davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03
A,uminium Cooslns Utensils.

When are we TO have aluminium
cooking dishes? Here is metal as
cheap as copper, when you consider
its greater bulk, light. beautiful IN APP
pearance, furnishing as little as does
gold, that can be pressed into any
shape, and that would make extreme
ly durable utensils. And here we are
using "tins,,' OF which the coating
wears OFF leaving an iron base that
rusts badly, and granite wares that
are expensive and that flake and
crack with careless handling, leaving
a base exposed that affects food, and
that is poisonous TO an extent 1t Is
Just as we'll not TO know as long as IL
is our best ware. Verify we need an
improvement. A year ago when the
price Of aluminium was dropping
hopefully, it was supposed that the
good time OF the kitchen was near.
We were promised trace of the met
al in the iron of stoves, JUST enough
to prevent any tendency to'rust, and
to do away with backing. But the
housewife still waits for this blessing
as we'll as the other In the shape OF
clean, bright, wearable cooking uten-
sils. The first article made from this
metal was baby rattle for that i'm
perial child whose life ended shortly
in Zululand. AT that time alumini-
um, though the commonest Of metals,
was valued higher than gold. AS tho
smeans Of extracting 1t have become
simpler and cheaper, the price has
become lower and lower, till now it
would seem quite within the reach Of
the manufacturer OF household gear.
Newport News.
How the Luggage Steward Apologies.
A lady passenger much annoyed the
luggageosteward by having her lug
gage got ready for being put ashore al
various places Of call. At each place
the passenger seemed to alter her
mind and to form the idea Of going
on farther. At last she said she
would go on to Inverness. Then tho
luggage steward said: ".Oh, go on to
the devill" The Lady, in high state
Of Indignation, reported the man to
the captain. That gentleman told
the steward he must find out the lady
and apologize to her. The steward
consented to do so.
At luncheon he appeared, and ac-
costed the first lady at the table thus:
Were you the lady l told to go to
the devil?" No." said this lady and
several others, all equally surprised
and amused. At last, by series Of
separate interrogations he discovered
the right lady. She responded with
an Indignantly virtuous air: Eyes, I
am the lady," "Ah, them" said the
steward, "the captain told me to tell
you that you needn't go."-Spectator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03
APOLOGIZE OR FIGHT.
THE UNITED STATES HAS BEEN
INSULTED.

President Hnrr'son's Message TO Congress
Deprocating the Attack on Our Sailors
Minister Egan Cpheid-Rcparation and
Apology Demanded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
MOBILE AID OSLO.
Lively Fight of the Stock holders tc
Obtain Possession.

Lively Fight of the Stockholders to
Obtain Possession.
MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 17.-To-day was set
for the annual meeting of the Mobile and
OHIO Railroad Company, and the afight on
the part Of the stockholders to obtain pos
session Of the road began in lively fashion.
Stockholders representing more than ma
Jorlty OF the outstanding stock obtained an
injunction from the chancery court here
restraining the directory and officers of the
road from refusing to accept the votes of
the stockholders at the Forthcoming meet
ing and requiring the debenturs holders
to accept payms nt for the debsntures out:
standing. The amount outstanding is said
to be $62 900. The debenture holders,
represented by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company OF New York, claim that
by the offer to take up these debentures the
trust lapseS and that they have the right to
control the compeny's affairs. To-day the
directors obtained modification OF this in
junction, the modified order requiring that
the annual meeting should be postponed I'M
Ill the points at issue were legally decided.
A SECOND MEETING HELD.
In accordance with this the annual meet
ing in the main office of the company to-
day was adjourned, but at noon there APP
peared u. j. Mackey. w. j. Nelson and
~NAA As 4NAShS4aSt SbOOAhOAAoloy tI6lE
attorneys, who proceeded to hold meeting
and elect directors. They said they did not
recognize the modified order as applying to
them, as 1t was evidently directed solely to
the present management of the road. The
| counsel for the management advised that
the police be sent for. This was done and
the stockholders were asked to retire. The
stockholders recognized that they would
lose nothing by adjourning, as they had
already gained their point by organizing in
the main office an annual meeting at the
time officially called for; so they adjourned
to a law Office and completed the
| election Of directors as follows:
! d. ]. Mackey, Edward S. Knapp, Henry
c. Tompkins, Thomas w. Evans, Harry /.
Nicholas, James G. Clark, John II. Prall,
j. s. Rogers. Warner Van Norden, William
S. Nelson. William ]. Curtis. John n Mich
olas and G. Bush. Mr.. Clark will probably
be retained as president il the stockholders
regain control of the road. No material
changes will be made in the other depart
ments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
Looking After Their Profits.

