davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Porter Likes Our Industrial Prospects
When the Hon. Robert P. Porter recently
went a-junketing through parts of
some Of the southern states with party of
distinguished gentlemen who were out on a
prospecting tour with an especial eye to
minerals and metals he fell into conversa-
ton with newspaper reporter, in the
course of which he grew quite enthusiastic
over the prolific productiveness Of southern
mines aud the wonderfully rapid progress
OF development in manufacturing indus
tries of various kinds. There is really some
reason for his enthusiasm.
After little desultory preliminary talk
the figure~head, so to speak, of the national
ciphering department, said: why, the
south's progress is marvellous. Just think
of it. The south is to-day producing as
much pig-iron as the entire country did in
1870. The next step is steel. | believe that
the next ten years will show as much
relative growth of the steel production of
the south as the past has shown in the pro
duction of pig iron. The census has startled
me in the enormous growth of the south in
every respect. These statistics are correct.
lake Tue COIL pTOuuCLlOn OF ALABAMA. In
1880 the production was $4,000 tons; in
1890 it was 8, 100000. Cotton factories have
more than doubled. Now, do you under
stand me when I say that the industrial
growth of the south is what brings us
here's"
As the MORNING NEWS has recorded
above, there is something in this very fine
exhibit Of material wealth and industrial
growth that may very reasonably inspire
enthusiasm in the most Indifferent and
superficial mind. But to one who processes
to be a skilled statistician, as does Mr..
Porter, and who is also employed by the
country to collect just such information
aud collate and exhibit to the country its
relative value, it must be doubly interesting.
Let us hope that he may find it sufficiently
interesting to give it an accurate represeu-
tation in the tabulated report Of the result
of his inspection of the whole country.
That is all the states in question will ask of
Mr.. Porter. They simply want to be cor
rectly represented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Physicians in Paris and in many other
parts of France are greatly interested in a
new system of treating tuberculous dis
eases, which had been discovered by Prof.
German See. According to Prof. Sees
plan patients suffering from tuberculosis
pass four or five hours daily in close
chamber, wherein the air is above normal
pressure and is saturated with creosote
eucalyptoL Then the pressure is gradually
increased until it reaches a maximum of an
atmosphere and half. Several excellent
and permanent results are announced to
have been obtained At all events it GER
tainly has the merit of simplicity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

PAW" asked Tommy Figg, what does
years of discretion mean2'
1T means, " interrupted Mrs. Figg, that a
man is old enough to drink whisky. "-Indi-
annapolis Journal
'Ts YOUR HUSBAND a religious MANI
I'm not quite certain. When | hear him
speak in the prayer meeting think he is; when
hear him speaking at home l think he isn't"
-NeU York Press.
A MAN has been found who regrets the decline
in the price of sugar. He says that twenty
pounds for dollar may sound we'll enough,
but it's too big load to carry home, He lives
in Malne.-BostoR Post.
FIRST WIDow--How is it you draw a pension
from the governments Your husband wasn't
in the war, was he?
Second Widow-No, but my fathers substi-
tute contracted nostalgia at Bull Run-Life.
"MAMMA" said little Emerson Browning of
Boston, he looked up from a newspaper,
what's the skin game which see alluded to in
this Journal"
"a skin game, my dear" replied Mrs. Brown
ing, lis cutaneous pastime.-Judge.
at is absolute protection against fire." said
the salesman when fire starts this indi
Gator tells anybody who happens to be near it
just where the blaze is, and"
Yes" replied Skiglets testify, land then l
lose the insurance. - Washington Post.
Mrs. PEsTEREM-See here, now, Mr.. Pesterem
If you are going to work in the garden you must
change your clothes. l won't allow you to soil
that business suit.
Mr. Pesterem-Drat the bother do wish,
madam, | had inherited Adams toilet priv
ileges.-BOston Courier.
SHE-I haven't seen you for five years, Mr.
Barker How's that little romance of yours
with Miss Henderson?
Barker-Miss Henderson is no more.
She-What? Dead?
Bar41er-No; married.
She-Ha ha You are still friends though?
f3arker-No; she married me.-Life.
''!sihT
ekiL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr.. J. J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
OF the MoRNINa News, Office % Park Row,
the state of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

