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

ration his love and fondness for his daugh-
ter and her close attachment to him were
made apparent. In the midst of his To-
augural address there was suddenly loud
explosion from some cause, which caused
Nellie to run with frightened exclamation
TO her fathers side where he stood at the
front Of the platform and grasp the hand
in which he held his speech. This general
stopped his address until chair was
brought, on which the little miss was placed
beside him. after which he resumed.
Scott Hayes was the Juvenile hero of his
fathers administration, though he shared
the honors with his pretty sister Fanny.
Both of these children were singularly
bright and intelligent and were prominent
in the public prints while they we're under
the white house roof. Both are living at
present at the family homestead In Ere
mont, o.
OF the other white house children the
memory is still so fresh that little need be
said. ABE Garfield was the favorite
of the correspondents while his father
was in the white house, and took up
more space in the newspapers than
all his three brothers aad his
sister Aolle combined. The boy was but
years OF age when President Garfield was
elected. He was a prodigy with the pen and
pencil, and executed mechanical drawing
with a skill and finish that was marvellous.
his forte was tho drawing OF railroad trains,
and it was the boast of the child's parents
chat he could produce a train on paper in
which every part from engine to baggage
car was parfect After his father was
killed Abe retired with his mother to Men
tor. He is at present student in Williams
College.
Nellie Arthur spent great portion of hel
time while her father was President at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. McElroy, at Albany
But she was often enough at the white
house to become very well known. and wor
favor with every one with whom she came
in contact. She is still quite young girl
and is often ssen on the streets of upper
| New York, a s'rikingly pretty and modest
| specimen Of the American beauty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09
NDEI TO NBF ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErrNas-Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. and A.
NJ; Workingmen's Benevolent Association;
German Friendly Society.
SPECIAL NorIoEs-As to Crews OF British
Steamship Corinthia and Norwegian Banks
Amaranth and Medusa; Shares of Chatham
Bank and National Bank of Savannah Wanted
LEGAL SALE-Georgia State Lottery Property
ct Atlanta.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Citations from the Clerk OF
The Court Of Ordinary of Chatham County.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE - Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company;
General Transatlantic Company.
TIE SAVANNAH SOAP WoRKs-Savannah, Ga.
FULL Dress SuITs-Falk Clothing Company.
BEFORE BUYISa-Call at Lindsay & Morgan's.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09
Another doctor has shown that a few rne,

Another doctor has shown that few men
occasionally get into the practice OF medi-
cine who are utterly unfit for any humane
profession. This was Philadelphia doctor
that is now alluded to and he positively re-
fused to attend a dying woman until after
he had finished his breakfast No reasona-
be person can deny that physicians have
the same physical needs that other people do
and also that constant contact with suffering
has a tendency to somewhat harden the
ssnsibilities. At the same time there is q
we'll known medical axiom that desperate
cases need heroic treatment, and there are
exigencies constantly arising which necessi-
tate at least q brief departure from the GUS
tomary routins of comfortable living.
Probably to no other profession does this
apply more directly than to that Of the
medical practitioner. Though physicians
must live just the same rs other people
yet brutality is no essential part of their
profession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

JOIN SMITH tells the Buffalo Express that
there is a professional humorist ia New York
who finds a novel place to market his jokes.
He sells large batch every day to the propre
tor of one of the downtown barber shops The
proprietor makes his BARRIERS learn them and re-
tail them in their conversations with customers.
the inventor of the plan says it works much
better than the ordinary method of letting the
BARRIERS depend their own conversational
abilities In spite of all that is said, every
barber knows that one OF the first ntials for
attracting custom is to be able to anluse the
customer while shaving him. Time-worn
almanac jokes and even thos5 stolen from the
swer in the hustling age c stomers demand
something new and fresh. BARRIERS who can in
vent their own stories are rare. Therefore. the
metropolitan proprietor hit on the plan of buy
ing them in tn regular market He pays his
humorist fixed salary, which is larger than
the funny man could get by selling the product
of his wit to newspapers, and no jokes are re-
iected, as the demand is unlimited and the
standard Of excellence not very high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09
Microbes Cause Another MaladY.


