davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
PERSONAL

CARDINAL MASSISo is godfather to ". H.
Gladstone, who is named Henry after him
G4IL HAMILTON has succeeded better than
most writer's in keeping the facts of her life to
herself.
CHARLES TEBo. OF Barre, Vt, is IS years cf
age, has twenty nine living children, and works
for his living in a stone quarry.
The Sultan of Turkey is reported as saying
that if i were not for his duty to his subjects
he would emigrate TO America.
As PRESIDENT Of the Drexel institute Of Phil
adelphia at $4,000 year, Prof. McAllister is
the best paid teacher in the United States.
JOHN JAY KKox finds the post of bank presi-
dent more lucrative and less exacting than that
Of controller Of the currency at Washington.
COUNT EMILE DE KERATRY. who is in this
country to present the cross of the Legion of
Honor to the copyright champions, is himself
an author of note.
b. L. FARGEoN, the English author writes all
his novels on typewriter. He is a small man,
with jolly round face lie has two brothers
IN business in America.
MANAGER ToUcEY of the New York Central is
one of the most competent railroad men in the
country. He has served in every position from
fireman to his present position.
HENRY w. DENIsoN, who is now legal adviser
to the Mikado of Japan, formerly resided in
Lancaster, N II. Mr.. Denison has lived in
Japan about twenty-three years.
One THOUSAND DOLLARS per square inch is the
estimate placed on all Meissonier's pictures now
on exhibition in London, aud this is the caIcula-
uon OF a very conservative critic.
JACOB STEEL Of Nicholson, Pa, has a re-
markable record as an American voter Mr.
steel is lO2 years old and cast his first presiden
tal ballot IN 1912 for James Madison.
SECRETARY FOSTER is a youthful-lookng off.
cial His form is 1.-THE and agile, his hair dark
and his eye bright. He has easy and engaging
manners and is affable ana approachable.
EDMOND DEFAULT DE PREssENsE left, among
writings THE Critical School and Jesus, which
has been regarded as one Of the most effective
replies ever made to Remains Life OF Jesus"
The late Mr. Bradlaugh had a most improvi-
dent way of living. 1t was his habit TO get a
little money together by lecturing and writing
and then to live on it until it was almost ex-
hausted
Load STANLEY OF PREsToN, the governor gen
eral of Canada, is On enthusiastic admirer of
football, and used to howl himself Wild with de-
light when his owl club, the old North Ends
was winning game.
DR.. WILLIAM L. HARRIS, the United States
commissioner of education. is tall, straight
and rather thin man. His beard is short and all
gray. lie speaks rapidly and easily, and Is a
very entertaining talker.
The GRAND DUKE MICHAEL who has by mar
rying the woman he wanted, offended the car
is 30 wears of age. He was sent to England
In 1887 with a hope that he would fancy a
daughter of the Prince of Wales and make a
match.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
Richmond Terminal R,1mors.

MIR. John II. Inman denies over his own
signature the rumor that it is the purpose of
the Richmond Terminal Company to aban-
don their terminal property at West Point,
Va. He says that the company never had
any idea of abandoning it. He looks upon
the place as having a very promising future.
1t is seaport having excellent advantages,
and it looks as if it would become a manu-
featuring center. Instead of abandoning it
the Terminal company, Mr.. Inman says,
purpose to assist in every posi- BILE way in
making the most Of its natural advantages.
1t is also understood that Mr. Inman is
authority for the statement that the lease of
the Georgia Central to the Georgia Pacific
Is virtually completed. And it is expected
that the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia will be leased in the same manner that
the Georgia Central has been. The purpose
of the leases is said to be to reduce operat-
ing expenses. The earnings of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia are, ac-
cording &c the roads reports, steadily
increasing. The net earnings for February,
for instance, were about $25. 900 greater
than those for the previous February.
II the lease of the Georgia Central to the
Georgia Pacific has been completed the fact
is kept very quiet by the Terminal people.
None Of the details of the lease have vet
been given to the public. But that they
will be in the very near future there is
every reason to believe. 1t may be that all
the details Of the contract have not YET
been arranged. The impression in railroad
circles seems to be that the lease will be a
good thing for the stockholders of the Cen
trail. since it provides for a Z per cent. d1vi-
dend on the Centrals stock, and is to run
for ninety-nine years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
BRIGHT BITS.