When man sentenced to die for the
grave crime of murder has the sagacity and
boldness to escape he should certainly have
common sense enough to stay sober until
he escaped. But Baltimorean sue sumbed
to his thirst and got caught, as he deserved.
Probably his next drop will be through the
trap-door of a gallows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Britain has elevated her brows and
frowned upon President Balmacedain a way
that makes the Gillian autocrat shake in his
resolve TO charge extra duties on nitrate.
John Bull has a blunt way of promptly
hitting people under the ear who tread upon
his ample toes that is refreshing to look
upOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Canada IS INDUCING in a disconnected
snarl at everything around. Bait is the
basis Of her wrangle with Newfoundland,
and she is darkly frowning at the United
states about the tariff and the seals, while
she scowls inadvertently at Alaska about
the boundary line and shifts with discon-
tent at Great Britain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

According to the most sagacious political
seers the new Spanish treaty will provide
for little reciprocity and a great many
neat advantages for Cuba. At all events it
was manufactured in a remarkably short
time as diplomacy generally goes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Newfoundland is in hard luck when the
British House of Lords will not even grant
a modus vlvendi for the lobster fisheries.
OF what use can lobster be to the oommu-
nifty without little modus vivendi! That's
the momentous interlocutory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Sending Canadian mails through New
York to and from England seems rather a
queer proceeding. Very little advantage in
time can possibly be gained in that way.
In fact it is likely TO prove a slower way
than by the Canadian steamers What time
is gained to New York will be lost in for
warding to Canada by rail- But it is good
thing for American railways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Tornadoes are said to be playing the wild
est sort of havoc in Texas. Wind may be
expected there in pretty strong gusts just
now. There is a republican campaigning
party passing through the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Harrison's good friend Huston had hardly
got back home before we hear that Indiana
has been literally swept by a windstorm.
Huston is after Harrison's hereditary hat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Deserving Coufide nce. There is no article
which 50 richly deserves the entire confidence
of the community as BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs. Those suffering from Asthmatic and
Bronchial Diseases, Coughs aud Colds, should
try them. Price rs cents:-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
Phoebe and Ben Are Irresponsible
From the Chicago Tribune (RepD

The world may not be coming to an end, but
there will be tremendous CONFUSION of some
kind or other before long. Ben Butler and Miss
that.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Argentine finances appear to have rather
a hard struggle in getting firm footing.
Either there is no solid basis or there is a
lamentable lack of sand on the surface.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Massachusetts has shoe trust. 1t is estab-
per writers all over the country can now go
gleefully ahead and proceed to make a
point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Now it is altogether clear that Secretary
Blaine is candidate for the presidential
nomination. Jealous friends of the Maine
man have again begun their lamentations
over his wrecked health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

As the MORNING NEWS predicted, the
Portuguese cabinet did not scatter after all.
Upon due reflection the ministers unani-
mously decided not to give up their good job.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
Took Along the administration Dey-
ilment.
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER (Dep

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Den,.(
President Harrison is not a dull man. He
took with him to California the strongest cam.
paiRn force in his cabinet. ANY party devil
ment that may be started in the absence of
Postmaster General Wanamaker will be lacking
in the material aid which turned the election
tide in 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Another big iron mill has gone to pieces
in New Haven. It was literally protected
to death. Sharp competition and the high
import duty on raw material drove
out Of business. Yet we are told that PRO
lection fosters infant industries and builds
up American manufactures"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

France can surely do the republic no
harm by allowing q dead Napoleon to be
buried in Corsica If he were alive now
there might be some reason for excluding
him on the ground Of political apprehension.
Galveston's music festival stopped short
Immediately upon the arrival of the Harri-
son hippodrome. Whether it was because
it could not compete with the Presidents
harmonious and "splendidly rounded sem
fences" is left to conjecture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
LEATHER GOODS.

