davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Corn.
Il wall, n. Y, Prep. Dept at WorraIl Hall,
Peekskfl. N. Y. Col c. ]. WRIGHT, A. d..
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10
w. E. e. searcy addresses the Alliance
of Georgia.
of the Alliance.

Brothers of the Alliarce:
The alliance of Spelding county has nom
mated me for the position of president Of
the state alliance of Georgia. They did this
on their own motion, and against my re-
quest. but in way that my personal re-
gard for them will prevent my declining.
They instruct their delegate to vote for
me, which brings me before your state
body, and thus brought there, it is natural
that should desire to receive the support of
others.
am not the candidate of any faction in
the alliance. On the contrary, l look upon
every allianceman as my friend and
brother.
No one has been consulted as to my can
didacy outside of my own county. l am
totally unpledged to any side of any ques-
ton that may come before the alliance, and
am in no clique, ring or combination of any
nature.
say this much that every brother may
know that l stand only on the platform of
the alliance, under the banner of peace,
unity and fraternity.
Having had TIE controlling interest in the
Southern Alliance Farmer, our organ, for
some time, and having been editor of the
Farmer and Fruit Grocer of Griffin for
years, my position on the principles Of the
order have been known aud read of all
men.
nOb only favor Une principles OF our
order, but l try to illustrate them in my
life and conduct. l have devoted my brain.
my hands and my money to its success, and
my earnest prayer to God is that the all~
ance may prosper and finally meet with that
success they SO richly merit.
do not come into the arena to create
stir or confusion, nor to embittar any man
against another. do not come to break
the influence of any man or to destroy his
usefulness / come simply at the instance
of those who know me best, to try to en-
large my sphere of what they call useful
ness to the order.n
have no unkind word to say about any
one, and l trust that those who do me the
honor to press my claims may do it in wis
| dom, justice and moderation
| II elected to the position of president of
the alliance will do all can TO put the
entire organization in the way of building
| up aud fostering the financial condition Of
Its large membership through the princi-
| ples OF cooperation, locally aud generally
locally through their own enterprises, and
| generally through their exchange | believe
| that my experience IN these matters will be
worth something to the order in the accom-
pllshment of these purposes. should take the
alliance into no position upon any matter
| without first arriving at its wishes in the
| premises, as may be expressed in its laws
or declared by the official action Of ito ad-
\ visory committees When men act on their
| own motion they sometimes fall into error,
however noble and honorable their inteu-
| tlons may be. The wise man said: "Where
no counsel is, the people fall; but in the
multitude of counsellors there is safety"
Our order Is too grand an organization to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique
French Line to HaWe.

BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No ~, n. R., foot of Morton street Tray
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing tho
channel in q small boat. Special tram leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA GASCOGNE, SANTELLI, SATURDAY, April
II, Z A. NJ.
LA NORMANDlE, LAURENT, SATURDAY,
April Il, p. M
LA BOURGOGNE, LEBEUF SATURDAY, April
20, 6 A. NJ
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine)
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to $40,
according to loca ion; Second Cabin. $50;
from New York to Paris $29, including wine,
beddin and utensils.
A. FORGET General Agent, Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York
Or r. w. HUNT, Esq, % Bull street. MEssRs
WILDER & CO., 100 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10

be imperiled on the account OF anything.
Everything OF every nature TO be done,
therefore, should be reft Of selhshness. and
only the common good Of all be sought in
every action taken. upper truly says:
"Confidence cannot dwell where selfshness
is porter at the gate.n
With these sentiments on my lips aud in
my heart. l say to the great brotherhood, IL
you think another can serve you better,
take him instead Of me, and let this be as
though il was never written. With no
enemies TO punish, no friends TO reward. no
personal interests to subserve, l am just as
willing to bring up the rear as to lead in the
front. w. z. II. SEARCY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10

passing through the lintroom. The shaft
caught her dress and wound her around it
SO tightly that her body was carried over
and under with the same velocity for one
minute before the mill could be stopped.
She made at least 125 revolutions, and the
result was both thighs and one arm broken
and head fractured. She was taken from
the shaft ard laid out as lifeless, but soon
breathed. Under the skillful adjustment OF
the broken bones by DIR. Peck she is now
reported as getting we'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect April 5, 1891.


TVNRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
l. Standard time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10
SOUTHWARK

Train 800 leaves Savannah Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
Train sol leaves New York Monday, Wednes-
dav and Friday.
Train No. IA stops at Green Pond.
Train No. rs stops only at Montieth, Hardee-
vile, Ridgeland, Coosawhatchie Green Pond
Ravenel
Trains Nos. Is. 16, IS and Sc stop at all sta
tons
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply TO ]. B. OlIVEROS,
Ticket Agent, y Bull street, and at Depot.
L. p. McSWINEY. Gen. Pass Agent.
c, S. GADSDEN. Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10

BEAUFORT PORT ROYAL & BLUFFTON, S. c.
STEAMER ALPHA. h. A. STRQBHAR,
VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
II o'clock a. m, returning every Wednesday
and Friday.
Special Sunday trips to Button every Sunday
10 clock a. M, returning Mondays
For further information, apply to
c. H MEDLOCK, agent Kstie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10
Plant Steamship Line.

TRI-WEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND
Lv Port Tampa Mum, Thur. and Sat. 10 p. NJ.
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. and Sun. at P. M,
Ar Havana Wed Sat. and Mon, A. M.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Wed. and Sat at 1890 p NJ
Lv Key West Mon, Wed. and Sat at P. NJ.
Ar Port Tampa Tues, Thurs. and Sun, P. N.
Punta Rassa, st. James City
and Fort Myers.
WEEKLY.
Leave Port Tampa Saturday afternoon: re-
turning, leave Punta Rassa Sunday evening;
arriving at Port Tampa Monday morDing.
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap-
ply to f. r. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent. Port
Tampa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-10
LEATHER GOODS.

NJ ERCHAETS, manufacturers, merchanica
81 corporations and all others in need OF
printing, hthographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed at moderate
RSoes, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUaEs 2WhitAkOg ss-ass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27

scattered the prairie grasses and Wild flow
ers, each insignificant leaf and bud ex-
quisite in construction, and placed in posi-
ton with reference to its natural sur
roundings with faithfulness to reality
which is as rare as it is admirable.
This completed, the Smithsonian insti-
tute calls them to Washington to make 3
collection Of song birds for the government
exhibit in preparation for the worlds fair.
The skilled artist or artisan in any line of
work, it seems, may find plenty of work to
do,a fact that should never be overlooked,
though it often is, even by those who can
afford the time to learn the chosen occupa-
ton thoroughly. Impatience of detail,
carelessness of what we consider trifes,
seem, characteristic of these hurried days.
"You have been idle since I saw you
last" said one who watched Michael
Angelo at his work. 'Not co." said the
sculptor; "I have retouched this part and
polished that; have softened this feature
and brought out this muscle; have given
more expression to this lip and more en-
ergy to this limb" "Well, WELL" said his
friend; "aH these are trifes." ,"It may be.
so," replied the master, "but recollect that
trihes make perfection, and perfection is
no trife." HILARY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27

Net THIS YEAR.
Every cloud has silver lining, they say,
but the cloud which spread over the Yale
navy yesterday was probably an exception.
It was certainly very complete and dense
cloud. We have been carefully looking
for "consolations, and the only ones We
can discover are that the Yale boat got by
the third mile-post before the Harvard
boat got by the fourth, and that there was
no celebration in New Haven last night.
Of course the Harvard contingent are
and will be highly elated over their sur
prising triumph. They have right to be,
and they have shown such patient endur-
ance of an unbroken series of defeats that
many who are not too deeply par
tisan will think that it is about time
for them to have taste of victory. A
taste, did we says. 1t was whole mouth
full.
The defeated will have a. chance to be
philosophical. All their hard work, long
preparation, skill, strength and craft went
for nothing. No riding in glory on the
shoulders of worshipping classmates. No
noise, no fireworks, no banquets. Not
even any excuses for such a defeat as
theirs. Such is life. They did the best
they could, but their best wasn't very
good.
But there will be another year and
another race. It can't have a more de-
pressing effect on this part of the world
than this one has.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27