II THOUGHT you were fond of conundrums? ?"
20, no; gave them up long ago. Puck.
SANso-He is not rich, and yet he makes a
great deal more money than he spends
Rodd-How can that be?
Sanso-He works in the United States mint
Harper's Bdzdr.
"DoN'r you think you're lacing too tight,
dear?' said her wiser mother You'll squeeze
yourself to death"
20, no. mamma, we girls hcve come to stay"
Philadelphia Times.
TooTHPICK CHARLEY-Well, spider, how goes
it?
Spider-Fine; why, when first went on the
road hadn't a rag 70 my back. Now look at
me. I'm all raks.-LDe.
JUDGE Have you anything to say in your de
Tense. prisoner?
"Only this, Your Honor 1t was all mistake.
intended to rob another house and mistook the
number. BIiegende BLGter.
Rev WHITE-When Satan entered the swine
Mrs. White-S-shl Not so loud.
Rev. White-Why notY
Mrs. White-The lady by the window is from
Chicago, and any reference to that incident may
offend her.-MunSey's Weekly
Daughter Observation-Disclosures, Charlie kissed
me last night.
Mamma-Why, daughter, you shock me
How many times did he kiss you?
Daughuer-Only once, mamma.
Mamma (suspiciously)-Um-u nl-er-I think,
my young lady that we shall have to have a
recount.-W Washington Star.
HENDERSON" sobbed Ethel, after they had
been married a few weeks. ~ have been all tn
through the house to-day"
Yes, darling-don't you think it dear little
houses'
"Ye-yes. Henderson. But, Henderson. where
are all those PLAQUES painted for you while we
were engaged?"-Ne,U York Sun.
So small are her feet the CLASSY shoe
OF Cinderella would hold the two
So light are her hands, they could unite
The spiders tremulous tapestry.
And her heart is both so light and small
That it is hardly heart at all
st. James Gazette.
"THEY say it costs S17 &c week to feed an
elephant, Mrs. Irons" said the boarder at the
foot of the table, reaching for another biscuit
How would you like to board one at regular
rates."
IAN elephant, Mr.. McGinnis," replied the
laudlady coldly. wouldn't be throwing out
hints all the time that he was getting tired of
prunes. ~ Chicago Tribune.
WAS Jake Jimpson's rival long,
strove with mi ht and main
To throw the ubber from the track,
Miss Cora s heart TO gain.
At length she said: go get the ring
did so; let her try it.
ut tits, she said; you are so good
Jake was too poor to buy it.
FOUND Floating.
SUMNER BoARDER (wio is chasing butterflies
over tue void to hobo who has stopped to dig a
pebble out of his heel]-My friend, do you take
an interest," in collections?
What kinder collections do yer mean?"
20, rare articles such as butterflies, or rare
coins, or quaint bric-a-brac, or rare postage
stamps, and rare Indian relics"
Il do. Sir"
PRAY tell me- what is your fancyY"
Rare beefsteaks '-Spotesmdn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
Blaine Offended.

