davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
PERSONAL

Z Dr. PELLEGRIHI, who recently resigned the
presidency of the Argent ne Republic aud then
Withdrew the resignation & day or two later, is
relative of the British punIcist, John Bright.
The iormer Rentleman's grandmother was q
. lsTo1ite SISTER UI the i1tter ones father
THE King Of Siam has rec nty presented TO
Dr.. T. Hayward Hays Of Baltirore, medical
missionary to Siam. representing the Preseyte-
riGn board OF mis- ions q handsome god watch
E1d chain, with l1Cket. in reco-ni ION CT the
toctor's services st tbe birth OF ths king g
youngest son T. e XII bars the kings moaO-
gram maid with diamonds.
Col RoosEvELT, United States consul at
Brussels. who recently returned 60 his post
from cure at Homburg. is conffnel to his
( house. suffering greatly from his OH wounds.
which have reopeued- lie lost a leg ct rhs
oaJIle OF ettySoJrg aud recelvei medal Of
honor from the government for gallant and
mentorlous conduct curing the war.
WHILE Prof Huxley was staying at a seaside
resort in North Wales he was approached by g
Liverpool evangelist. who thrust a tract into
MS hand with the inquiry: Have you got your
soul Savedy" Il have sufficient rPsn1ct for
genuine religion to be revolted by blasphemous
imDertinences." said the scientist in relating
the anecdote afterward. so / answered some
what sternly, That IS my business and tore up
the tract"
VICE President MORTON whe was left out IN
the cold by the second term deal, finds consola-
Elierslie, just below Ruinecliff, New York. Mr.
morton Is a very progressive farmer. He has
IN course OF construction a barn 296 feet long by
80 vide is preparing a sllo 10 hold 1000 tons OF
cornStalks, which viii be cut mis- land has
10 cows now mi king and will add so later in
the fall; is building hennery 1876 feet long, and
SHOWS in various other ways that his farm is
live issue with him
GEN. JOSEPH r. ANDERSON, who died few
days ago at the Isle of Shoals at the age Of 80,
was one of the principal owners of the Tredegar
iron works in Richmond and prominent in So
clety as well as business circles. The foundry
with which he was identified cast many of the
cannohs for the CO federacy in the civil war
lie Served that cause in the field himself for
snort time, and thus secured his mill
tary title. The Richmond correspondent Of
the baltimore sun says: Gen. A derson was
the intimate pers nal friend of President and
MRS. Jefferson Davis. The widow of tine ex-
President of the confederacy aud her daughter
Miss Winnie, made their nome at the ge erals
house whenever they came to the Virginia CAPT.
tai 1t was Gen. Anderson who first suggested
that the southern states should allow the widow
OF tn ex president pension during her life
lie had occupied many places of trust and re-
sDonslbilty in this city und state governments.
Col. Archer Anderson a son o, 4 general was
the orator on the occasion of the unve.ling here
IN May, 1870, OF tie statue TO Gen. Robert K.
Lee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
A Critical Time for the Hamburg Line.

