davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
a. = M q e Il, g,
WEEKLY
Millinery.

The Glorious Easter Morn
ing has arrived. On this day
Savannah's Pride, THE Lad
les" will don their new gay
and matchless Easter Hats,
Bonnets, etc. Everybody will
be out to-day and everybody
will be looking at their best. We
naturally feel a conscientious
pride in the elegant and super
Tor work which our Millinery
Artistes have turned out" this
spring. The ladies who did
not require anything in Head
wear for Easter will in all
probability need something in
this line soon, and it is to those
ladies we would especially re
commend our competent and
meritorious Millinery Ladies.
Popular prices reign supreme
in this, well as all other de
partments. So, if you require
anything in this line, no mat
ter what it may be, we solicit
a call and feel confident that
we will please you much better
than any house outside of the
Metropolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
Verses for Lent.

Spring has come at hist. She has been with
US since March !, but we hardly realized her
presence until the light of this glorious Easter
dawned upon the world, Let all hearts JOIN in
voices, praises Goda't But in the midst of this
gay season, let us spare one thought, one prayer
for the peaceful Lenten season which has Just
dropped like bubble into the great gulf of
time past" The following verses were cut
from a paper many months ago, and the
authors name is unknown TO me. They are
worth reprinting, however, and may fall like
seed, into many hearts bringing forth the fruit
some thirty, some sixty and some an hundred
fold" - NJ.
April II, 1892 sI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.

You are in doubt-perpexing doubt. Some new
Furniture and Carpets needed and you have
the money to pay7lfor it. Naturally enough you
want to make the most of your dollars, be they few
many. What shall you buy, and where will you
get it ...<
Right here we come in with an invitation and
suggestion.
Come to our storeand tell the first salesman who
to wait on you that you are con the Fence"
That will mean to him that you want to spend
hour or more gathering information-and not to
buy at once. The password will give you the free
dom of the store-ftll permission to walk about and
see everything and price everything. We won't
ask you to buy. We will say: $50 home think it
come back and then well talk business"
Viiors and buyeBs are always equally welcome
at our store.
A full line of Baldwin, efrigerators, Baby Car
rages and SeasOnable Goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
RRrRosPEcTIoN


What hath il brought to me
This Lent forever fed?
Its golden days- and weeks.
Now numbered with the dead.
What hath it done for me
By its refining power?
Hath it brought me nearer thee,
AS well as jr1gment hour?
What hath it left behind
To cheer me midst the strife?
The pear! beyond all price"
Or the vanitieS of life?
What armor did it leave
AS safeguard on the field?
Righteousness as breaSt-plate,
And Faiths protecting shield?
Alas, l know too well
Its hours I've oft misspent.
Father, accept, l pray,
My all imperfect Lent!
Yes, still with garments soiled
I'm standing in thy sight,
The righteousness Of Christ
Alone, can make them white.
And should this milestone be
The last upon my way
o. may there dawn for me
A glorious Easter day!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
fan
Havseed VS.. Potato Seed.
From the AIDhGrettG (Gd.l Free Pres


The third party was organized at Canton
on Saturday, March 25. Rev. T. Pickett
led the shebaug which was composed of
about thirty citizens. all told.
Ben. F. Perry asked permission to inquire
il any of the brethren possessed a certain
variety of potato seed. Then it was that
Joe Dobbs, that irrepressible Drank. raised
an objection, stating that Perry was ag'in
the third party. and had no right to inquire
for potato seed in a hayseed convention.
The chair saw the point and ruled Perry out
of order
The convention then proceeded to min
lister to the glory. Of Rev. Thaddeus Pickett
Congressional delegates who favor him
were elected, and his every wish seems to
have been strictly obeyed. When he took
snuff the parties present sneezed. He sat
upon the throne like an Indian chief, and
gave orders, which were quickly obeyed.
Taken as whole. the convention was
quite successful failure, but it was clearly
demonstrated that third party soil will not
produce both hayseed ami potato seed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
The Song OF the rousseau.

