davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Chandler's Ravanga.

Is Senator Chandler trying TO break up
the Republican party of New Hampshire?
Some Of the leading republicans of that state
believe so. Finding that he has lost his
popularity and cannot run the party ma
chine to suit himself, he has determin ed, it
is thought, to ruin the party. At any rate
he invited Jerry Simpson. the "sookIess''
statesman OF Kansas, and Senator PETER of
the same state to come to New Hampshire
and tell the farmers there about alliance
matters.
Chandler is out with the leading men Of
his party and also with the railroad corpo-
rations, and it is thought that he is planning
an anti-monopoly and anti-railroad cam
paign. His first move in such a campaign
is to get the alliance started, and in that
way interest the farmers in his plans.
A very shrewd politician is Senator
Chandler, and a rather unscrupulous onel
He is well known in his state, and the other
republican leaders there are watching him
closely.
And he has succeeded in alarming them.
They understand him well enough to
know that he has some scheme in view for
the advancement of his own selfish ends, but
they have not yet found out what it is.
They will find out, however, when Chand-
Ter wants them to know It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Cleveland win Be the Candidate.


What a monotonously dull and laborious
struggle the adherents of Gov. Hill are hav-
ing in keeping before the public the state
ment that Cleveland has been dropped that
be is no longer a presidential possibility;
that he has voluntarily withdrawn from
the race, and various other similar misrep-
resentations altogether too numerous to
recount.
Notwithstanding all these vehement an
nouncements, Mr.. Cleveland's name con-
tinues to be the only one prominently men
toned in a general way as not only posi-
bility, but as the inevitable nominee of the
Democratic party. Nothing iii the political
world contributes more to confirm this
fact than the persistent efforts
OF his adYersaries to establish the
belief that he can neither be nominated nor
elected. Were he not by great odds the
strongest candidate in the field, the ad-
herents of other ambitious aspirants would
not be SO eager to retire him or convey the
impression that he is about to withdraw.
Pitted against any one of the others, Mr..
Hill would undeniably be a very strong
man before nominating convention. But
opposed to Cleveland he has no chance
whatever.
Simply because a man may carry the
state of New York as local candidate does
not give national party any adequate as
surance that he can carry the whole coun-
try, nor even his own state, in the race for
the presidency. In local contest his rec
ord on local issues might carry him through.
But such a thing would not count for much
in national election. Beside, Mr.. Hill
would have great many conflicting ele-
ments in the party to harmonic, and he
might find the task very difficult, if not i'm
possible. Even in such an effort a great
deal Of valuable time would be lost.
On the contrary, Mr.. Cleveland has al
ready united the party and given the coun-
try so many evidences of his executive
ability, political wisdom and honesty of
purpose that even those who do not sub
scribe to his economic views on every sub
ject believe in the stamina and earnest pur-
poses of the man, and would sustain him as
a candidate for TIE presidency because they
feel that the welfare of the country would
be safe in his hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
squared 1t With His Conscience.

There was ring on the stone sidewalk, says
the Chicago Tribune, and the young man
stopped and picked up coin. He held it in the
palm of his hand and looked to see what it was.
He looked honest and even after he had dis
covered that it was SIS gold piece instead of a
penny he didn't close his hand over it. He
looked up the street and down the street-not
furtlvely, but inquirngly. His face showed
that he was looking for the person VINO had
dropped the coin; not to see if any one was
Watching him.
In one direction he saw three men who had
passed the spot about the same time; in the
other man and woman of whom the same
was true. He made move as though to over
take one Of the three men, but stopped. hest
tated a moment, and then thrust the gold piece
INTO his pocket. Then it was that little man
who had been an interested spectator tapped
him on the arm and asked:
Does that belong to your
to your
No. But I infer you are going to keep it,"
yes, unless the owner claims IT,"
DO y GU think that's honest?"
Inc youth knitted his brows.
Well, l don't know" Re sail. "You see, it's
just this way: If l knew who it belonged to
I'd return it, but I'd rather keep it myself than
nave some other fellow get IL who had no claim
to 1t. l didn't see vino dropped it.
And you didn't ask those who were passing
at the timer"
mo; because it's ten to one the first man 1
tackled would have claimed it, and then I'd
have gone to my grave with a fear that had
delivered property belonging to one man to
another without the consent of the first party.
That against all business principles, and my
conscience would trouble me- 1t would be a
breach of trust"
But you intended to appropriate it to your
own user"
mo, didn't. Honest. Hooked to see whose
it was, and couldn't be sure. Now I'll hold it
IN trust for the owner. I'll give it up to the
owner any time he shows up. Any man who
can give me the date of the coin can have it,
science.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

