davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

The death of Miss Mary Toombs Harde-
man, which was noticed in the dispatches of
the MORNING News on the day of its occur
renee, has called from the press of the state
many expressions of sympathy andsorrow
She was the only daughter Of Hon. Samuel
Hardeman, and her mother was Miss Julia
Toombs before becoming the wife of Mr..
Hardeman- She was most lovely charac-
ter, and by her gentleness and courtesy
charmed all who came within the sphere OF
her influence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

The legislature cannot make up It's mind
to adjourn finally on the 18th. It's willing
TO say it will adjourn on that date if the
condition of the business before it is such
that no public interest will suffer There
are those who think the chief danger 20
public interests is in the legislature remain
ing in session beyond the 18th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

Eva Hamilton, alias Mrs. Joshua Mann,
notorious on account Of her state prison ex
perience and her connection with Robert
Ray Hamilton. is being doomed" In New
Jersey towns as a theatrical star in a play
entitled, "All Mistake" She is not meet
ing with much success. Doubtless she would
do better in dime museum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
orr NEW YORK OFFICE.

Ms.JJF1vSx, General Advertising Agent
uf the Moaxrxa Skws, Office . fArS row
New York. All advertising business 0u'Si'e u
~. s,.,.s o, Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima vii be managed BY him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

Congressman Jerry Simpson said nothing
about the Peoples party when he was max
ing speeches in this state, but in an inter-
view in Washington the other day he de-
clared the south was ripe for break to that
party. Isn't Jerry a little too enthusiastic
in his statement about this matterl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

The Bellamy scheme Of cooperative
housekeeping, which was tried at Decatur,
Ills, proved to be failure. There are very
few people who can cooperate in any un-
dertaking. The majority of people are
satisfied only when they can have every
thing their own way. When the leaven OF
Christianity has worked several centuries
more cooperative housekeeping will stand a
better chance for success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
PETERS Preside initial Boom.
From tie stLolis Republic Dem }.

When Mr.. PETER mounts his presidential
boom and starts to ride over Missouri he must
turn 20 the right as the law directs. Nobody is
disposed TO interfere with his hobby horse until
be begias trying to ride it rough-shod over them
When be does that, crying treason" will not
get him the right-of-wRy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

A remarkable feature of the alliance
movement in politics is the intolerancs of
the alliance. 1t will not consent to have
the wisdom Of anyone OF its demands ques-
toned. and it regards a. enemies all who do
not admit that all 1t does is right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

1t is evident from what Mayor Melon
ough says that be intends to leave no means
untried to enforce the law against keeping
saloons open on Sunday. Those who comply
with the law very naturally expect that
those who evade it. either openly or secret
ly, will be promptly and severely punished.
If the impression gets abroad that a few are
evading the law it will soon be q difficult
matter TO enforce il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

The idea Of inviting the President, his
eabinet aud the two committees of congress
which have the framing of the river and
harbor bill to visit this city next winter
and take a look at Savannah harbor is a
good one. The Savannah harbor matter
must be kept before the public until such
an appropriation as the harbor needs is OBJ
tainad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
a Warrior a nd a Christian
From the Boston Herald undA.

Col Elliott F. Shepard is now mentioned for
the war portfolion. The colonel is everywhere
conceded To be an eminent warrior in time of
peace. He is likewise as good a Presbyterian
as Brother Wanamaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
Not to be Sneezed at.
From the Baltimore america

The association Of the hay fever sufferers of
the country have Just held their annual meet
ing, and the reports say that the work of the
convention is not TO be sneezed at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

United States Marshal Walker, of the
Southern district of Alabama, appears to
have been rather hasty in telegraphing to
Washington for assistance to prevent an
alleged mob from keeping a number of
men who had been arrested for illicit dis
tilling of whisky from returning to
their homes. According to the marshals
story the persons who are kept from their
homes are not guilty of any crime. The
federal government. however, has no au-
thority to interfere in the matter. If there
Is mob violence in any part of Alabama 1t
is the duty of the state authorities to quell
it, If the federal government should inter-
fere whenever there was a neighborhood
squabble in any state it would soon become
altogether too paternal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
The Warning Ma tions of the Earth.
e Mail and Express (Rep.).

The whole world see ms to be in a fighting
mood Just now. 1t is true some of the larger
powers only making faces at each other,
but the lesser ones are really getting into
pugilstic shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
More Money For The Fair.