Madeline S. Bridge in Life.
Wrap, and corset, and gown,
Sleeve, and ruffie, and band
Fitting me, up and down
As long as I've strength to stand.
Pinning me in and out,
Blasting me out and in,
Veyed that I've grown so stout
Grumbling because I'm thin.
Watching my eyes and hair.
Suiting my cheek and neck,
Hauling me here and there,
Until I'm a perfect wreck.
Band, and ruffle, and sleeve;
o, the first bride was blest-
Dear little happy Eve,
In love and Innocence dressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
HosieN.

Big lot Ladies Black Solid
Colors and Fancy Hose, in Plain
and Ribbed, Fast Colors, Full
Length, Fine Gauge, not one
pair in the lot worth less than
Soc, some worth soc; you can
have your choice for 25c.
We offer one lot Ladies' Fine
Hose in Fancy Solid Colors,
Black Cotton and Lisle Thread,
none worth less than 75c, your
choice for 49c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
We GUARANTEE

Every pair of Smiths Shoes or Oxfords. IL
you have pair that you consider didn't
give you satisfaction we will GIVE YOU A
NEW PAIR FOR THEM.
Our price range on Smiths Oxfords is as
follows: 50 90, 50 so, 50 70. IS 90, s3 so.
They are all the rage, see them.
We have still large stock Of Gents Lows
we are sacrificing at rock bottom figures
Can't we fit youl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17

HENRY PHIPPs. JR., of Pittsburg, one of
Andrew Carnegie's business partners, has leased
for the summer Knebworth, the ancestral home
of the Lyttons, in Hertfordshire, England. The
property is now vacant because of the recent
death OF the British ambassador to France. The
son who succeeds to the estate is yet only a
schoolboy of Is. The place is said 60 be exceed
ingly beautiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
Dress Trimmings.

Once more we desire to call
the ladies attention to this i'm
portant department. If you
require anything in Dress
Trimmings, see our choice and
select stocks FIRST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
Dress Goods.
BIG DRIVES THIS WEEK

2. BIG UKTVEo 7To WEEN F.
Big Line Dress Goods in
Plain Stripes and Checks, none
worth less than 35c, price this
week 25c.
Lot of plain all Wool Hen
riettas and Checked Cheviots,
regular 75c quality, down to SOC
this week.
Lot of all Wool Silk Striped
Bedford Cord Suitings, re-
gular 81 90 quality, this week
SIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
Kid Gloves.

See our fine stock of Kid
Gloves for spring wear. We
have everything that's new
and stylish in Gauntlets,
Biarritz, Mousquetaires in
Laced and Buttoned, all at
popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17

Nearly every one needs a good spring
medicine, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is I'M
doubleday the best. Try it this season.
Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
Ladies' Vests.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests at &c.
p better one at 10c
A still better one at 19c.
Ladies' pure Silk-ribbed Vests, In white
cream, pink and blue, reg ular 81 90 kind
price this week Soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17

White Goods.

This Week-Plain White Lawns, SC; ;
plain White Sheer Lawn, TO, White India
Linen. sac; and one big line OF White
Lawns at loo, worth l5c; 4O-inch Apron
Flouncings. hemstitch finish, splendid
quality, worth fully 2Oc, our price. 1890.
Examine our line of fine White Lawns
and Check Nainsook, it will pay you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17

ct denotes trace of rain or snow.
lP.B SMYTH. Observer. Weather Bureau.
Old newspapers-2O0 for % cents--at the
business office. MORNING News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
BUDGET
Lot of Bedford Cord Suitings
in all the new colorings, posi-
lively worth 75c, down to CSC.
Silks.

Lot of China Silks in Navy
and Black Grounds. Fancy
Figures and Dots, regular price
is 15c; we will offer them this
week at soc.
Kindly examine our line of
China Silks at SOC, 99c, 81 rs,
81 so; splendid values can be
found in these goods.
We offer one lot of Solid
Colors China Silk in Street and
Evening Shades, fully worth
75c, this week 49c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
Embroideries.

