davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
PERSONAL.

LIEUT.. Gov. SHEEHAS IS the youngest
man ever elected TO that position in New York.
STUART RoRsoE, the actor. is IS years OF age,
and his bride q,
BELLE BON. the celebrated spy for the con-
federaey, is travelling about the country. She
was m Providenee on sundays
HESRr ]. D4vIsoy. Jr.. and Miss Marie Weed
Alden. a granddaughter Of ThurIow Weed, will
bs married at Mllprook, n. Y, Noy. 21.
RIDER HAeeARp's new novel, Of which he OBJ.
tanned tia materials during his recent visit 70
Mexico. viii be entitled ''Nonte11ms's Daugh-
NILE. LKoHTDE LEBLANC. the veteran French
actress. isto mary shortly. The groom. who
is just Is. is the only son Of q wealthy wine
merchant.
QUASTRELL has been discovered again. this
raider is still living and the husband OF a rich
Mexican woman.
WALT wHTxAS. J. R. Lowell, Julia Ward
Howe, E. P. Whipple, W. W. Story, DIR. j. G.
Holland, Herman Melville and T. W. Parsons
we're al born in the year 1919.
TEE DUKE OF WEsrMINIsTEa's private secre-
tary, Capt. Arthur Cawley, gets a salary of
5000 and the use Of two furnished houses-one
In London, the other IN Cheshire.
THE CzARIsA OF RUSSIA, like her sister, the
Princess Of Wales, is almost totally deaf. This
affection the royal ladies have inherited from
their mother. the Queen Of Denmark.
EVERYTHING the Duke Of Fife touches seems
TO turn to gold. Some founders shares, which
had cost him $3.50 apiece a few years ago, have
lust been disposed Of by him at the rate Of
$4,000, or $4,000 cash.
THERE is reason to believe that Lord Lytton
will shortly resign his post as British ambassa-
dor to France In consequence of the unsatisfac-
tory state Of bis health, and that his successor
will be Lord Dufferin.
PRINCE BISMARCK has finished the first volume
OF his memoirs, which. however, scarcely brings
him beyond the threshold OF his public career.
be has decided that no part Of the work is to be
published during his lifetime.
JOHN PARNELL is making preparations to
leave Atlanta to enter upon the possession of
the estate of his brother. Charles Stewart Par
nell lt IS stated that he inherited the property,
Mrs. Parneli receiving only life interest.
HERBERT SPENCER was once urged by his
physician TO get absolute mental rest by living
for while in a boarding house in order that he
might listen TO nothing but CHEEKY and brainless
chatter. he tried it, but could not stand it
more than a week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
Romance

Mildred Hoaoeils In St. Nicholas.
Down from the sunken doorstep to the road,
Through a warm garden full Of old time
flowers.
Stretches pathway, where the wrinkled toad
Sits lost in sunlight through long summer
hours.
Alb, little dream the passers in the street,
That there, few yards from the old house
door,
Just where the apple and the pear trees meet,
The noble deeds Of old are lived once morei
That there, within the goldlit wavering shade,
To Joan of Arc angelic voices sing.
And once again the brave inspired maid
Gives up her life for France and for her king.
Or now no more the fields of France are seen
They change TO England's rougher, colder
shore,
Where rules Elizabeth, the virgin queen,
Or where King Arthur holds his court once
more.
The stupid village folk they cannot see;
Their eyes are old, and, as they pass their
way,
IL only seems to them beneath the tree
They see little dark eyed girl at play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

Rather novel as we'll as singular case
recently came up before a Philadelphia
police justice for adjustment. On charge
of betrayal Bessie Mascher had procured
the arrest of Abraham Gordon and had him
arraigned In court. When the Judge asked
Abe what he intended to do about it he
readily announced his willingness TO marry
the girl. This may be partly accounted for
by the fact that he has only one leg and
could not expect to make much of success
of running away. But Bessie demurred on
the ground that she had heard that Gordon
has a wife in New York and she wanted
time to investigate and find out
something moro about the man. "
Though that appears quite a
reasonable and necessary precaution it
seems to be introduced rather late In the
proceedings. What appears strangsst in
the whole affair from this distance is that
such course had not occurred to Miss
Mascher before she took the one-legged
man SO very intimately into her confidence.
That would really have been much the
safest way. Yet some of these larterday
girls seem inclined to rush precipitately into
the arms Of any well-dressed man who
comes along and then take chances of ascer-
tanning afterward whether he is bishop or
a burglar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

