davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

power does not influence him in the least.
and no other power can swerye him from
his allegiance to the interests OF the masses.
The chief complaint against him when he
was President was that he refused to be
guided By the party leaders He knew what
was right and DE followed his convictions.
His sole aim was TO do the best that could
be done for the whole country. and that
was why the people trusted him so i'm
p]icitly.
There are great many men in the Demo-
cratic party who would make good presi-
Dental candidates, and their friends will
take care that they are brought before the
public, but no other one OF those yet
mentioned has so many supporters as Mr.
Cleveland. AS a presidential candidate he
is still greatly in the lead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

The MORNING NEWS is on die at the following
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
Aspsrity over Their Adventures.

A6psrltY OV9r IAelr Adventures.
The Whitechapel Club entertained two dis
tinguished visitors last night. One OF the
guests. says the Chicago Inter Ocean, is a
British officer who has seen several years ser
vice In Hindostan. The other is a wealthy mer-
chant from Glasgow. Scotland, who intends
The gentleman from Hlndostan was relating
some Of the wonderful things he had seen on
his travels. The yarns he spun were decidedly
steep, but the company politely accepted his
statements as true. Encouraged by the recsp-
ton accorded to his tallest stories he ventured
to state that he had seen at the foot of the
HimalayaS tiger forty three feet long, from
the tip OF the nose to the tip of the tai This
was too much, and everybody kept silence. until
the gentleman from Scotland dryly remarked:
20 yes, the words o. nature are very wonder
fu and very large whatever. just the week
before left home l saw a skate brought ashore
ground"
Nobody spoke, and amid the silence the east
ern traveller left the room. The presidehS, per-
ceiving that something was aIniss, rose and fol-
lowed him.
rs there anything wrong" he asked
II have been insulted," said the traveller
That Scotch gentleman has dealt blow at
my veracity, and cannot return until he apollo
gizes"
Anxious that harmony should prevail among
the guests the president returned 10 the room
and, explaining matters to the club, asked the
Highlander to make an apology, If merely for
forms sake.
"Weel." said he. "Tll no Just apologies. but
tell him to come back and take a fewIteet off the
teesur. and we'll see what can be done with the
skate ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
another Chance for Blaine.

The friends of Mr.. Blaine are
always claiming for him an aggres-
sive foreign policy. During the years
be has been at the head Oh the
state department, however, bis foreign pol
icy has not been sufficiently aggressive To
arouse "A great deal Of enthusiasm in his be-
| half He has a chsnce- now, however. 10
satisfy not only his present admirers, but
| also TO win new ones.
The attack upon the sailors OF the cruiser
Baltimore in Valparaiso the other day was
an inexcussble sffront to the American
flag. The attack upon the sailors, forty in
number, was not in any sense street brawl.
The sailors were unarmed and peaceable.
All of them were in uniform. Those who
attacked them were Influenced by feeling
Of ill,will to this country. The
impression prevails quite generally
in Chile that this government
avorsd Balmaceda i'll the late struggle, and
that it rendered him more or less assistance.
This impression is based doubtless upon the
seizure of the insurgent vessel Itata. No
other act Of this government could be con-
strued as favorable to the Balmaceda side
Of the civil conflict.
The fact that this government was the
first to recognize the government of the
junta is entirely overlooked That act
alone ought 60 be sufficient to convince the
Chileans that this government is satisfied
with the success Of the congressional
lists. IL lie not, however. and unless
the junta is made to understand that this
government will not submit to such insults
as that at Valparaiso, or to any other
affronts, it will not be safe for American
citizens to remain in Chile.
1t is said that the President has already
outlined the course the government will
pursue, and now that Mr. Blaine has arrived
in Washington and resumed his duties as
Secretary Of State, it is to be presumed
that under his direction Chile will be called
to account promptly. Those guilty Of
punished, reparation must be made
to the families of those Of
them who were killed and an
ample apology must be made. II the junta
complies with these demands the people Of
this country will be satisfied If she re-
fuses, the warships of the new navy cannot
get into the Chilean waters too soon TO sat
isfy the popular demand.
The question whether the attack upon
the American sailors at Valparaiso is not
similar to the assassination Of the Italians
in New Orleans last March has
been raised. The two affairs differ
widely. The sailors assaulted in Val
paraiso were American citizens. They
had on their uniforms and they were mo-
testing no one. Nearly all the Italians as
sassinated at New Orleans were American
citizens and they were accused OF great
crimes.
The New Orleans affair does not stand in
the way of this country's demanding from
Chile all that is necessary to satisfy justice
aud honor, and if the President and the
Secretary of State do not show plenty Of
backbone they will suffer a great loss Of
popularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Lemon and
Orange.

