davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
How He "Fascenedv the hume

This scene was enacted in Park Row music
store.
Enter young man Of very sweet demeanor
says the New York Commercial -4dUeriiser, who
addresses a girl behind the counter:
Il heard a waltz at picnic last night and /
want TO know if you have it9"
What is the name of it," asked the girl.
Il don't know" said the young man, 'but
the tune went something like this" Then he
huns, Dunn, dun. de, dun, dun; de, di, di, de,
dunn; da, da de. ds, da; de dunn, de dunn, dunn Z"
After two or three attempts on the part of the
young man the girl gets out some popular
tras S anu t pays S;s 9ne t finally she
ming, when the young man says, delightedly:
That's it. Win you please play it againf"
The girl obliges and the young man smiles
sweetly and says: Thank you I did so want
to hear it again. play everything by ear'
As he walked out the girl COLLAPSED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
ENDORSEMENTS:

II have examined DR. Prices Delicious Favoring Extracts
and find them to be of excellence"
PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist,
Washington, DC. Department of Agriculture
ave have much pleasure in bearing testimony the
favor aroma and fine quality of DR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts. We find them be of exceptional purity
and free from any deeterious substances"
THOMAS HEYS, Professor of Chemistry
Toronto School of Medicine
PETER J. RICE, Analytical and Consulting Chemist,
Toronto, Canada. Ontario School of Pharmacy
II find by analysis, DR. Prices Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts Vanilla, Lemon, Orange Almond Rose etc. to be
made from true fruits of perfect purity and excellence of
flavor"
J. NJ LONG, Professor of Chemistry
Chicago Medical College and College of Pharmacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27

A RECENT DECISION Of a Paris court is com
mended to the consideration Of American land
lords. justice of the peace declared lease
the court single bedbug, captured in bed
hired for the tenants convenience by the lessor.
The court held, in accordance with its construc-
ton Of article l7i9, that by the fact of the
presence OF that one insect peaceable occupa-
ton and enjoyment of the leased premises was
thereby sufficiently interrupted to impair the
validity of the lease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27

Turkey is said TO be well provided with
grain for the winter. But that's no reason
why the awkward bird should continue to
stumble around and get 80 mercilessly
plucked as it has been lately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27

When those 400 girls from Smith College
attended a meeting of Massachusetts,
womans suffragists at Northampton the
other night they would probably have fairly
broken their necks jumping over one
another to get out if a Harvard student had
suddenly appeared in the doorway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
Faltering Financierins.

From the st. Louis Republic CDen.l
The Harrison administration has thus far
paid only ST., OO0. 600 OF the overdue bonds. IL
has asked and received further time on
S25. 100000. and Il Is stin trying 20 get further
arranged for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
Freaks OF Fighters Fortunes.
Nrom the Pitis6gg Dspateh (Rep.l

The natives licked the Germans in Zanzibar.
aud the freshmen are reported 20 have got the
bstter Of tbs s0phomores az Lehigh. Finally we
learn that the Hon. william =. Sheshan Of
Buffalo made the Hon. David bennett Hin OF
New YORK come y his terms After these
things anything Is possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
ORR NEW YORK OFFICE.

xR.LJ. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
NJ the MORNING NEWS, office Is Park Row.
New York All advertising business OUTSIDE Oh
tho states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Inns vii be managed By him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
Ere g to Express His Views.