The MORNING News is on file at the following
r,laoes where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. Il. BATES, IS Park Row.
@. p RowBIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KEENAN, & Co., 1852 Broadway.
DAuCHY Co., q Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON, SO Park Row.
AHKRIeAS NEWSPAPER PuBLIsHKRS' ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n, ": AYxR & SoE, Times Building.
BOSTON
g. r NILES, 25o Warrington street.
PxrTENoILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRp & THOMAS. Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwrN ALDEx COMPANY, 6e West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE H P, HUBBARD COMPANY, % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NK1soN CHEsMAN 6 Co., l1S7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoaxrN0 NEws BUREAU, SO Whitehall street.
MACON
DAnv Tx1EonAPH OYFIcE, 50 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
Results Of Reciprocity.

Some Of the most Jealous republican
newspapers throughout the country have
recently been printing with particularly
great gusto and conspicuousness and
pointing with pride" to the appended
neat little table to demonstrate that under
the benefcient operation of the Mckinley
tariff law with the Blaine patent reciprocity
attachment the country is rapidly growing
richer on vegetables and country produce.
1t purports to set forth in striking contrasts
the increase in exports from New York to
Havana for the past months of September
and October over the same months Of last
year. Here are the figures furnished:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
MDBX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING Citizens Sanitary Association.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Three-stor Brick Resi-
dence For Sale; AS to Crew of German Steam
ship Sophie Rickmers; Opening of Chinese Res
taurant.
AMusEMENTs-Miss Vernona Jarbeau, at The
Rter Nov. IS and 10.
SHAME-B. H. Levy g. Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, Groceries, Etc,
c. H. Dorsett; Hosiery, Suspsnders, Etc. J. H
Oppenheim g. Son.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Centrsl Railroad of
Georgia; Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company;
General Transatlantic Company.
BoYs' CLOTHING SALE To-DAY-At A. R. Alt
mayer & Co.'S.
MEMS AND Boys APPAREL-Falk Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

On a recent date the Louisville Courier
Journal remarked that "the extra scholarly
person who spells Chilli with an 'e' is now
getting in his work" Possibly Col. Wat
terson doesn't know that the government of
Chile, by an enactment of congress prior to
the late war. adopted that form OF spelling
the name OF the country. But there is no
evidence that the changed spell precipitated
the conflict. Moreover, there is no interna-
tional law TO prevent country from SPELL
ing its name as may please the people, and
foreigners have no right to change the
spelling they may adopt. II the oracular
colonel didn't know these things he should
read up and try to keep even with the
times. Otherwise he should not sheer at
what is only right and perfectly proper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
HEALTH is WEALTH i

DR. Z G. VESTS NERVE Avn p
NEXT, guaranteed specific for HvS,s--.. THAR
mes Convlisions, Fits. Nervous a. 1i11
aeeaacns' Nervous Prostitution caused by
D Dr te0Goceo wakefuneSs Mental a
sanity and Leading 20 misery decav am 10 in-
Premature Old Age, Barrenness ! o. Sn NJ Death
IN s,ther sex Involuntary Losses and sni rover
abuse or oyer-indulgsnc. Each ho' ofain SELF
one month treatment. 81 GOA box. or si,' tains
Tor - sri nv n,atl nrspaid -acei-t - oo<es
IT, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Drice.
40 cure any case With each order racat,.4
US Tor six boxes, accompanied with SsS a. ga %
y, W.. send the purchaser our written e,,sr. We
20 refund the money if the treatment lara
HEIDI HIse GSosrs sn issued only By Tas
p poa Gnan9g, Prickly Heat, uDe BoracinDaa T ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
are the figures furnished:

Close observers will readily discern that
the boosted increase Of exports is confined
almost exclusively to potatoes. lard, her
rings and apples. All of those articles are
products of the eastern and western states.
None of them are grown for shipment in
this part Of the country. Consequently the
alleged advantage of expansive growth
does not at all affect us. We are mot in it. /"
Scanning the list with critical care for
any report of an increased demand for sugar
or rice or cotton will be altogether fruitless.
Likewise they are mot in it" Neither is
there any report of any perceptible adj
vance in the prices Of these staples conse-
quent upon the operation Of the law.
When the tariff bill was first introduced
many republican protectionists were strong
ly opposed to it That is well known.
Among that number was Blaine
Their objection to it was apparently based
upon nothing worthier than the envious
spirit grounded upon subdued but none the
less ranking sectional animosity. That had
to be considered and duly placated in the
interest of the bill
Placing all native products upon an equal
footing would have brought great deal of
wealth to the planters of this part of the
country. Possibly it might have actually
exceeded what went to the manufacturing
districts. That could not be allowed. Some
neat and plausible subterfuge for the pur-
poses of circumvention had to be devised.
Bold and open discrimination
would not do. That might
arouse the antagonism Of those
capable of any sense of justice everywhere.
So low tariff on sugar was adopted aud
premium to the planter added. That would
be collecting a tax from the consumers TO
pay binding bonus 10 the planter without
affording him much of that boosted 'pro>
lection" that the bill claimed to provide.
Then came along the sagacious Mr.. Blaine
with his patent reciprocity attachment
which virtually gave every country produc-
ing sugar. rice, tobacco and cotton the right
to bring them in free in exchange for the
products OF other parts of the country
with which they would not compete.
What good does it do planter to give
him bounty Of cents per pound on his
sugar that sells at cents and then by ex-
traordinary Inducements promote the free
imports of sugar to glut the market 80 as to
depress the price to cents! Such plausi-
bic maneuver brings him no apparent ad-
vantage. Yet that is the typical republican
craftsmanship that is snre to always conceal
some more or less deftly yelled form of Sec
tional malignity.
AS the statesmen who are now manipu-
lating our national affairs do not grow any
cotton. rice, sugar or tobacco in their own
back yards they are probably willing to
revel in the benefits of reciprocity until
every one of their near neighbors have
traded off all the garden truck tney have
on hand. Whether it may injure vast in
terests so far away as this is matter of
but little consequence to them. They are
governing the country for the benefit of
themselves and their relatives and party
adherents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
Lacey Out of Favor.

The controller of the currency, Mr..
Lacey. is out Of favor with many OF the
leading national bank men Of the country.
According to Washington dispatches a
great many complaints are being received
by the President relative TO the manage
ment Of the office of the controller Of the
currency The chief complaint against
| him is that he lacks the necessary back bone
| to act promptly in an emergency. Those
who criticise him say that it was OWN
to his delay in closing the Key
stone and Spring Garden national banks
in Philadelphia aud the Maverick National
Bank In Boston that depositors and stock
holders suffered so severely. Had be closed
these banks as soon as it was announced to
him by the bank examiners that they were
IN trouble tier failures would have been
much less disastrous.
The protests against Mr.. Lacey are SO
emphatic that the President can hardly af-
ford to disregard them. 1t is intimated that
some Of the Chicago bankers have even ex-
pressed a determination to get out OF the
Jurisdiction Of Controller Lacey by making
their banks private institutions.
The trouble with Controller Lacey seems
to be willingness to give banks in tronble
every possible chance to overcome their en-
barrassments. In the case Of the Maverick
National Bank be was assured by those In
whom he had confidence that if the bank
was not closed it would overcome its dif1-
culties and be able to meet all its liabilities.
1t is even now asserted that if ths bank had
not been closed it would have ii ID over its
troubles.
The position Of controller of the currency is
difficult one to fill satisfactorily. 1t is au
easy matter to make a costly mistake. The
safe course to pursue, however, is TO close
a bank just as soon as its insolvency becomes
certain, or there are strong proofs that
the laws governing national banks are be-
ing violated.
tits probable that the national banking
law will be amended by the present congress
so as to make bank directors criminally liza
BILE for obtaining money from banks with
which they are connected in greater
amounts than the law permits, and by
methods which are forbidden. Some of the
| Maverick bank directors have been ar.
hSobCN Oh q Vi AAiAhol Shoi go Dub AZ 40 a lhOS
ton whether they can be prosecuted, as the
law now stands. Controller Lacy contends
they cannot, but the Attorney General
seems to en- tertain a different opinion.
Public sentiment is in favor Of throwing
all possible safe guards around national
banks, and there will be very little opposi-
ton to making the laws with regard TO
them as gtrinOant as Dossihia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16