We offer lot of Cambria, Nainsopk and
Swiss Embroidering Edgings, to g. inches
wide. worth 1880 to 1Sc, this week loo.
One lot 44-inoh Swiss Embroidery aBlouuo~
ings, sold last season at Use, price this week,
$50. ......
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17

In all colors, white and black. all OF the
new hard-spelling; laces In all colors and
widths. Call and inspect this line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
Gents furnishings.

Here are few leaders for this week:
81 doz Negligee Shirts in Sateen, aud Out
ing. at 4sc.
80 doz Negligee Shirts. in Domestic and
Sateen, at 73c.
81 doz Negligee Shirts, in Madras and
Sateen, at 81 %.
2S doz Negligee Shirts, IN Madras and
Zephyrs, at 81 AS. ~ a.
We will continue for this week our sale
of Puff and Plated Bosom Shirts at 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
ParasOls.

Chiffon Parasols, Satin Para
soils, Lace Parasols, Silk Para
soils, Black Parasols, Solid
Color Parasols. Fancy Para
soils, anything in Parasols,
AND
Everything in Parasols from
soc to $40 so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
~ MAPLEWOOD,
RANDOLPH, VT,
STONE,

Owner and proprietor.
A cool, delightful
Summer Retreat
Terms and particulars
above address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17

Boys Clothing.

We have everything and anything to DO
and suit the boys for Spring wear. Our
Kilt, Wash and Long Pant Suits are not to
be approached by any concern In Savan-
nah. We are stIll continuing our distribu-
ton of Free Bicycles for the boys. You
may get one this week. Have you tried
yet The prices In this department. are the
most popular IN the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
KIND WORDS FOR SPRINGER,

THE many friends of the distinguished
Cons ressman at the Capital and through out
the country will be rejoiced to hear this re.
assuring news, and hope for his speedy re-
covery.- Washington Post.
The recovery of Mr.. Springer would not
be simply a matter Of qualification to his
personal and political friends. Mr. Springer
in a long Congressional service has rendered
valuable aid to the best interests of his
country.-Rdsris6arg Patriot.
The improvement in the health of Con.
gresham Springer is a source OF satisfaction
to the whole country. Mr.. Springer is one
of the most useful, broad-minded and able
men in Congress, and his death wo uld be q
national loss.-York Gazette
WE are very glad to learn that Congress.
man Springer is recovering from his severe
attack of erysipelas. The Republican party
could ill afford to get along without Mr..
Springer's opposition in the coming Presi-
dental campaign.-Denuer Ne,os
The country is pleased to congratulate
Congressman Springer upon his recovery
from threatened fatal illness. His political
faith and tariff ideas may be wrong, but as a
distinguished American citizen we want
him with u.s. Wilfian2sport Gazette.
THE serious turn in the illness of Congress-.
man Springer will be sad news for thousands
OF his countrymen who know him only BY
name, as well as for those who have the
privilege Of counting themselves among his
friends. He fs an honest, earnest, high
minded public servant whose death would
be public calamity. -DasvH Efvs Rssse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

layed by superfuous formalities and often
defeated by hair-splitting technicalities.
The evils which weaken public faith in
the certainty Of justice are not confined to
the South. They are matters which claim
the serious attention of the thoughtful
citizens in all parts of the country.
But this affords no excuse for the resort
to mob law, although 1t is the one which
is most often heard. Who are responsible
If officers of the law are inefficient or cor
rupts or If the laws themselves are cum
brous and uncertain? The people elect
their officers, and they name the men who
make the laws. If they were determined
to keep justice above reproach, and to
make the administration certain and i'm
partial, they could easily do it. But, as
they permit themselves to be hoodwinked
by shallow damagogues, or misled by ap-
peals to party prejudice in the election of
officers and Legislators, they must accept
the blame for inefficient and partial
Justice When they resort to the practice
of Furnishing crimes by committing others
on their own account, they simply demon
strate their own failure to, properly appre-
ciate the duties of citizenship. =
The fact is that even the most faulty
administration of justice is better than
mob law. The complete demonstration of
the underlying spirit of lynch law is made
by the examples in the Southwest Of the
return of mobs to the methods of utter
savages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
FAvoRIrEs OF FORTUNE