The national commissioners of the Chi
cago fair purpose to ask congress for loan
of 5000, 900. and perhaps s7,00O,0O0, and
| this scheme is backed by all the influence
which the Chicago directors possess. The
fact is the fair is in financial trouble.
Those who have had the ordering of ex-
penditures have not been as economical as
they should. Their idea has been to make
| a big display without counting the cost.
Indeed, they do not appear to have taken
into consideration the question whether
they would have sufficient money to carry
out their plans.
win congress loan the fair money, or do
nate any more money than it has already
1t is hardly probable that it will. The
pressure upon it to do 80, however, will be
enormous. 1t will be said that the whole
country has much more at stake than Chi
cago, and that the country cannot afford to
permit the fair to be failure.
Arguments like these will, of course, have
their influence. But it will be remembered
that Chicago insisted upon having the fair.
representing that nothing would be asked
from the government except sufficient to
handle the exhibit which the government
would make New York wanted the fair,
and would have made it a success without
government help. in all probability, but
Windy Chicago carried Off the prize, and
now she wants TO carry of big lump of
Uncle Sans cash.
There is an impression that a great deal
of the capital of the fair is being wasted in
one way and another. At the very begin
ming enormous salaries were paid TO men
who did little or nothing, and who
will not have much to do before the
opening day of the fair. and, oven then,
they will be tgure-heads rather than
workers.
And it would be interesting TO know
whose money the five commissioners are
spending who are journeying from city to
city In Europe telling the people through
an interpreter what big city Chicago is,
and what stupendousT affair the exposi-
ton is going to be. Are they spending their
own money or that of the fair. And, from
all accounts, they are having glorious
time without accomplishing much for the
fair.
1t would not be surprising IL great deal
more than S7,O0O,o00 should be asked be-
fore the fair is opened to the public. II
will be two years before the opening, and,
Notwithstanding the amount raised by Chi
cago, it is understood the treasury is
| empty. There has always been a suspicion,
however. that q large percentage of the peo
| pie of Chicago have never paid their sub
scriptions. Whether they have or not
should be made public before congress even
considers the question of helping the fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

ELICOTp CITY. MD.
Maupin's University School opens SEPT. 10
For information address
CHAPMAN MAUPIN, NJ A. Principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS.-Booksa and BlsnEss
4 required by county officers for the use 9.
ne courts. or for Office uee. supplied 70 order
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HoOs1ss
whitaker strset. eAxA1aGA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Corn
~ wall, n. Y. Prep. Dept. at Worrall Hall
Peekskill, N. Y. Col. Q. ]. WRIGHT, A. ",
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
FLAYoRING EXTRACTS.
mistaken

While other articles of their kind are largely
made from others and poisonous oils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
ENTERr bINNENTS At THE CAPITAL.

Washington. Jan II >pecian.-Nrs John W. Foster
gave a charming tea today from until O'Clock Ia
a company asked 10 meet the Misses orr. daughters
Of the late Representative orr Of Indiana. Tho
hostess gown Of dark brocadc. and her Young
guests were IN white crepe and yellow crepe gowns.
Assisting In the pleasant duty Of entertaining the
guests Mis- Harlan Justice Harlan, daughter
Miss Florence Miller. the Attorney Generals daughter ;
Miss Condit smith, the Misses Lacey. Mis-, Williams
Madame Romero and Mrs. Dimmick Among the
guest, senator MoTilrs SON. James Morrill,. and
the senator's niece Miss Morrill, Of Chicago: Miss
Grace Fuller Secretary Rusks daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Harry SpOfOrd. senior Jose Romero. 0f the Mexican
Legation. and other ,welnown young people in
official circles.
Receptions were general in the Court" circle 10.
day. though the Chief Justices house was not OPEN
Mrs Fuller having been called TO Chicago by the i'll
ness Of her daughter Mrs Aubrey. At Justice Batch
fords house, Mrs. Comngs and Mrs. Appleton assisted
the hostess. Assisting Justice Iaran'S wife were Miss
Harlan Miss Maud Noble. Miss Isham. Of Chicago. and
Miss scott, Of Kentucky. Justice Browns wife
ccvcd IN her private parors al the Arlington. and as
sisting her were Mrs. Daniel Goodwin of Chicago and
the wife Of General WILCOX Justice GIay'S house was
also open to visitors. and on Capitol nm Mrs. and
Miss Condit Smith assisted Justice Fields wife.
Among others on Capitol IIill holding Monday as
reception day were senator Spooncr's wife. senator
Blalrs wife senator Aliens wife. Representative
Harmer's wife and daughter. Mrs. Reeside. Mrs
Spooner had with her Miss Main. her niece and guest
the wife Of Representative LaFoettc the wife Of
REPRESENTATIVE Haugcn. Mrs II. &. Reed and Miss
tirice Tnylor all Of Wisconsin At No 500 HIST.
General Nelzcys wife held her first Monday reception
Of the season assisted by her daughter Mrs Walton,
and her niece, Miss Elizabeth smith, Of Rutland w.
The wives of Representatives at the National and
Metropolitan hotels also held large receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
WhIte lstelnItzl-s piece.

