davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19
RAIL AND CROSsTIg.

East Tennessee officials say there was no
race between that road and the Central on
last Tuesday night between Jacksonville
and Atlanta. They assert positively that
no faster schedule was put on their train
than is always run aud that Supt. Murphy
gave special orders that no fast running be
allowed. The run from Jesup to Macon
was made in four hours aud thirty-two min
utes, distance of 147 miles At Macon
the train stopped twenty minutes for lunch,
which the East Tennessee people say is
another evidence that it was no race.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
is to run into the union depot in Atlanta.
The proposition to be made from President
Inman of the Terminal company to Presi-
dent Thomas of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railway, lessee Of the West
ern and Atlantic, has been received
in Atlanta by Pat Calhoun. What
the nature of the proposition is Mr..
Calhoun refuses to say, but it is pretty gen.
orally believed in railroad circles that, if
accepted, it means the entrance Of the East
Tennessee into the depot. The basis Of the
settlement is about as published in the Con
stitution some time ago. The S28, 900 asked
for by President Thomas will be paid by
the roads entering into the depot, but how
that sum is to be divided among them
could not be learned. AS the proposition
covers the demands made by President
Thomas, there seems no doubt about it
being accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19
At the y. N. G. Association,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The meeting for boys on Sunday has been
changed from 6:15 O'Clock to o'clock,
Edward s. Elliott will lead the meeting
for men only tomorrow afternoon at 5: 80
O'Clock.
The regular meeting Of the religious
work committee will be held Monday
evening ct s O'Clock.
The members meeting will be held in the
lecture room of the association Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Glasses in the gymnasium are increasing
in number and interest. The evenings being
cooler, makes it more pleasant to use the
gymnasium
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19
CITY BREVlTIES.

An entertainment will be given at the town
III 10 Guyton next Wednesday night for
Tie benefit of the Guyton Methodist church.
, The signal bureau reports last night
showed the weather to be very fair and
very warm generally throughout the south.
=, The Christian Workers. Association of the
georgia lntirmary presented the infirraary
Yesterday with 500 to help furnish the new
wards recently added.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-A coll
lision occurred early this morning on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad. one mile
north of Hartman. Two freight trains
crashed into each other on curve, Fire
man Weir was instantly killed. Brakeman
Joe Stewart is dying. The road is COM
pletely blocked by the wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19

Europe. AS ialded proprietor no was
also successful, and the great beet-Sugar
refinery on his Rottendorf estate proved In
its way almost as profitable to him as his
banking business. Over all his enterprises
he kept a strict personal supervision and
attended to them quite as contientiously as
be did to his religious duties, for no man
has ever been q more orthodox Hebrew
than he was, and no one was more esteemed
by the famous Rabbi Bamberger who in
those days was considered the leader of the
orthodox Judaism in Germany. His eleva-
ton to tho rank OF nobleman by the king
of Bavaria did not cause him to alter in any
way his simple manner of living and to the
end of his life never failed to render a finau-
cial assistance to Hebrew students of the
University of WurZburg as stood in need
OF It. Many such young men used Co attend
the services in the baron's private syna-
gogue, aud on such occasions they never
failed to see the oompactly built figure and
kindly face of their benefactor.
In due time this worthy head of the Hirsch
house passed away, leaving large fortune
to his son, the present baron. How this
fortune has cen augmented by its present
poSseSsor is well known to all students of
contemporary history. AS successful fiuan-
ciers the Hirsch family has now been known
for three generations The grandfather
started on a comparatively small scale at
Wurzburg. the son established a branch
house at Munich, the grandson founded a
magnificent establishment at Vienna, and
to the fortune bequeathed to him by his
father added large sums gradually amassed
by his own industry and acumen. He
might have added more had be not pre-
ferred to enrich with his bounty thousands
of oppressed co-religionists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19

The Sunday Morning News
VIII be found regularly on sale at the fol
lowing places:
EstiIPs News Depot.
Conner's News Stand.
ne Marshall, Broughton street.
r. =. kleffer's Drug Store, corner West
1Foad and Stewart streets. " '''
l. A Mullryne & Co.'s Drug Store West
nrosd and Waldburg streets " Gnu
WI ~ .. K. Yonge's Drug Store. corner
nltaker and Duffy streets. N0A
And a. "a A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
Aou Price streets.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19

u. W. Chandler, Red Fork. Ark, writes:
= was 50 weak that it was only with great
Effort that l could do anything, 1 used
several bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, and
can now do good days work. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19
ABERDExr. o. Julv d 1so,

