER-Math Natural Phi.
losophy and Chemistry.
j. r. BAYLOR, JR., B. A., B. Let, Uni. Of Va
Ancient and Modern Languages
DARCY PAUL PARHAM, NJ A., Randolph
Macon Collge, pace English Prize NJ edalistJ-
English.
WALTER s. LAWRANCE, L. l., Peabody Nor
NAL College, B. &c., Uni. of Nashville-Pri-
mary Department and Bookkeeping.
With the teaching force indicated above, with
the careful and accurate work which has ever
been made a feature of this school, and under
their combined management, the principals
feel justified in believing that parents need look
no further for school where their sons may be
thoroughly prepared for college or for business
Catalogue on application,
J. A. CROWTHER, Principal
j. X. BAYLOR, JR., Associate Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule ia EGest July 18th, 1891.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah bv
Il Standard time whichis 80 minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 10Th me-
ridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11

COTTON
easier
q nlodera
the day v
opening
bulleine'
bales. a
quiet,at
fair, goo
ing824 b.
p NJ
further :
the omci
| Exchang
| Middling
| Good mi
/ Middline
/ mid
/ Good or
Ordinary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
1ybee Schedule.
Richnond and DauViIIe Railroad Company

Operating the Central Railroad of Georgia.
TO TAKE EFFECT SEPT. 8, $780,.
LEAVE SAVANNAH STANDARD Timsl LEAVE TYBEE
1880 IN daily ................ #7:l0 a m daily
300 p m daily ....... ~1I:0O q m daily
6p N daily ex. Sunday, $3.50 p m daily ex sun
1:2o p m sunday only. Goo p m Sunday only
Trains marked thus* carry freight
On family excursion days tuesdays and Fri
dSys) the rate viii be Tor round trip, whole
tickets, 30 cents; half tickets 20 cents
Passengers are required to purchase tickets
who wish the benefit of excursion rates.
j. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pas Agt
s. II. HARDWICK, a. G. P. A.
V. Z. McBEE, Gen. Supt,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

challenge on the part of the repub-
licans. Their cause was upheld with
distinguished ability by their chosen
champion. His opponent, elected to
the governorship by plurality of nearly
IL 900 in a senseless and fanatical cam
paign against McKinleyism," is now,
by this same abhorred McKlnleyism,
showed under by plurality of 10000.
1t is signal victory of truth over false
hood, and the gallant victor emerges
from the battle with tremendous in
crement of his splendid prestige. To
add to the completeness of the victory,
the legislature also is redeemed from
democratic hands, and the dangers that
threatened from that quarter are hap
PLY averted.
The fruits of victory are with the re-
pubicans. In the first important Skin
mish for position the advantage is con.
clusively theirs. They will have their
Gettysburg in November, 1892.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11
A Presidential Forecast.

Hon. William Mckinley is one of the
most eminent men in the republican
party. He is able, vigorous, high
minded, old enough for all public hon.
ors and young enough for ambition to
rock his hopes with its most irresistible
power. In the republican national
convention of 1888 he became recog-
nized as one of his party's available
statesmen. But for his stalwart virtue
the name of the candidate presented
before the convention by the Ohio dele
cation, of which he is chairman, would
have been withdrawn and his own
offered in its place, with the certainly
powerful support from other quarters.
He refused to reach out for honors
rendered across his loyalty 10 the gen.
tleman he had been commissioned to
support, and so kept his self-respect
and The respect of every citizen of the
United States. Mr.. Mckinley has Just
been elected governor of Ohio, the
prolific mother of republican presiden-
tial candidates, after an issue made
directly against himself as the repre-
sentative of the present tariff policy.
The circumstances of his latest success
point to him as inevitably a candidate
of the first rank before the republican
national convention to meet in 1892.
And yet as loyal partisan he must
face the by no means trihing possibility
of being called upon to stop short of
the highest honors and be nominated
for vice-president upon ticket headed
by Hon. James G. Blaine. 1t was
Blaine who in no unfriendly spirit
gave the slant to the new tariff which
conferred upon the protective system
the offensive and defensive power that
makes it to-day reflect so amply the
traditional and expectant American
sentiment. Blaine and Mckinley would
be a republican combination of extra
ordinary power and quality .-Ne,0 York
Sun (Dem.).
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

