davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
PERSONAL


Fan Dr. ChAIIIU is q bachelor, but he is said
to have manners that charm women.
TIE MAN who built and presented the 5000
cape May cottage 60 the President has failed.
Win liabilities OF 100000.
n Is SAID that Senator Plumb Of Kansas
makes speech at every wedding, corn -husk-
ing or barbecue 70 which he is invited.
TIE PEOPLE OF Woodstock, Va. have under
taken the task OF erecting monument to the
memory OF the late Senator Riddleberger.
SECRETARY TRACY. who was formerly great
breeder Of fast horses, predicts that within ten
years the two-minute trotter viii have arrived.
PRIScE KRAPoTxIN, the noted nihilist, medi-
tates visiting America this winter and deliver
ing lectures on prisons, socialism, and kindred
topics.
SIR MORRILL, MACKENZIE thinks with Mr. Spur
geon that a clergyman can smoke cigar ito
the glory Of God" II the cigar is good, without
harm.
JUDGE PAscHAL of Texas has refused to grant
mai naturalization papers to a man who is a
socialist and a believer in the teachings of
Herr Most
LAFcADIo HEARN has created romance In
real lie by marrying Japanese damsel. He
used to reside in Cincinnati aud write West
India romances
SECOND LIEUT. F. DEW. RAMSEY, Of the
Ninth Infantry, is detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at the West Viz
glnia University.
JAY GOULD says proudly that he never took a
salary from any corporation that he served.
ether did he ever demand a commission for
selling himself railway shares.
IT is EVIDENT that some people think there Is
stu field for mission work in the United
States M13a- ohaIa
salvation Army leader is going TO make a tour
Of the country
TENNYsoN's new volume Of poems will be
more varied than any of Its predecessors. It
will comprise Hellenic legend, Oriental tradi-
ton, humorous psthos idyl. and stories of
orlgand life in Southern Europe"
PRINCESS BISMARCK is confined to her bed with
an attack of asthma and is the object of much
concern to her famous husband In a recent
interview the prince said that his wifes health
troubled him more than politics at the present
tune.
MAI. ISRAEL B. DONALDSON, who was United
States marshal in Kansas during the wild days
OF the pro-slavery conflict is still living Ia San
marcos, Tex. at the age of IS. 1t is said that
ne is hale and rudy able to walk some dis
lance, and his conversational powers are quite
remarkable"
The Amer OF Afghanistan has issued pro-
ciamation announcing that he intends to visit
England. He has heard of the jolly times his
great friend, the Shah of Persia, had while
visiting the queen and the British nobility. The
news is quite a surprise to England, as the
ameer has not been invited to come.
How THE RorHscHILDs are housed at Fer
rieres, near Paris, may be judged by their five
esta blishments, worth $4,000 00O needing the
services of $50 people The stables contain 100
horses When Louis Napoleon visited Ferrieres
tne hotnschiids gave a grand breakfast in his
honor, the cost Of which was S3OO.Oo0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
Discussions in the Alliance.

Ia our dispatches yesterday it was stated
that quite number Of the suballiances in
Mississippi had refused to pay their quar-
terly dues and had offered to surrender
their charters. They are opposed to the
sub-treasury scheme, the third party move
nent into which some Of the alliance lead.
ers seem determined to drag the
alliance. Maoune's methods and to
the corruption that IS constantly
cropping out in the management
OF the alliances financial affairs. And
there are signs Of diss abstraction in the ALI
ances of other states.
There began e. bs IS abstraction among
alliancemen soon after the order was
dragged into politics As long as it con-
fined itself to the objects for which it was
organized it got along very well and its
members obtained a little benefit from it,
but with its entrance into politics its
troubles began.
There are ailianceman who believe no
doubt that the order is accomplishing some
thing for the farmers, but the great majority
of the members OF the order have not vet
found out what they get in exchange for
their quarterly dues The ones who get the
officers are satisfied and are extremely en-
thusiastic in behalf of the alliance, aud
why shouldn't they be! They are making a
better living than they ever did before
What would become Of Macuns'S paper if it
were not for the support it gets from the
alliance, and what would the lecturers, ex-
change agents and storekeepers do to make
as good living as they are making nowl
And is it not a rather remarkable fact
that the number OF those holding places of
trust in the alliance who fail to admiuister
the trust faithfully and successfully is I'M
usually large in proportion to the number
Employed Every day or two there is a
shortage or something worse reported in the
order.
The alliance could be made helpful to the
farmers, but not as a secret political organi-
zation. and that the farmers appear to be
finding out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
Blue Eyes for Pluck.

