davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
PERSONAL.

Gov GooDELL. Of New Hampshire, recently
Presented each OF his council with o hand
somely wrought carving knife and fork, made
especially for them a. his factory at Antrim.
WILLIAM J. LANE. member OF the English
parliament for East Cork, is in New York. and
will Be married before his return to Miss Arm
strong, daughter Of c. E. Armstrong. Brooklyn.
G. NASeAsAKI, clerk OF the department OF
foreign exchange Of the Bank Of Japan, is
visiting this country TO study American clear
ing hOuss methods. He is now in San Fran
cisco on ms way east.
BAISBRrDGE WADLEIGH, ex-Uuited States
senator from New Hampshire. is lying very i'll
az the residence Of his son-in-lew in Boston. Mr..
Nadlelgn was in the Senate from 1873 to 1879,
and is almost 60 years OF age
PRoF. JOHN NJ. MANLY has been called to the
chair Of English literature in Brown University,
the place formerly occupied by Prof. Bancroft.
He Is a son OF Charles Manly, president of Fur
man University. Greenvle, S. G.
Ma. ABBEY has made arrangements with Sara
Bernhardt for threeyears' tour. including two
visits % this country. SIZE viii probably appear
IN New YORK early in February and sail for
Australia from San Francisco in May.
TIE Royal Geographical Society of England
has advanced $1,000 to Mr. Theodore Bent for
an ex lorati9n of the ruins found recently in
hashonaland. East Africa, which, it is sug-
gested, may be King Solomon's mines.
SECRETARY WINDOW, Secretary Tracy, Con-
gressmen Mckinley aud 3r cklnridge Ky. and
Mayard VIII respond to toasts at tae annual
olnner or the New York Board of Trade aud
Transportation, to be gwen at Delmonico's Jan.
JEANNE HUGO is to be married TO Alphonso
Daudet's son at Passay, Paris, on Jan. IS.
Jules Simon will make speech on the occasion
OF the union of the granddaughter of Frances
nobles old poet to the son of the charming
novelist.
ARcHDUcHEss MARIA DcRoTHEA is one of
the beauties of the Austrian imperial family.
She is above medium hight. with dark hair and
eyes aud fresh complexion She is noted
tor her charities All for her skill in piano
playing.
MISS ANNIE REEVE ALDRIcH, who is achieving
some reputation as poet and story writer. is a
tall, graceful and rather statuesque girl. Her
manners are very charming. and she is proud
OF the fact that she comes of a good old
English family.
MISS XAVIER, who formerly held the position
OF instructor in Spanish at Wellesley college,
has received the appointment of secretary to
the French and Spanish Consulate at Boston.
She IS the hrst woman ever pu. in an official
place Of this kind.
Miss ELIZABETH BIsLAND is among the noted
southern women who have sought New York
Her talent a writer gave her entree to liter
AIRY circles, aud as she has many personal at
fractions her social success was immediate. She
was born ON Mississippi plantation
COMMANDER DIV. MuLLAN. United States Navy,
has arrived in New Orleans TO take charge of
the Eighth Lighthouse district, which extends
from Mobile to the Rio Gran e. This officer
saved his ship, the Nipsc, at Samoa while many
1882
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
BRIGHT Bits.