Great interest If not actual excitement
was recently occasioned in Europe by the
announcement that an English physician ia
the Indian service at Simla has lately ex-
perimented with leprous patients and until
critical examination revealed to him a
germ that he discovered to be individually
the microbe of leprosy.
When this important information was
communicated to Bacteriologist Pasteur by
a Paris journalist he manifested no surprise
whatever and stated that the report merely
confirmed what he had long expected.
Moreover he expressed the opinion that
within comparatively short period OF time
the microbIc bases Of all the principal and
most fatal human maladies would be dis
covered and cultivated with a view to ascer-
tanning their origin and principal source Of
sustenance.
But the great French scientist positively
denies that the English doctor in India was
the original discoverer of a microbic origin
for leprosy. That distinction, he claims,
belongs to an eminent Swedish physician
| by the name of Hankel, who is well known
to the medical fraternity throughout the
| world and whom. he says, showed the infiu.
itesmal animate leprous germ to him
when it was first discovered. 1t is described
as an extraordinarily minute animate parti-
Gle of remarkable activity. Vast numbers
of them rapidly accumulate in tiny cells
upon the affected portions Of the cutaneous
surface.
| Leprosy is generally supposed to develop
more rapidly in climates of very high tenn
perature where hygeinie conditions are
ordinarily neglected and personal unclean
illness a serves contributory basis.
Continuing on the subject Dr. Pasteur
said that the English doctor in question
probably found only physiological medium
favorable to the culture of the microbe
Expanding knowledge of the disease dissem
mated by experience and experiment will
undoubtedly yet reveal to the medical worlC
some effective method of vaccinating foI
the prevention if not the cure of leprosy.
At the same time it appears but reason
able that if we are able to discover tn,
source OF a physical disorder we should very
soon manage to evolve from that tangibl
basis some definite method of eradicatins
the malady at its source. Such an ultimat
outcome seems at least possible, and 1t 1
certainly a consumation most devoutly t
be desired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

When we reflect upon the actions of that
colombian general who recently robbed
the dead body of his friends wife in New
York while enjoying the hospitality of her
house, we have little reason to wonder
that country where such man could OBJ
tain the eminent position that he occupied
should be frequently agitated with revolu-
tions aud the seditious plots of her crafty
politicians. Nor is it strange that these
Central American countries should be mer-
cllesS when such men are in power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09
Bun Advised Russell How to Begin.

Sol Smith Russell is making his way eastward
a changed and sorr2wing man, says the Oh cage
Netos. He played his new play at Tacoma the
the other evening-the play that Kidder wrote
for him, and one which Minneapolis critics pro
nounced the spothesis Of American humor,
Things seemed to move along all right at Ia
coma, but after the show one OF the audience
an Englishman of apparent culture-tarried to
! have a word with Mr.. Russell.
You are" said he, IAN actor of real prom
ise have enjoyed your performance so highly
that l venture in a spirit of admiration to
venture suggestion. trust am not offend
ing?"
10, no: not at ALL" urged Mr.. Russell Go
on, my dear sir; am only too glad to hear
suggestions" ~.
swell. them" continued the stranger, sit
occurs to me that you would do We in comedy
have you ever tried to do comic part:"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

The large majority given the republican
ticket in Pennsylvania last Tuesiay 1ustiles
the conclusion that the republicans OF that
state are satisfied with Senator quay
political methods The Candidates were
selected by him. Neither the candidate for
state treasurer nor for auditor general could
have been nominated without bis consent
and assistance. Notwithsta ding All that
bas been said against him therefore his grip
upon the Republican party Of his state IS as
| strong apparently as ever It was.
It was thought in view Of the fact tn at
charges were pending against the present
state treasurer and auditor general on nc-
count of their alleged connection
with the convict Bardsley, ex-
treasurer Of Philadelphia, who also
was a republican official. that thou
sands of the better class Of republicans
would vote with the democrats to put men
into the Offices Of state treasurer aud AUDI
itor general who were in full and hearty
sympathy with Gov. Psttlson, who is
known to be a thoroughly honest and con-
scientions mana man VINO seeks only to
promote the welfare of the whole state, but
it seems this was a mistake.
There does not seem 10 be any use for
Gov. Pattison to bother himself any longer
about the alleged wrong doing Of the present
state treasurer and auditor general. They
were virtually acquitted by Tuesdays elec-
ton. The Senate OK the state, which ha s
been Investigating the charges against
them, will hardly find that the charges are
well founded in the face of republican
majority Of 90. 200 indorsing candidates who
owe their nominations TO Mr.. Quay.
Mr.. Quay can ENJOY fishing in Florida
undisturbed by any feeling of uneasiness
with respect to political matters in his state.
he can even afford TO ignore the President
with whom, it is understood, be is not on
the most friendly terms. 1t is pretty GER
tain that he will control the Pennsylvania
delegation in the next national republican
convention, and he is therefore in position
to grant the President favors. The Presi-
dent may have occasion to regret that he
has not responded as promptly to Mr.
Quay's demands for Pennsylvania patron
age as he,mIght have done. Mr.. Quay is a
great politician, and he doesn't seem to care
what people think of his political methods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

According to the statement OF Conneoti-
cut paper Senator Frank Hiscock is the
latest proposed possibility for Secretary of
War. Furthermore the political prophets
proceed to symmeurically round out the story
by the further statement that it is to be done
for the purpose Of providing place for Mr..
Fassett in order that he may not be left
laundering on the outside of the breast
works. Very considerate. Nice story that.
Ingenious arrangement Ought to succeed
really.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