DE SElppnid1 Bros. iSdrdnnah. Ga:
at h, SsIEs-I bought bottle of your P. 2. p.
good tbsSD ..ulsS, Ark, and 1t has done me more
Springs 0"sus treatment at the Hot
30 10, you no agent In this part of the country
tbree o. o. - now how much It will coSs 10 get
Respeetf,,i gi.sS.ss from your city by express.
Id JAS. II. NrwToE,
ABERDEEN, Brown County, D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19
Killed by a Fall.

James Aikens, colored man at work on
a house on the Ogeechee road, fell from the
roof yesterday, breaking his neck and
killing him instantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19

To enjoy life stimulate digestion and reg
ulate the bowels. Take simmons Liver Reg
ulat0r.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19
Still O Chance.
There are
Soma more

Some more
Fancy, Ornamental and Useful
GOODS UPSTAIRS
That we
Must get
Rid OF,
And we are not standing on
Prices. as
Fall Goods
Are arriving,
And we want the room and
Must have
It at once.
Ladies, don't neglect this last
Chance
To get bargains
STERNBERGS'.
I'D. l57 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Casteris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. is Words or more, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance. each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply. any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo-
cations to secure; indeed, any wish TO crafty.
should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19
Freight Trains Collide.

~fIn 1icatestraos. fIncass and hundretthf
z. s. 0oRGAs. Ohaerver Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19

Comparison Of mean Temperature at savan.
nah. Ca. Sept. IL. 1891. and the mean OF the
same day for nineteen years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19

Filed In office and recorded. this 18th day Of
September, 1891. EMILE A. GRADOT
Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham County
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-Sweet cream apc pure milk
Il always on hand at FOREST CITY ZOE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-19

TOR SALE cheap. sound, good-size, gentle
II and young muls. Inquire corner Bolton and
HAbersham.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

repaired; this vas TIER pT.ylege. TIE
company could not aitogd 70 pay more
and the men who lett should not
attenapt 70 dictate whom the company
hires " take their places
The large majority OF the nember-
ship OF tue labor organizations OF thls
city are soberminded law and order
loving citizens. They are fair-mlnded
men when not blinded ey prejudice or
excitement and the TELEGRAM-HeRALD
xoald Ia al e4ndOr ask now many are
there or you VINO would not. under
similar circumstances, nave done just
what the street railway company did.
Having thus candIdly considered the
subject We come again 10 the statement
that opened this article. Unions must
be right. A union cannot run on might
alone nor can il win on the mistakes Of
others. one union should not support
another because it IS s union but be-
cause il Is right. II union Is not
right II IS not entitled 10 the support OF
union men or other good citizens.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01
A RESPONSIVE CHORD.

Gov. Winans' veto of the Ct. A. Il. APP
preparation bill has struck responsive
chord, in the Memphis Tenn. Appeal
Avalanche. a simon-pure Democratic
sheet, a hater of the "Yank" and the
G.. A. Il. 1t pays the Governor this
tribute: "The Democratic Governor Of
Michigan is man of the Cleveland
stamp. Yesterday he vetoed bill ap.
propriating from the State treasury
$4,000 for the entertainment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic IN Detroit.
He did this because he believed it wrong
thus to dispense the money derived
from taxation of the people. All honor
to him. The Grand Army of the Re-
public costs the people of this country
too much already. 1t has bankrupte
the National treasury by its drafts for
pensions. At each annual meeting it
devises some new scheme to rob the
people in the name Of patriotism"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

Even as great journal as the New
York World cannot refrain from parti-
san tooilshness. TO excite prejudice,
IA tie interest Of Democracy, Is just as
ardent desire for that paper as for
some irresponsible sheet. Regardless
Of truth Il says: ''FOr the first time
since the close OF the war, the govern
ment Is about TO stop Paying It's debt
and ask no extension on is bonds. The
Blliion-Dollsr Congress caused the
change. Tie fact IS that the goyera-
ment has asked an extension OF It's
debt by iefundlng or otherwise several
times. A large snare of the 8 per cent.
debt was simply conversion OF other
forms OF debt aud all the AIS and As
took the place OF the 6s at lower rate
of interest. 1t happens TO be the case
that the great feature of Mr.. Windows
first administration of the treasury was
that he effected an extension of the
maturing Is, at reduced rate of inter-
est on exactly the same plan as is now
talked OF for the As. An extension of
time. by the renewal OF its notes, ia
just as legitimate business transac-
ton for the government as for an indi.
vidual, and generally more SO, for each
extension has been effected with de.
crease OF interest.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