LITERARY AsP1RANT-I can write about any
thing.
ed Puolisher-Then please right about
face. tca0o GLOBE.
LET US Sea cyEic is man who is tired of
the world. is he nots' the young language stu
dent asked.
mo, no, my child" replied the knowing
tutor. "A cynic is a man OF whom the world
is tired. '-MittcdW, &c Sentinel.
MADDox-Who is that dilapidated looking in
dividual?
Gazzam-Thats a man named Hawkins.
Ora iuated at the head of his class in collsge,
delivered an eloquent valedctory on The
Secret Of SuccesS"-Nei1 yoIe sun.
DRUGaIsTII have been trying to make an i'm
tation of High Rock mineral water, and /
think have succeeded. Taste that.
Dinwdde later a small drink)--It needs
another old shoe and two superanuuated TOM
alto cans TO the cask.-ChfcG0O Inter Ocean.
GEORGE Washington's birthday is next on the
card
Since New Years has come and passed by,
Aud then weary patience may claim its reward:
We can rest till the Fourth of July.
-UGshiRgton Post.
PRACTICE, they say, makes perfect in each art;
TIE heart, then, truly
In Cupid's lore, ii StudiouS from the start
Must progress duly,
Ergo--the fact that have loved b fore,
Proves only, now, dear,
That ca love yoa better far and more
By knowing how, dear.
-HGdeliae s. Bridges, in Puck
YOUNG Mr., Fits tat breakfast)-You look
annoyed, my dear. Is it anything [ have done?
Mr. Fitts-I say, is it anything I've been
doing?
Mrs. Fits
Mr.. Fitts-For heavens sake. woman, don't
sit there like dumb image! What's TIE mat
ter with Won this morning, anyway?
Mrs. Fitts-You were talking in your sleep
last highland -boo-hoo!
Mr.. Fitts-And said
Mrs. Fitts-And listened and listened as hard
as could, and you wouldn't say a word that
could understand. ere!-IndidadpoIis Jour
nal
WHY does woman make her dress in such a
funny way
She cannot fluid her pocket short OF nearly half
dayf
Why, can't you see that, while she searches for
it everywhere
She slyiy sticks her partner for her street car
fare?
And then her partner says: AHA! see her
little game,
And straightway I'll proceed to show her two
can play the same. ~
And then she puts her pocket where, when for
it she must seek,
She knows she'll never find it until way next
week. Chicago Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
rhe Proposed Nieht school.

What progress Is being made in establish
ing the proposed night school which the
board Of education has under consideration
The school would be success full one il
/ properly managed. OF that there can be no
reasonable doubt. And it would do great
| deal Of good. There are scores of boys and
young men in this city who would promptly
take advantage of the opportunity it would
offer to get q more liberal education and to
fit themselves for special work. The time
they now waste they would give
to study, and the results that
would be achisved would he wonderful
The most Of the students would be youths
with purpose in life Inspired by an am
billion to make for themselves an honorable
and useful career, they would be earnest and
diligeht. The two or three hours they
would give to study they would regard as
precious ones, and they would make the
most Of them. The knowledge that they
were devotiRg to study the time they might
spend in pleasure would spur them on.
And they would soon begin to think of
their evenings of study as seasons Of re-
taxation after their days of toll While
at their daily work their minds would be
busy with the suggestions thrown out and
the problems presented at the night school
Richmond, Va, has a most successful
night school. 1t was established in 1856,
but was interrupted by the civil war 1t
was started again III 1884, in a small room
over a store. It's growth has been almost
phenomenal. 1t now has $50 students and
seventeen telchers. 1t is called the Vir-
GINA Mechanics Institute, and occupies a
!arge blilding. 1t is proposed 10 broaden its
sphere Of usefulness and make it an institute
of technology in the highest sense. To that
end steps have been taken to erect a build
ing that will cost at least 100000.
Tuition costs very little-about SO year.
The city, Of course, assists the school, and the
people are willing that she should, because
the benefits which the school confers are
understood and appreciated. The boys who
are being educated in the institute will be
the leading mechanics and builders of Rich
mond. And Richmond will need them all,
for she is having an industrial growth of
which her people are proud.
The branches of knowledge taught in
the institute are those which are most likely
to be useful 10 the students. Trigonome-
try, applied mechanics and engineering,
mechanical drawing, instrumental draw
ing, free hand drawing, arithmetic, algebra,
geometry, bookkeeping, electricity and
chemistry are among them. When young
man has completed tie course he is much
better able to battle with The world than
many man who has had the benefit of a
regular college course.
or course, in the beginning a night school
in this city would be a small affair. But if
encouraged and wisely directed it would
soon become big affair. Shall it be given
a triall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ADMINISTRATIONS Landmark Lodge No.
23l. F. and A. NJ; Chatham Assembly No. 1876,
r. S. G. F.; Yemassee Tribe No. 23,I. o. r. NJ;
Southern Mutual Loan Association; Catholic
Library Association; Confederate Veterans AS
sociation.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs.-The Georgia Loan and
Trust Company; Notice to Traverse Jurors City
Court; Notice to Water Takers; AS to Crew Of
British Steamship. ]. NJ. LOCKWOOD; As to Bills
Against Norwegian Bark Vesta; Attend Auc-
tion Sac To-day at Auctionesrs' Sale Stable;
Rare Chance at AuctioDeers Sale Stable; Atten-
ton Moneyed Men, r. D. La Roche; Great Drive
at Heidts.
MILITARY oRDERs.-order No. 2, c. s., savan-
nah Cadets; Order No. IS, Battalion Savannah
Volunteer Guards.
GONG TO THE RIGHT Placed. B. Testers.
AUCTION SALEs-Imperial Envelope and Box
Factory, by II. H. DeLeon, Charleston, S. c.. ;
Sieve five Acres, by r. d. LaRoche
NOTICE TO FoUNDRYMEN AND MILLMEN-Savan-
nah Plumbing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN MISUNDERSTANDING
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
Sick o. Eis owa Sunset