The Rev. Mr.. MacQueary, Of Canton, o.
is no longer hampered by tbs doctrines Of
| the Episcopal church. He has severed bis
| connection with it aud has ac-
ceptsd call to q Universalist church In
Saginaw, Mich. A few months ago Mr..
MacQueary was summond before council
of the Episcopal church and required to
answer the charge Of teaching doctrines not
approved by that church. Thesans wer he
made was not satisfactory. He was con-
victed OF the charge and the bishop of his
dioces, prohibited him from performing the
duties Of bis Office for a stated period. That
the action OF the council and the bishop
was right there can be no doubt.
A minister who does not believe In the
doctrines of the church with which he is
connected ought not to remain in it, and be
ought not to be permitted to do so. He is
not sincere, and not being sincere he can do
those he undertakes to teach no
good. He Is forced either to repress
his convictions and teach what he does
not believe or cause trouble in the church
by condemning the doctrines of the church.
Having solemnly asserted that he believes
the doctrines OF the church, he is expected
to teach them, and il at any time he feels
that he has made mistake he ought to say
so frankly aud ally himself with church
In which his views are acceptable.
The mistake Mr.. MaoQueary made was in
trying to convert the Episcopal church to
his views. He was honest He did not at
tempt-to conceal his disbelief in certain
things taught by the Episcopal church.
When he became minister of that church
he accepted its doctrines. There cams a
time when he doubted the truth Of some of
them. Then be should have given up hi 8
pulpit, left the church aud joined religious
body whose doctrines he Apr oved. He
would then have been free to attack the doc.
trines of the Episcopal church.
He now breaches to people who agree
with him in his Interpretation of the script
ures. He would have saved himself and
others great deal Of trouble il he had left
the Episcopal church before he was forced
to do SO. He must have known that he was
doing the church harm by creating doubt
in the minds OF members Of that church of
the truth Of the church's doctrines.
There are probably in every church
ministers who do not believe the
doctrines they are expected to teach.
They avoid preaching doctrinal SER
mons, but they cannot hide their beliefs,
which crop out on unexpected occasions.
These ministers are not true to themselves
nor the churches they serve. They produce
doubt where they ought to produce con-
viction. Not believing themselves they
cannot lead others to believe. Their lives
are not truthful ones, and their influence is
not what it should be. There is a field in
which such men can labor and do good, and
they should seek it. They should be as
honest as Mr.. MacQueary was, but they
should not wait, as he did, to be forced out
of their pulpits before allying themselves
with the church with which they are in har-
mony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
Damand for a Daisy.

From the NelO York EUenin0 World Dem }.
Vermont florist has named'a new pink
after the Presidents wife. Suppose some deli
cate and tactful horiculturist were now TO pro-
duce new daisy and name it after Prince Rus
sell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
CHRIsToPHER GRAY & SON.
-~0:~~-~~~~-~-~-----~---
Our Fall Stock
NOW COMPLETE.

All the new fall shades in
Silks. Velvets, Ladies Cloth,
Henriettas' Serges, Broad
cloths, Pin Checks, Scotch
Suitings, Fancy Plaids, etc.
Black Goods finest assert
ment in the city.
The most beautiful Fancy
and Plain White Table Sets in
town.
n. B. Special value in 20 and 2Sc. Dress Good,
in Plain Plaids and Stripes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
Commends Pats Course.
From the Chic1oo Nercs Ind \.

Admiral McCann has publicly come to the
defense of Minister Egan, aud public sentiment
is just now consumed with admiration for the
courage and almost reckless bravery OF Admiral
MNGann
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-27
GROCERIES.
ARRIVALS.
Essszgsssz sssszszsz.x

We have numerous arrivals to re-
port this week, Mary people Of
note and distinction have returned to
the city to spend the Winter and then
speed away again, but not so with the
new arrivals of Fresh Prunes Pre-,
serves Peaches, Apples, Butter and
everything of the kind that tends to
bless the inner man. which every
steamer brings to n Whitaker street
They 60 forth on their mission Of
blessing in daily stream. Join the
throng that is crowdng this way and
get some of these good things
Prices Lowand GOODS First-cIass.
D. B LESTER GROCERY CO
81 Whitaker Street.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
A NAV ALLlANCE

