davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
Don't Feel Well.

And yet you are not sick enough Co consult
q doctor, or you refrain from so doing for
fear you will alarm yourself and friends
we will tell you just what you need. 1t is
Hoods Ssrsaparila, which will lift you out
of that uncertain, uncomfortable, danger
GUS condition, into state of good health
confidence and cheerfulneSs. You've no
idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in
cases like yours-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
Made Merry for Thorn.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary. the old couple
married at st. Patrick's Sunday were
again treated to charivari last night by
the small boys of Yamacraw. Ali kinds OF
discordapt musical instruments were
brought into play, and the boys had gey
time for about an hour. The ''tin-pan"
serenade to q newly-married couple was a
common occurrence In Savannah years ago,
but it had fallen into disuse until the
O'Leary wedding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Angus. A Klages. SO ST. Charles street,
Baltimore, Nd. writes: From my youth
suffered from poisonous faint in my
blood. Ny face and body wes continually
affected with eruptions and sores am
now IL years of age and had been treated
both in Germany and America, but no
remedy overcame the trouble until l used
Botanic Blood hahn. have used about
twenty bottles, and now my skin is clear.
smooth and healthy, and / consider the
poison permanently driven from my blood
/ indorse it as the best blood remedy. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
Dropped Dead in the strest.

Benz. ]. White (colored) dropped dead
yesterday morning about $50 o'clock at
West Broad aud Bolton streets. The negro
had been troubled with heart disease for
some time. An inquest was held. and a
verdict Of death from providential causes
was rendered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
Omen fer Six.

Commencing yesterday, the dry goods
house Of G.. Eckstein & Co. discontinued the
customary early closing and will keep their
store open for tie benefit Of customers after
8 O'Clock ia the evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Ayers Sarsaparila will cure your catarrh
aud remove that sickening odor of the
breatn.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Nobody need suffer from Ianguor and mel
nnchoIy ifthey take simmons Liver Regu-
latOr.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

All scalp and skin diseases, dandruf, fall
ing Of the hair. gray or faded hair, may be
cured by using that natures true remedy,
Halls Hair Renewer.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Whsn Sh0 had Children, she gave them CestoSis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.

Chr. G. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday
the Norwegian bark Trofast for London
with 1850 barrels spirits turpentine, meas
uring l5S.6Sl gallons, valued at $50, 900.
Cargo by James Earle, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

For neuralgia, headaches Quickstop never
fails TO cure 10 from fifteen 20 thirty min
utes; warranted, a: Solomons g. Co., whole
sale druggists. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Pictures 10 great variety ana all prices.
d. II. Taylor, 1876 York street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

The only harmless cure for sick heal
aches is called Quiokstop, and sells for 81
cents, at Solomons & Co., druggists. -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Old newspapers-200 for - cents-at
business Office. MORNING NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Nobody will suffer with liver or kidney d.
sesse If they take Simmons Liver Regulator.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Leading planters and cotton men in
Memphis have received advices from all
parts of the Memphis district. which war
rants that the crop has been damaged on
an average IS per cent. as compared with
last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

North Carolina stands third among the
southern states in aggregate consumption
of cotton. The following figures are inter-
esting: South Carolina 1874 9T, Georgia
153, 957, North Carolina lao, sos. The North
Carolina mills consumed nearly 81, 600 bales
more this wear than last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Aobott's East Inaian Corn Paint cures corns,
huaions and wagts-4d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.

Results ofshe Ball Games Beswssn the
Country's Big Clubs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-To-day's bal
games resulted:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Many of the towns in this state are just
now receiving their first bales. Many of
these towns are in the middle portion of
the state, not the upper.
In Alsbama it is estimated the crop will
be 90 per cent. less than it was thought to
be one week ago,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