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. and Blanks
4 required by county officers for the use OF
t-e courts, or for office use supplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE
Whitaker street. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
Simply Greeted the Nations Servant.
From, the Neto York World (Den,)

What the governor Of Georgia took great
pleasure in not saying TO Mr.. Gould he took
great pleasure in saying to Mr. Harrison-Wel-
come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
BRIGHT BITS.

paw" asked Tommy Figg, "what does
years of discretion mean?"
1T means, " interrupted Mrs. Figg that a
man is old enough to drink whisky. "-Indi-
annapolis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
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acroI


yeliR semaJ espilce etiuq III
!ssllb htiw dellit 81 luos yM"
,deirc teop yppah eht "ahA"
THE LATEST LADDER POEM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

There
Elders
Philip Oh
brought
wharf.
quiet the
garded Il
MIS-. III
possession
Ohnacke
America
aud a null
graphs OF
person of
From t
his nati|
fact that
and had {
Twelfth
Mainz.
While {
quaintan|
woman, '
her husba
Mrs. Be
He went
recreant
and begg
did not Ii
consented
About s
home in d
that Mrs.
over him.
America i
his broth
not prove
and biuse
They a |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
HE CARRIED A PIECE OF OAK IN HIS HEAD.


Peoria, H. July 22.-Lewis T.. ROTTERDAM, OF u'
ctv who has lust returned from Chicago. has IN u"
uossession the proof Of one OF the most lnteesuns
eases known in surgical history. He was one OF INC
Messengers on the Inflated Niagara Falls excursion
train which went down 10 destruction at ChatSWor'n'
He was in the last day coach leaning on his HANDS W
an open window when the crash came. Nearly every
body In the car injured and several men "ere
killed outright Rotterman's face was badly cut suo
bruised and he was unconscious for several hours
His face was sewed up and healed rapidly. since
then he has suffered constant pains In his head ou'
local physicians attributed It 10 the shock OK the wEeA
and treated him Accordingly.
Last November while blowing his nose Vigorously ~
blew ont wire nail one and theeofsh inches l@ns
badly rusted He and his friends were confident tn.'
his trouble was at end when the nail was dislods"'
but he still suffered from duh pam in his head III
lime he went TO Chicago and was examined by u''
staff surgeon at the Rush Medical College The pS
stefan ,onnd q foreign body in Rotermans head at INC
tpsida corner of the eye and IN the presence OF
room fnll OF surgeons, cut the patients face LUZ
bedded in the head back Of the nose was found an rs
Mar niece Of oat one and haf inches long, hveegho'
81 an inch thick and three eghths Of an inch VIDE
This fragment OF tho window sill had been carried "
pot,erman,s head for four years The paint had oeen
ahSortei by his blood. The case was reported 10 ~.
the heading doctors In Chicago and is pronounced DIV
OF the most remarkable IN history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
LOOKING AFTER ITALIAN CATHOLICS.

The Increased number OF Italians in this city, almost
all of whom are Catholics has given some concern to
Archbishop Corrigan and his council to making full
provision for their spiritual welfare In the matter OF
the establishment of church for people of this
nationality at No. 292 Elizabethst. the Very Rev.
r. J. Campbell ex-presdent of st. Johns College, Ford
ham, and Provincial Of the Jesuits for the New-iTk
Province IS cooperating with the Archbishop, and has
appointed an eloquent Italian priest the Rev. Nicholas
Russo Moderator of the Catholic Conferences pastor
OF the new church. The church, which will accom-
modate 500 PERSONS will be 80 feet by 100 feet Father
Russo will make his home at No. 292 Mulberry ST. and
will look after all the Italians in the parish Of St.
PatfcKs old Cathedral above BrOome-st. The priests
in the new church Of St. Michael. in Baxterst, will
fake charge OF the italians between Broome and Canal
SIS while the Italians in the remaining section OF the
cV stretching TO the Battery Will be looked after by
The priests in the Church Of The TRANSPORTATION, in
Mott-st and ST. Joachim's Church in Roosevelt ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
sErFN.yEAR OLD TOMMY" VENT TO SEA
HE WAS A sTowAwAY on TIE TEUToNIo AND
TOOK A. TRIP ABROAD.