The ALOss-GrOvvn Tactics of the HIunder.
ing BIainiacs.
Friends of the plumed knight claim
to have discovered a new alliance to in
jure their favOrite. This is nothing less
than com Animation of medicine and
politics with the purpose of killing
Blaine with Bright's disEase and thus
saving the chances Of the modest man
in the white house. But there is a
serious error in calling this a new al
lance. 1t is older than that which
binds the farmers together to the in
jury of the republican party. It Is
older than the hope In Benjamin's
breast that he might become a states
man with a national reputation. It is
older than the repute of Dudley as the
manipulation of blocks of five, or of
Quay as the debaucher of the common
wealth.
This is only another form of the COM
binatiOn made by Blaine himself when
he first practiced on the credulitv of
the people by his pretense of needing a
physician because OF his attack of sIIn-
stroke. Then it became necessary that
only doctors firm in the faith of reDlIb,
hcanism should be allowed to attend
upon the stricken leader, lest others
give away the snap. While he remained
at Washington those members of the
army medical staff who understood
which way lay promotion were called
to attend to the wants of the pretended
sick man. When he was carried in z.
private car to his home in Maine he
was attended by a doctor who could be
relied upon because he was a repub-
Hcan, as his father had been before
him, and would diagnose the illness of
a statesman in accordance with the re-
quirements OF the political situation
It Is barely possible the people NAV
gain something in the present case as
in the other. Then it was demon
strated that there were more curative
properties in the simple adjournment Of
democratic congress than in slI the
Inducements OF the profession Blaine
Lee'sSreo Wheh congress adjourned
and freed him from Investigation. he
may once more aid the doctors when
a republican convention has named
some other standard bearer. Chica 20
] Times
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
ROW IN CAMP.

The Rupture which Led 60 the Rel Eastlo1
Of Quay and Dadiey-Tho soheunlns 81
The E5oasea-
A Washington special says: The
event OF the meeting of the hepuh-
lican National executive COMMITTEES
Quay and Dudley from the positions OF
tee uacovers the hostility OF the two TO
President Harrison's denomination.
which hitherto had been kept slrillfuny
concealed and was known only to q
privileged few.
AS AIr. Clarlson is placed at the head
OF the committee as a new man It Is
claimed that il is independent OF any
obligation to the administration and is
left 20 manage affairs in accordance
with the plans of Messrs- Quay and
Dudley, with whom he is undoubtedly
in sympathy.
The appointment of Mr.. Fassett as
collector OF the port OF New York to
succeed Mr.. Erhardt is understood TO
be a move on the part of the president
70 checlzmate the schemes of Quay,
Dudley and CIarlSson- According to
the story, it gives full recognition &c
the Plat faction and places the patron
age in Mr.. Platt's hands to be used in
behalf of securing a Harrison delsRa-
ton from New York to the national
convention, and, il possible, electIng a
repu blican legislature this fall
The paramount question. however,
is mOOted as to whether Mr.. PIatt will
keep faith with the administration He
has hitherto been under the ban and
the prophecy is made that in the end
he viii pay back the administration in
its own coin
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
.PoINTE0 PARAeRAPHs.

I'VE may reasonably expect thai
she expenditures for pensions VIII de-
crease said Gen. Garfield, twenty
wears ago. Gen. Garfield may have
been very good soldier, but what are
we to think of him q prophet?-
Louisville Courier journal.
-Raum is about to unload $50, 600
pension cases on the various agencies of
che country in order to get them dis
posed of with more celebrity, This will
please the old soldiers undoubtedly, but
the country in general would greatly
prefer to see Ben Harrison unload
2 Raum. Chicago Herald.
The democratic movement in the
x west is steady and permanent It is
% the result of earnest conviction and it
= is umbling down republican strong
holds long considered imprsgnable.
The full results of the Mckinley tariff
have not yet come home to the reckless
party responsible for that outrage on
American industries Argus
-Financier Foster no doubt fully
satisfies the wishes of his friends in
Wall street, by his offer to extend the
: = per cent bonds after maturity at 2
per cent. What the tax payers demand
As that he pay the bonds at maturity and
stop the interest altogether. This could
easily have been done but for the Grim
znal extravaganza and rapacity OF the
billien-dol1Rr congress--St- Louis Re
public
The very downy cushion being
prepared by kindly republicans to
break the fall of the tuunbling Quay has
rs notable advantages for him whom
ut rs TO catch, but deprives the party OF
THE satisfaction of affirming that the
-ma1odorous leader was ignominicusly
elected because OF his misdeeCas- Peo-
pie are 80 be given to understand that
hIr. Quay retires against the wishes OF
his colleagues, and perhaps IL is as
well so, for no one could ever be per
suaded that he would have been ex-
PEELED as long as there was chance OF
his carrying elections. however bad his
reputation might become Chicago
Times
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
PoLITICAL PLOTS.