The Senate yesterday confirmed John 81
Burford to be Associate Justice of the Su.
preme Court of Oklahoma.
PRESIDENT ELIOT is in the West with a
view chiefly to examining the new Leland
Stanford University in California.
The Duke of Argyll, who has been sit
ting in the House of Lords as Baron Sund.
ridge and Hamilton, has been created duke
Of the United Kingdom.
JUDGE IsHAM, who is Mr. Robert T,
Lincoln's law partner, expresses the opinion
that the latter has no aspirations for the
Presidency, and no taste for politics.
MAURICE ERNEST FLEscH, the Haitian
Minister to France, was a passenger by the
steamship Prins Willem III, which arrived
in New York Saturday from Haitian ports.
MRS. EDMUND RUSSELL, who knows all
there is to learn about aesthetic gymnastics,
says that there is whole science in know
ing how to enter and leave a room properly.
REPRESENTATIVE JERRY SIMPSON is
reported to be very much displeased because
on the diagram of seats outside the door of
the House of Representatives his name ap-
pears as jeremiah Simpson.
An old friend and admirer of Conklinp,
in telling number of interesting anecdotes
Of the great Senator, says that his favorite
poet was Byron, many OF whose longer
poems he could repeat word for word.
PRINCESS VICTORIA MARY OF TECK.
who was engaged to be married to the Duke
Of Clarence and Avondale. yesterday visited
the Queen at Windsor Castle. Princess Vic
toria Mary will shortly start for Cannes.
The Prince and Princess of Wales. and
Prince George OF Wales, are expected to
arrive at Cape Martin, near Mentone, in
Southeastern france, on Thursday next.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will
travel as the Earl and Countess Of Chester.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

stead of dividing, and to imbue the young
American Republic with Christian thought,
as Pope Leo sought to Undue the Republic
of France. Archbishop Ireland belongs,
with his whole soul, to the school of Pope
Leo.
If this declaration is followed up by
placing the energetic and liberal Arch
bishop at the head Of the Church in this
country, as the American Cardinal, it will
inaugurate new era 1t will first termi-
nate the difficult problems arising out Of
the questions of education and religion by
reserving religious education, so far as 1t
trenches up sectarian differences, for the
home and the Church. In addition it
should disarm the jealousy of the Protest
ant elements against supposed intention
of Catholicism to invade and capture the
schools. The Catholic Church under this
policy will bring its magnificent organiza-
ton and discipline to works of charity and
evangelism with as undisputed separa-
ton from political or governmental func-
tions as that of any other denomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
A FIRM STAND.

Lord Salisbury knows by this time that
America intends to use every effort to
preserve the seal industry. He will do well
to agree to the naodus gipeaadS as used last
year. Since there is enough importance
in lie matter to make it the subject Of
international discussion, and enough diff
ference of opinion to justify its
being submitted to arbitration, reason
demands that measures be taken to
prevent the total extinction of the prop
erty the ownership of which is in dispute.
The trouble taken hitherto would make it
foolish for America to adopt policy of
laSsses fdire at this date, and the same
logic should apply to British interests.
Nothing has occurred to alter the opinions
of either party, and there is not the slight
est reason for any delay in coming to an
agreement on the basis used last year.
To regard the matter as a war cloud is
ridiculous. The objects at stake are teo
small for that on either hand, and the
bellicose tone adopted in many quarters
tends only to lessen the dignity of the
nation and the apparent strength and
justice of its cause. The Government has
taken up diplomatic position which will
be maintained with firmness, and there is
no reason to suppose that it will be neces-'
sary to relinquish methods of diplomacy
to bring the matter to satisfactory SETTLE
ment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's VICTORY.