Several of the cotton men will 60 up on
the South Bound railway excursion to-day.
They are interested in this new addition to
Savannah's territory. Several Savannah
cotton houses have already canvassed this
territory, and large amount of cotton has
been promised them.
The sun., 1891-05-24

through the ascendancy OF his party. and to be
sso 1s G ys n b 5 G
s h" Ss fs Ds4s 81 bsns lS Vsa
sS 1 Vaa fffb %ns %s%s a Gsp tnlna hs
parison. Williams had imas nation sioIuence
to VII isd sass ohs ns
sis aS H. and 9 .byv
lants. Hs saw that Williams was stronger be.
fore jury than before court. and Van Buren,
which ho In vested his money as last as he OBJ. ;.
m ta'ned T. and indesh. b%ongh, % out the library
concealed his clos closeness Of study. went tout out into
the streets or into his Office by day, and when
.sh H. sssSs himself solitary
ing. while others hoped to SEQ him tripped up.
ATToRSEY-GENERAL.
By 1908 he was before the Court OF Errors In
the State Of New York a the Of q s
ny General !he state: st .hs ass q 5s TSst
charged from the office OF Mayor Of New York
BY the eotsrie st Album that gave Xnn Buren,
argument was an unusually cleqr opening.
copiousness aud dit1ueiveness subsequently,;
e so. in ee and I'd
was Attorney; General he was State SEN:
xsor sna Wsnt ino oas the Cont nt
speeches he delivered in that line Of duty was
Ing passage will show his skill: .'Coeyal with
the authority 81 Imprisonment FOX debt have
Election. and phllan 'hrony to mitigate its rieor:
ally wrong a practice which forces their iel-
S% sbs Es@ s%s tbS ..
Of the prison: which oompels them to leave all
those fascin atine endearments. to become In
innate with vern'in: which confines them
sbs EatSess
for crimes which they have committed;
Used on tho credulous, and unwary. but
being unable to satisfy the alI-dieestins stom.
ach Of some ravenous creditor; Of men who
tue and vice, and destroying tho distinctions
between guilt and Innocence. g. .wh!eh, =, should IN;
Government"
He removed in 1876 to Albany at the age OF
"a. and his practice became lucrative and full
He sbreast OF Aaron BSrr and ths
Vechten. 1t is said that for q good while he
The sun., 1891-05-24
n THE HOME OF VAN BUREN.
c.prrR OF A PLAYER ON THE
THE POLITICAL BOARD.

lad who Antsgorised Few OF
Co""s s.,eriors. Forsed Many f1ena.
HIS ia waited for success-Whst
ssp "...y and Fair Talents Can Attain.
,.sn,nuoox, May 22.-About nifty years ago
kiNp. M. .as. which is on beautiful creek In a
tnis ',"" .aone the hills betwixt western Massa.
dNo .,,s and the Hudson. was one OF inc most
snss.,.d sas,rsd places in the whole land because
oaas''yys ya, tho used up man." lived In It. He
van .,,ssi some cabbages in his garden here.
nss "a spoken Of their superiority. and 1t was
aurnuisite Anu .@ humor OF that day to mention the
ms s.. eAs .s n they involved satire and merri-
csOvAsiI . r. may bo noticed that the Northern
rsns r.,,r, ia seldom so much OF sentimental
ne.,sli ns..litv as the Southern President. The
pspon psa Van Buren,. Pierce. Fillmore, were
Aa'Ah ~. much fondlsd because they repre-
moi th. rule OF reason and dis
~n,s. ,a,s. Mr.. Van Buren followed President
clpns -, hson IN extraordinary instance OF
WV aaI nn force on the battlefield. the duslling
pslsols and in afrray: had made OF his mar
e10ud I.s. dubious romance. and had quarrelled.
nM' v.st almost unknown in our history.
s"h s's ubomsosvcr he pleased. and espoased
a'.n ..".. Of disliked. outlawed. or distressed
1a0s MI. with tho slightest understanding OF his
p'ov" ps1, .Yample. Yet. that man, Andrew Jack
pun. ..ot N Van Buren, moro kindly than to
s0n' ~ ,I NJ. southern friends, and trusted him
The sun., 1891-05-24
SET UP BIZ GHOSTLF FINGERS.
A Typesetter's Story of News Getting that
heat tho Telegraph.