Speaking about eyes. "said the sporting ed
itor of the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, 81
have noticed that the mild blue eye is Indicative
OF pluck
There's my boy, just little chunk OF a fell
low, and as tender hearted as girl, has more
pluck than some men Like, t'Other day his
mother found one of his teetn growing wrong
and we concluded he'd better be taken TO the
doctor. He didn't fancy the trip very much,
but he went like a little man. Well, sir, if you
believe me. he sat up in chair and had six
teeth pulled aud never whimpered: bat tears as
big as marbles rolled down his cheeks The
doctor told him to hold on co the chair when he
pulled, and he did. Some of the teeth were hard
TO get out and the forceps slipped time or two,
but he never WINGED.
I've noticed in prize fights that the blue
eyed, fair complexioned fellow generally wins
and invariably shows the most pluck The red
haired chap gets as mad as q rantankerous cat
and fights fast and furious, but soon gives it
up. The black-haired fellow starts ia boldly
hits hard and shows great bravery or egotisIn
but after receiving few sound raps begins to
weaken.
Not 30 with the blue-eyed, mild hammered
pugs. He smiles and smiles, acts with great
caution and puts his ticks in wherever they IL do
the most good. You can't rattle a fellow like
that, because he is wary and doesn't allow his
temper to get above boiling point. Give me a
blue-eyed fellow for pluck all the time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
Employment for Convicts.

Among other things that the road con-
gress in session in Atlanta this week adopted
was the following: at is the sense OF this
congress that it is to the interests of the
people Of the state that the labor OF her
conyicts should be utilized upon her public
roads, and that no lease of convicts should
be made after the expiration of the present
leases
The foregoing should be given very care
full consideration by the people of this state
There Is great dissatisfaction with the con-
vict Lease system, and there is opposition to
SO employing convicts that their labor will
| come into competition with free labor. But
nobody could reasonably object to the en-
ployment Of the couYicts upon the public
roads.
The roads in all parts Of the state are now
in deplorable condition. Their improve
ment would greatly increase the value Of
the farms Of the state, and would directly
benefit the farmers to an amount annually
far greater than the amount OF tax they
would have to pay for the maintenance Of
convicts employed upon the roads.
The convicts could be- distributed among
the counties, under the guards of tie state,
and each county weuld have to maintain
the convicts employed within its limits
There is no doubt that the counties would
be glad to get them. The cost of maintain
ing them would be small, and the burden
upon the taxpayers would, therefore. be
very light Some of the counties might
not care to maintain convicts while i'm
proving their roads, but the majority of
them would be glad to get them. In the
course Of few years there would be
marked change for the bstter in the roads
of the state. AT present about al! the
profit in the labor of the convicts goes to
the lessees Why shouldn't the counties get.
the benefit OF this labor in the way sug-
gesteds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
Gen. Hampton's stories.

Gen. Wade Hampton, says the Baltimore Sun,
is full Of anecdotes and "reminiscences of his
public career and is specially fond Of relating
the Jokes that have been told about his late
companions in the United States Senate. He
said that on one occasion Senator Blackburn
came to South Carolina, at his request, to make
a speech. In the course of the speech Senator
Blackburn referred in complimentary terms to
Senator Hampton. and in his enthusiasm said
that IL Senator Hampton would 20 to Kentucky
to live he would guarantee his election to the
United States Senate for life. AT this the crowd
cheered long and SO Justify that Senator
Blackburn got very angry, taking
the undue applause as refiec-
ton on his own ability as senator. AS ilius-
tTative OF Senator Blackburn's fondneSs for
talking, Senator Hampton says the following
story is told of him in Washington Just at the
time when tho Kentucky senator was preparing
to make his entrance into the world his father
put an old negro servant on one of his fastest
race-horses and told him to go for the doctor
with all speed. He told the negro to put the
doctor on the race horse and tell him TO hasten
back TO the house as fast as the horse would
bring him. In speaking OF 1t atterward the old
negro said: But, Dress de Iawd, when de doc
tor got dar Marse Joe he was done born and was
sittin' IN de bed a-talkin' and dey say dat he's
been talkin ever since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