The MORNING News is on file at the following
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
MIR. Hoar Got Enonsh-

A good story about Senators Evarts and Hoar
has just come out, says the New York Times
rather late. but not too late to bear repetition.
They were both members of the Senate com
mittee on the library. Mr.. Hoar is industrious
and Mr.. Evarts is not SO industrious as he might
be IL he were younger and of different tenn
permanent. He would not do anything that did
thing that Mr.. Hoar came to think that
he would never do was to call meeting of the
library committee. One day Evarts and Hoar
met by accident in the committee room. Mr..
Hoar, in his querulous way said to Mr.. Evarts:
Look here, Evarts, when you get ready to
call a meeting of the committee on the library /
wish you would be kind enough TO notify my
executors"
MIR. Evarts kept on reading his paper for q
moment and then replied, in his driest and most
deliberate tone:
Nothing will afford me greater pleasure
Mr.. Hoar did not pursue the l-bject further.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Horace to Meecenas.
Eugene Field an Chicago Neps.

ODES / l., ".
Dear noble friend. virgin cask
or wine solicits your attention.
And roses fair, to deck your hair
And things too numerous to mention:
So tear yourself awhile away
From urban turmoil, pride and splendor,
And deign to share what humble fare
And sumptuous fellowship tender;
The sweet content retirement brings
Smooths out the ruffled fronts of kings.
The evil planets have combined
To make the weather hot and hotter:
BY parbolled streams the shepherd dreams
Nainly OF ice-cream soda-water,
And meanwhile you, defying heat,
With patriotic ardor ponder
On what old Rome essays st home
And what her heather do out yonder;
MaecenaS, no such vain alarm
Dlsturbs the quiet of this farm
God in his providence obscures
The goal beyond this vale of sorrow,
And smiles at men in pity when
They seek to penetrate the morrow
With faith that all is for the best,
Let's bear what burdens are presented,
That we shall say, let come what may,
I'VE die, as we have lived, contentedl
Ours is to-day; Gods is the rest;
He doth ordain who knoweth bestr'
Dame Fortune playes me many prank;
When she is kind, oh! how go it,
But If, again, she's harsh, why, then
lam very proper poet.
When favoring gales bring in my ships:
HE to Rome and live in clover,
Elsewise, Isteer my skiff out here,
And anchor till the storm is over,
Compulsory virtue is the charm
OF life upon the Sabine farm!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1Yes-B. P o. Elks; Meeting Of Citizens
To-day; Savannah Castle No. s, X. G. Z.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Lessons on Cookery, by
Miss Stiles Of Chicago at Armory Hall; Remem-
Der Engel & Rothschild; Notice TO Water
Takers; Notice of Savannah and Ogeechee
Canal Company. F. Blair, President; Fine
Cigars, L. j. Gazan; Faust Beer and Pure
Natural Ice. Geo. Meyer.
MILITARY demonstrating of Lady Friends
Of Republican Blues This Afternoon.
Stop AT WEEDS CoRNER-Lindsay & Morgan.
RoPosAIs-Wanted for Dredging Brunswick
and Darien Harbors.
AUCTION SALEs-Valuable Building Lot and
improvements, by Robt. D. LaRoche; Law
Books and Sundries, by ]. Mclaughlin & Son;
Ten Acres of Land, Three Good Lots, Two
Comfortable Houses, by c. II. Dorsett.
SOLE AGENTS FOR HoYT's BETTING, ETC
Neidlinger & Rabun.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-ocean Steamship Com
pany.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-HelpW Want
cd; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale
Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Congressional Funerals.