From the Cererdnd World.
"In the summer OF 1881" said a compositor.
II was running paper IN IL little backwoods
s IN its but That
able 10 do ali the work myself with the excep;
III 0p hs S s IN sew %h
under my instruction. had developed into an
expert roller. ! was was tho only ma man / W within "a
type. and II / had fallen sick tho paper would
not haye come out until ! was well again.
incident occurred while !, had charge q that
paper which l. cennot explain. and. until It Is
Sbe IN The way Of shests spooks wraths %e
it was the morning .oi June 10. ! had
locked up my forms the night before @ SO that I
p Sas puas IfT the old lever prompty q l. and at
8 II. local list was in the Post ONCE; Soon
chants Of the hamlet-a very intimate friend
S4 go hfss sss
Mi%S g sSsiS SSS Ss. iss sSd ought to know
S@@' ten that You beard tSs %ornins that your
notice q !! an aa,d hqur afG
"At this juncture he opensi the, damp sheet
that had SO recently printed and . folded; M and
hs s to % 1S"Rs S th s% 4s pas se bottom
"": ohm nj Jones. brother OF William Jones, was
killed Mt PEORIA ILL.,. at D o'clock IN Is morning.
My breath was fairly taken away from mo.
The merchant was right. There was tho no.
tice Of my brothers death In my own paper.
and had not set 1t up nor heard Of It.
You are right said l, but this the first
mystery this is it,
II went over to tho 'iorm?' Thore was the
three line item. Tho moment SAN the type 1
was more amazed than ever. 1t was tine type
setting OF my brother. who. like NE, had been
bred t. the printor's trade. could toll his work
from that Of a thousand. He was a marvel-
lously even spacer and he cnrried his taste 80
far that he always put less space af,er a
"But how were the lines put into the locked
formy No itom had been taken out. i exam
ined the form closely. Yes. there was some
more OF my brothers work. To gain the space.
leads had been taken from here and there Just
as hs used t, take them. He was great
sticklsr ior good looks In u mage. and was vert
fastidous as to whore ne pu!led his leads. 1t
struck me right away that tho notice OF tho
death would not have been so short. would
have gone int 10 detais more. but for the fact
that my brother did not wish to remove any OF
my mattor nor any lead which could not be
spared as well as not.
"Thongh utterly skeptlcal about supernat.
ural visitations from that moment ] believed
that my brothers disembo led soul had made
it's way hundred- Of miles. had entered my
Office in the early dawn. had set up the notice
OF his death aud put 1t in the form
Late that ttcrno N II despatch came to the
effect that william Jones was killed at Peoria.
H., at O'Clock that morning."
The sun., 1891-05-24
IN THE VAN BuREN PLOT.

IN THE VAN BuREN PLOT.
bad the best practice in the United States. for
York was Gp the swelling wsyc G Growth
ssssa' sssss hi ns g. 5n:
ssie Ysh III was sf Ssors .he s1s sin
AdSls E%%s' ~ T. s SDSJPiss 81 r.
iss "so poWsr Sals %
os.d ONE Tff hin nsss again z.'h he Tssn aans sd'
three years ne sd hS q upc
ton twelve years afterward; he appears to
have been happy nnd conslderhtea - hpssbsndi; NJ mi
His wlo was not remote cousin OF MS anu
the sister OF his brother -in-law.
THE BREAK WITH CLINTON.
It is seldom that's man is able. at the age of
to rstrs from .hs ,ss Ssr al nrsniiee but
Van liss,e Bsren Tath Ia hat Iadeud his political
law absorb hs time IP 1909 b. had l.,ne; sup.
rld Of Lewis in 1907, and Van Burep ~ was .he9,
aIs ompsins during botL TERMS II was TompEins
,:Ss ss & % SsSn Who
hs ss OF the uPitss tss
pORUS oI tDe Olu rouoth DpnA. ~ OaoIs. SNS.
thai aas tSls BANK n sRosld MOI :ieSs Il ~
satT Senate he Do tS. nsHs
ssan ssaT thsK s.pdy Sinton snd h
ministratIon MIN io At Wsshington was ldet.rmined
III Il pSs Ways S% saG Means = Albany.
Though he was dlstrustful Of Do Witt Clin{on.
he shrewdly decided NOT to OPPOSE the Erte
Canal, but to POSTPONE It's commencement. i9
order that the work might bs well begun and and
he had made his spoech De Witt Clinton fslt
constrained to express his thanks. =. IT,.
When Ambrose Spencer, res0lyeH 70 nrlnG
Clinton out for Governor In 1877. Van Bursn
but he concurred As soon. however. as Clin-
ton offended tho party majority van Duron
withdrew from him and took steps 70 oppose
Ills election. Clinton's Council. thcrstoro, IN
1919 discharged him as Attorney.denale a. ,de
was happy In becoming martyr, anu tnat
often served him 20 great advantage. he ear.
nos,iy opposed Cilntons .rselection. but that
Govern or prevailed. Finally. however. Clinton
was again driven Into retlremsnti and
his two main supp0rters, CnieI 1usIice
spencer aud Judge w. W. Van Ness, were com
pellad to leave the Supreme Court; Van bIIen:
however. felt that no matter what might he
the measure OF hi. official succsss. the lame OF
CntEn would never qSii.:s b I. hs sas r.
hsstsnsd TO placats history. and pssrhaps or Is to
to the New York delegation In washington.
The sun., 1891-05-24
Good for the BABY King!