at another Mr.. Plimsoll's attack on the cattle
trade: He got it into his head that pro
posed deep-water entrance would disturb
his Gothenburg boats from their berth:
and, although the dock directors and OIL
cials assured him dozens of times that they
were not coming near his berth, and show
ed him their plans for making the entrance
without disturbing it, nothing ever made
the least impression upon his mind, buthe
came down with a map of the dock, show
ing where his ships lay, and repeated:
Here is my berth; here my ships have
been for years: and If you are going to
treat your largest customer 80, all / can say
Is that 1 object and protest most strong
ly."
There are times when this bluntness
looks very like diplomacy. The Wilson's
have been very fortunate in their dealings
with labor, and this is to be attributed, at
least in part, to the strsightforwardness of
their language. The leaders of the work
ingmen like to be spoken to in good home
ly Saxon; so, at least, those who know them
report. At any rate, personal interview
with one of the brothers has never yet
failed to put an end to a dispute, and In
the days of the solidarity of labor, when
the docker blocks ship because his broth
sr, the laborer, has a squabble with the
Soa6AehOAs ~ 10 LlaSAcA AAC
owner to keep things smooth. Mr.. Arthur
Wilson can even claim the unique distinct
ion of having acted as the pescsmaker
when he wss sent as the bearer of an ul-
timatun. 1t happened in this wise: The
prospects of labor war were looking very
black, the men having put forward man
ifesto against the federation. Many ship
owners also were painting for war, the
truth being that is was a slack time of the
year, that they wanted an excuse for laying
up their ships.
Mr.. Arthur Wilson, as chairman of the
federation, was commissioned to deliver
them an ultimatum. After a couple of
hours of conversation the men came away
perfectly satisfied, and said that Mr.. Will
son had given them an understanding that
for his part he intended to employ his 1nen
in the same way as he had always done,
and there was nothing to fight about. The
would be warriors among the ship-owners
were greatly disappointed that their chair
man had not trailed their coat in such a
way as to induce the men to tread ON it;
and some of them afterward had TO lay up
their ships without any demonstration
of doing it on principle. Fsirplay, the or
gan of the federation, indited some bitter
articles on weakened federstors; but the
rest of the world was rejoiced that Mr.. Ar
| thur Wilson had had the blunt straightfor-
wardness to make peace instead of giving
his message of war.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
Just as well now as when was at Yale. "

yust 40 Weh hoW 40 WHICH, was AZ ale. -
Puck.
A Matter of Privilege.-Rapp-I look
upon you, sir, as a rascal. Partee-You
character You desire to assume, sir.-Texas
Siftings.
He (despondsntlyl-My dear; We really
must economize. Now what. can we get
along Without
She-I really don't know, Frank, unless
it's your appetite.-Harper's Bazaar.
Glow long have you been employed here
waiteri'
About three years.
"Oh, then, / must have given my order
to somebody else. lse."-Philadelphia Times.
Judge Hardup-It seems to me these
trousers are too short, Moses.
Cohen-My friendt. dot vos my new
spring style, warranted nefer to get trodden
dow nat the heels.-Boston Transcript.
Arithmetical-S. Pponge-Can you let
me have $40 for week or sol
G. Enerous-rve only got nine, but you
can have that if it will do.
S. Pponge-All right; I'll take that and
then you will owe me dollar.
A lady recently entered booksellers
shop in a small Wiltshire town and asked
for q copy of "the new book, 'Nux Vomi-
ca" The bookseller, divining what she
meant, handed over Professor Drummond's 3
Pax Vobiscum,' and his customer depart
ed in peace.-British Weekly.
The Salvation Army was singing near
the curbstone, and among the auditors
were very sedate citizen and bootblack.
The sedate citizen remarked to a friend:
SIT seems sacrilegious to put those words
to such music" The gamin was heard to
protest with emphasis: 'It's er bloomin'
shame ter spoil pooty tune dat way
Boston Post.
Mrs. Slimson Ito little Willie Slimson,
who has been taking in the ball game)-So
that's where you have been, is iti You just
wait until your father gets home, young
man, and he will give you a good trounc-
ing.
Willie (confidently)-Hew won't be home
yet awhile. He staid for the last inning
Harper's Bazar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