1t is not true, probably, that there was
any drunkenness among the congressman
who accompanied the remains of Senator
Hearst to California. Several Of the sena-
tors who were with the funeral party say it
is not. A good deal of wine, and perhaps a
reasonable amount of whisky, was drunk,
all of which was paid for by the govern
ment.
The scandal that has gained currency,
however, in connection with Senator
Hearst's funeral has had the eff oct Of call
ing attention to the extraordinary cost of
congressional funerals. One of the senator's
who accompanied the remains of the senator
to California said the bill the government
would have to pay would not exceed SIS, 900.
And why should the people be called on to
pay any such sum! Senator Hearst left an
estate of many millions of dollars, and there
was, therefore, no necessity for the govern
ment to pay his funeral expenses. But how
was the greater part Of the $l5, 900 spent
Why, in transporting lot of congressman
to California and back, in purchasing fine
wines and cigars for them and in furnish
ing them with gloves, sashes, and whatever
else it was deemed necessary that they
should have.
1t is doubtful if 500, 600 would pay the
funeral expenses of the members of the last
congress who died in Washington. Has not
the time for reform in the matter of the
expenses of congressional funerals come ?
For years and years the public money has
been wasted in this way, and it is said that
often congressman insist upon giving de-
ceased member costly funeral against the
wishes of the family, in order that some of
them may have junketing trip.
And double prices are charged by the
Washington undertaken for everything he
furnishes. His bills are not placed in the
hands of an expert. A committee That
knows nothing Of such matters as are
charged in them passes upon them, and they
are paid. II the farmers realized how ex-
travagant their representatives are, and
how careless in spending the public money,
their demand for change would be more
emphatic than it is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Wire-wound guns are the latest acquisl
ton OF the navy. Severe tests are said to
have demonstrated that their powers of re-
sistance are far in excess of cast metal.
improvements continue to go on in the
matter of increasing the strength. force and
accuracy of heavy army and navy ord
nance. Very soon we may expect to hear
of the perfection of a gun which shall throw
shot and shell several miles with dis
astrously destructive results and without
awakening the neighbors about the camp
where the guns are entrenched. War is rap
idly being not only reduced to science, but
to a positive luxury. No provision, how
ever, has yet been made for wounding a SOL
der so as not to hurt him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
They Ch9nQad.

Hard luck, ehi" said the deputy sheriff to
the San Francisco Examiner as he tackled a
notice on the door Of the Tomcod restaurant I'D
on Market street Did they boycott your"
ut wasn't that" gloomily responded the pro-
prietor, who was making out list of indestruct-
IDLE pies for the assignees. 1T was the fearful
want of education among the lower classes that
did me up"
AS howf" asked the city hall man, pocketlng
a handful of 5-centers.
wen. about month ago came across fat
old loafer who weighed about 300 bounds
looked like load of hay on legs-so l hired him
as walking advertisement and had him float
around town carrying sign lettered:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Financierine in Gaoreis.

-Four or five of US were waiting on a hotel
veranda in a Georgia town for the bus to drive
up and take us to the depot says the New York
Sun. when colored man came along. dragging
after him about the demonstrating dog you
ever saw
What are you going to do with him:" asked
one OF the group
XIII him, sah!"
but whYg''
''No good, sab"
Then Sc him.
Cant do it ."
Then give him away"
Nobody would dun take him."
~, III take him Bring him right up here"
You is foOlin', sab"
NO. amt. Here, give him to me- and here's
quarter for you
He tied the dog to a chair and ran over to a
hardware store and bought collar. Then he
went TO dry goods store and got half yard OF
blue ribbon, and in ten minutes the dog was
blanketed up and bowed up until he did look
fancy. He was taken 10 TIE depot in bus,
and we had scarcely arrived when q white man,
VINO sat on box whiting, came forward and
said:
What ye got thar. strangerg'
Chinese fox hound" replied our friend.
Shoot Never saw one before"
This is the only one in this country"
Cost a heap"
'Given to me by the Chinese consul at Wash.
ington but wished he had MIN back. He's so
wild after game that he bothers the life out of
me-"
is he all right for this climate:'
20, yes"
Good natured!"
"a perfect baby"
How much1l buy him?'
"Well-um. l never set any value on him.
He's present, and suppose | ought to keep
him, but as he is g fox dog and this is a fox
country, some good man around here ought to
have him"
will you take $685.
"Um! Make it twenty five
Can't do it. Just got two tens here for the
dog as he stands -
We'll, | suppose you'll use him well, and it
Will be better for the dog"
We rolled away on the train as the purchaser
headed for home with his dog. None of us could
seller who finally spoke q ST. and he said
Gentlemen, think it over, and be ready to
name your drink when we reach Atlanta"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

That alleged scheme said to have been in-
augurated by the sugar trust, in which raw
sugar is to be exported merely in order to
get the pa cents per pound allowed under
the Mckinley tariff bill on exported sugar,
which can be brought back free of duty.
may or may not have been anticipated in
framing the law. Still, an enterprisiug
firm may in that way incessantly export
and reimport single hogsheed of sugar
until the United States treasury shall be
depleted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Nh. J. ]. FINN, General Advertising Agent
n the MORNING NEWS, ONCE q Park Row,
zsx York. Ansdvertssing buziness outside Of
che states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
INA win be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Since Mr.. Chandler has cornered all the
water in New Hampshire. it is pretty hard
Co decide what he intends to do with it.
Certainly he does not mean to drink it.
Possibly he is trying to drive the inhab-
itants to strong drink.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Getting married once is usually sufficient
for most people. But that reckless young
English woman who went to Paris and mar
ried forty-three successive Frenchmen has
reduced a simple weakness to mania.
Really the woman cannot be altogether
sane. Still there was method in her mad
ness, if we are to judge by some of the sharp
bargains she drove with many of her four
dozen husbands Fly woman, truly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