| A Critical Time for the Hamburg Line.
"This appears to be a critical time for the
| Hamburg American line" said the New
| York agent Of that Transatlantic company
several days ago 10 u press re. reese ta:lve.
/ He had Just been looking ovo- soma bills
sent in by various persons for services rem
/ dered 20 the cholera-strickea No-meunis.
Among them was a bill for Sl2,645 for fit
| ting uo the vessels New Hampshire and
! Stonington for the reception Of the Mo-
mammals passengers. another for $4,000 for
carpenters work, and several others Of gen
erous proportions for various quarantine
expenses. Altogether they made a total
which not only caused the profits
Of the Normannla's voyage to melt like a
SNOWFALL in a tropical sun, but made con-
siderable hole into the compsny's reserve
fund
However, that was hardly more than the
beginning of the Hsmburg-American lines
troubles resulting from their ships bringing
cho.era to this country. Mr.. C. S. Van
Rensselaer,, of New York. first cabin pas
seager on board of the Normannia,
has fled a libel in the United
states court at New York against that
vessel and her owners, claiming 10000
damages. His cause for action is based on
the assurance given him by the company's
agents in London that the Normannia
you'd carry no steerage passengers, which
he alleges, they knew to be false. lie
further charges negligence on the part of
ne company IN inspecting and purify
ing the Storage passengers, and in
Nsoo -, !, Fora n 1k wit
cholera during the voyage. These facts,
and the further fact that he was confined
in quarantine at New York for thirteen
days, mir. Van Re ssa.aer says, caused him
great inconvenience illness aud suffering
and pain of body and mind" therefore, he
claims that he has been damaged to the
amount of 900 and prays the court to
condemn and sell the NormannIa that his
claim may be paid.
The finding in the case will establish
precedent. Should that finding be against
the company, there would probably be
number of similar suits brought, which
would sweep the company's feet from the
ocean.
But even should the libel suit come to
nOuEht. times appear to be critical with the
company. 1t will be remembered that it
was one of this company's ships that
brought over tae first cholera. Public SEN
timent was strong against the line for ship
ping even one lot of Immigrants from Ham
burg for New York after the outbreak Of the
scourge in Hamburg, and as others followed
the sentiment grew, until the line is now
very unpopular. The American travelling
= 4.
ny's greed by letting it severely alone and
travelling on the vessels of other companies,
and if immigration to this country should
be prohibited for any length OF tin 9. the
company's chief sources of revenue would be
gone, and i, might be forced to aband N the
American trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

JUDGE-What is your name?
Iramp-Allow me 10 exchange cards with
your honor-Te rds filings.

JUDeE-What is your name?
1ramp-Allow me TO exchange cards with
your honor-IerGs filings
It's said that only gents wear pants
In novels or in palaces,
And may IL not be true, perchance
That only gals wear galluses?
chicago Tribune.
He said if she would give him kiss he would
not ask for another. But, dear she said
''ro yuishly, what if l wanted anotner?" 20
that will be all right" he assured her; kisses
are like sheep-when one leads the others fol
low. "-Detr0Jt free Press
MIsTREss-Why. Mary where have you been
all the forenoon? told you you might 60 out
Tor walk ior an hour, and you have beeu away
LhTee hours at least.
Domestic-Yis, marrum; but then I m an aw-
fully slow walker, ye know.-Ttt Bits.
81 HEARD your father express a very liberal
view, said one youth to a other He said
that X you played cards at all he wanted Won
to play at home. " Eyes. That's sim le enough
He give1 me my allowance on the first of the
mo IN and wins the most of it back on the sec
ond. - Washington S,Gr.
He Had Seen t-Featherstone-I don't SEE
how you manage to make your complexion look
80 fresh, Miss Clara, a ter a season at the sea
shore. Miss Clara Simpson-Easy enough; |
battle my face in cream every night. Little
Nillie-Yes, sis, ana guess it must come from
red cow.-CL Gk ReUeW.
A MILITARY captain, DESTROYS of inspiring a
soldier with patriotic sentiments, asked hun the
following question: ''What would YOU think
if you saw banner waving over the field Of
battle?"
Il should think the wind was blowing" was
the mans reply.-La arGhe' tta.
AN UNREASONABLE ExpEcrArIoS.-Mrs. Fan
gle-Iher" seems to be trouble in getting the
Chinese to comply with the requirements Of the
law.
Fangle-No wonder. I understand the ph ,-
tographers ask them to look pleasant while
their pictures are being taken.-Brooklur Life.
IMPOSING ON Asst ANGER. Uncle Zeb, who had
just come in from Upthecreek and brought ais
appetite along, stared hard at the waiter.
DO you call this bang-up eatin house?" he
asked.
Its about as good as any in the city, think,
sir, replied tire waiter. stiffly.
Then I'd like to know said Uncle Zeb,
bringing his fist down on the table with an en-
phaSls that made the dishes rattle, why in
thunder you can't furnis few molass9s TO
eat on this pie .'-Chlc q, Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
A h cal Knight.