! II is alleged by Mr.. Blaine's friends that
the recent publication in Frank Leslie's
/ Illustrated Newspaper. which the Presi-
/ dents son directs, TO the effect that MIR.
Blaine would not be a candidate for the
republican presidential nomination in 1892.
but that he would heartily favor the
denomination Of the President, gave him
great offense. IL it did Eot it ought to have
done so. 1t was, in effect, an attempt to
force Mr.. Blaine to pursue a certain course
or retire from the cabinet. And it Is said
that the Presidents friends are urging Mr..
Blaine to write letter restraining his
friends from pushing him to the front as a
candidate for the nomination.
In view Of the fact that Mr. Blaine vir-
tually permitted the President to be nomi-
mated in 1883, and could prevent him from
being renominated in 1892, the friends Of
the President are asking great deal Of Mr..
Blaine. Aud It is not easy to sec what ex-
cuse he has for writing such letter as the
Presidents friends want, even if be were
disposed to write it. He cannot very we'll
assume that he could have the nomination
if he would accept it, and any letter from
would have to De based upon such an as
sumption.
And if Mr.. Blaine should make the an
nouncement which the President desires it
is by no means certain that the President
would be renominated. Some of the ablest
and shreH dest Of the republican leaders are
against him. Clarkson, Foraker, Dudley,
Quay, Thurston aud a host of others are
hostile to him. They say that he has little
or no strength of his own aud that he is
wholly dependent upon Mr.. Blaine. There
is no distinctive feature in his administra-
ton which would draw the attention Of the
people to him in a presidential campaign.
The only feature of the Mckinley tariff
that commands favorable notice is that
providing for reciprocity, and Mr.. Blaine is
the author of that. 1t is true the President
claims credit for it, but the claim is not
admitted.
IL, therefore, Mr.. Blaine should write a
letter that would take him out of the list Of
presidential possibilities the leaders who are
hostile to the President would, in all prob
ability. devote their efforts to bringing Gen.
Alger or some other one of those republi-
cans who have presidential aspirations into
prominence.
II Mr.. Blaine does nothing it is pretty
certain that the next national republican
convention will be one that will do about
what he would like it to do. 1t will give
him the nomination il he wants it, or 1t will
renominate the President If such is his wish.
ltwould be humiliating to the President,
however, 10 receive the nomination a second
time at Mr. Blaine's hands. 1t is not to be
wondered at, therefore, that efforts are being
made to get an authoritative announcement
that will check the efforts that are being
made in Mr.. Baine's behalf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
Glory of the Garb OF Girls.

From the Washington Critic.
What is it, when the spring appears,
The sight of man so gently cheers,
That earth seems free from smiles aud tears,
Her bonnet.
What rs it fills maiden's heart
With Joy religion can't impart,
And on her facs the smiles can start?
Her bonnet.
Whst battles her when she puts it on
(While hearts of men are thrilled and drawn
With dewry radiance of the dawn?
Her bonnet.
What brishtens up the avenue
On sunny days with many hue
OF handmade flowers and birds that flew?
Her bonnet.
What is it makes the pocketbook
Take on that hungry, Succi look SIS
And gives the old mans back its crook? q
Her bonnet.
What makes rich papas growl and croakY
What makes department clerks go broke
Cat least. 50 runs the measly jokel?
Her bonnet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

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
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
Hostile to Italians.