MIR. Larry CAN'T and Capt Harry Brown
have announced themselves candidates for
congress. Not long ago they were the editors
and proprietors Of the Southern Alliance
Farmer. They have no connection with
that publication now, except as contribu-
tors. but while they conducted 1t they made
good many friends among allianosmen.
They evidently convinced allianoemen Of
their sincerity. The good impression they
made may be regarded as an investment
the profits of which they hope to reap in the
shape Of good offices.
They say they have been solicited 20 be-
come candidates for congress, and their
statements are no doubt true. They have
dole what they could 20 uphold alliance
doctrines and there is no reason why al
lianoemen should not desire to reward
them.
II they can get the regular democratic
nomination in their respective districts their
road TO congress will be clear. but if they
cannot it will be advisable for them to give
their attention TO something else. Doubt
less a good many alliancemen would sup
port them even II they should not be the
regular democratic nominees, but they
would be greatly disappointed when the
votes were counted.
Those who think that any considerable
number Of democrats In this state are going
to desert the Democratic party in the cam
paign this year will find themselves greatly
mistaken. The Democratic party {. going to
make fight to win this year. and it will
hold on to its members with grip that it
will not be easy to break.
But Mr.. Larry and Capt. Harry have
always professed to be good democrats, and
there is every reason to believe they intend
to continue to be So If they have a lean
ing toward the third party they have not
as yet given any indication of it. And
they have as good right as
anybody to seek nomination to
congress. If they should succeed In getting
there it is probable they would not be quite
as enthusiastic in behalf of the Ocala plat
form as they are now. 1t is noticeable that
those Of the alliance congressman who re-
main attached to the Democratic party dc
not appear to be quite as aggressive with
regard to it as those who have Joined the
Peoples partys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
The Question of Temporal Power


The New York HerdIdS Rome corre-
spondent cables an interesting rumor 1t
is that negotiations have been begun be-
tween the pope and King Humbert with a
view Of settling the Roman question, otSer-
wise the claim Of the pope to temporal
power In Rome.
The rumor seems almost incredible, but
the character Of the dispatch indicates that
the information upon which it is based was
obtained from high authority. The identity
Of the intermediary conducting the negotia-
tions is indicated, and the substance Of the
pope's reply to the advance of the kings
messenger is reported.
Whatever remarkable political condition
prompted King Humbert to overstep the
bounds Of mutual prejudice in this matter
are kept in the background; but there must
be a remarkable power behind the
throne" or this proposition to solve one of
the worlds important questions would
hardly have come from him. 1t is we'll
known that the vatican would entertain no
proposition for settlement which had not
| for Its first consideration the restoration of
OF Rome to the pope. And such was the
answer made to Humbert's message, Leo
| indicating his readiness to "be reconciled"
when that had been ceded.
II is said that the pops's plan of settle
| ment, which he has been considering for
some time, does not contemplate the resto-
ration Of power as 1t existed prior to 1870.
He does not think that possible, but pro-
poses that Rome shall continue the shadowy
capital Of the Italian kingdom; that the
king shall keep the Quirinal and come there
occasionally; that part of the administra-
| ton shall remain there; that parliament
shall be opened in Rome and In the presence
Of the king so that the nation shall have no
ground for protest, and that the pope shall
maintain his sovereign prerogatives and be
entitled to the existing 'benefit of extra.
liberalism and keep up his household"
1t is not known, Of course, whether the
king would grant as much as this; indeed,
the chances are that he would not. But if
he should, 'the king" the correspondent
says. would make Florence his head
quarters and the heir apparent would in
habit Naples. The other members of the
royal family would make Turin their place
of residence Rome, 1t is thus supposed,
would get back its msgni6cence and once
more become par excellence the ecclesiastical
city of Italy, much as certain quarters in
most cities are chiefly colonized by priests
and pious people,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
a Story OF Seward Hetton.