Senator vest says tina; toe name Of Sunset. :"
which clung to tie late Samuel Cox, was a
constant source OF annoyance 70 that genial
statesman.
ION one occasion" said Senator Vest to a
New York Tribune correspondent. Mr.. Cox
was paying flying visit 20 the scenes Of his
boyhoOd In Ohio aad attended church on Sun
day. Tho pastor took as his text AS a servant
ceslreth the shadow. Ths preacher began by
saying he had seen q picture illustrating the
text. which represented . slave looking toward
the west, waiting for the end Of his days work.
II was entitled Longing for Sunset The
preacher dwelt on the worthless OF both
Testaments. He pictured Jacob longing for
Joseph. and old Simeon's desire to 20 as soon
as his eyes were made glad He hinged his dis
course entirely upon the word sunset Mr.
Cox became nervous and annoyed; he tOyed
and fdgeted with his prayer book and shifted
about IN his seat until the minister il burst Of
eloquence said: When the river is passed. the
dark Swollen foods surmounted and hea en- at
tanned, there will be unshsdowed Joy. for there
will be no sunset" in heaven Tnen he closed
his book, and Mr. Cox. with stately and dIgni-
fed tread, went out into the clear morning air. P"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
Pleading for Ingalls,

Alliance members Of the Kansas legisla-
ture who were republicans, and who. as
matter Of fact, are yet republicans, are re-
ceiving letters from all parts Of the country
begging and imploring them to vote for In
gals fo- senator. This looks as IL Ingalls,
had established sort Of literary bureau in
Washington or elsewhere, and that it is get
ting prominent republicans in the north and
south TO use whatever influence they have
in Ingalls, behalf One Of these rspubli-
cans, writing from Texas. says: II cannot
believe that the people Of Kansas, who have
made their state the home Of the oppressed
for these many years, will at this to day
so far forget the noble deeds of their ances-
defeat the election of Mr.. Ingalls,, and thus
give strength to that element which rules
the south with mailed hand"
The writer OF thu foregoing letter has an
idea apparently that the aIliancemen of
Kansas don't know anything about Ingalls,.
1t is difficult to see how their opposition to
Mr.. ingalls, can be construed to mean thas
they have forgotten their ancestors, or that
they have taken a step backward, or how
Mr.. ingalls, defeat would strengthen that
element which rules the south with a
mailed hand" The element the writer re-
fers TO, doubtless, is the democracy. which
ousted the c7rpet-bag governments. and
gives the southern states honest and eco
nomical government II the defeat of Ingalls,
would strengthen that element every man
who has an interest in promoting the well
fare Of the south ought to rejoice at it,
The alliancemen Of Kansas, however,
know Ingalls, great deal better than the
writer of the letter from Texas, or any
other southern republican. They know all
about his connection with the mortgage
companies which loan money at exorbitart
rates of interest to Kansas farmers, and
they know also that he has succeeded in
keeping himself before the public by
abusing the south and by appeals to
sectional feeling. They Think the time has
come for entire harmony between the til
and south, and, therefore, they have no
further use for Ingalls,. They don't think a
man who encourages NOR gage companies
which loan money at from Is to 20 per cent.
per annum, while farmers get only about 20
cents bushel for corn. is fit to represent
them in the United States Senate
They will insist upon the election of an
allianceman who is a republican. and the
man who will be elected will be.
in all probability, just as good
republican as Ingalls, is. He will not
be man who will try to keep the north and
south apart, however. nor will he have any
Connection with mortgage companies which
thrive upon the misfortuDes of the farmers.
The Kansas legislature will meet to-mor-
row and the senatorial battle will begin
very soon thereafter. There will be joi t
ballot OF the Senate and House on Jan. q.
At present it is known that there is ma
jority of is against Ingalls,, and unless he
can break the alliance lines be will be
defeated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. II. BATES SO Park Row.
q. p. HOWELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHA & Co., q Park Row
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J. W. THOMPSON. SO Parg Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter hiding.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & SoS, Times Building.
BOSTON
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NEW HAVEN
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NELSON CHEsxAN & Co, 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNINe NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
Registered at The Postocics in Sauanalh