Ambition developed to an abnormal de-
gree is sometimes the downfall of its votary.
There is an ambitious young Massachusetts,
reporter at Springfield who failed to set the
river afire with the briliiancy of his intel
lect. So he developed perfect mania for
burning buildings. By some means he was
bound to turn that town red. Consequently
he has entirely destroyed his popularity and
got in Jail. That is altogether wrong way
for genius to blaze up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

; While Texas jury impaneled to
decide charge of cattle stealing was tax
ing recess at town called Boerne a few
days ago one of the jurors suicided by
stabbing himself several times and then
hanging himself. SO much determination
was bound tc succeed. As the man was a
very prosperous farmer no plausible reason
for 30 desperately rash an act can be as
signed. Jury duty is certainly very weary.
ing in petty cases. Yet the record OF a
Texas cattle thief must be extraordinarily
siresome to actually drive man to suicide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

That is certainly not wise policy OF our
national government which prescribes thai
the Secretary OF thu Treasury may
handsomely reward foreign sailors
for rescuing shipwrecked American
crews and yet makes no pro-
vision for compromising our own sea.
men for such hazardous services beyond
the mere Formally of presenting 60 them
trivial mementoes in the shape of medals
that are almost without intrinsic value.
Such periIous efforts should certainly be
encouraged with more liberal reward In
any event we should certainly not attempt
to foster achievements among foreigners
that we do not encourage in our own sea
men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

Berlin fiuanciers seem to have fallen into
the dark and devious ways of the American
cashier. But that sort of juggling of assets
apparently involves more disastrous results
In Germany. By the recent failure of that
big Berlin bank the imperial court was
pretty badly nipped. Hence the vigorous
consequent Investigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

Late advices from Brazil apprise the
nations that President deodorized Fonseca
has upset the republic aud ensconced himself
ON the inverted bottom of it in the capacity
of dictator. Very i'll advised move that,
senior. When you ara dead you may real
ize this as disinterestedly straight tip
from the most genial part Of friend y coun-
try. And you really ought not to stuff the
Iobes ofyour ears wnen unselhsh friends are
talking to you. 1t is great pity that the
president has hearkened TO reckless and too
ambitious advisers. 1t may prove a great
injury to prosperous and promising coun-
try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09
Re9lsfeTei AZ ne Fost ne N SaUaanaA.


TIA NoRSrNG news is published every day N
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TIE MoRSINs NEWS, " mail. one month,
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

withdrawing is about all that seems
likely to result from the Investigations to
be made by the Pennsylvania Senate in the
treasury shortage case. Justice appears to
have been wholly disabled by the recent
stats Endorsement Of Quay methods. Moth
ing can be more unfortunate for tine future
OF the Keystone common wealth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

Just why Hawaii should expect the United
States government to pay the Pacific island
planters bounty for shipping sugar here
more than can be grasped at first thought
by tine average intellect. Yet it manifests
q degree of eager enterprise and thrift on
the part of our Sandwich neighbors that is
truly admirable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

-. RzI4a,
T5e MoEXIxo News is on file at the fonoWing
-. where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper can Do oo'4ineo'
NEW YORK CITY
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

After carrying the recent election, the
OHIO man will probably be more pestiter-
ously humorous than ever. Look out for
him: he is wild for Job.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

France is prosperous and has powerful
ally and now appears inclined to petulanoe
and willful tendency to raise aruction with
somebody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

Democrats should not complain because
the republicans carried Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania That furnishes the G. o. P. with a
pretext for remaining on earth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09
ara NEW YORK. OFPICE.

w,IJrrYSx. General Advertising Agent
=, thu MORNING Nrws, Office . PARK ROW
Nav York. AL advertising business ou'''He Oh
-. ,,.,.. of Georgia, florida and South Caro-
ura vii be managed by him. -------
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24
Ehst RandoIph.

Edie Durkee had the misfortune to fall
while at play last Thursday and break her
arm Just above the wrist.-Susie Howard
gave her friends and sehoolmates very
pleasant party the nth. The occasion was
her eleventh birthday.-Dix j. Camp is
putting in an evaporator for making boil
ed cider, apple jelly, etc, and offers 10 cts.
a bushel for apples.-Mrs. Dea. Hall is We
~ feeble.-Let old bachelors take couragel
There is hope for them yet. Heber Flint
has taken to himself better half.-Wal-
ter Ballou purchased the three year old
colt recently advertised in the Herald, of
Charles Day OF Royalton.-Mrs. Fred Free
man and two sons visited her sister, Mrs.
w. Smith last week.-Mr. George Osgood
recently weighed two year old colt that
tipped the beam at ITO pounds.-A. q. Os
good holds an accident insurance policy
and draws S25 week while ne is disa bled
with his broken leg.-Dr. Davenport is Wis
iting in Boston and vicinity .-Some of our
citizens are laying in their winters
stock OF coal.-Mrs. c. d. Sprague is on
the sick list.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24
Gorton's Minstrels.