ment November Is, 1880, revolution
abolished the empire and set up the
republic. A constitution was formu-
lated and adopted, and Fonseca was
elected president. The republics first
executive, ccustomed to the forms and
procedure of military authority, has
grown weary of the checks of written
constitution. In his judgment some of
the provisions and restrictions of that
instrument do not promote the welfare
of the nation. So he dismisses con-
gress, asks the people to reconstitute
the legislative branch of the govern
ment, and have the constitution over
hauled. Meantime, he will be the re-
public. American presidents have
sometimes fallen out with the national
congress, and possibly have felt very
much like sending the legislative body
back to the people for reconstruction.
Still, the American way has been to
submit to existing legal and constitu-
tlonal requirement s, however exasper-
ating or belligerent congress may have
been, or seek relief through constituted
channels; and America has gotten
along fairly well for over hundred
years, while during quarter of that
period, in the countries below the Uni
ted States southern boundary, ruins OF
blasted republics lie scattered "thick as
leaves in Vallambrosa strewn." Amer
lea has now and then elected great mill
tary chiefs to the presidency-Washing-
ton, Taylor, Grant-but the habits and
methods of military authority have been
left in the vestibule of the executive
mansion. Happy the people of the
great North Continent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

conducted acknowledgement cam
paign. The democrats have been kept
on the defensive.-New York Press
(Repubkcan).
JUST what allied the country districts
is something of a mystery. In all cir
cumstances they are hard to arouse,
but all signs indicated an unusual de-
gree of enthusiasm for the republican
ticket, and the brilliant campaigning of
Mr.. Fassett certainly met with pre-
election response which was as fiatter-
ing to him as it was hopeful of
victory for the principles he advocated.
The country republican vote is so scat
tered that without a large campaign
fund it is exceedingly difficult to bring
1t together. The republican state COM
mittee was poor, while the opposing or
ganization had three times as much
money as it could or did find an honest
use for. These facts count for good
deal. But it will have to be acknowl-
edged that even with their significance
subtracted from the general result it
would still leave Mr.. Flower with a
sufficient plurality. Surface facts seem
to indicate that the republicans would
have done better had they forced ma
tional issues more prominently to the
front. In its national bear
ings republicans need have no fear of
the influence of this contest. National
issues, whether for better or worse,
were carefully kept out of the campaign.
| The democrats talked of practically
nothing but the Worlds Fair; the re-
pubiicans of practically nothing but
Tammany despotism and corruption.
Had they won, the republicans could
not have claimed that President Harri-
sons administration and the Mckinley
bill were INDICATED, nor can Fassett's
defeat be held to imply that they are in
the remotest degree disparaged.-Ne
York Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11
81 Am Inside the Tiger"
THAT is WHAT MR.. FASSETT SAYS TO
HERALD REPORTER IN REVIEW
ING THE ELECTION RETURNS.