A
aTommvs Mulliran, who has now lived I'm this world
, avep wears shares with other romantic people inc
love ~ ships and waters As consequence ne lor-
sooz other less pleasing places, suoh rs the scooF
roon 10 llnger round the piers ana wheh nc aieu W
,ot,,rn home one night his uncle and aunt MI anu
Nrs Gordon. with whom he lives at NO. 70 Nahuain
.. decided that he had fallen overheard ana been
dou,rod They mourned him till last Friday when
,e,,cr came from Queenstown. 1t was written by inc
nprser of the Teutonic and he told the boys eia'eS
that he was still much alive
~Tommyn had gradually become more ana more I'D.
fotuoted with the thoughts OF serpens pirates anu
other wonderful things which lay beyond the Narro"s'
On when the TeutOnlc about ready 10 SAIL OH ho
day three weeks ago. he calmly walked aboru WIN o
baggage save q serene and untronbled mhhu' No' III
the ship got fifty miles from shore ala the oho''S nv
ont that they had honorary passenger ~. nist ~
ros nroposed TO Put him in irons to make him walk
the plank but "Tom'my" objected 10 tha,' Hs WEI, :"
IN working his wav across 20 at last Matrou Hutcns
bod In tahe charge Of him. with the result that Mr.
"Tommvs MullIgan had about as glorious time as
any vandam-st youngster ever ehloyeo' AlVer w.
inc Liverpool with his kindhearted captoF where ne
completed his adventures In the ~gu'auoh ~"' ~
falling in love with slxyear-oM Miss lutchlns ne loon
the Tsntonic back 10 New-Yor, where he arrived yes
Up to that Zine life had been one long holiday S hoe
his deparfure Passengers, officers and crew Iiuu
netted him in admiration of his wild, buccaneeIlis
sptrt and his heart was light and gay But when ne
made fast ne scratched his head doubfully ana puue.
" retired below He found out to his regret tiaV wy
worlSday world was still humming on. and no oH Soo
artistic weeping when he was deilvereG 70 MS IsS nj
LAST night however the other small boys lookea nt
him with awe and reverence, and NanoaI-sui "a
ont TO listen 10 the tale Of his deeds In foreign JANUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

70 known means OF overcoming that obstinate disorder
on.tpatIons or course you can Then why dent youi
,,.,atter,s Stomach Bters is matchless laxative,
erectual without yoence-thoroughy Alternative but per-
fety reliable. 1t invigoraes TOO no less than IL rcsu
,s the system It Is chiefly to this first quality that
owes the permanently Of IL regulating effects. Since II
iqor Is lacking reaion OF the bowels, the stomach
~ the liver heahtul activity In those organs is sus-
o,aed Deobstruents and cathaJties In general are
,nuy that and nothing they relax the bowels
,eray without lnviporatnC them, and their Laxative
action IS usually abrupt and violent they really tend to
uesk4n the oraans Use the Bitters also for malaria
rheumatism, Indigestion. debility and kidney trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
rur1p AGENT WANTS AN INJUNCTION.

An argument in which the Cooperative Bululha
Bank of this city Is interested was begun before judge
Tmax. Of the supreme Court, YESTERDAY, Inc Oal,h
began business IN September, 1890 with James W,
Hvatt as president Timothy L. Woodruff, Leonard
Moody and Others as directors. The company dld
iIdpg and loan business. and was authorized 10 Issue
stock, which, at maturity, would be worth @loV-
600 oOo III April, 1891, the company made con-
tract with Henry W. Allen to act as its agent in the
State of New-York lie was to receive the initiation
fee. amounting 30 81, of all members he secured ana
90 cents annually on each share subscribed for by them
Allen claims to have secured subscribers for about
$4,000 shares Of stock between April and the present
time while his contract only required him to dispose
of 1000 shares In that time.
On July T. the directors adopted resolution as
charging Allen on the ground that he did little ouS'.
ness for the company, had endeayoTd to get cont1l
of fhe company etc. Allen denied these charges lie
secured a few days ago, temporary lh]uhCtoh ~
strainng the company from interfering Win nus DnSE
ness Yesterday he moved that the in1uncton be made
permanent The Judge reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
,t,DE HIS WILL UNDER SPIRIT INFLUENCE.

Rochester, July % (specaD.-Testimony was taken
to-day before Surrogate Arlington, In Will case which
presents curious question for adjudication Inc
will Is that OF Leonard y. Field, formerly n prom
lneut citizen Of West Sparta, Livingston County hav-
ing served for some time its supervisor. He
ignored his relatives in distributing his estate OF
$4,000, leaying his personal property, valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000, to his housekeeper, Mary
Roberts, who IS also to have an annuity of 5000 from
the real estate. Eliza G. Kemble, niece, contests
the will, on the novel ground that Mr.. Field who
was sprtualist was made to believe by his house
keeper that the spirits desired him 10 dispose Of the
property as he did and that he Mas virtually insane
on this subject The Is, therefore, called upon
to decide whether man can believe in the power OF
spirits to direct his financial affairs and still be sane
and il he be sane whether the interference Of the
Client to justify setting aside Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
TWO OFFICERS IN 4 BAD FIX.