The MORNING NEWS is published every day IN
the year. and is served to subscribers IN the 9Th
at Is cents week, 81 90 month, IS 90 for sir
months and $40 90 for one year
The MORNING NEws, bV mad, one month,
81 90; three months 81 90; six months, Is Wi
one year, SO co
The MoRSISe NEWS. by mail, SIX times g week
without Sunday issueh three months, - Oi
six months. 81 o.; one year, - 70.
The MoRSrNo NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or tuesdays thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, u % SIX
months, So 50; one year. IS 90. .ooo
The SUNDAY News. by mail one year, q !, -
The WEEKLY NEWS, by mas, one ear, 90 - - -
Subscriptions payable in advance hemLS %
postal order, check or registered letter. Cu'-
rency sent by mail at risk OF senders- 100000
Letters and kilograms should oe
sMoRSINa News" Savannah, "a. ,t., sr...,,al
Transient advertisements. otne. euan st,,,s.s'
column. local or reading nouoss, .1..
ments and cheap or want column, ~ oonI q :
line. Fourteen lines OF agate type-eSan41 70 ~
one inch space in depths the stanaAru o.
vnaasuran,ent Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

Some people actually forget all about
their own moral deformitiss in their eager
anxiety to preserve their neighoors from
demoralizing influences and to keep them
regularly reminded of their peccadilloes and
foibles. Last Friday morning the New
York Herald printed upon its fourth page
In glaring type the headline announcement
that the pious people Of that town are
formtdably ''arrayed against the lottery
evil; ex Mayor Hewitt, Seth Low aud 9TH
ers address big mass meeting In CHECKER
ing hall and denounce the corporation; an
insult to good citizens; it furnishes thieves
and suicides, and the harm it does to the
people of the country cannot be over
estimated" Really that ought to
crush it il anything will. But the
same paper prints on the same day and
very appropriately placed upon the page
and column immediately opposite the
above another scare" headline in big type
of an agitated look the somewhat unpleas-
ant statement relative to the city police thai
one Capt. Brogan 10 put on the rack; he
testifes before Justioe Hogan that he does
not know how snany disorderly houses there
are in his precinot; some CLOSE 20 school
house ono placs which has been running
for thirty years mas aot been reided, be
acknowledge, 10 four Or i've years" There
fore we are forced 60 surrnire that in order
to keep up a rigorous supervision upon the
morals Of their distant neighbors and
sternly rebuke any lapse from the rigid
rules Of immaculate virtue the good people
OF New York must be compelled to wade
through perfect cesspool of putrid vapor,
and densely foul atmosphere Of fostering
vlea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
BRIGHT BITS.