What promises to be the best minstrel
performance even seen in West Randolph,
will be that given by the above excellent
company at Dubois x Gays hall on Mon
day evening, September 28th. 1t is only
by an accident that they have one night
open and they concluded to put it in at
Randolph. There will be number OF de-
cided novelties offered. The company
carry special stage drapery which is used
for decorating the First Part, consisting
OF massive and elaborate curtains OF satin
and plush. No end of fun will be FUR
nished by four competent comedians,
magnificent singing by the famous Cres-
cent City Quartette. In the Second Part
will be seen Welby and Pearl in an aero
batic speciality, Dewitt Cooke in graceful
club swinging, Johnston and Ward in
their great sensational military novelty,
"On Guardo in which they do some Won
derful work with rifle and bayonet, a
mammoth song and dance entitled "Three
ages in Black and the latest dancing
novelty, 1.-THE Mazourke Clog" These
with a number OF equally good specialt1es
will form an excellent program. Prices,
80 and so. Reserved seats at Bass Jewel
ny Store.
Headquarters OF Ulysses 5. Grant Post
No. 2S, Department of Illinois, q. A. K.
Chicago, Sept. 10, 1891. To the officers
and mem bers of L. S. Grant Post No. SO,
Dept. of Vermont:
COMRADES: To u. S. Grant Post No. Is
has been accorded the post OF honor in
the program OF marching order at the un-
yelling of the Grant Monument in Chica-
go on Oct. It'll next. 1t is the desire OF
Post 2s that all visiting comrades who are
members OF Grant Posts shall consider
themselves as members Of Post IS for the
day and fall in line as such.
You are hereby cordially invited to be
present and to unite with us in honoring
The memory of "Our Old Commander"
In Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty,
CHAs. Il. SINCLAIR
j. s. MARLEY Committee.
@. Fl CHAMBERLAIN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24
Fortunes in Old Com

Old Coins are wanted and ev,e.,
advertised Tor by several dealer ry
man who does the largest bus;n.s.- Lne
peculiar line is Mr.. William + stin ~ shls
Boston, Mass. A correspondent - ~ y
paper Wnile recently in that CITY. ealss y
the establishment Of this gentleman M q
Nv hat DO you do with all the old oo;.
you buy?" 0iu COTS
eve find several uses for Them, NO.,
dealers reply, shut most OF the odd 49,. .le
OF American money are sold 10 mns s,Ssss
students and often persons VINO are 49,
ing collections Of rare dates n
money on old coins?" "a Sp7A1
eyes, replied Mr. Skinner 4tbo,s..s
OF them, and the number is eonstsns is-5 -
creasing. Many of these are very wsst. -
and my list Of customers includes sevs-si
congressman and noted professional -
sons. Every one has hobby, YOU knasr
some people spend their time and money
on DOCKS, DINERS IN horse trotting. Sc
IN yachting and so on. COLLECTING CO..
Is the hobby OF another class of nersor's
Their aim is to get complete sets of an
coins that have been issued. II IL fas~i-
mating pursuit, and when a large coIiss-
ton is obtained, is worth a high price ,
do you buy many coins?" asked the
correspondent.
"1es, We buy large quantities. Thesa
We sort into divisions and sell again -
collectors, museums and Others who WI
70 buy. 1t often happens with every eol-
iector that he is unable 10 find certsir
dates to complete set and therefore sent
10 me. buy my coins of persons in M
parts OF the country at FAIR premium ov-
er face value, then sell them at a profit Ia
these collectors. Our trade is quite exten-
sive now and we often make a thousand
sales in single day. am always willing
to pay high prices for pieces OF the dates
and conditions required in my list
What dates do you buy2n
81 buy coins Of nearly all dates before
1876 and even some that have been issued
later. For these pay from 5 cents h
1900 over face value. -
do you ever find coins worth SCOOP
'Such coins are not impossible TO find.
know OF four instances within wear
where persons have obtained coins worth
between seven hundred and a thousand
dollars. There are thousands OF coins
worth ten TO two hundred dollars over
face value. ! pay big prices for old cents,
half cents, three-cent pieces, dimes TWEEN
ty-cent pieces, quarters, half dollars, and
others"
All readers of this paper who wish to
get list OF dates and further information
should write, enclosing stamp, to WE.
Skinner, Coin Brok n, 325 Was lington st.
Boston, Mass.