me MoRxrxe NEWS is on file at the following
ci.,es where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
7 q BATES, s. PARK Row.
8. P RowKLL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
" W. SHARP Co.. 81 Park Row.
Frank KEENAN, Co. lSS B-osdway.
DAucHY Co., q Park Pleoe-
= ". THOMPSON, SO Park Row.
ANxRIcAs EKwsPAPER PUBLISHERS Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AYKR SoS, Times Building
BOSTON
q. R Nu.Es, 256 Washington street.
PxrrxxeILL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
loan 4 THOMAS, Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI
HnvIS ALpEx COMPANY, oo West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TEE b P. HUBBARD COMPANY, . Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NxIsoS GRESHAM & Co., IIS7 Pine strest-
ATLANTA
EoRSISa EEws BUREAU, 50 Whitehall street.
MACON
Danny TELEGRAPH oFyIoE. 5T Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Friends of Secretary Blaine declare that
be never wrote to President Harrison any
letter pledging his support in case the latter
should seek denomination nor anything Of
similar import. Consequently they declare
that Harrison has no CLAIM upon the sup
port of Blaine. and they intimate that he
has very little chance to get 1t. What he
wrote to Garfield was tantamouut to such a
pledge. But bis letter Of acceptance to
Harrison is said to have been far different
All the bold assertions declaring that he
had made such a pledge are pronounced
outright falsehoods designed to embarrass
the Maine candidate or draw from him
some retort which might tend to in
jure his prospects. Judging from these
assertions the country is to be gently thong b
Systematically prepared for the almost In
evitable nomination Of Blaine next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
NDBI 10 SBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTfcEs-Stop and Look at These
Prices, ct the Mutual Cooperative Association
Card Of Thanks, Luigi Trapani, Consular Agent;
Notice of Dissolution, Mather & Batten; Notice,
O W Batten.
ANUsEHESTs-Conried Comic Opera Com
pauy at the Theater Nov. ., 3, !.
PUsIIcATIoSs-Novembe Century.
FoR DREss-B. H. Levy s Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-The Bark John Harvey and
Her Cargo Of Yellow Pine Lumber; Admins
traitors Sale, by J. Mclaughlin & Son
Dress SUITs-Falk Clothing Company.
STEAMSHIP SoAEDULE-Ocsan Steamship Com
pany.
BRAuRoAD ScHEDULE-Charieston and Savan-
nah Railroad
McGISTY REsURRECTED-At Appel & Schauls.
NoBBy LADIES' CATER ToPs-At Altmayers
To-Day.
CHzAP OoLUsGS ADvERrIsRMESrs-Helpw Want
ii; Employment Naatsd; For hsnt: For Sale:
Lost; Personal. Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
MEDICAL
HEALTH Is WEALTH /
MEDICAL

DR. f c. VESTS NERVE Ann RD,-,,
VENT a guaranteed specific for Hvsterts as4r
Dess, Commissions, Fife, Nervous Na''. Ll5d
hesaaene' Nervous ProStration caused by tSas
preston, Softening of the Brain rss ,fntal Do
sanity and leading to misery, decay and "a u
Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Hss a ns Ipeath,
IN either sex. Involuntary Losses and Snd rowas
abuse or oyer-indulgenca. Each bo\ ~ I'm Set
one months treatment. 81 Goa box. or s;r lltans
fer s. o. sant nv nail Drapa ii on -noa;+ ooxs4
WE GUARANTEE SIX nOxEs oTiee.
40 cure any case. With each order raca,,4 =.
US Tor six boxes, accompanied with 4; ~ ~
VII send The purchaser our written rIar.nfae
70 refund the money if the treatment Je.s -
eneES cure Guarantees issued only by The III;
For Chatting. Prickly Heat use BoracinneS 4 "a
Powder. b cents "'0 "Or@cihe Toilet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
October.
From the