A remarkable indication of the progress
sive spirit in the Roman Church is afforded
in the endorsement of Archbishop Ireland
by the official organ of the Vatican, and
in the very decided intimation that this
endorsement is to be followed by elevat-
ing the Archbishop to the rank of Cardi-
nal. 1t contains the further significance
that whatever disputes there may have
been about 1t in the past, the Roman
Catholic Church under the present Pope
is to stand in the United States avowedly
and indisputably on the platform of har-
mony with our non-sectarian institutiona.
The complaint against the Archbishop
has been that he is too liberal, especially
on the subject of education. He has
placed himself squarely against the use of
public money to support denominational
schools, and has urged the maintenance
of public education on strictly unsecta-
rian basis. This radical departure from
what has been generally regarded as the
unvarying Catholic policy led to an appeal
TO Rome. The Monsteur di Roma's dec
laration in his favor is an authorized
assertion that the Vatican shares his
views, and places the whole Catholic
policy in unison with the distinct separa-
tion of Church and State in this country.
1t says:
The ideal of this distinguished man has
been to extend the influence of the Church
by taking advantage of the condition OF the
times to follow Catholic tradition without
fearing changes in form and situations, and
to adapt the undying vitality Of the Catholic
faith to newly developed needs, to place re-
ligion above political parties, to unite in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
PITTsBURG. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9.
TWELVE PAGES
THE ENDORSEMENT OF DALzELL

A remarkable collection of expressions
of opinion on the Senatorial situation ap-
pears in this issue of THE DISPATCH. In
that compilation of brief interview all
classes of citiZens-iren manufacturers,
bankers, merchants and professional men
Join in various forms of declaring their
belief that the Hon. John Dalzell is, by
talents, requirements and character, the
choice of all others to make for the United
States Senatorship.
The unanimity of this declaration is not
more characteristic than the fact that the
tribute to Mr. Dalzell is no more than he
deserves. His comparatively brief service
in the lower branch of Congress has placed
him among the leaders in national affairs
as distinctly as his much longer career at
the bar has put him in the front rank of
lawyers. He has shown, as in his advocacy
of internal waterways, not only the ability
to recognize the merits of new national
projects, but the power to advocate them
with an effectiveness that has been hereto
fore lacking among the Representatives of
Western Pennsylvania in Congress. What
is more unusual, he has shown in his
course on this, as in other matters, the
attractive spectacle of a great railroad
lawyer who in his public position is un-
swerved from public duty either by the
prejudices or interests that generally &C
company corporate affiliations
Mr.. Dalzell's rise to leading position
in our politics is the result of an active
devotion of his great talents to public
duty He is the ideal candidate of West
ern Pennsylvania for the Senatorship, and
if elected will give Pennsylvania such a
in the Senate as it has not
had for generation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
STORAGE BATTERIES VS., TROLLEYS

STORAGE BATTERIES VS.. TROLLEYS,
The assertion is made by the Philadel-
phia Ledger that the practical experience
of the Washington electric street car line
shows that cars are run there by storage
batteries at an actually less cost for motive
power than by trolley wire in Boston.
This fact, if it be one, is full of interest
for all cities on the obvious principle that
what can be done in Washington can be
done elsewhere. The assertion of our Co
temporary is given additional weight from
::ts habit of thoroughly verifying its asser-
tions before making them. But it is so
much in advance Of what is generally sup
posed to be the case as to call for additional
investigation. The importance of the
subject certainly calls for thorough inquiry
whether this is the actual fact. If true,
the ability to use storage batteries in place
of the present trolley wires should be
utilized everywhere. .
As THE DISPATCH said the other day,
so long as the trolly is the most practic-
able and economical method of street car
propulsion its drawbacks must be put up
with. But as soon as the storage battery
presents an equal utility, with the advan-
tage of Independent motive power for
every car, and the gain of doing away
with the obstruction, Disagreement and
hazard of the overhead wires, every city
has the right to insist on its adoption. It
iseprobable that street car companies will
be 10th to undergo the expenditure of
changing their plants, but the public con-
venience and safety must be given prior
ity to that consideration.