CIarJCsOn & Co. said to he schsmIug to De-
feat the Aspirations OF Harrison For a
Second Term.
In connection with the break in the
national republican committee the
Omaha Bee of July 81 contains the fol-
lowing:
Zone of the strongest republican pol
iticians of Iowa was at the Grand Pa
cific last night and to an intimate
friend disclosed n story which viii
prove as big a political sensation as the
west has evolved in many a day. He
gave it out pat that j. S. Clarlzson, the
man whom the associated press de-
lights to interview, is scheming early
and late to defeat President Harrison
for a denomination ClarksOn's first
step was TO get Hon. John Ri. ThurstOu,
the Omaha attorney of the Union Pa
cific, to resign the presidency of the
Republican National league just for the
sake of the prominence it would give
ClRrksOn. The latter, in conjunction
with a score OF sOrehead bosses, in
Guiding ThurstOn, of Nebraska, and
Dudley, of Indiana, is now moving
heaven and earth to get the chairman
ship of the national committee. This
once accomplished the pins will be fair
" well set to bring about the defeat OF
President Harrison in case the latter
decides to stand for denomination
ClarlEsOn will endeavOr to control the
Iowa delegation 20 the maClCnaA con-
ventiOn SO that he may vote it at viii
and his efforts in this particular win
meet, and are already meeting, with bit
ter opposition among the stanch friends
of Mr.. Harrison in Iowa Thurston, 81
is said, viii endeavOr to manipulate the
Nebraska delegation in the same inter
est, and Dudley is expected to take care
Of Indiana Alger's friends, It Is
claimed, viii see to it that the Michi-
gan delegation is put up to subserve
the same interest
THE whole scheme is said to be the
result OF revenge on the part of Thurs
ton, Garrison and Dudley, who failed
to get out OF the administration what
they considered their due They villa
throw their strength to Alger in case
there IS any possibility of making hin.
the selection.
'tCIarlrsons as chairman OF the Repuls-
lican National committee, bids fair 70
preciPitats a war in the Republican
ranks in Iowa as well as In many other
states. There is intense disgust in
Iowa at the tactics of ClarEzson and
there VIII be open revolt at any at
tempt TO manipulate the Iowa deiera-
ton to the national convent ton
1.-THE election OF Clarlzson as prssf-
dent OF the National League of RepnE1-
lican clubs was the first step of a syndi-
cate Of party bosses to manipulate the
repu bhcan convention -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
a CHANGE OF POLITICS.

Esx-ConGressunan Harrison Kelley Joins the
Peoples PaEty-EEis Explanation.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. "a letter from
Harrison Kelley, eZ-cCngressman from
this district, In VIII .ch he renOunces the
republican party and declares that in
the future he viii be found fighting
with PETER, Polk and Simpson, has
created more talk in political circles
than any event of the past few months.
Mr.. KeIley's letter was in response to a
communication from Mai. Hudson, edit
or OF the Topeka Capital, requesting
him to deny statement published in a
peoples party paper concerning his PO-
itical faith.
Mr. Kelley says: Permit me to say
that have never voted any other than
the straight republican ticket, when
such a ticket was in the field, for ma
tional, state or local officers; was a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
can Hold 8oth Once.

ATCHEsON, Kan, Aug. Capt George
w Stabler was elected mayor OF the
new city of Huron last week, but de-
clined to qualify on account of the con
structiOn his friends placed on the
postal law in regard to Postmasters
holding elective Offices letter has
been received from observation-disclosures
Nanamakers however, stating that as
Huron is a fourth class post Office he
can hold both the appointive and elect
i've Offices He qualified yesterday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07