The feeling toward the Italians in New
Orleans is hostile. There is quite general
desire there to get rid of them. And it would
not be surprising if there should be collisions
between them and the labor organizations.
At present the Italians have monopoly of
the fruit trade, which in recent years has
reached immense proportions. Much of the
fruit from Central America which finds a
market in this country is imported through
New Orleans.
A dozen years ago this trade amounted to
very little The Italians have developed it,
and now it furnishes employment for thou-
sands of them. The longshoremen's asso-
citation, which handles all other cargoes
which arrive at New Orleans, has never
had anything to do with the fruit cargoes.
When that association was formed the fruit
trade was 30 insignificant that the associa-
ton decided to leave the handling of the
fruit cargoes to the Italians. And it is
probable that it would not now think of
interfering with the Italians in this matter
were it not for the affair Of March a.
Taking advantage of the feeling against
the Italians the association is considering
Iuo huNlstDAliGN VI lublSIluS IndG us mem
bers alone shall have the unloading of the
ships laden with fruit. Should it decide to
do so many hundreds Of Italians would be
thrown out of employment. They would
have to leave New Orleans. as there would
be very little for them to do by which they
could earn living.
But they won't give up an employment of
which they have had a monopoly 80 long
without a struggle, and in struggled that
sort the hand of the Malta might be seen
again. The longshoremen would not have
an easy task in dislodging the Italians. They
would find that out before they had done
much toward carrying out what is under
stood to be their programme.
1t is not improbable, therefore, that there
will be lively times in New Orleans this
summer. The longshoreman have a power
full association, but they are not accustomed
to fight in the dark. In the kind of war
fare the Malta would likely inaugurate the
longshoremen might not come out first best
in the contest. and, besides, it would be
hardly fair to take from the Italians en-
ployment they have monopolized SO long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINes-The Georgia State Board of Phar
macy; Georgia Chapter No. B. r. A. M; Bond
holders Marietta and North Georgia Railway
Equitable Loan and Building Association; Geor-
gia Castle No II. X. G. E.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-As to Spanish Sailor Jose y
Gregori; Special Sale To-day, c. F. Law, Re-
ceiver; An Opportunity, w. X. Wilkinson; Y.
NJ. Il. a. Chess Tournament,
COTTON AND RUBBER HOSE, ETc.-Edward
Lovell's Sons.
ARE You IN NEED OF A BUGGY, SURREY OR
CARRIAGE?-D AlticE's Sons.
FINE BUTTER-A. VI. & c. W. West
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-General Transatlantic
Company.
AUCTION sALEs-Contents of Bedroom, by
j. J. Oppenheim; Household Furniture, by R.
H. Tatem.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to Florida. s., F. &
W and c. & S. Ry., E. NJ. r. A.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMEETs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale:
Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
OF the Misery of Il.

Human wretchedness touches bottom in sea
sickness. Life is held feathers weight by the
unfortunate afflicted with it. Why endure its
atrocious internal commissions when Hestetter's
Stomach Bitters relieves them instanter? Not
only relieves, but prevents 1t is not always on
the "briny" that travellers nausea is expert.
enced Railway journeying. riding with one s
back TO the horses or the locomotive sometimes
produces 1t in representative stomAchs Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is always the prompt
remedy. The mischievous properties of brack-
lsh water, the evil influence Of miasma, I'M
wholesome or unaccustomed food excessive
fatigue. whether bodily or mental the dyspeptic
tendency bred by sedentary pursuits the per
nicious effects OF exposure 60 extremes OF tenn
perature or dampness, all these are effectually
eounleraoted by this genial proseTvAtive Of
health. Cures also Rheumatism, kidney and
bilious trouble.-A6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

Some reckless individual now undertakes
TO set afloat the incredible hypothesis that
Baron Fava was withdrawn only because of
the penurious economy of his expense &C
count According to this unauthsnticated
statement the baron's miserly habits consti-
tuted too glaring contrast in footings to
the accounts Of other Italian diplomats who
were inclined TO treat themselves literally.
This rendered the thrifty baron pro-
nounoedly objectionable to his colleagues in
other countries, and they brought to bear
suficience influence with the Quirinal gov
eminent to secure his retirement Beside
the foreign Office was not inclined to feel
pround of such rigid frugality on the part
of its representative in the capital of a
foreign nation, as it did not tend to reflect
credit upon his own country. So it doth
appear that Fava Is a misnomer in every re-
spect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

A Berlin special says that the last of the
famous Borgias has just died near SAILS
burg, and that his widow has been taken to
a pauper hospital. She is in dying condi-
ton, owing to the privations which she has
endured. The deceased man was the great
grandson of Don Alberto Borgia, the last of
the race to bear the rank and honors of
prince. and his father was Baron Friedrich
Borgia, a professor in Esseg. The man
made living as a small official, and after
ward as a photographer. III health pre-
vented him from providing for old age,
and the descendant Of popes, cardinals, and
princes spent the last year of existence as a
street mendicaut. His wife was washer
woman, who, womaniike, thought the title
ample compensation for the disadvantages
Of the connection. The expenses of the
funeral have been betrayed by the Emperor
of Austria" Great families, like the great
trees of the forest, flourish, decay and dis
appear, but in the heyday of their glory
how proud they are. They live as if they
thought they could defy time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