"wel. good night. Miss A." said a
young man the other evening To q
Dwightvilia girl whom he was visiting.
Il thiak it's better for me to GO feel
certain that if | stay two minutes longer
! shall be indiscreef enough 10 kiss ron. ="
"WeIl. good night, Mr.. p replied
the young girl. "oh, by the way she
add. Il want 70 show you my sachet
bag before you go. II viii only take a
couple Of minutes"
II j. only Necessary 70 state that the
young man in question il possessor q a
bTigh; intellect. and hequickly embraced
the sitnsti1n, and we can farther assert
tia; the girl was in IT. Dir. hsmton Re
uu0iican.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01
LITERARY FOOT-NOTES.
Some New and Important Books
Soon to Ee Brought Out.
Authors rs Publishers-Forthcom Arti.
cles BY r. I. Barnum-Ths New Car.
lyle NS.-An American Incident
Touching Scott and Byron.

tcoPYRrGHT, 1891. ny JAMES ". JoENsoS.1
The union of the publishers function
with authorship has long been a dream,
the realization of which, it Is supposed
by many, will produce an authors mil
lenium. Though there are no statistics,
within any ones reference, so far as
know, to show this, the effort to destroy
the middlcman in literature, who is ac-
cused of taking the profits Of literary
work-or the lions share of them-still
goes on. 1t Is now said that in Boston an
Authors Publishing Company is soon TO
be formed, which will DO organized under
the strictest rules OF club. As IL IL TO
be presumed, there will be no ugly
reader" Of Mss, the club firm, each
member OF which IS a stockhollcr az well
as an author, actual or potential, will be
able to get all it's books published, and, it
Is supposed, well Pushed and advertised.
l do not understand that the author-made
firm will pool" its separate individual is
sues; but, suspect, the members in.endto
see that each book, offered from within
and no other can he ofrered-shall not only
come out, but shall have all the Interior
aids to success. While no such good fortune
Is expected from this scheme has ever
happened SO far, there are few instances
OF success which can point to, where
single individual author has been his
own publisher: as. for instance, Ruskin
IN England, aud Mark Twain here. Some
doubtless, will think however. that their
~ i'm tn g,<t~
to the fact that enc was Ruskin and the
other Mark Twain; IL not, partly TO the
fact that both depended on publishers,
other than themselves. until they got a
good start. But the literary craft, never
theless, will look on with interest 20 the
Boston experiment, and wish il the ut
most prosperity.
The literary activity Of the late r 7.
BaTnum was one of his notable traits.
which has been little refer red to by the
obituarists and Commentators since his
death Ever since--as a boyle
edited the Dsnbnry Herald OF Freedom, :"
he had natural appetite for the press
and its belonging He has contributed
quite often 20 magazines, childreus'
IdRttrs oh1 ~ ~ = u frEtDaAtAi ISSUE.
for many years past OF these con
tributions ~ his stiil in editors hands
and soon TO appear. the most notable.
perhaps. Is one on NY Impression. Of
Europe which 10 marked, understand.
for the June number of the North
American Review"
Another-inferestin In smother war
Is titled p T. Bsrnam's Museum %
letter. and il 90 appear in prominent
Philadelphia perinficai-
The new manuscript lately discovered
IN London, written hy Thomas Carlyle
win a course. fni = pahiIsher soon. Il
contains about ten fhcnssnd words. snd
TIE extracts. which have been rnsas from
Il IN The British press. show that II -
Csgsvlesn snd CsriTisse. al The wsy
threaeh -psrtie nisriy BIS comments on
rnra Ard shiss. II fsr4s. vhich citv he
visited vish rcf~ft All nrs BFesnlng
last gaFtg years $50 II - sn sesonat o.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