A pleasing sight it was, l do assure you. says
a writer in RdrDer's Young People, Not the
first part of the scene. for the little maid wa:
crying bitterly. Sonnet ing very serious must
have happened. Wondering | paused when
round a corner came my knight. On a pranc
ing steed? Wearing a glitter1ng helmet anC
greaves Of brass? No. This was a nineteenth
century knight. and they are as likely TO be or
foot as on horseback. Helmets are apt to be
straw hats or derbys; and as for greaves-weu
knickerbockers are more common to-day.
This particular knight was about 10 year;
old-slender, straight. open-eyed. Quickly be
spied the damsel in distress. Swiftly he came
TO her aid
whats the matter?" heard him say.
Alas! the matter was that the bundle she
held had "bursted, aud its contents we're open
to view. Probably the small maid expected a
hearty scolding for carelessness And, indeed
whoever put that soiled shirt and t Q collars in
her care, might asonably have been vexed.
A new piece of wrapping paper also proved
too fraii. Must the child get her scoldiugi
Poor lii tie SOUL No wonder SIZE had sobbgd So
mournfully.
But the boy was not daurted. He tucked the
'bursted" bundle under his own arm
IN carry it to the laundry for you, !" he said
in the kindest voice, and of the two trudged
together.
Soon after met the small girl again. She
was comforted and serene.
WAS that boy your brother?" I asked. She
shook ner head
ibid you know him?" Another shake.
"a real gentleman" said l. "a genuine
nineteenth century knight. Bless himl''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

New Workers are making vigorous kick
because Dave Martin, the notorious repub-
lican election sharp of Philadelphia, has
been injected into New York politics as the
assistant of John /. Davenport. Martin is
the man who, in Philadelphia, arranged q
scheme whereby republican ''repeatersn at
the polls were to receive blue slip every
time they voted, and as these slips were
worth 81 apiece on presentation to Martin
he thereby got each one of them to do a lot of
hustling and a lot of voting. His reputation
generally is unsavory. He has been openly
characterized bully, briber and a bad
man all around. 1t is probable that the
protest of both democratic and republican
voters will cause the republican state COM
mittee to request of the national committee
that Martin be removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
No " an Krows.

The wind bloweth where it listeth. Man
heareth the sound thereof but knows not whence
it cometh or whittier it goeth
1t was a regular hurricane.
TIE party with large rest aurant sign on the
top Of pole stru xgled arduOuSly TO advance in
the teeth of the gale, tackled staggered aud re
treated. says the Detroit tribune The woman
with palpablg false hair bent her head very low
aud looked nervous. The blind man who was
operating hand organ on ere corner appeared
to be mad and mutterad inc) erently.
Above the sweet, curly head of a tender girl
an hletic young man essayed to hold yellow
parasol with black firing.
"How low 10 walk"
The wind, blowing where it listed gave the
parasol to and punched one of the latter'5
ribs into the ri BIT eve of the tender ri l.
with you this-dear me--are you hurt
pray excuse me-
the athletic young man was truly agonized
20, don't meJtiol It. It's of no CONSEQUENCE "
The tender girl smiled plea sanity
How would like to-"
He was very much in earnest.
ITO go through life s journey -
the wind. acting still upon its own responsi-
bility entirely, hurled the parssol forwar j, and
wi h violeI It impact Knocked ter hat over her
left Har.
20, er-pardon me-"
he looked very de crate. The tender girl
evinced few triiing indications of impotence
Its IL right"
Although er tone was not such as to carry
the fullest conviction of the SINGER y of her
words, the athletic young man clearly felt not
utterly disheartened. He grasped the handle
of tn paraso, savagely.
LAS / was saying how would like"
He gazed feeIlngly into the sweet face that,
upturned to his. flushed responsibility.
TO go through hfe's journ y with"
| The wind, yet free agent exclusively, &C.
cured a t emendous purchase upon the yellow
| parasol with black fringe. When it had done
| its pleasure several ribs we're tangled in the
sweet curly hair OF the tender girl
20, oh. I'm so sorry"
There was no reply.
"I'm So"
He looked again into her face. There he read
his doom The beloved countenance was set
and forbidding.
| 81 guess"
There was deep. heartfelt regret in his voice
| 'I'll leave you t tuis corner"
| She di not ask him to stay
The wind bloweth whe 9 It Iisteth. Man
heAreth the sound thereof, but knows not
whence it cometh or whittier 1t goeth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