From tie Boston Courier.
Comes now the poplar's CLINT of gold
The beach'S flaming,
The bitterSweet from woodland fold
Its wealth proclaimiug.
The ivy's autumn radiance
That lights the grove up,
While exc TO man there comes a chance
To put the stove up.
The squirrel knaws upon the shell
To grind the meat out,
The campaign paper gets as we'll
Its extra sheet out,
The frog, etcetera. seek the trail
OF winter quarters,
While there's decadence in the sale
OF soda waters.
The fern its bleaching time begins
In sylvan harBors,
The urchin perpetrates his sins
In fruitful arbors,
Thanksgiving thoughts are breaking out
In manse and hovel,
And folks begin to talk about
The Old snow shovel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

San Francisco society is all agog over the
rumor that Millionaire ex-senator James
q. Fair is soon to be married. As the
gossips tell 1t the lady in the case is Miss
Mary Lake. a handsome and cultured lady
Of 81, who conducts boarding school for
girls. When asked about his approaching
nuptials ex-senator Fair would neither
affirm nor deny the report. refusing TO dis
cuss the subject. Since the ex-senator was
divorced from the late Mrs Theresa Fair.
about six years ago, he has lived bachlor
life at the Occidental hotel. What lends
the color Of probability to the rumor is the
fact that the father of Miss Lake was a
warm personal friend OF Fair, and the Lake
Seminary building was built and paid for
by Mr.. Fair few years ago. When Miss
Lake, who is a lady OF the highest social
standing, was approached about the mat
ter, she would say nothing more than TO ask
that the newspapers say nothing about it,
That sounds somewhat suggestive of ap-
preaching nuptials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Campaign oratory in New York is reach-
ing that point where the saloonist comes in
and tones up the shouters aud infuses
fervor into their utterances. Epithets of
the most robust character are now being
exchanged with unrestrained freedom and
animation. Evidently Gov. HUI is not in
favor Of having his town give the state an
other governor. Whether he doesn't approve
of he style of governors that come from
there or merely objects to bis townsman ON
general principles be doesn't explain. But
the Elmira candidates all claim to be vigor-
Gus reformers. This recalls the fact that
the state has large reformstory there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Fat Mr.. Bourke Cochran broke loose In
New York the other night aud called Can
didate Fassett drunken scold" by way Of
getting even for Fsssett's bitter denuucia-
ton u Tammany Hall. Whether be merely
did that through iii.temper or 10 imitation
81 New York sun rhetoric - as %
propltiate - ever bilious srisaa
and peuuede Editor Charles
Augustus Dana n0t - "despiss hsm
'eaphe he's fat il bsHildsrlag problem.
kui fiatt republlosa aud aammany
han man can say . great many hard things
stout ons another sitb0uf going vide u
"a aefk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Heresy has come to be 50 common a
charge that two New York churches have
lately refused to try their pastors on such
complaint. Therefore two ultra fashionable
and ambitious ministers will probably be
disappointed. But that is far the best way
to dispose Of these problems when they
come up in a mild form. Protracted dis
cussion Of such affairs leads to acrimony
and acrimony in religious discussion engen-
ders general unbelief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Rather than Withstand regular trial on
the charge Of numbering a companion pre-
sumptively under the orders Of some secret
order West Virginia Italian confessed to
murder in the first degree apparently for
no other reason than 10 obviate any inquiry
into bis motives. That indicates degree Of
loyalty 10 a bad cause that is indicative OF
the very powerful persuasion Of personal
peril. But the court should 60 into the
case by some means Notwithstanding the
culprits suspiciously willing confession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
Again the talk about the Washington d

Again the talk about the Washington de-
partments has great deal of prediction ia
Il and comment that associates the name
Of the Hon. Steve ElKins with the war de.
partment portfolio simply because the
West Virginia specializing politician has
recently had dinner with the President
again. Should be get IA for few more
dinners be VIII probably be assigned 20 the
interior department. whore b. really wants
b get What Elkins wants IL q boss the
distribution q pensions ard public lands
That biz game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