Loyal admirers of Mr.. Blaine are inclined
to be very angrily scornful at the recent
assumption of authoritative prediction at
tributed to Russell Harrison in his weekly
publication as to the future actions of the
Presidents secretary" They regard it as
an altogether unmitigated impertinence on
the part OF the young man, and intimate
that it will have the effect of turning all of
Blaine's friends against the President so
bitterly as to preclude the possibly of his
denomination. All efforts to commit MIR.
Blaine to any specific denial Of his possible
candidacy or to have him confirm the
statements made by the Presidents jealous
offspring have thus far proven futile.
Blaine is willy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
Buy Whatever is Best.

From the Chattanooga Times (Der.l
The fuSsing over the alleged need of south
ern school books is one of the rankest follies
provincialsm ever psrpetrated. gWhat in the
name Of sense would constitute a. southern
arithmetical text book? Can algebra, physics
physiology, geometry and grammer be local
izedf Let us have the best, no matter whore or
by whom produced. We want good textbooks
II southern compilers shall make the best. by
all means put their books in the schools II
they make but poor or Indifferent books, keep
them out. All this hurrah for southern books
southern literature, southern magazines. etc :
is regarded by southern writer's Of merit ana
dignity rs puerile and certain TO lead TO nothing
but Illuminating failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

Mr.. Steve Elkins and his company are
going to raid the seal islands this spring
from all accounts, notwithstanding the dis
position Of this government and the govern
ment Of England to give the seals chance
to increase by being left alone for a few
years. And it looks as if Mr.. Blaine were
going to help his friend Elkins to make his
raid an effective one. If Elkins and his
company are permitted to kill seals this
year there will be pretty general belief
that Mr.. Blaine is not sincere in pretending
that he wants to preserve the seals from
determination,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

Notwithstanding all of the republican
bugaboo stories about Cleveland's alleged
pernioious silver policy and all the trivial
objections to him that have recently been
raised by friends Of Mr.. Hill, such scare
stories do not appear to have in the least
blinded the democrats Of South Carolina to
the unhlemished record that he made as
President Of the United States. They are
not only without doubt Of his success as a
presidential candidate, but they have EN-
phst,cally declared their preference for
him over all others. In this they have plenty
Of company in many other states Of the
union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06
Registered at The Posto6ics IN Sarannah.


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

What fore and aft. general and promis-
euous raking Col. Anna Dickinson does con-
tinue TO pour forth upon the bald heads Of
every politician she can think of. Nobody
seems to escape her fury. Money must
aaVe been mighty scarce with Col Anna
"hen she decided TO have recourse b the Do
'ulisr methods Of raising the whereWithal
mat she Las lntely adopted II is likely to
% about her "last fling" II she continues
poeh longer IN the same strain that she
'ni kept up ia the last TWO weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

lnterdicted duck is about to create a dis
turbance in the newly organized naval re-
serve in New York. Reserves seem to
think that they should be allowed to wear
the beautiful white duck Of the Annapolis
Naval Academy. Unfortunately for their
ambitious notions the Secretary Of the
Navy thinks differently. Ordinary uni
form Of the United States marines he de-
clares good enough for the reserves, even
though they do happen 10 be volunteer tara
and the sons OF rich men at the same time.
Uniformity in uniform seems 20 be the sec
retary's idea Of the right thing for the navy,
whether It be regular or merely volunteer
auxiliary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-06

When Germany holds her contemplated
celebration of the 40Oth anniversary of the
discovery of America it is to be hoped that
she will get it ready during the actual an
niversary year of the discovery. In that
way it will be far ahead of the proposed
Columbian exposition, although it may not
be on quite so extensive a scale.