republican OF the strictest sect, and be
cause it was the party of liberty, the
party of progress, the party OF the
people, the party that favored and stood
for equal rights, the party of the
masses and against the classes, the
party that printed on its banners and
incorporated in its platform the Princi-
pies of a free and fair ballot to every
legal voter, the party that pledged
its most sacred honor in the Chicago
platform of 1883, that if the people re
stored it to power in all the branches of
the national government, it would en-
act laws, and enforce them, that would
protect the voters everywhere under
the flag from the murderous violence
and assassinatiOns that had been prac-
ticed upon the republican voters in
several of the southern states by the
democratic party until the leaders were
in their bloody graves or exiled, and a
reign of terror suppressed the repub-
licaE party there.
The hope of seeing the pledge re
deemed caused many republicans in the
south to hold alOft the banner of re-
publicanism at the cost of their lives,
and many of them went down in death
and others went out in Punishment for
the success of the cause. The republic
an party was SUCCESSFUL; 1t took pos
session OF the government in all its
or enacted to give protection to voters
in the south; the peace of the grave
yard reigns there in five states,
the pledge of the Repu blican
party is unredeemed, and in
mOclIery and derisiOn it is written on
the tom bstOnes of the republican vic
Tins by their democratic assassins.
The fond hope that this sacred pledge
would be redeemed caused my unfalter-
ing adherence to the republican party
until the adjournment of the last con-
gress, when the hope vanished, as the
republican opportunity to enact it into
law had forever passed.
For years past have not been I'M
aware of abuses growing up in the re-
publican organization. as well as in the
democratic party. 1 have done my ut
most to help correct those abuses with
in the party lines
II have done my best to encourage
the organization of the Farmers' Ali
Rnce for the last two years, advising
them to operate within the old party line
as the best method of securing redress;
they thought otherwise and cut loose
from the old parties now see their
vision was clearer than mine; their wis
dom greater I have advocated in the
halls OF congress and elsewhere every
thing embodied in the platform of the
peoples party except the sub-treasuFy
and land loan schemes. These I do
not indOrse, but believe the govern
ment should increase by the free coin
age of silver and issue of paper cur
rency the volume OF money in the coun-
try to double what it is now, gradually.
in the next three years.
"EavOring these measures and be
1ieving their enactment into law would
result in great benefit to the American
people, and both the old parties having
rejected them, the logical thing for me
to do is TO support the party that favOrs
them, the peoples party, which do. %
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

OMAHA, Neb., Aug 6-There has
been no change in the strike situation
The men who are out held meetings in
various parts of the city. Mayor Cush-
ing at noon issued a proclamation com
handing all persons to desist from as
sembiinR or congregating together
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
Machinery and Metals.

T1'HE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC
i safety engines and non-eXplosive boilers, for
gas or oil fuel, from one to fve-horse power also
s [eSl b aRs sr,
Agent No. Fifth av, Pittsburg. Pa.
auI9-32-MwFs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
TO SEE THE HOLY COAT.

Large Number of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny People Leave To-Day for Treves-
The Party to be in Charge of Father
Braun, of Rochester, n. Y.
Great preparations are now being made
by great many Pittsburgers for journey
to Treves, Switzerland. where the holy gar
ment of Christ will be shown this year, the
first time since 1874 The occasion of this
pilgrimage to that ancient city will bring
people from every civilized part of the
world, and the delegation from the United
States will be much larger than it has ever
been before on any occasion in the Old
World. On this side of the Atlantic they
are going from every State in the Union,
Texas, Mexico, Canada and South America.
The United States will be alone represented
by more than 5000 people, and over 100 OF
these will be from this diocese.
A party of SS from Pittsburg and Allie
gheny will leave to-day for New York The
most to go from this country have already
LETT some even several months ago.
The first of the regular delegation of eH-
cursionists, which includes all those from
around here. will leave for across the ocean,
on the line of the Netherland Steamship Com
pany. The first party will take passage In
the steamship Oldam, which will leave Ho-
Doken Harpor saturday. Inc eAcursioh
party will be under the general manage
ment of Father G. III. Braun, OF the Holy
Family Church, Ames street, Rochester, n.
Y. In a circular of many languages Father
Braun states to the public all the necessary
directions for the long journey, to go and re-
turn. From now on no more time is to he
lost as the exhibition of the holy garment
commenced on August % and without in
terruption will be continued to October l,
when it will close with divine services of
great solemnity.
Father Braun has made special arrange
ments to hold divine services on the ocean
voyage. Mass will be celebrated every
morning, and he will deliver a lecture on
the holy garment. Every evening there will
be lecture by one of the priests in the
party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS - SEALED PROPOSALS
Il will be received by the South District
Second ward) school Board, PittSburg, until
SEPTEMBER l, 1891, for the paving with
brick and curbing of sidewalks fronting on
Ross and Diamond streets. Specifications
and information at the schoOlhouse. The
board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Proposals to be directed to
a. 5. GILMORE.
au20lS-D Secretary.