Mr.. Fassett bears his defeat philo-
sophically and without any bitter re-
ordinations, Notwithstanding reports
to the contrary. He is disappointed, it
is true, but regrets nothing he has done
in the campaign, and argues that if it
was to be gone over again his arrange
ments would be precisely the same.
He believes firmly in the loyalty of his
friends and attributes defeat solely to
the use of the corrupt Doodle " funds.
&" What conclusions have you reached
regarding the election?" the reporter
asked.
That the vote as recorded is an en-
phatic Endorsement of Tammany Hall.
| dislike to discuss the methods en-
ployed to secure this vote, but the cold,
frozen truth of the whole matter is that
very large sum of money was used by
the democrats for purposes of corrup-
ton"
"Then you do not share the opinion
that Miller and Belden had hand
in it?'
81 positively do not. Mr.. Miller,
firmly believe, was perfectly loyal, and
also Mr.. Belden. Other districts, out
side of those influenced by these gen.
tlemen, turned out the same way, show
ing clearly that other influences were
at work. My own county, carried by
me in 1889 by majority of 300, was
lost to me by 700. The same surprises
are scattered all over the state"
What do you think of the issues
made on both sides?"
"Some say now-after election, of
course-that national issues should
have been discussed. l don't believe
it. chased the tiger and the tiger
chased me with the International Fair.
The latter was hugaboo and amounted
to nothing, but the Tammany tiger was
successful in swallowing me. am now
inside the tiger, and will try to be as
disagreeable morsel as possible.
81 must say" continued Mr.. Fassett,
that | feel justly prond of the way |
was treated in this city. Considering
the cutlery raised against me, and the
fact that it is the Tammany stronghold,
l have every reason to feel proud at
the large vote recorded to my credit.
1t shows, further, that the Fair issue is
dead, and was no factor at all in the
campaign"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11
A "COup " in Brazil.

There is halt in the evolution of
republican government in Brazil. Con-
gress and the president have been at
variance for some time. A constitu-
tional crisis has arisen. The president
has been using the veto power with a
free hand, and congress has been re-
jecting the recommendation of the ex-
ecutive and his ministers. Finally,
congress passed an act regulating pro-
ceedings in trials of impeachment of
the president, which the latter vetoed.
The president then dissolved congress,
proclaimed martial law, declared him
self dictator, and ordered new cleo
ton for the revision of the constitution.
The president of Brazil is Fonseca, a
successful and popular general. Con-
gress was not proceeding in accordance
with his ideas of the requirements of
the constitution; so he dissolves con-
gress and orders new election. Mean
time, he will be the government of
Brazil, and when the new congress has
assembled and repaired the defects and
supplied the deficiencies of the consti-
tuition, he will resubmit himself to the
requirements. of the revised charter of
Brazilian liberties. People Inclined TO
be skeptical in the matter of the estab-
lishment of real republican government
in South America will have their doubts
strengthened by the result of Brazil's
two years. experiment in self-govern-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11
Governor Smith.


death is announced elsewhere in this
issue, had been for over a quarter of
century a conspicuous figure in Yer
mont affairs, business and political.
The breaking out of the civil war found
him in manhood's prime. Endowed by
nature with many rare qualities, his
natural aptness for affairs had been de-
veloped and tested by practical expert
ence IN private enterprise and public
service. The call ofhis country for the
best its citizens could give for her de-
fence found him equipped and ready to
answer the summons. Patriotic, full of
resources, energetic, quick to discern,
wise in conception and prompt in exc
cution, as governor of people of fight
ing blood, in the crisis of the great
struggle for the maintenance of the ma
tional government, his powers had a
fine field for action and his ambition
the opportunity of lifetime. He im-
proved the occasion to the high adj
vantage of his state and the nation, and
carried from the Office of the chief ex-
ecutive fame that will outlive his ca
reer as a railroad magnate. The title
of governor greatly became him, and
when, in after years, fine passenger
engine of new and powerful build
was christened the Governor Smith ;"
his iron energy and limitless strength
received fit and tangible embodiment.
There was kinship between the man
and the machine. OF Governor Smith
there is in Vermont but one opinion
and one sentiment-praise and admira-
ton of the chivalric, tender-hearted ex-
ecutive, caring with woman's love
and devotion for the soldiers in the
field, the hospital, the rebel prison,
while administering the duties of his
Office with freedom and scope that
went far outside of technical limita-
tons. In later years less grateful
duties, and, we believe, less congenial
tasks confronted him. Private inter-
ests became involved. Personal an
tagonisms were aroused. The bitter
ness of warning selfish interests took
the place of the sweets of well-earned
civic honors. There have been, and
will probably continue to exist, differ
ing opinions and judgments of his
methods and management as railway
trustee and president, but the existence
of the splendid line of railways from
the northern border of the state down
both sides the mountains, which has
had much to do with Vermont's mate
rial development, the immense traffic
that daily pours its tide of merchandise
along these lines, is monument to his
ability and source of advantage to the
whole state about which there can
be no difference of opinion. In the
presence of death the asperities of life
will be softened, and charity will modify
the harshness of judgments rendered in
the heat Of intense and conflicting ac-
tivities. A genial and winning person.
atty will be remembered, and the
homage due to one who had served his
state and nation well will be reverently
paid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