Alfonso MIL, Spains small King, has an
idea or two OF his own rs to the privileges Of
womankind. A few Sundays ago. ut one Of tho
weekly dances at which lie is the host. pretty
girl OF II years won his little Spanish heart.
and he showed his susceptibility by choos-
Ing her repeatedly for n partner At
the end OF the dance tho children. as
usual. began embracing and kissing each
other goodbye. Alfonso made straight
for bis diminutlvs iavorite with open arms.
She shrank away co1uettishly and refused
even to lot him ~ her cheek, Alfonso looked
On tho following SUNDAY the little girl was
present, but the King did not dance with her.
When the ball closed, however, she went to him
and turned her cheek to be kissed. Alfonso
took q step backward. stretched out his hand
that she might Kiss H. and said;
The sun., 1891-05-24

man OF the flrst-class, intellectually. James
A. Hamilton, son OF Alexander Hamilton. who
lived at Hudson. where Van Buren had his
ONCE. said: His knowledge OF books outside
OF his profession was more limited than that OF
any other public man ever knew; his profes.
sional knowledge was acquired by his prao-
tice. his attendance in court and his exam
ination OF the authorities bearing on his par
ticular cases." He added: some clients came
to mo after Van Buren, had failed In their
cause. and. wanting to employ me. said that
| they would have nothing further to do with
Van ulen-that they believed he was bought.
sharply replied. You do Mr.. Van Buren, great
injustice; he managed your cause with skill.
and no man could have done better than he
did. You lost your cause by no fault OF his.
certainly will not be employed by you.'"
Mr.. Van Buren's obscure paren tags and rapid
rise In the midst OF very aristocratio society
between tho Livingston and Van Rensselaer,
manors led Idle suspicion to look to fictitious
antecedents and causes for his ability. Some
said ho was the son Of Aaron Burr, but Burr
betrayed tho majority OF his clients. and Van
Buren, never turned but once in his lie on any
cause, and that was in 1S48. when he developed,
like Dewitt Clinton before him. an influence in
the opposition which recommended him for.
ever after to tho Wings. lie was not SO sly
q man as Gen. Cas-, or SO timd. Henry
o'"s E'sN 'uos oikVi uhiuH kuOWu
Van Buren, long. and ALWAYS on the
other side OF the case, he had found him ever
to bo genial. kind and able man. one TO be
liked. John Quincy Adams. who had every
reason to dislike Van Buren,. said: by far
the abest man in Jackson's Cabinet. but vast
ing most OF his ability in more intrigues re-
tatns the forms OF clvillty, and pursues enmity
as II be thought 1t might be one day to his in
terest to seek friendship. His principles are
always subordinate to his ambition. and he
will always be on that doctrine upon which no
shall SEQ his way cleart to RISE" Yet. ultimately.
the son Of John Quincy Adams was the subor-
dinate on Presidential ticket with Van Buron.
"He Is the manager" the second Adams said.
by whom the Jackson Administration las boon
brought into power. He has played over again
the game OF Aaron Burr in 1900. with the
addition OF political Inconsistency In transfer
ring the combination from Crawford to Jack
son: lie sold the Stnte OF Now York to them
both. and ts now enjoying his reward. His pale
and hsggard looks show that it Is already a
however: the living rival Of Van Buren. was
also In favor OF Gen. jackson. and so was
Aaron Burr.
COMPOSED AND TRANQUIL.
When Van Buren, was President. Adams wrote:
he was ~ usual courteous to all. and par
ticularly 10 me. He ask cd me. as he constantly
the same questions. and whom came away
Invited mo to take n seat with him in his car
riaRe. which did. and he took me home be-
tween 10 and H. His son Martin Was with
The sun., 1891-05-24