(al II doe not make much difference at when
point the Fianclcto Is adopted early In the opening
nv the second player. but usually this Is deferred
% H. l. generally good Plan 10 compel the ahVcr
eary 10 close the diagonal Of h> In the manner done
In the text.
(c) Thi, strengthens the adverse centre, and XIX
Il va, probably preferable.
ID B-K probably superior.
(c with view Of playing B-Kt 81, followed by
% with strong attarh.
q u -. 1,-kt was probably Blacks original
intention, but he find, now that he would lose two
minor piece, for the Il by the reply III kt, FOL
lowed by Q-B =, winning one II the Bishops
a. Q Il was much superior
(h 4 very fine move. which wins pawn by
force, at least temporarily.
n) Black could have maintained the pawn by
q 20 ,: - Il y Il =, Q-Kt ch 20 b u 81,
Il = ch: ~ Is. . y; but hi, Q Kt wond
have remained weak. .
lowed by Rt-Q :.
~ -taniT ditcrward pointed ont that Black could
have here proceeded with 30. ... CR ch, 30 K-kt.
OK +: II Q-Kt ch, k-B II ~ Q-Kt < Oh, K-B
% Or : Oh. b K >; aud Whit dare not take the
Kt = on account Of tn rcIondor QQi oh, winning The
Il. However. If Whit then took the = he had fair
prospect, of making hi, defence good. and though the
yersc HI would have been troubl some for some
time the game elardly strong enough 10 win,
especially If White did not exchange Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
rgrRgER. WrLAND 4 ~. RroRGAyIzE.

The prospectus of the newly organized corporation
~ Thurber Whyand d CO. isaued Yesterday and
attracted considerable at cntiOn financial circles
The introduction Of the scheme for putting largo
wholesale grocery bushes, into corporate form iur
nisbes another evidence Of the tendency toward con
solidation I'm industrial circles. Of which the 'AIiih
ComDany wa, a well known instance. IN" I3inrbrf
Whyland Company has authorized capital stock OF
81 900 900 preferred entitled to per cent per hnnui
dvids3d- cumulative. aud ~ 100000 common stock
Ducthird OF the common stock viii bc held III the
TREASURY The vendors" Of the cOmpanys stock are
: v White a co.. John H. Davis a 10 ana
6'onnor a Co.. but subscrp tions will also be ~
ccived by the importers and Traders National Hanh'
the Fourth National Bank, the Central Tr>; Company
and the Thurber. Whyand Company Of New-iork' ana
Wlbour Jackson a. CO.. OF Providence. r. l. Inc
vendors OF the business receive li5OO shares 81
p?ecrrcd stock and 800 shares Of common stock ana
cash payment of 100000. The special partner III
the firm Of Thurber, Whylnud d Co, whose business
Is 10 be taken up by the company, receives %''"'
600 Of preferred stock to satisfy his claim and equiv
The members Of the firm agree to own al least "!ooo
share, of common stock for not less thnn five years
and agree not 10 engage IN any competing business.
The stock Of merchandise transferred 10 the company
Is scd At nlI11..3. ana Otntr a~,cto It' l",
total amount TO ~ .JO-, 5i. The experts cmpIoteu
IA examine the books Of the firm furnish ngres tlat
promise earnings equivalent "a 5 per cent upon tnc
preferred and 1918 per cent upon the common stoc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR ENDED.
THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
ED. MANN, Proprietor.
Pr,yIrsH-D CSgw YOcZ) EVERY THURSDAY