s~~~~~-~-~--~~----~----
The MoRNING NEws Is published every day In
che year, and is served 70 subscribers IN the ctp
at 8 cents a VeeK 81 90 month, IS 90 for an
months and $40 90 for one year.
Tho MORNING News. bv mad, one month
81 90; three months, s. 50; six months, - %;
one year, $40 90.
The MoRNpS NEws, b. mail, six times week
twithout SUNDAY issue. three months, - co.
ak months, 81 90: one year, s. 90.
The MoRNINo NEWS. Tri- Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays ami Fridays. or Tuesdays, THUR
Gays and Saturdays, three months, VI .; six
months, 81 50: one year, IS o.
The SUNDAY NEws, by max one year, 50 CO.
The WEEKLY News, b. mail one year, u -.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order. cheek or registered letter. Cur
rency sem by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"EoRNING News" Savannah, Ga
Transient advertiseme hts, other than special
eoiumn, local or reading notices. amuse-
uents and cheap or want column, 10 ceuts a
line. Fourteen lines Of agate typs-equal to
enc inch space in depths the standard OF
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Kingfsher town in Oklahoma territory is
virtually shaking in it's municipal boots
with dread of a hostile Indian invasion,
and the uneasiness is SO great that militia
company has been put on picket duty about
the town, and company of minute men
has been formed ready to respond at the
first alarm. Despite this decidedly perilous
condition of affairs, the dispatch says that
Indians came into the town and purchased
every cartridge that could be had, one
Indian buying fifteen boxes" Whether the
towns protectors are left wholly without
ammunition is not stated. Should this prove
to be the case when the Indians invade
they should at once shoot down and scalp
those overthrifty traders, and get their
money back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
0uR NEW YORK OFFICE.

aR. J. J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MORNING NKws, Office % Park Row,
New York. An advertising business outside OF
lie states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Nebraska's new legislature is said to have
been opened with two axes and one manda-
mus That seems to presage some rather
breezy forensic force. Sheriffs got the axes
from a convenient kitchen and the
mandamus from a court that was
sitting near by. They had to cut
holes in the state house door so as to
administer the mandanus to the speaker.
After he had been duly sworn in he locked
the doors and wanted to stay in. He was a
granger and in dead earnest Further ex-
element is momentar1ly expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

How horrible must have boen the death
of the ''top-fller" who was blown down and
fell through the tall stack of an iron fur.
mace in Michigan and was plunged into a
pot of molten iron. Merely to think Of it is
enough to make one shudder. If there is
such thing as ''the iron entering bis soul"
it certainly had the grim opportunity
there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

New wings are to be added to the white
house in Washington. White wings, of
course Possibly you may have heard them
spoken of before. Senator Stanford ought
not to go into the solemn United States Sem
ate chanting white Wings" If be does it
again that imported cloture should be imme-
diately lugged in and dabbed right on him
before be gets too far gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Samaritan Elaine Goodale, who has been
nursing sick Indians, is to wed Sioux
medicine man. Though full-blooded In
dian DR.. Charles A. Eastman, her pros
pective husband, is graduate of Harvard
university medical school. Beside, he is a
writer of no mean talent Lacking fire.
water the noble red man sailed in for
Goodale. When they ''get together they
should be hilariously happy. Eastman and
Goodale have al efYervescent sound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
1t Touches some Pretty Hard.