bitter. W. p. Van Ness had been. whom van
Buren, was only az years. old, the second OF
Aaron Burr when Burr killed Alexander Ham
llton, and the second was indicted with the
principal for murder. Van Buren went down
TO New York city in 1902 to be IN the office OF
Van Ness. the same man who was afterward
appoipted to be the Federal Judge for New
York. He knew Aaron Burr Intimately, who
had habit oI s0zsnine ySpng men n aRd fat
book, Van Buren became the partner, OF h!s
county was good, and the law brought out
RtronO men am onG It's practitioners, Party poll
itics had q violent spirit. Around Kinderhook
the landed proprietors. or gentry. had inhsrtt-
cd semi. baroninl pleIogatives and the spirit
Of resistance was In the air. The mechanics.
merchants. ana professional men felt that
there were too few OF these aristocrats to dis
Burens law precertor was a Federalist. and
his half brother was OF tho same tendency.
Tho Young man was urged not to Join the
Jacobins Van Buren,. however. saw that the
future lay with the common neope. and he
probably felt with ihem sincerely. His cam
paign biogrspher OF 1885. Mr.. W. NJ. Hol-
land. says that his character was ira
duced. his rsrson ridiculed his principles
brandel as Infamous, his integrity CUES lion cd,
and his ability sneered at by those who had
recently eStolled them. But his moral char
pertinent defied ridlcnle. his integrity COM
manded the iespect OF all candid men and his
abilities extortcd general admiration" He
cultivated. however, u mild and unobtrusive
personal deportme
Admitted 10 the supreme Court in 1907 at the
age Of only 2j. ho soon attained an office
The sun., 1891-05-24
ANGELICA VAN BUREN.

ANGELICA VAN BURES.
'aip AND sincere love OF as hot and strange .
person IS andrew Jackson.
"A'n'neton irving was In London whom Van
.asl was sent there as Minister by Jackso n
49,. "uen ."Ihoun, with gross public man
ii. ws., n,e tue castlngyote against confirming
hAl''!er' who belonged to his own party,
.use ,'' Ar Van Buren, had run down the
A ~nen Calhoun had run himself on the
s.h ssleh Irving posted several weeks with Van
.a,sa and his son in the interior of England.
NV. a'ns purely private letter to his brother
.wf no wrote " / look upon his rejection "A
swsnort-sighted s.'.y and mean spirited act OF
,nS..", ''y ana regret that Mr. Clay should have
na'.si ns". party politics SO far TO have corrodsd
a. as'uraiiy ,uA generous and chivalrous nature
Inv nave l.' ooen concerned In 1t. But such a
" ~, "sihs game as he has boon playing is
H.. spoil the noblest temper Mr.. Van
i. was suffering under indlsnosition, hut
-. '0fe with great squantmity. He
I. III doubt whether to appear
s,,, "e levees. drawing rooms and
NV dinners in honor OF the Queens
sueay' ',sy but l advised him to take tho field
tsuow rt himself superior to the blow leveled
,,' Iu'' Every ono seemed to understand and
sapaInsze s..a Ia his case. and he has over since
a. treated with more respect than before by
n'.. .oal family, the Cabinet. and the diplo-
corps This consider an earnest Of tho
ma. ~a1 VIII be produced by the Same cause
u.., United States. / should not be sur.
s.''h this vote In the Senate goes far
a,N', u'umatsly slevatiDg him to tho Prosl-
ia Ga chalr; the moro SOC OF Mr.. Van Bur on
more nuofs feel confirmed In a strong personal
Ss.s a ior him. He is one OF tho gentlest and
u"s.. % anlaole men over met. with an nfrec.
,,anA aan disposition that adapts itself to those
''aah hm and wins their kindnsss IN return"
J., LIMITED KNowLEDoF.
tn, s ~. understand that Van Buren, was our
hns only President OF tho Holland tom.
Dp"ss'at which is essentially TRANQUIL. The
v,n.sn can Eight. but he is not quickly
ss Wy. nor Of nervous temperament Our
No., descended from pirate.. and oxcit.
s,t's" pvrssYedng. found itself faced by
who had not tho guile Of Mr.. JefYer-
k,..' ,iml'!ity OF Mr.. Madison, or tho con.
S.o,er!orliy OF Mr.. Monroe. who was not
A,~ and merely lust like the Junior
K.s,s,~ cholerIc and egotisticaI like Adams
4n...@ SO old and ssdsto as Washington.
as time Mr. Van Bursn was hardly