Or. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts of Lemon and
Orange are made from the
fruit and have their grateful,
agreeable taste, without the
turpentine odor which is
observed in those extracts
usually sold, made from poi
sonous oils, acids, and taste
sharpened by cayenne pep
per. Those who wish choice.
pure extracts, should try DR..
Prices. They are all that is
represented, pure, strong and
of fine flavor, and stand alone
in the market in these import
ant respects. Be willing to
pay a fair price for a pure
article.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
lilies.

From the English Illustrated Magazine.
In my garden there are lilies,
Lilies swaying to and fro,
Golden lilies. rosy lilies,
Lf!ies white as driven snow.
Here the blazing tiger lily,
There the evening lily pale,
And in corners dark and shady
Little lilies Of the vale.
Here the yellow Lenten lilies,
There the iris-heur de lis.
In the moat are water lilies
White and yellow, floating free.
In my garden there are lilies,
And the wild bees come and go,
Seeking honey from my lilies,
Swaying slowly to and fro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
Grant Struck Vanderbilt for a Ioau.

Grant Struck Vanderbilt for I,oau
| Speaking about Vanderbilts reminds me Of a
story told me by a certain noted newspaper man
/ as he received it from the lips of the elder Van
( derbilt. It was account of the occasion
when Gen. Grant in desperation went alone TO
Mr.. vanderbilt to borrow money to tide over
/ the Ward Grant business.
Gen. Grant was not a business man, says the
| Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. He knew
nothing OF business methods. was keenly SEN
! sitive in money matters and had seen much of
| poverty aud pecuniary trouble. Few people
can ever know what it cost Gen Grant in hu-
initiation and distress to make that visit 10 Van
| derbilt.
! He sent his card in to Mr. Vanderbilt during
/ the latters business hours. When dir. Wander
bilt saw the card he stepped out to tho ante
] room aud there saw Gen. Grant sitting with
other people waiting for an audience in the order
| In which ne had entered He greeted the gen
eral warmly and asked Linn to step into the pri
Gen. Grant drew back, saying that there were
other persons ahead Of him and he would await
his turn. MIR. Vanderbilt insisted and Gen.
| Grant passed into the private office He was
| not there over five minutes.
Mr.. Vanderbilt seated himself but Gen. Grant
remained standing, declining to take seat, and
/ holding his soft hat, with military cord in his
{ hand.
Gen. Grant said: Il have come on a matter of
| business. Mr.. Vanderbilt"
An right" said Mr.. Vanderbilt. us there
anything can do for you, general?" for he sus-
pected the nature of the generals visit.
Said Gen. Grant, with ghost of a smile: 81
| would ike to exchange checks with you"
| Glad to hear IL. )" said Mr.. Vanderbilt draw
ing TO him check-book and dipping his pen In
| the iuk. How much shall it bef''
Gen. Grant hesitated and looked away and
| finally answered in a low voice: zone hundred
and fifty thousand dollars"
The check was quickly filled out and handed
70 Gen Grant He took IL, grasped Mr.. Wander
bits hand moment and walked out hurriedly
without word
The rest of the matter is known-the convey
ance or che swords and relics, etc., TO Mr.. Van
derbilt.
spoke OF this pathetic story to John Russell
Young, who was a ow-traveler with me on
Maine train ons long and pleasant day recently
| and he was certainly near to Grant as any
| other man, who said he had no doubt of its cor
| rectness, and have given it as it was given to
me.
John Russell Young added his belief that had
| 1t not been for that trouble Gen. Grant might
| still be alive aud among u.s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
Paroxysns OF a Smitten Editor in
Pennsylvania.