ExState Senator James NJ. Proctor is, &C.
cording to the Rochephort tMo.) Commercial,
responsible for the following story, which ia
told at the expense OF Gen. Stewart Hatton of
Blackfoot fame: The senator Gays that while
scouting one day In the heart OF Blackfoot he
came uDon Gen. Hatton and his heutenants.
Jim White, the horse tanner. and George Smith
the painter. The senator remarked: Where
are you camped generals" 81 am bivouacked
at the old Perche bridge with 400
braves, finely armed and under a higa
state of discipline and clamorinG for yankee
blood" "What do you propose doing, general?'
II made speech to my braves preparatory to
starting out on this recommending tour. | told
them that would, al the dawn of day, lead
them to Col. Poindexter's headquarters, which
is In the neighborhood of Bethlehem church
II he was disposed to give battle to the enemy |
would unite my forces with his If not would
march eastward and join Col Porter, because |
knew he would fight. l promised my braves
that would lead them where they could hear
the booming OF cannon, the rattle of musketry
and the claSning of SaOerS and III do it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
a MERCHANT GOES WRONG.
Forgeries Amounting to SIS, 600 Dis
covered After His Failure.

Forgeries Amounting to SIS, 600 Dis.
covered After His Failure.
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 17.-About week
ago ]. D. Bridgers. merchant OF Shelby,
N. O., made an assignment and on the
same night he disappeared. A special to
the Netos and Observer from Shelby to-
night says that for several days there have
been rumors OF fraud, and up to to-day for
gerles amounting TO over 5000
have been discovered. Almost
all OF these have been committed within
the last few months. Bridgers' plan was to
secure indorsers to small notes. write larger
ones and forge the Endorsements in order to
get money. Nearly all his victims live in
his county. Among the forged names are
those Of Col A. II. McBrayer, his father-in-
law; DR.. Victor McBrayer, his brother-in-
law ~. K. Bridgers, his father, and others.
Bridgers had been In business at Shelby
about two years and bore good reputation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
New York Alarmed.

The outbreak Of typhus fever in New
I York has caused great alarm in that city.
| There have been about ninety cases thus
far. As soon as a typhus fever patient is
/ found be is removed to North BrotherJ Is
land. The health officers fear there will be
serious epidemic Of the fever. IL is a
highly contagious disease. and spreads rap
idly when it gets fairly started.
All of those suffering from the disease are
/ Russian refugees aud Italian immigrants
/ who were passengers on the steamer Mas
silia. There were several deaths from it
before the vessel reached New York. 1t is
therefore strange that the quarantine off,
Ger at New York did not discover it when
he made his inspection and detain the vessel
| He must have been extremely derelict in his
duty.
The passengers Of the Massilia are now
domIciled in half dozen different cities
Many left New York soon after they
landed and carried the germs of the disease
with them. On Monday dispatches were
| received by the health officer Of New York
saying that the fever had made its appear
ance in Chicago, Baltimore. Newberg and
Providence. This certainly begins to look
serious. To prevent the disease from spread
ing in the foregoing cities prompt and
effective measures have been taken. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether they will be
effective.
1t would be advisable for the quarantine
officers Of the South Atlantic ports to be on
the lookout for immigrants among the Mas
silia's passengers. A good many Russian
refugees have come to this city, but, as
far as known. none of them were passengers
| on the Massilia
feeling against receiving any more
Russian refugees has begun to show itself
in New York. Some of the papers OF that
city are advocating the closing of the ports
Of the country against them, not because Of
a lack Of sympathy with them in their dis
tress, but because the danger Of receiving
them is too great.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
Tie St. Louis Convention.