Policeman James Lundey, Of the East Sxty-seventh.
ST. squad who was on post near the American Institute
on Sunday July 8, went into llquor-sOre in uniform
and was caught drinking al the bar The roundsman
who caught him sent him back on post, and then
rested the barkeeper for violating the excise After
locking up the prisoner the roundsman went back and
found Lundey in another lquOr-store lie made
other arrest and sent the patroman on his post again
Lundey left his post, went home and went to sleep
Yesterday when he trial before Commissioner
Voorhs he tried to excuse himself by declaring that he
had suffered from cramps in the stomach and needed
medicine and rest lie viii probably be dismissed from
the force.
Policeman John Long, Of the same precinct.
tried on a charge OF clubbing John j. Mallon First
ave. and Sixty hthst., June Ia. NallOn said he
was waiting for a car when Long ordered him to move
ON and then struck him with club. His story was
corrobOraed BY several Witnesses Long will be lucky
IL he escapes with heavy fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE COURTS.
A PARTIAL INJUNCTION ISSUED.

Judge Wallace, in The United state Circuit Oour',
Yesterday issued an injunction against the 'hV'"
states Electric Lighting Company. in the suit Dro"sN
against IL by the Edison Electric Light Company ior
alleged infringement Of a patent for an mcanuesoe
lamp decision recently handed down Ill NV
of the complainant. The Injunction applies Only "
new business. the United States Company being aio"ou
10 carry on It's existing business as heretofore
The case will be heard In the Circuit Cour. "
Appeals in the fall and Judge Wallace drecteu "''
the accounting of the profits of the defendant from 'o
manufacture Of the lamp in question should go Oh "
the meantime. The United States company WI, ~ w
reouired TO file a bond, the amount OF WHICH WIN ~
fixed to-day, pending the appeal oooooo
II was urged for the defendant that nearly 2ooooo'
lamps OF other than the Edison manufacture were III
nse representing an investment by the purchasers Oh
nearly S40,OOO,OOO. 1t would be great hafushp "
compel all consumers to use the Edison lamp as IL
was not suited to all needs. Besides IL Tile htiSoh
factory burned down, the entire country would Dc
without lamps If sweeping injunction werH ei; eu
Jndge Wallace accordingly ordered that the 1hlled
states Company should enter into no ne" conuacos
for its lamp, but might coninue TO supply e P'oS0"'
rms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Eupreme COuTt-General Term-Recess continued
Supreme Court-ChamDers-Before BaIrett, J.-OVIurIe
opens at 10 80 Motion calendar Nos to 20 caiieu
~ Supreme Court--speeil Term-Parts l and lad
journed for the term =. ~, , ~, A.,
Supreme Court-Circuit-PartS i. H. III and 1V-Ad'
iourned for the term 49,. ,,,,,,- . 49,. ,,o.Ao,
Andrew Jefferson Catharlne Mcee Jehn Thompson ana
cnstay Fnkbeiner, 10 August w. SOhns, t2aneth
Dayi Caroline H. Sperry Mary Mason Jones, Sarah Tur-
ner Elijah r. Freemsn David stewart Rachel Ann Pooh
and Richard Poillon, 10 $50 a. NJ. -
Superior COurt-Speclal Term-Before Gidersleeve j.
Court opens at II m.--MouonH
superior Court-Trial Term-Parts I, II and III-Ad
journed for the term. ~, .,----, - A., ..o...
Common Pieas-Special Term-Beiore Bschon J.-Court
opens at IL a. m.-Motions -, --. al
Common Peas-Equity Term-Adjourned until August g.
Common Pleas-Irial Ierm-Parts l. IL and lII-Ad'
CITY Court-Specal Term-Before Newburger. J.-Court
opens at 10 a. m. Motions; - ~, T.,
City Court-Trial Term-Parts l, II. III and IV-Ad'
Court OF General Sessions-Part I-Before Smyh. r.,
and Assistant DistrlcAttorncy MclntSTc-Nos to -,