Tho third anniversary If the Twenty.third Street
pr,,,h Of the Young Mems Christian Association as
branch WAS celebrated night in the building at Twr''
vthird.s and Fourthayc. with appropriate exercises
From 80 10 80 the many visitors Inspected the rooms
., tho boys' department the parlors, library and reading
,oom. saw tho classes az work and wltnesssA cl1s
arm in the gymnasium At 5 80 the company gathered
I'm Association Hail. and Hanford Crawford took charge
~ the exercises singing by the vocal music class
under Professor A. T. Schaufer, the reading OF scripture
and prayer. james McConnaughy the secretary OF the
branch read the annual report.
,monr the facts stated I'm IL were; The ASSOCIATION
building in Twenty open for fourteen hours
NJ every week day and nine hours every Sunday during
tho last year and its various privileges attracted on an
average 4s3 every week cay ana lcco every suns
day Through the employment bureau lob young men
secured work and young have pursued courses OF
,hd I'm ono ar more of the twelve branches of study taught
t thc evening school In the physical department lsoS
vounr men have received practical physical training ms
facts concerning strictly religious work OF the aso'
citation were equally interesting. The expenses for ths
o.t ve,r were about S3 O0O with the receipts trins
more than the eNp'nses -
after the financial report the Rev Dr. r. b MacAttnur'
the pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church made the annual aa
dress lie was thoroughly practical In MS remarA' -
well as witty He complimented the branch upon iN
wonderful record for 1890. and frequently hterFupeo
by the applause OF his audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
THE ONO SOcIErY'S PLEASANT EVENING.

The Ohc society held sociable meeting last night al us
rooms At No :3B tluh.aye The Rev. DR. Henry NJ Mae
Cracker delivered pleasant address on lha Scotch irish
f., Ohio and other and Territories" The speaker
, ont tha many GOOD things Scotch. irish had done
for America and showed the people Of that nationality
and tn,r descendants to hoen per cent
NJ our population. Eugene Clarke gave some pleasing
violin solos.
number of watercolors which adorn the walls OF the
roor, brought forth many words Of praise for the
artist Miss Maud Stumm, OF ohio. supper was served
at tho entertainment following some Of those who
attended: J. r. Holloway = V. Edison, p. b. Armstrong
,op soyles Daniel Pritchard william Ford Epson John
a, ,toau DANIEL t. Beard Andrew j. c. Foye. Ralph IL.
>y,gooner j. y Converse. \. b Packard george Doyle.
, 81 call John Dickson and John w. Stout. Many Of
,ne wives and daughters of the meHters were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Cumberland Valley. J. >. Amman, Of FTederlch' has
been elected president Of the company

COMPLAINTS OF EEFEIGERAT CAR MEN.
Chicago. Jan. l2.-Thc agreement recently entered
into by the managers f Tie Western road provinces
that no free passes SHALL hereafter be- Issued 10 the
agents Of rcfrgcraoroar compnni, cAccF to those "f
the american Refrigerator Transportation mP'hy'
owned and operated by tho Wabash and Missouri racine
roads. Tie agents Of other r"fHcoraOrca car "n'' arc
protesting vigorously against this discrimination, de-
clarinc That it Is in violation Of the Interstate '""'-
mcroc law. The reason given by railroad ncn i'r'
making an exception Of the company named i ta' it Is
owned and operated h. two railroad corporations ana
Il, agcn> are Therefore actually officials OF the BIS iir
Pacific ana wabash roads. All the other reiii-cIi'r
car lines arc owned by private corpc ration, ana tiN
separate and distinct from the roads Owe" "flrh th"y
operate. Nevertheless appeal 10 the Interstate
Commission j. talked Of by the excluded agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
ONE MORE ORA WN GAME.
FEATURELEsS DAY IN TIE CHESS MATCH
srEIxIrz OPENS THE PLAY nor THE EIGHTH
TIME WITH THE QUEENS G,>MD-T.