fTon1 the buEttnloFe AneFlcdn IRep,1.
Jay Gould's daily income Is sal to be about
$500 But this is rather small compared TO
Roc Aefeller, WAC is supposed to receive SIS 900
daily, or Astor. who gets $4,000 daily, or even
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has to get along
with $4,000 for every twenty-four hours. In
view Of these figures, Jay Gould's comparative
poverty Is touching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Ingenuity is the chief distinguishing
characteristic Of Americans Some thought
full genius has suggested to the war depart
ment that live electric wire be introduced
into the prevailing dispute with the In
dams. Then they would have nothing to
do but rush up aud grab it In order to
be promptly and efficaclously killed. No
smut and grease of powder, no sprinting, no
noise, no fatigue. Great scheme! dead
smooth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
"Poatic and Personal.n


FrOm he Boston Herald Und.l
Senator Farwell of Illinois says President
Harrison is very small flea. The President
might retort that
The smaller fleas have lesser fieas
Upon their backs TO bite EN-
And these again have lesser feaS,
And so dd inGRitltm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Indians don't seem to implicitly rely upon
our paternal government and yearn for its
fiap-jacks and protection in the old confid-
ing way. Despite all pacific promises of
plausible prosperity they still buck against
the palpable prospects of shin-bone bouillon,
disappointment and cold feet. If he can't
draw full hand of rations Lo will stand pat
for bluff. That's the game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
Republicans Ought to be Thankful

sOphDilCauS OuknJ TO Dc Il6nRtuL
The republicans of Pennsylvania ought
to be thankful that their candidate for gov
ernor was beaten in toe November election.
If he had been elected they would have had
a very interesting scandal to take care of.
George w. Delamater was their candidate.
and, until very few days ago, he was a
banker OF Meadville. Pa. Heisn't banker
now. The story of his disastrous failure
has been told in our dispatches. And if the
story is III all respects true the failure was
not an honorable one. 1t is not dishonor-
able for q man to fail in business. Every
business man may meet with misfortunes
But misfortunes do not cause an honest
man to swerve from the course which he
knows to be the right one.
Mr.. Delamater and one of his brothers
who were his partners In the banking bust
ness have been indicted. They are the bonds
men of the county treasurer and the county
funds were deposited in their bank. 1t is
charged that they received county funds on
deposit after they knew they were insolvent,
and that some orders on the county funds
for larger sums were secreted until after the
failure and that other orders were sold.
Delamater made an extraordinary effort
to be governor. Just at present there Is a
chance that he may be a convict. If the
charges against him are true no mercy will
be shown him. His prosecutors are mem
bers Of his party, but they are not disposed
to be lenient with him. He must show a
clean record before any sympathy will be
shown him.
Before Delamater was nominated his
party was warned that he was not fit
man for governor, and all through the
campaign the charge was reiterated that
when senator in the state legislature he
played part that was not
honorable. In the face OF the
protests of the better element of
his party he was nominated because his
friend, Senator Quay. insisted that he
should be. Senator Quay did not pay any
attention to the charges, for the reason,
perhaps. that he himself was charged with
misusing thepublic funds when state treas
urer.
The Pennsylvania republicans will be a
little more careful in the future, probably,
in selecting their candidates. 1t would
seem as if they had had enough Of the kind
which have spotted records. The people
soon lose confidence in party that favors
| men with records of that kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

BARRIERS are introducing what they call an
egg shampoo. But it isn't strictly an
original idea. Changers first introduced it
years ago. It was not very cordially re-
ceived at the first pop. That's the same sort
of an eggs-act ovation that the callow
''jays" used to hand up TO barn storming
actors Tin the sweet summer days long ago. 4"
They often greeted slow-geing lecturers in
pretty much the same gushing way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Some democratic senators manifest a
triae of nervousness lest the force bill shall
Unexpectedly be sprung on them again a, a
time when they are most likely to be caught
unawares. and unprepared TO meet and deal
with il. Vigilance is decidedly advisable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Notwithstanding ell the earnest opposition
and sonorous swearing that Mr.. Huntington
could get together, Senator Stanford again
scooped the California pear or plum, or
whatever you choose to call it, that allows
him to sit in the United States Senate and
shout farm finances and an occasional burst
of 'White Wings"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

French universities are said to be the
favorite educational institutions of South
Americans. Five presidents of South
American republics were educated there.
Presumably that's where they imbibed
their prodigal notions OF frequent revolu-
lions.