SUIT has been brought in the supreme
court in Brooklyn, N. Y, against the
Reserve Fund Life Association, TO recover
$40 600, being part Of the insurance ON the
life OF the late Ex-Governor John b. Page of
Vermont. Governor Page died in October.
1885, leaving widow and seven children
He took out the $4,000 for the benefit of his
family, and IL has never been paid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11
aolatebman 4 guutnal.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1891.
Those Notices.

Renewal blanks have been sent to all sub
scribers in arrears July 1. Payments must
be promptly made. Do not lay these blanks
away and forget or neglect them. A re-
turn envelope has been sent with each no.
tice. Enclose bank notes dt is perfectly
safe) II postal note, money order or bank
check is not easily obtained.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

ADMIRAL MoNTT has been elected
president of the Gillian republic. He
is represented as a conservative map, of
calm temperament and good judgment.
The Gillian situation has changed for
the better and the hopes and expecta-
tions of a peaceful and satisfactory set
Element of existing troubles prevail.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

New YoRK's "hamboyant million
aire" has reached the goal of his pres
ent ambition. Is his gaze now fixed on
the White House, and can the Tam
many tiger seize it for Flower or for
Hill 2
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

THE NeW York Herald has a very
striking election cartoon. The Tam
many tiger is represented in an ecstacy
of greedy belligerency. One foot is
planted on the roof of Tammany hall
the other is poised on New York city
hall; balancing with one paw on the
capitol at Albany, the other is stretched
out toward the White House and capt.
toll at Washington, with the legend,
Can the tiger reach there?" The
animals tail threshes the air and a
fierce purpose burns in his angry coun-
tenance and extended jaws.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

IRISH politics are lively. There is
more fighting on the streets of Cork
every day than will be done in ten
years between the United States and
Chill.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

MARTIN FLAvIN, the McCarthyite
candidate for the seat in parliament for
Cork City, Ire, left vacant by the death
of Charles Stewart Parnell, was elected
last Friday by plurality of ,512 votes
over the Parnellite candidate, John E.
Redmond. The Parnellite party APP
pears to have been knocked off even its
last legs. -
POLITICAL interest in Ohio now at
taches to the senatorial succession.
The Commercial. Gazette comes out for
Foraker, and other papers are for the
doughty governor. But the Buckeye
heart has lively appreciation of John
Sherman's ability, experience and SER
vice. And the nation at large and
the republican party in particular will
hope and pray for his reelection. The
splendid triumph in Ohio would indeed
be deeply alleged if one of the results
should be the success of Foraker's
senatorial schemes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-11

THE effect of Governor Smiths death
upon the great railway interests over
which he had presided has been largely
discounted by arrangements long
since made. His son, Colonel E. C.
Smith, has been acting manager for
some time. He has been in training
for the succession and has disclosed
many of his fathers distinguishing
characteristics. The people of Ver-
mont will hope not only TO see the COM
mercial ascendancy of the road main
tanned, and its management kept in the
hands of citizens of Vermont, but
those in the heart of the state will wish
to see long-discussed extensions begun
and pushed to completion.