That Detroit miller who is alleged to
have been abducted seems to be carrying
around great deal of mystery with him.
To oil appearances he was not abducted so
much as he pretends. But servant girl
from his house was actually abducted and
be has not yet given any satisfactory &C.
count OF her whereabouts. Before we do
any more gasping over his marvellous ad-
ventures it were just as well that be should
teli US what has become Of that girl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Solong as Prince Bismarck refuses to sur
render the foolishly impetuous letters once
written to him by the young German EN-
peror just 90 long will they remain bitter
antagonists. And just so long will the ex-
chancellor continue to hold the advantage
in the dispute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

That Spanish schemer who had SO many
mythical fortunes to give away might have
been a very dangerously INSCRIPTIONS
Swindler if he had only had sense enough.
Apparently the only trouble with him was
that he wanted to be a rogue and didn't
know how.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Whom the British lion puts his ponderous
paws upon her lobster cans Newfoundland
erects her back hair and pro-
ceeds to snort defiance. Pacifying the
Observation-Disclosures is no easy task for the
British premier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Shillalahs are still hard worked at Sligo,
and the rules of the Donnybrook fair seem
to be generally in vogue. There is a great
and festive cracking of heads. But what is
all this doing toward the autonomy of Ire-
land? That's the question,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Honest Italians in their native land are
apparently manifesting no sympathy what
ever for the Malta assassins go summarily
executed In New Orleans. They know what
sort of cut-throats these people are, and are
probably glad to hear that the number is
somewhat reduced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Wrecking banks has come to be so mo-
notonously common an occurrence in New
York that they have finally found it neces-
essary to impose penalty upon that form
Of diversion. 1t should have been done
long ago. 1t might have saved millions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

II Tennessee's positive prohibition of
trusts has no more effect than similar enact>
ments in New York, the legislature would
have saved a good deal of time and talk
and white paper by leaving it out Of the
statute books. Properly enforced, how
ever, it is good law, and the penalties af-
fixed are none too rigorous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

q By preventing the contamination Of the
deep-laid plot to rob Rich Loring Robert
sons relatives of his large fortune New
York Herald reporter has done a piece of
work that was creditable to him both pro-
fessionally and personally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Although there are five opposing candi-
dates, Carter Harrison has hurled his bad
weather hat into the mayoralty arena and
proposes to jump in and snatch his tile If he
has to wipe up the floor with every politi-
clan in Chicago. Kyarter means business
He wants job, aud he wants It bad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

What palpable "fake" is that bloodhound
ling story from Louisiana that tells republic
can papers how an alleged slave driver con-
tinues to hold bondsmen. Partisan repub.
lican credulity is positively amazing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Since the President has wrestled with and
overthrown an intrusive enemy who at
tempted to disturb the even serenity and
placid satisfaction of the administration, it
Is probable that he is still more
pleased with himself and all his surround
[pgs than ever before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Patent medicine men are now organizing
a trust. Such combination is unneces-
sary. If the public had not always been
foolishly full Of trust these nostrums could
never have fourished as they do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Within few months after the conclusion
of his famous Baby Bunting breach of prom
ise suit Coffee Merchant Arbuckle has
closed his earthly account. How near Miss
Campbell did come to being a very rich
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Since all the states are to chip in for
various exhibits at the approaching great
worlds fair, Chicago now contemplates
trying to persuade all the spring poets in
the country to get together and take a har-
monious whack at a long-drawn-out sono-
rous composite symphony. That's what
she wants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
Plenty of Pleasant Phvs,c.

From the Louisville Courier-Jour-tal DENY.
With Mr.. Dana's beef cure for the Malta dis.
ease. and the New York Tribune's salt-and-
VINEGAR cure for dogbites, the county win
shortly be entirely safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

In the death of the Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosby the city of New York loses one Of
its most conspicuous figures in religious re-
formatory and philanthropic movements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
But Not Too Deanlu.

From the Neto York World tDens)
Hon. John NJ. Langston says a kind word for
Gen, Malone. This is the first kind word that
has been said for Malone since he was found
out, and il touches him deeply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Aggressive Mayor Gleason has taken a
whack at everything in Long Island City.
Now he seems even inclined to try his big
hand spanking the school children.