Love IA the great inspiring principle ia all
animate nature. Without IL this world would
be n den Of men and women beasts. IL robes
the leopard Ia beauty. piumes the bird with all
the gi0riss Of the raiH3ow and puts into ~
throat rs sweetest song Love II the artist
that tiuts tbs rose, that gives 20 ell the flowers
their varied hBes and 10 ths magnolia bud ia
rich peEfums. IL Fiorifies the race - man Il
builds PALACES and summer gardens and
uenres the delicate fabrics AM soft carpets
which skais che loon. IA Inspired The divine
tragedies u hhakespearu sad he incpmuafabie
melodies ~ Moore aud Barns ~ nerves the
arm ~ tne patriot and imp~is fie Espi1s q tu-
FsnfluH " bufu tie ml4aiFht Oh 10 a the ne
VI beagiT nuf fts YQics q agnK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

Despite his incorporate antipathy to all
things French The errasic and restless young
Kaiser Bi is said TO be wildly anxious 70
visi. Paris and see the sights. Possibly he
would also like 10 get into his best imperial
trappings and hear the enthusiastic French
multitude shout cire pempereuri But by
the time be had been nercilessly guyed for
the space Of one Day as only Paris mob of
sans eitb0ttes know bow 70 guy he would
probably begin to heartily wish himself
back IN Berlin where he could safely curse
the Fre2ch 10 his hearts content and kick a
tor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
How AIN Made rGrady Heppy.

ETops the ChdrEest0n Recs and Courier (Den, J.
Could Henry W. Grady have looked from the
spirit land ON the scene At the unveiling OF the
monument 20 his memory yesterday at Atlanta
and could he have heard The eloquent words OF
prafsA that came fFohllthcl lips OF Gov. Hin OF
New1furk he WOULD IL I'VE judge him Alright
have felt thas he bad not lived in vain Such
an ovation by the people of Georgia would in
deed be a proud tribute 20 the memory OF any
man, and the inspiration of the occasion could
not have been better voiced than Ia the burning
tribute Of the distinguished northsrner TO the
genius sn1 work of the brilliant southerner OF
whom he spoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
oTR NEW YORK OFFICE.

MALI. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
=, III. MORNING NEws. ONCE Is Park Row.
Work All advertising business outside OF
Me- states Of Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
Also On Elephants.

From the tKnhSnsi DifssaournGl tRep.(.
There is to be,a baby elephant born in Berlin
scotland the AmeTacapt elephant trainer, Ar
how 20 take care of tnes little one and its
mother. There has never Been a birth of an ell
ephRnt in captivity on the continent and only
two anywhere both in this country. One of
the interesting events tpgk place at Philadelphia
and tfle other at bridgeport Conn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27


TTba MORNING NEWS Is published every Gay IA
,ho Tesr and is served TO subscribers IN " Guy
- u cents a week, 81 % a month, - W LOT SIX
c,onths and $40 90 for one year 1T
The MoRNING NEws, ny ndH, one 'H 10 oi.
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lEithout Sunday issue. sS ~ y W.
VIZ nm n0I MoSSISo News, Tri-Weskly Mondays
wednesdays and Fridays or 1uesosyss' 1 IN
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months, S. 50; one year, % W. r..r 40 On
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si ms PAYABLE in advance. Remit by
postal order chec or regi 81 e85ers e''eF Cur
rency sent by mail at rlsk o. 'TiI 10 addressed
.,5essIxe NEWS. " Savannah, Ca 49,, .,.,
Transient advertisements otn Dotioss snuse
column and i0c Cheap or wsnt Column, 10 cents =
ns Fourteen lines Of agate sb syp stsndsrd Of
9ne IN Contract rates and discounts
NEE Known ON application at business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

Lieut.. Gov. Jones OF New York thinks
that public spirited democrats in New York
ought to vote against Flower for the reason
that he has the support of Tammany. 1t is
certain that Jones would gladly have &c
oepted the support Of Tammauy if he could
have got the nomination for governor. It
IS quite evident that Jones is getting ready
TO go back TO the Republican party. He
will not be greatly regretted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
Familiar with worldly Frailties.
From the Providence journal undl.