TINE WITH THE QUEENS G\MD-T.
In the chess match for the championship OF the
world now in progress under the auspices of the Man
haitian Chc,, Clab in this city, Mr. oeiniH yestcr
day for the eighth time opened the ouccn- Gambt
or what comes practically to the same thing. the
Znkcrtou opcning-Kt k b 3. This game having
been already played seven time, in th, contest. il
was only natural that the tist few moves should
be made rapidly on both -idc>.
Ciun,ber. adopted again the FiagchcttO di Donna
style cf defence. which i, scarcely approved by stein
it, However. the Hun garian succeeded IN g'ttnS
much better development Of hi, pieces In this game
than in the thirteenth Of the series, in which he
adopted a similar defence. In the latter part oi u"
opening s'enitz es,ayoi threatening tactics On the
O side with his Queen, which we're wei neutral
lied by the defence.
An exchange of Rocks followed and II fl ally seemed
as if Gunsbcrg would win Pawn. IN thI'
he succeeded his twenty sixth urn
further exchange Of R0ok- followed
and when. few moves later. III" game WI al
iourncd for .hc usual two hours the position
seemed . dead draw, because of the IhrUho'u VIII
,ed u Bishop, Oh oppo,tcly colcfcd squares being
left on the board.
ON the resumption Of play at O'Clock this antir-
patton wa, fulfilled. for ~cin.H exchanged ono "i
his ri,bop, Zoe a KNIGHT Although Gunsbere Wa
,till Pawn To- the GOOD there WAC ho'h"- rev 10
n,b, for neither player having any pro poet oi .
win. Accordingly the game wa- agreed upon - q
draw after thirty nine moves, maxim. the ''or "'"
-telnz g. Gun,bcrg ,. drawn :.
\ table Of the moves IN yesterdays game. with
anaIvt,cal note, by Nj. stciml. and diagram Il
lu,trating the position at the adjournment follow
! :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
WILL THEY FIGHT THE OTHER ROADS?
TUT, ,r,rrrI-DE OF TWO WESTERN LINES TOWARD

THE ATTITUDE OF TWO WESTERN III ~
THE NEW ASSOCIATION.
f,h,caco Ian. Il (speciaD.-Tbe opinions of chicago
railway men are widely divided about the ne" Western
Traffic Association. The OPINION Is un"'""o
t,oublo If any. will arise from the arrangement o'
details the agreement As it stands being mefeN I"
steleton The rub it is thought, will come on inc
roo,inc feature and the abolition OF lndVuudi
sbould the business not be pooled franc meu say '
situation will be than at present As all eAi''e
arrangement, are TO be supplanted by the ne" a>so'S
,io, rim. wiring out the successful pools on oou'h
western freight Western coal and Northwest Pas9e'-
traffic The Alton and Chicago, ST. Pau anu Nun"
80, roads still refuse to Join the association lheS
holove the association will be lcgisated against d "
trust by the Granger Legislature anu 'he1 '''
ignore the threats OF their connections TO lofoe '
,Yto The association. They believe the shippers aIeo
will hack them up in opposing the ASSOCIATION anu Il
their divisions with connections are abolished '"eS
exDoct 10 more than make it up from increased Ioca
traffic between their terminals. The choice OF chalf
men, OF commissioners, as they VIII be Called sNes
excellent satisfaction. They are all now in once
except Mr. Vining. and his ability has been proven
In twenty i've years of active rallroadlnG
r T.. Blackstone president Of the Alton road Sald
he co,d cypresS 10 opinion whatever on the pronabie
efficiency or peYmanence Of the new organization De
cause he was not sufficiently acquainted Win le pan
Of the agreements entered into by the roauN lolh- IT,
III, road was in favor Of anything that pioih'Scu SVh
blv of rates with fairness to all parties interested III
ending the public and if the new association seemen
likely 10 produce that effect it would not be an'g-
rizcd or hndered in any way by the Interests ne rep
resented. ...;,. On mi ro
continued depends two elements. on - our I
conclusion as 10 whether Or not 1t seems lhcS H. W.
~, - o.ract tho nurposes for which il i organized
TIC other element is the question whether we are
vented in il or not. in short our position no" -
,,ractiN.lv tho same as il was when We were nv!ted
r. be rrpTesented at the first meeting held al NJ NOT
cans house In tho light Of pat experience uce Is
Tnre m hone for than TO expect from TINS Ire" d-4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Talks cheap, but when it's

Talks cheap, but when it's
backed up by a pledge of the
hard eask of a financially re.
sponsible firm, or company, OF
worldwide reputation for fair
and honorable dealing, ii
means business !
Now, there are scores of
sarsaparillas and other blood
purifiers, all cracked up to be
the best, purest, most peculiar
and wonderful, but bear in
mind (for your own sake }.
there's only one guaranteed
blood-puriher and remedy for
torpid liver and all diseases
that come from bad blood.
That Outstanding solitary
and alone-sold m trial, is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
If it don't do good in skin,
scalp and scrofulous diseases
and pulmonary consumption
is only lung-scrofula-just let
its makers know and get your
money back.
Talks cheap, but to back a
poor medicine, or a common
one, by selling it on trial. as
"Golden Medical Discovery"
is sold, would bankrupt the
largest fortune.
Talks cheap, but only "Dis-
covery" is guaranteed