The labor convention which meets in st.
Louis Feb. % is attracting go6d deal OF
attention Those who favor the Peoples
party believe that it will either make a
presidential ticket or authorize the calling
Of a convention that will make one It is
certain that the convention viii not be
unanimously In favor Of going into the Peo-
pies party. A very large portion Of it will
insist that more can be obtained from the
Democratic aud Republican parties than
from the Peoples party. They will have
argument and common.sense on their side,
and they may succeed in checking the Peo-
| pies party movement.
But the most Of the leaders in the conven-
ton will favor indorsing the Peoples party
and making a presidential ticket. They
think they see a chance of bringing them
selves into much greater prominence, and
that is Of much more consequence TO them
than the welfare Of the farmer and the
laboring man. Indeed, IL they should be
asked how the Peoples party could help the
farmer and the laboring man they could
not give satisfactory answer. They know
that the Peoples party has not the remotest
chance Of electing a President or Of chang
ing the political complexion Of congress.
And they have no good reason for believing
that it will ever become q power In the
country.
II has no principles that appeal strongly
TO the conscience or judgment Of the peo-
pie. Il promises great deal, but Its prom
ises are unreasonable, and every thinking
man knows them 70 be so. The Democratic
party is doing everything for the farmer
and laborer that can be done. It is in
hearty sympathy with them, and aims to
tighten their burdens and improve their
material condition. II the Peoples party
should nominate a ticket this would be
made SO plain during the campaign that the
Peoples party would have scarcely any sup
port at the polls.
The orators and organs Of the Peoples
party deal in glittering generalities. They
are not able to defend successfully their
party's declaration of principles. They do
not appeal to reason. They magnify the
things of which the farmer and laborer
complain. and promise to bring about
condition of affairs more satisfactory to
them. 1t is easily shown that the methods
they propose are not practicable.
But there are men in every part Of the
country who believe in them and trust
them. There are good many in this state
In some counties their number is quite
large. As a rule they are men who have
not been successful in anything they have
undertaken and they indulge in the hope
that a third party will. in some
indeflnable way. be helpful to them.
They joined the alliance because
they we're led to believe It was good thing
for them. They were disappointed. and
now they want to give the Peoples party
trial. There is no use arguing with them,
because they are not prepared to argue. but
when they find out how little the Peoples
party means and how powerless it Is to do
them any good they will be glad enough to
get back into the grand old Democratic
marty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
wARMOTa's FOLLOWERS,
His Faction in Convention at New
Orleans.

His Faction in Convention at New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.-THE state
convention of the Warmoth faction Of the
Republican party Of Louisiana was called
Fellows hall by Gen. A. s. Badger Of the
state committee. Only those who wore
blue badges were allowed inside the rail-
ing. The sergeant-at-arms and his assist
ants rigidly excluded those whom they be-
lieved to be opposed to Gov. Warmoth and
his faction. There was a large crowd
of delegates, both white and black
present, and the main portion Of the hall
was well filed. Secretary Kennedy called
the roll or delegates. Forty-two parishes
and two city wards answered to their
names. Gen. Badger then announced T. B.
Stamps as temporary chairman. The new
committees were appointed, consisting of
fifteen delegates each on credentials and per.
manens organization and the convention
took a recess to give the committee on cre-
dentials time to reporo.s agas nif
THE PLATFORM.
When the convention reassembled the
platform and resolutions presented by the
committee were adopted. They congratu-
late the people of the state on the overthrow
of the Louisiana lottery and
creulb bHe fepuDuCdn party with
the good work; condemn the action of
the majority Of the republican state
central committee for attempting to con-
troll the party; repudiate the Doodle conven-
ton held under their auspices and claim
that that convention was dominated by lot.
terry money; call attention to Mr.. Leonard's
record when he was leader of the white
league and advised the killing of
the league of republicans; re-
pudiate the nomination of Dudley
Coleman, charging him with having al ed
in defeating the famous election law; urge
public education; condemn the slaughter OF
the Italians as the parish prison. The plat.
form concludes with an Endorsement of
President Harri5on's administration, and
expresses hope of his denomination. The
following nominations were made:
For Governor-Johu Z. Breaux of Point
Coupe.
For Lieutenant Governor James G.
Weeks of Ouachits.
For Attorney General-James M. Ed
wards of Avoyelles.
For Auditor-Stephen r. Day of Iberia.
For Treasurer-Col. James Lewis of Or
leans.
For Secretary of State-John E. STAIRS
of Orleans.
For Superintendent of Education-Ed-
ward w. Barnett of Rapids.
The two nominees from Orleans are the
only colored men on the ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS. olomon's Lodge No. 1, F. & A.
NJ; ST. Andrews Society; Savannah Castle
No. 8, X. G. e.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notice to Water Takers;
Proclamations by w. ]. Northen, Governor of
Georgia; To the Public and My Patrons, V.
Christopher; Pianos and Organs at Cost, Davis
Music Company; Anniversary Celebration
Knights of Pythias.
CLorHNG-Falk Clothing Company.
ALL WINTER GooDs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Ssvannah Florida and
Western Railway.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
CHEAP COLUMN Advertisements - Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
"The Old and the New.n