SCoTcH MAIDESs are often exceedingly
scrupulous in regard to their department, but
there was one who believed the rule Of good be-
havior might be drawn too strict. On her mar
rage day her lover said, aluding TO the fat
that during their courtship he never had kissed
her:
"Weel, Jenny, haven't been unco ceevilf"
"Ou. ay, mon, senseessly ceevii," wGs her
smart answer.-DefrOn Ffee Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

just why the Cambridge board OF alder
men should have refused Harvard Univer-
sity permission TO lay wires for lighting the
buildings aud grounds OF the institution by
electricity is very hard TO guess unless the
faculty failed TO confer any complimentary
degrees upon the ward statesmen at the last
distribution Of such honors. As they are
in the habit Of doctorinR the laws pretty
much 10 suit themselves they probably
want an official IL. ID. apiece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Intelligence comes from Japan TO the
sffect that the country has just suffered
terrific earthquake shock. from the effects
of which over 900 persons have died. After
the shock Of tbs threatened appointments
OF ConTersationalist Blair as minister Co
that country the people OF Bamboolapd
might have been expected to stand a more
severe shaking up better than that.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
ORR NEW YoRK OFFICE.

wrLJ.FLryx, Genera, Advertising Agent
A. the MORNING NEWS, once 3 Park Row.
Ssz York. AL advertising business OUTSIDE OF
~. states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
ma vii be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

With the final outcome Of the celebrated
Andover case before them as criterion
the church dignitaries who are soon to cit
in Judgment upon the alleged shortcomings
of the Rev. DR.. Briggs are likely to be-
somewhat depressed if not altogether dis
mate result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Though it must be source OF great graf
ification to the Ri Rev. Dr. Nicholson to
have acquired the honor and dignity of
Episcopal Bishop of Milwaukee it can
scarcely afford him much satisfaction to
have a number of newspapers calling him
Bishop Nichols before he is dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
Rather Careless Rsformers.
From tke BosfOH Transcyipf IndA

To plead that they oil DO IT," aad they
niways baFe done q. - A. q poor excuse Tor tue
deiesinple businuss n collecting camnaiFu ca
pensfn 0ut ~ public officials The
Chic republican state committee "a n1W aaid ~
have sent nut q demand ~ every rmploye in
fhe federal scrsiee Ia Ohio far q conflabutiou -
30 esnt, - a. anupal aelary ~ each Ilsg
DO ihlrk fnucl ~ AustraIIan lsl'afs ~ go
service raf1fIu olf tEero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

After much dissension the convention OF
militiamen at Chicago has decided that an
epcampment can be held in which "only
regular army soldiers and regularly enlisted
national guards will be allowed to partici-
pate" What authority they have for
crowding out all independent military or
CARNATIONS is not explained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Western train robbers .are not particu-
larry troubled with modestv. When they
held up train in Kansas the other day
they rifled the express car and actually car
rled off the safe. By this time they have
probably accumulated so much plumber that
they really needed it in their business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
Suggestive of Side Shows.
From Me providenee JournaI tIndl.

1t begins TO look as If Chicago was devoting
its best energies TO the attempt TO give its
worlds fair a GROWING glory by emptying into
1t all the dime museums and circus side shows
Of The country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
Firm Denunciation OF Fassett.
FfOm Puck Indl

At the beginning OF the present campaign we
gave kr. J. SlOat Fassett credit for personal ia
tegrity. intelligence and capacity. His conduct
during this campaign has proved to us that be
Possesses not one Of these qualifications for the
high ofiice he seeks. Within these few weeks
he has nufed every promise 81 bis short 90.
hticai life lie has shown himself au ignorant
blunderer, a demagogle End a poltr00n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
Becoming a Barbarian.
Brom he Chicago Herald DEM.

In his recent speech in Ohio Secretary Of the
Treasury Foster made the naked assertion that
tho foreigner pays all tariff taxes Is there is
another finance minister IN the world the one in
BOTneo or in Siam in Terra del Fuego or ia
Till, who would have the efrOntery 10 make
such a statement?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Uncertainty as 70 the guilt Of Willy Argo
in the matter Of the inoendiary fires at
Newman is said 10 DO all that protects him
from lyGching That shows that Judge
Lynch is not the altogether needless char
acter that be has frequently been repFos-
ented b be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Getting married on Nov. 3 indicates that
Minister Eagle Bird Grub expects to sec
his party virtually retire from business on
that date.