John Wanamaker, Postmaster General,
has been lat it again." that is, using his
office to advertise his business. He has re-
Gently issued a song book, and has had his
agents send out advertising circulars, BOOM
ing the book in envelopes bearing this
legend: Living HYMNS, compiled by
Hon. John Wanameker. Postmaster GEN
ersl, assisted by John r. Sweeney,
Mus. Doc" The persons to whom
the circulars were sent chiefly is made
apparent by a partly printed address
on the envelopes, as follows: "To the Post
master at -" This trick of the good
John was discovered by his agents u,ing
some of the same envelopes for distributing
the circulars among the G. A. r. men at
Washington last week. The receipt of an
envelope, identical in appearance with the
department enV elopes, addressed in such
manner, and containing a circular adver-
tising book compiled and published by
John Wansmaker. Postmaster General"
at once suggests to the postmaster receiving
it that the nearest way to reach the favor
of John Wanamaker, Postmaster General,
is to buy his book. And that is evidently
what he is expected to think.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

The chairman Of the New York repub-
hcan executive committee has conceived
the idea Of turnil z his committee into a
kind of influence" club to take care of
lukewarm democratic voters something
after the manner of Dudley's blocks Of
hve" scheme, except that they are to be
looked after one at time. A confidential
circular has been sent out to all republicans.
heelers aud voters, asking that 1.-The name
OF democrat among your acquaintance
whom you believe can be influenced to
vote the republican ticket this fall'' be
sent to the committee. As nothing is said
In the circular about sending the name of a
democrat who would read and think over
any documents That might be sent him. the
natural inference, and the evident intention
OF the committee, is that be shall be seen by
an emissary Of the party bearing Gin.
nuencers" in the shape of ''crisp, new g.
bills" as Dudley suggested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
Mahone's Tactics.

The republicans of Virginia are not har-
monious. Gen. Malone and those who fol-
low his lead oppose an active campaign by
the republicans, while the federal Office
holders and those they influence favor put
ting a straight republican ticket in the field
and making a vigorous fight for it. The
Office holders do not understand Mahone's
tactics and he does not seem inclined TO
enIighteu them. They know be has no love
for Harrison. and they are not sure he would
not like to see Harrison beaten. 1t is pretty
safe to say that be doesn't want Harrison 70
have the electoral vote Of Virginia, because
be doesn't want it to appear that Harrison
is more popular in Virginia than ne himself
is. When he ran for governor be was de-
feated by more than 10000 majority.
What be appears to be trying to 90 Is to
give the state to Weaver, and it is alleged
that he thinks he can do that by keeping
the republicans from making any con-
gressional nominations, aud inducing them
to vote for the Weaver electoral ticket
He has an exaggerated idea OF the
strength Of the third party il Virginia tie
says the farmers are very much d'seP-
pointed with both of the old parties, and
that more of them are in the third party
than is generally believed. Most OF those
who are now acting with the third party
were democrats, and be thinks that II the
Republican party makes an effort - carry
the state they will 90 back to the Demo
cratic party. They will, be says, accept
the assistance of the republicans to elect
the Weaver ticket He lets it be under
stood, therefore, that be favors fusion be-
tween the Republican and third parties,
though he does not say so openly.
The office holding republicans feel 80 Ger
tain that the Republican party can carry
the state that they are not inclined to fol-
low Mahones lead. They insist upon max
ing nominations for congress and sup
porting Their presidential electors. II they
DO that they will not only keep the
republican vote away from Weaver, but
their action will have the effect Of keeping
good many who have heretofore been
classed as democrats from voting for him.
The democrats are not paying much at
tention to Malone aud the other republican
leaders. They are confident that no combi
nation can be made that will beat the
democratic ticket. They are, therefore, go
iag ahead with their campaign q d are
awakening a great deal Of enthusiasm
throughout the state. The regard for
MIR. Cleveland is very strong and he
is certain to poll very la &c vote. The
democratic leaders are not concerned about |
Mahone's efforts to throw the republican
ote to Weaver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

The third party in Connecticut means
more than does the third party in Georgia.
IT this state that party can neither win nor
WELD the balance of power. In Couneoticut
there is not the refnotsse possibility of its
winning, but it may hold the balance of
power. Connecticut is VIGOROUSLY close
state politically. The man who is now act
ing governor of Connecticut is in office az
hold-over merely because the vote in the
last gubernatorial election was so close that
with the presence of few technicalities. it
has been impossible to decide which candi-
date was elected. Bulkeley, the present
governor, was not even a candidate in the
last election. The election this year is likely
to be another very close one, SO that the
votes and influence of the Peoples party.
cast on either side, might turn the election
in favor of that SHE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
Defeat Harrison and End sectional,sm.