The foreign element in this country has
good deal to answer for, but it appears
that it is not fair to charge it with ready
acceptance of the financial vagaries which
disturb the country. The Milwaukee Sen
tinel has been looking into this matter and
it finds that the sub-treasury, the green
back and government loan, the government
ownership of railroads and other schemes
of the same nature are advanced and
urged almost exclusively by farmers of
American birth and decent. 'It is q fact
that in Wisconsin we trust almost entirely
to the good sense of the farmers of foreign
birth or descent to resist the movement
instituted here by the Butts-Phil1ip ips- May
Simpson-Polk combination-men whose
followers are nearly all of American birth
and descent, and that in State where a
large majority of the farmers are of for
eign BIRTH" A comparison with
other States shows that the ridicu
lous financial ideas flourish most
where the native element is strongest-in
the Carolinas, where the foreign born pop
ulatlon IS only about l per cent; IN
Georgia, where it is less than per cent, in
Kansas, where it is only II per cent, but
hardly at all in Wisconsin, where the
foreign-born population is over 81 per cent
of the whole. In like raanner, when the
Greenback craze swept over the country
it was strongest in those States in which
| the native Americans are most numerous
In Wisconsin, with 81 per cent. of the
population foreign born, the Greenbach
vote in 1880 was less than per cent. o1
the total; while in Michigan, with but "a
per cent. of the people born abroad, it wal
10 per cent, and in Kansas, with only II
per cent. of the population foreign-born
the Greenback vote was 10 per cent.
This is both interesting and encourag
ing, though it is not pleasant to feel tina
the old stock is getting soft-headed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
HERE AND THERE.

The right kind of religion doesn't mean
twenty-five cents year for missions and
turkey for yourself every Sunday for din
ner-The Rams Horn.
When it comes to house cleaning, there
is only here and there man who seems to
be truly religious, from where his wife
sees.-The Rams Horn.
In Urgent Need.-Batley Gin History
Exam. )-They say that history repeats
itself. All! if it would but repeat itself
to mel-Harvard Lampoon.
He-You love me now, and you'll be
faithful to the last, won't youa
She-Yes, dear; our engagement shall
never end.-Munsey's Weekly.
'Is it trne that a graduate soon forgets
what he has learned at collegel'
| "No, sir, 1t is not. can play football
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27

by decision of the Supreme court. the
retirement would, at this time, have no
weight in the eyes of the Congregational
church, because those who once regarded
him as a hereto have ceased to think of
him in that light.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
9r1J 8uuds.
~ ----
Howe & StetsOl.
MIDSUMMER BULLETIN.
Prices at The New Store,

| Prices at The New Store.
5000 yards choice styles in Challies,
| mostly cream grounds, at DC per yard, al
ways sold at SC.
74c.
1O5 pieces 1864 yards) double-faced
Novelty Dress Goods at 7ac per yard. We
have closed large line of these popular
1Oc goods and shall sell them at 74c They
are very desirable wash goods and are the
best imitation of wool dress goods yet seen
26c.
Ladies' White Gauze Vests, high neck
and short sleeves, pearl buttons, cleared
cuffs, ETC., at Csc.
33c.
A bargain in Ladies' Egyptian Balbrig-
gan Vests. high neck bodies, at .33c each,
OF for 95c; worth from 45c to 6Oc each.
Will buy an elegant Satin Strip Summer
Corset
A large line of Ladies' Fine 40 guage
Fast Black, also Fine Slate, Tan and Mode
Hose, at 25c per pair.
17c.
Bleached Damask Towels, 19x4O size,
tied fringes, two rows open work border,
with assorted colored borders, at TIC each.
124c.
1877 dozen Gents Neck Scarfs, full size
tecks, at 12ac each. This is just half price.
They are sold for s5c everywhere.
SC to $4.OO.
1,020 Sample Handkerchiefs, no two
alike. This is lot of Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs made by one of the largest and
best manufacturers in Belfast, and the
prices we have marked them to sell at are
just about half their value.
SOC.
~ dozen Ladies' Night Robes at SOC each
The regular price is 75c.
6Ocs
80 pieces China Silks in black, cream,
navy, brown, etc., at 25c per yard, worth
38c.
29c.
pieces Black and White Check Wool
| Dress Goods at 29c per yard, worth SOC.
124c.
so dozen Gents warranted Fast Black
Hose in all sizes, full regular made, at 124c
| per pair.
| 124c.
400 yards remnants) Fine Neck Ruch-
ings at 12ac per yard; regular prices are
20, rs and Soc.
Howe & StetSOn,
| 767 and TIL Chapel St.
| (The Wilcox Storey
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PKUPUSALS
VIynL be received at the office of J. D. Sibley,
w architect, No. 70 Church street, Middle
town, Conn, until IL O'Clock m. on the 10th day
OF July, 1891, for ali the materials and labor re-
quired for the masons, carpenters, joiners
painters, timers and plumbers work (separate
" and together) for an extension (say 48x5O and
four stories) to the Middlesex Mutual Building
Middletown, Conn, in accordance with drawings
and specifications, copies of which may be seer
at the office Of the architect. The owners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids. je23 lot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
gnmtma1 aud Gpmrfer.
N0T THIS YEAR,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connections.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
| A
Y$roRE s
The sign of a varied and attractive stock, mod
crate prices and OF popular confidence.
WE are always busy-spring, Summer, Au
tumn or Winter, it is all the same.
We never let our stock run low. While others
goods manufactured.
The Spring trade is hardly over, vet for the
last two weeks we have been receiving new Fur
niture and Carpets designed for next seasons
trade.
Our Prices are Uniform and Moderate
For liberality and upright dealing "our names
are as familiar in the peoples mouths as house
p. j. KELLY & co.
Grand Ave. and Church St.
We only have the sPeerless'' Chamber Suits
with adjustable mirror.
p. j. KELLY e. co.
Grand Ave. and Church St.