From the ProCIdeHce journal tLlu.l
The long catalogue Of vices contained in tho
pastoral that tae Methodist ecumenical con-
ference has sent out to the churches might
seem TO Indicate remarkably comprehensive
knowledge on the part of the authors of the
letter Of the sharp practices and evils of this
wicked world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

Contributory to the usual excitement OF a
Kansas campaign Mr.. Howard Crutcher
has been writing soma very telling articles
in the Atchison Champion on the money
question. Among other pointed sayings he
demolishes tie "per ca pitA" humbug in this
way: ut is not question Of per capita but
o matter of per pockita. Not how much
money is there in the country, but how
much money is there In my pockets Mr.. Jay
Gould and-well, myself, for instance
would between us be worth say 800, 900 900.
This is $4,000, 900 per capita, yet how much
Is it for me-" Exactly so. According to the
New York EUening Post those "per capita"
people have a notion that il more money is
ISSUED" there will b, a pipe line sons
where running from the treasury to their
pockets. But no one has ever ventured to
describe it, or tell how it Is to be built, or
who is to work the pump. Ga
the subject Of certificates" Mr. Crutcher
Is equally pointed. Says be: Suppose that
cattle certificates were our only money, how
would psople who own no cattle get them
BY the exchange OF something else OF value
for them. Now, 10 addition, suppose that
we cattleless individuals should arise and
demand OF the government that millions OF
cattle certificates should be printed. without
cattle as security how then would we be
able 10 get any of thsmf Would it be- good
sense Tor the cor! try 20 imprison one scrub
steer and issue a l. 'illion "dollartn In green
backs against hint Very well. II It would
BE- ridiculous 70 issue a million dollars
against one animal, how much more IN
psFdonable is The idiocy Of issuing millions
upon millions without even e scrub steer az
SECURITY" About equal relief might siso
- e4pseled from securities issued % sE-
spsaze for other eommo1ies that TIE poo
~ hsgept SO aud which s0ula BE- perish
s9.s ene csassqusouy WORTHLESS - ssiiat-
ara e ihey had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

Simply because the Chicago newspapers
were recently imposed upon BY soma fake
relstiVe 70 the ohiwsrleai fabulous inherit-
aHee n some poor Gernaa giri, ere ~. Louis
hsDutife lssearesiy warranted 10 tie sweep
iug charge that thsrs q no tFlsh II OH.
cage"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

So Stanford he loves tine farmer real
hard. Upon pretty good authority the re-
port is said to be current in San Francisco
that Senator Leland Stanford is the money
power back of the farmers alliance move
ment. One festive "Bilr' Stow a noted
lobbyist of the Southern Pacific Railway
Company is engaged in the scheme to have
Stanford nominated for President by the
farmers alliance. To that end President L.
L. Polk of the alliance, who arrived on the
Pacific coast a few days ago and who has ad /.
dressed alliance meetings in Southern Calf
fornia, went to the state upon invitation Of
Senator Stanford. OSsensihly this is 10
tended to increase so far as possible the in
California, which is a weak section as far as
Stanford is conoerned. But it is said that
the senator was never very popular in
the orange growing part of the state. All
the plans Of Stanford to secure the alliance
nomination are well laid His boom will be
started in tho east or south aud will travel
20 him as an unexpected honor Republ-
cans say that Stanford's nomination by the
farmers alliance will take away some votes
from their party in Nevada and California.
But 10 what extent the party may be affect
81 the most astuie politicians cannot say.
At all events Stanford and bis millions are
likely ~ cut a conspicuous figure Ia the
forthcoming campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