WIEN our hopeful comes home and tells US of
an increase in his salary we can almost feel the
glow of the sons raise.-Boston Courier.
"OUR baby is awfully nice, remarked Mabel
ut pulled my hair yesterday, and then cried
because did. '-Hdrper's Young People.
TEAcHER-Now, Tommy, tell me who first
discovered whalebone.
Tommy-Jonah.-Ha Young People.
QuER1Us Does Miss Prym believe everything
in her BibleY
Cynicus-Yes, except the entry of her birth.
Epoch. =
HoPELEss.-"What on earth is Jimmy crying
about nowl'' asked papa.
He wants to give his gold fish q bath" re-
turned mamma. = Puck
"My Henry, papa dear, is quite
A darling boy, you'll own
He is in scholarship equipped
And unsurpassed by none
In genius, and all that, but then
And here she gan to blush
must admit he'd better be
If he'd little push.
Tho papa nothing said Just then
He quite absorbed her speech,
And when the tempest fugited
Till itdid midnight reach
And Henry fingered at the door
RecitinR parting gush.
He got apedal impetus
That quite resembled push"
Boston Courier.
THAcHER-Can any one help Johnny to finish
the fourth commandment?
Small Boy-Rsthlni. SAHril the Lord blessed
the Thaturday, and made IL a holiday.-Brook
I'm Life.
l believe have the pleasant memory Of having
met you once. 'E
Fair Stranger-ThenI advise you to make the
most of it-Boston Courier.
''DoN'T you think Miss Dashaway is girl of
good figure?"
.She is a girl Of good figure enough, but she
is not girl Of good form. She rides out alone
on Seventh avenue. Rider and Drtuer.
WHEN a man is in love don't you know
everything goes,' SAID Gushington, making a
late call,
well, not exactly everything" replied Miss
Fussanfeather, gla1cing at the clock Yonkers
Statesman.
HusBAND-Mrs. Tiptop's dinner was gran d
Wife-I didn't enjoy it.
why nOt?n
MY new dress was so tight I couldn't eat
anything. '-Neto YORK Weekly.
KITTY wINsLow-why don't you let your
mustache grow, Mr.. Bpysen?
Mr.. Boysen-Let it grow Why, my dear
Miss Winslow, am Offering it every induce
mentl-Life.
PROFESSOR Now, Master Flint will you
please tell US what you know about the nine
muses..
Master fan know about 'em is that they
wouldn't be in it with either of the Boston mines.
Boston Courier.
CUSTOMER Gin Kansas drug store)-I should
like small vial of sporotrichum gobuli-
forum.
Druggist lin kissing whisper)-Sh-h-h.h
That's old Waters, the prohioitionist, back
there by the prescription case. You can't fool
him.
Customer-What do you mean? I merely
asked for some of the fungus used to kill chinch
bugs.
Druggist-Ol l thought you was trying to
ask for whisky in q roundabout way-1tmes ana
| Register.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
Both Are Buffalo Boys

The widespread mention of Cleveland and
Boles as the probable ticket in 1899 suggests the
fact that If such should be the choice of the
national democratic convention Buffalo will be
filed with pride itoithe bursting point Both
gentlemen hail from bufraos caRd both began
they came very near running against each her
for the office of district attorney. Mr.. CleYeland
was nominated for that office in 1855, and the
republicans recognized the fact that he was a
strong candidate before the people. They cast
about for some time for an avail
able 1-LIuan@ 6 70 pitt against him,
ana finally pitched on Horace Boles, then in the
active practice of his profession in one of the
large towns outside Of Buffalo. He had never
been very active In republican politics. although
he had served single term as assemblyman at
Albany. As the contest continued Mr.. Cleve-
lands strength became more apparent, and an
other Buffalo lawyer WAS finally nominated for
the Office, and Roles emigrated to Iowa TO
achleTe fame there ,ls sga19
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

It is rather remarkable how one suic de
suggests another. On last Wednesday
David Lawrence, man of considerable
prominence, killed himself at the Everett
house, New York city, after having gam
bled away all of his ready money. There
was no occasion, however, for his great de-
spondency, because he had friends in New
York who would have willingly lent him as
much money as he needed. On Thursday
night Julius Spier committed suicide at the
Sturtevant house, New York. He had
youth. health, a good business. a wealthy
mother, and was engaged to be married to
an estimable young woman. On the day he
shot himself he had lost large SUN of
money at faro. No doubt Lawrence's sui
eide suggested suicide to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

Enthusiastic New York women at a re.
cent suffrage convention at Auburn again
dubbed Col. Susan B. Anthony a saint.
Ancient Dame Susan may be one of those
antique surreptitious saints in disguise But
she hasn't been working at 1t lately. Saints
are usually supposed to do some good. But
the mortal who can point out anything that
the belligerent Col. Susan has ever done to
make the world better really ought to draw
first prize as discoverer. On the contrary
pretty near her whole existence has been
given up to strife and the fomenting of dis
content.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

According to letter published In the
New York Times on Wednesday Euro
pean war is close at hand. Europe has been
reported to be on the eve of war so often,
however, within the last year or two that
very little attention is paid to European
war rumors nowadays. However, it is the
unexpected that happens, and it is not i'm
probable that next spring the world will be
startled by the beginning of conflict that
will result in changing somewhat the map
of Europe.