FfoW Tie 81. LOUIS HepltbIlc IDenl.J.
With the defeat Of Harrison sectionalsm
would end, and under new leadership the Re
publican party would be in position to gain q
permanent fooLhold in the country. On its
present basis, with plutocracy governing il
through civil war radicaism. il cannot outlast
the civil war spirit. The reelection of Harri-
son would give four years more OF power, and
at the end of that time complete extinction in
such tremendous political upheaval as was
only family suggested In the result Of 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

The announcement from Washington that
there is no hope for Mrs. Harrison's re-
covery is, indeed, sad news. 1t had been
hoped that her removal from Loon Lake
would be of some benefit to her health, but
it appears now that the removal was made,
not for the good it might do, but because il
could do no harm. Mrs. Harrison, during
her occupancy of the white house as it
mistress. has won a nation of friends
whose sympathy she will have during he
hours of suffering before the silver cord j
finally snapped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and otasr in
ornation regarding the paper can Dc Obtained
NEW YORK CITY
H. BATES, 50 Park Row.
g. p, RowEIL Il Co., 10 Spruce street.
" W. SHARP & Co, II Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co, lb2 broadway.
DAUcHY & Co, N Park Place.
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AnKRIoAN NEWSPAPER PUBIIsaKR's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
R.W. AYER 8 Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
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CHICAGO
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CINCINNATI 49,.
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nelson GRESHAM & Co.. 1ls7 Pine street.
ATLANTA . -, -.
MoRxlNG NEWS BUREAU, SIS Whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
Il. Narcotic. st. Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
Why the South Dislikes Weaver.
From the Au0usta Chronicle tDer.).

FTUHt ne AUDUsIu CItIO7ItCts NLenlsL
Antagonist to Gen, Weaver does not exist in
the south because he was federal general or
q republican, or q greenbacker, or for any of
the many other affiliations he has professed
Gen. Weaver does not believe this himself, and
no fair minded man will make q such q charge.
But the arraignment which is brought against
Gen. Weaver Is that ne used his power as a fed
eral officer to heap indignties and hardships
upon our people, when, by the fortunes Of war,
they we're in a measure at his mercy. The south
respects an honest, manly foe, but all self
respecting people condemn petty tyrant who
outrages the rules OF honorable warfare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dress srIrs-FaIk Clothing company.

MEETINGS. Palestine Commandery No. Z, x.
r; Ancient Landmark Lodge No. Isl, r ana
A NJ.
Dress SuIrs-FaIk Clothing Company.
BLACK IMPORTED HosE-Appal & Schaul
Auction SALES Groceries and liquors R. H
yatem; This Day, J. Mclaughlin & Son; Ad-
illustrators Sale, J. Mclaughlin 8 Son; Ele
CANT slvet Carpet. Furniture, Groceries, Etc
J. II. Oppenhem & Son
S1EAMsHIP Observation-Disclosures Steamship
Company; Ocean Steamship Company; General
Transatlantic Com any.
Jusr LIKE PApA's-B. Fl. Levy & Bro.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Lost; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
Registered at the Po'toafoe in saUannaA.


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Known on application at business ofice-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

Notwithstanding the big furniture factory
fire at Battle Greek. Mich. on Friday, that
interesting town will continue to send out
just as many chairs made in colonial days,
tables that came over in the Mayfower and
book cases ouce owned by George Washing
ton as heretofore. Factories may burn,
but the antique furniture demand goes on
forever, and it must be supplied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

The Sultan OF Johore is the latest royal
parsonage to announce his intention of
visiting the worlds fair. Ii Chicago keeps
on drawing kings and queens-she has the
knaves aIready-sbe will soon obtain a
royal flush.