ALTHOUGH it occurred number OF months
ago. this San Francisco story leaked out only
recently. About that time Arizona street was
the scene of one or more robberies nightly
and a policeman was placed on duty there to
capture the road-agents IL possible, or If that
could not be done, 20 keep them At least in check
by tho presence of a guardian of the peace
armed with a club and gun. The officer pa
trolled the street, but robberies continued TO %
as frequent as ever, REd the policeman was
Wild One night he was walking along the
lower end OF the street planning how 10 capt
ure some or the rascals who were making
his life IA nightmare, when he suddenly
found himself confronted by a couple OF masked
Iaen, who commanded him 70 hold up his hands
and hold them 10 high. To resist appeared
useless aud the order vas promptly 0beyed aud
the spectacle " u couple II highWaymen rob
bing a policeman was presente1 then a.d there
One OF the fellows kept him covered vita a re-
FoigsF. while the othor lelsursly searched ais
pockets and entertained him IA Conversation
He money, his gun. and al other yaluaoles hs
had On as person we're appropriated 81 cue vii.
iAlnH, nud when they got through With hiul
about all tia ofnccr Had left wss his uniform
ana star. Thus they started ~ leave him. but
apparently relenfed. aud. after feluruluF his %
yolycf AID t,nnF him hos dangerous i vas ~
o. out late si might. they disappeared d Gle
alaqke aug darknras.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

Fashion has always held very strong in
fuence over womauBind. So patient has
it been that many Of them would almost as
lief be out of the world as out of the fash
ion. But 1t remained for a New York girl
to actually attempt TO put herself out OF the
world so as not to be out of the fashion.
When arraigned in a Buffalo police court
the other day for attempted suicide pretty
Rose Dunn could assign no other reason for
her rashness than that such lots of people
are committing suicide" that cit seems to be
fashionable" and she wanted to be in
Style" whether or not the latest it would
have been the last style"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
Too Much for HIM.

When Mrs Jones returned from a weeks visit
to her mother, says the Detroit Free Press, she
discovered that Mr.. Jones bad not occupied
his own room since her departure The good
woman was much disturbed, especially as there
was evidence that Mr.. Jones had camped ont
on the sofa with his boots on
How could your she asked reproachfully
you promised me that you wouldn't once 20
out with the boys, and you haven't slept a
single night in your own bed"
Maria, said Mr.. Jones sadly and truthfully.
Il was afraidl''
Afraid ~ echoed Mrs. Jones with whitening
scorn, ''yeu afraid, Jeptha:"
Yes, he answered humbly, "it is gospel
truth. / was afraid to tackle the shams. ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

See what you pay for Self-r raising Flour an'
Buckwheat and then read our prices.
6-pound package best Self-raising Buckwhsa
CSC
3-pound package best Self-rasing Buckwh%
15c
pound package best Self raising Flour27c
6-pound package choice Self raising Flour 3
Small package Self-raising Flour ice
We are loaded down with goods, while pug
wagons are going almost night and day. We
manage to keep large stock Of fine GrocersA
Wines and Liquors and invite the pubfe
drop in and get our prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
A Tiresome TOPIC.

For many months the Washington COR
respondents have been predicting the early
removal Of Gen. Raum, commissioner of
pensions. He has not yet been removed,
and there are no indications that he will be-
In fact. it seems to be pretty we'll under
| stood that the President has made up his
mind to let Gen. Raum remain ct the head
Of the pension bureau, notwithstanding the
numerous charges that have been made
against him. The correspondents therefore
might as well drop Gen. :Raum as a news
topic and turn their attention TO something
else.
But it is not certain by any means that
Gen. Raum will remain pension commits
sioner much longer. II is quite positively
stated that congress will thoroughly inves-
tigate his management Of the pension bu.
reau II he continues in office, and it is
thought he may resign to escape an investi-
cation.
1t is quite certain that an investigation
would reveal rather startling condition OF
affairs. and that Gen. Ksum would not fare
SO we'll as he did at the hands of the COM
mittee appointed by the last House. The
majority of that committee were republi-
cans, and it is believed that they endeavored
to hide Gen. Raums shortcomings rather
than to expose them. If one-half the
charges that have been made against him
in the public prints is true an investigation
would develop some very valuable campaign
matter for the democrats in the national
contest next year.
One of the things that is not generally uu-
| derstood in Washington is the refusal of the
President to believe any of the charges
which have been made against Gen. Raum.
He seems to think the charges are trumped
up for the purpose not only of injuring
Gen. Raum, but Of bringing the administra.
| ton into disrepute. But if Gen. Raum does
not resign, and the democratic House takes
hold of the pension bureau scandal, it is
| probable that he will change his mind with
respect to the charges which have been
made against his pension commissioner.
In the meantime Gen. Raum is trying tc
straighten out his financial affairs, which
appear to be in pretty bad tangle.