Unions must be right. A union cannot
win on might alone, nor can It always
WIN on the mistakes Of others. When
the members Of one union are in trouble,
IL IS very natural that the members Of
all other labor organizations should
rush, in sympathy at least, to their as
sstauce. This should not always be so.
a union should be right orit is no more
entitled to the sympathy Of fraiernal
organizations than il Is to the sympathy
Of the general public. The street car
men were not entitled TO the sympathy
they have received. The men were
wrong and this = how they were wrong.
Their demand was for 500 FOR ten
hour day. This s more than the com
psny can afford TO pay. IL Iss higher
rate Of wages than Is paid by any street
chr system IN any city known not larger
than Grand Rapids. Ia Detroit. a city
nearly three times a. large, the rate of
wages on street cars was recently fixed
~ arbitration a. l. and Is cents per
hour; here the demand ia for % cents
per hour. Again the union demanded
from the company that the employ
ment OF al non-uaion men be discoa-
tnGed. Ia this toe union was just IS
far from right "a the company was when
it announced that IL would not employ
men who belonged 90 any labor organ
izatl0n; IA fact TIE union vas much
farther from the right for no one can
question the company's right and
privilege 70 hire whomsoever it plesses
Had the company taken its position
against unions while the union men
were still N their employ. and required
every man 10 renounce his uulon under
penalty Of dismissal It's position would
have been severely criticised. 1t would
have received a Just criticism forsaea an
action would he an iusolerahle inter
ference With personal rights. Urder
the present circumstances lts action can
be criticised from policy standpoint
only.
tts position vas 'assn when no r'sn
~as ohtEHd to give up anyta.rr. TIE
rae1 hsd lelt ths coupany ard pvset.-
,ai.v Sad. We d. not wsus - work
eager Tor the ssSss pad sF4 hours
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01
this trip that the article embalms.

A single passage In Walter SCOTS
pathetic and voluminous journal, which
has waited over sixty years to be pub
lished, has a special local interest here.
Under date of May 2, 1881, Scott says:
"By the bye, have letter from Nathan
|. Rossiter, Williamstowp, New York
city wherever that may be- Offering me
a collection OF poems by Byron, which are
said to have been found in Italy some
years since by friend Of Mr.. Rossiter.
l don't see how / can at oil be entitled TO
these, so shall write TO decline them. IL
Mr. Rossiter chooses to publish them ir
Italy or America he may, but published
here they must be the property Of Lord
Byron's executors"
Scott proposed to consult Lock
hart on this matter. but it would DO in
listed that have never been put In print,
or if any descendant OF them over here
Is now living who can tell about them.
A little book OF poems, almost privately
printed, has just been issued Ia Holyoke,
Mass, and is called IAN Idyl of the san,
and Other posms." It's author is a young
nan. Ossin Cedermore Stevens. What
the presumption is when such book is
srst looked at Is evident, but, for q won
der, the ordinary expectation seems re-
versed here. The poems show very
marked individual imprint, and, IL they
do not soar to the Hottest heights they
a, least give pleasure by a certain vigpr
and novelty of expression
1t is said that sister OF Rudyard Kip
ling is soon to come into the field
of authorship with q story. which
means, of course, that the momentum
gained by her brother, will he likely to
take any Kipiing book along. Kpiing's
own hook Just out--and the latest
Is series Of short stories titled Mine
Own People"
The hereto hunters Of DIR Briggs and
other eminent ministers are doing much
to inspire photographers and books on
questions concerning theology and the
Bible. Two Of these lately out are
"who Wrote the Bible, by Washington
Towards the Bible, /" b, Prof J. II. Thsyer.
of the Harvard Divinity School
1t ought 10 be said on behalf OF Prof.
Bryce's great book on the american Com
n1onwealth" that authorized the cheap
edition now out will enable the interested
reader Of this famous work 20 obtain
not only cheap AID honest copy Of II.
but. in fact, TIE only complete one. In
this edition only are the chapters by
President Low Of Columbia College, and
other well-known American writer's.
Among various newest books sure 20
attract attention ere y Marion Crsw-
ford's rev novel "Khslsd. an Past
err Tale" ard Charles Nscklin." in
William Arche-'s Eminent Actor Series.
by Edward Abbott Perry.
headers who are tostled hv our recent
controversy with Italy. and q posSibi =
one with Chill, to look ap the subject Of
nsvsl defensss, viii fad some belp Ia
The work on Fertilization. its Past
Achievements Recent Deveiop-nsat and
Futurs Progress. by Nsj @ sTdsnhsm
Clsrke
Il il thosTht tie last article written ~
she late Dr. Hswsr5 Crosby = ths ore on
Re i zion n the Cemnsoa Schools" 81
tha Nsy Eaucst5ans! Review
Tests. Bod fcr Hoys. IS fusf t-~ss
lssea srers TIE Italian a PsoIa Eanss-
ez.zza far Ase@ricsa readers. sBd rs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