We only have the "Quaker'' Range.
We only have the Peerless Chamber Suits
with odi met otl 10
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

More gold is going to Europe, to-day.
This country cannot well spare much
more.
''Keep off the grass'' really means some
thing. A man has been arrested and fined
in Boston for not believing in it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
Our Prices are Uniform and Moderal


For liberality and upright dealing ''our name
are as familiar in the peoples mouths as hous,
hold words"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-27
B1tsrt sn11en11s.

last two weeks we have been receiving new Fur
niture and Carpets designed for next seasons
trade.
The state herald., 1891-07-03
LAWS oovsumao pAym nr CT TAXES

Src. AL taxes are due aud paya-
bic oir.half on or before the last day
of lauuay, mud the balance on or be.
fore tie last day Of July, Of the year
following the one in which they are Us.
Srsscd.
srC 3 I" r.sc tie flrst installmrm,
" um, lull ilr#Nus Is no, paid plior
To February FIRST, tlDru there shun bs
assessed against murh iuslallmcut nf
tax "a runnlll uf cur Ter cent for each
month m fractional lnii thereof, mtn
paid; provided. d lee paid prior to the
Iimr Wien Tie samr Is advertised, as
puyil.l by las.
SIC. 7-Thr county treasurer shall
before the 2o,l day or August in each
ypar ma:e ont li,t cf all luuds ana
town lots fUbjcc; to sale, describing
srch land, md town lots rs the snmc
nrr dascdibei oa tie tax roll. with au
accompanying notice stating tina, 50
much ot rach tma: " land OF town lots
drsrribrd iu said list rs may bc ucccs
saiy for that purpose Will. on u day
specified thereafter, aul The nrXt sue
reelmg day. br sull by him 1T public
auction a, the county llcnsurrr's onice
for llr taxes and charges thereon. and
take, aud charges aasrsscd against the
owner thereof for personal property:
provided, however, that If such list
should not be male until after the solh
day ul August the sale nude ihcreun.
der slmll not be void by reason thereof.
SEc mo personal demand Of tax.
rs shall hc necessary, bat u Is the du.
~ Of every person subject TO mSatinu
to attend u, the ulliec OF tho treasurer
letwcen llr alsi day of Jsuunry aud
the lst day VI August of cncli ,ear.and
lay his taxes, nnd II such person shall
neglect ur rul to pay such tax until nj,
Ter tie llr., day Of August following
tile lcyt 0T tie same, the treasurer ma,
make Tie mme hy diatress sllo Of mn,
OF Ills personal prperty Treasurer
shall give certificate Of taxes due m
payment OF fees. Sne page sil, See
81, General sulluica, Colorado. lss3.
rhArs arc mynbir Ia cash only.
u y. lioeGlSs, Go Treas.