Olive MoiestUorth in the Spectator.
The wind is wailing through leafiess trees.
And sweeps bare boughs with his fingers cold.
Till they yield with slghs sad melodies
Mourning the year whose days are told.
Sobs-sghs.
So Time flies,
Ache to the heart, and tears to the eyes.
The old year yields UP its dying breath,
And the walling wind sobs a last good by.
And the hush of peace which follows death
Reigns for space in earth and sky.
ReSt-peace,
Troubles cease,
Ended at last with the old life's lease
But now the stiffness Is stirred again
BY tremulous breath as in gladness drawn
And as new life springs from the old life's pain,
From the old years death is a new year born
New birth!
Joy and mrth.
Fresh hopes waken for all on earth,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18

In closing his series Of readings in this
country Sir Edwin Arnold. Monday night
in New York. took occasion to say how
highly he appreciated the grace and kind
ness Of the receptions which had been given
him. In the course Of his remarks he said
81 came to America her friend: 60 away
her champion, her servant, her lover.
have the deepest conviction that the future
history Of the human race depends for its
happy development upon that drm and
eternal friendship Of the great republic and
of the British empire, which is at once so
necessary and 90 natural. Resolve on your
side Of the Atlantic, along with US who know
you on the other. to allow no Ignorance, no
impotence, no foolish passing passion 10
shake that amity. The peace and progress
Of the earth are founded upon it, and those
who would destroy it are guilty of high
treason against humanity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
CAMPBELL FOR CLEVELAND.

The Ex-Governor Will Try to Have
the Ohio Delegation For Him.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. ia special from
Hamilton. O.. says that ex-Gov. Camp
bell will meet ex-President Cleveland at the
Russell house in Detroit. next Tuesday, and
confer with him. The purpose of the con-
ference on the part of ex-Gov. Campbell is
to assure the ex-President of solid dele
CATION for him from Ohio at the coming
democratic national convention. Ex-Gov.
Campbell associated with several other
prominent Ohio democrats proposes to try
TO make the Ohio delegation solid for ex-
President Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
FLAvORING EXTRACTS.
VANILLA.

The finest Vanilla comes
from Mexico; the beans are
from 7 to 9 inches long. The
production is not large and
they are consequently held
at a very high price. This
high price induces the max
ers of flavoring extracts to
substitute the rank, bitter,
poisonous tonka or snuff
bean. The Price Flavoring
Extract Company annually
consume in the manufacture
of DR.. Prices Extract of Va
nilla, more of the finest quail
ity of Mexican Vanilla Bean
than any other maker Of fla
voring extract in the world,
and it is by their use that
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extractor Vanilla secures
its rare excellence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18

The Mississippi legislature has grasped
the cigarette about the middle with a
mailed hand. The metaphor is a little
mixed, but there is nothing mixed about
that Mississippi plan. IF any person shall
smoke a cigarette. or tobacco or other sub
stance rolled in paper, on any public street
or Highways or in any other place-the
bill names all conceivable places seriatim-
"he shall suffer a penalty of $50 to 500 fine.
or imprisonment not less than one nor more
than three months" However good this
proposed law. 1t certainly indicates that
Mississippi's new constitution can be
stretched to fit almost anything-that is,
il this is a constitutional bill.