Mayor Uhl WAS very severely critcized
a. the mass meeting of citizens satur-
day. Ii was a righteous criticism, al
though perhaps a Little severe Mayor
Uni - not entirely TO blame Tor the
reign Of terror that seems 70 have
POSSESSION, bat be must bear his just
portion OF u. The remarks OF Mr.. Geo.
r. VANITY, printed elsewhere. were
timely. candid and TO the point. lie
pointed out 70 the mayor where the
mistake Was made-his lost opportun-
lily. This IRE should have been put out
with pal of water.
But our police court and public prose
eutor should not be overlooked. 1t
was stated saturday that twenty three
arrests have occurred, and that every
prosecution has resulted IN conviction.
Granted, Mr. Mayor. but after convic-
ton what do law-abldlng people then
expect? They expect to see justice
melted out to the culprit IN exact accord
with the Nervousness of his oHense.
And what have they seen? Sentence
suspended IN number of cases, and
hue OF s. aud costs imposed IN others.
This Is what IS exasperating TO the pub
llc and the leniency Of the court IS
made more intoierable by comparison.
II is less than one year ago that another
strike was with us. A man was caught
On the West SIDE placing stone IN
switch, for the evident purpose OF de-
railing a car. lie was arrested. brought
before Judge Holmes aud convicted. His
punishment was prompt and vigorous.
lie wss fined 800 and costs.
Almost tee first offender brought be-
fore che court IN connection with the
present strike was a man caught in the
same act, IN the same locality, If not ut
the same switch. The evidence was
positive aud the respondent guilty.
And what was the RESULT Suspended
sentence, and the criminal is now at
large. The assistant judge of police
court must bear his share OF RESPONSE
bhity for this reign of fear and terror,
for within forty eight hours the mob on
Canal-st. was jeering the officers with
whats the use OF arresting US, the
Judge will let Us free
The prosecuting attorney, too, was let
OF very easily saturday, but probably
because he was forgotten. He should
bear his full share OF the blame, for it
has gone out to the lawbreakers that he
will not issue variants unless positively
Obliged 10. On one instance ii took two
days to get warrant after the evidence
was laid before him. What excuse Is
there for this delay? Why such hest
fancy IN effort TO bring offenders to
lustcc2 The warrant. was finally issued
or be might still claim that the people
had no case. But having issued it there
u no excuse for the long delay. lie
was either unwilling or incompetent to
net in the interests Of the people IN the
present emergency.
Let every Court and prosecutor act
promptly aud with decision from this
time forth. This viii encourage the
police officers and department, and law
and order Will be restored in very short
order.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-01

II would be strange confederation OF
events if the persecution and expulsion
of Hebrews from Russia should prove
To be the first step in the return of the
Jews TO Palestine. There is great un-
easiness over their fiocking into En-
gland, although that country has taken
no legal steps 20 prevent their immIgra-
ton. Hebrews have always been vel
come TO the United states, have been
well treated and have made good citi-
zens, but are avs prohibit the landing
here Of pauDer immigrants. The Jews
Of Russia and Poland are especially ig-
rorant, because they have been ex-
GUIDED from the schools, and extremely
destitute. as they have long been de-
barred from many forms o. industry.
and ass now driven out IA poverty
Germany treats them but litile better
than Russa, snd France - rot psrtcu-
AIRY anxious 20 receive them. Under
these circumstances the coiouizng Of
Palestine = receiving some attention.
The distance r. noe great, the rsce esso-
CATIONS sga strong. tbe rule Of the
Turkish government "a mftev thaa tat
II th4 fusssan. and vssltay hensfsctors
OF lhcls race. Ike BaFoa Hfsea, esn