davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Tho blacks are giving Ex-senator Ingalls,
some pretty hard thunps. His assertion
.n che New York World recently that tho
blaoys are the cause of the lack Of har-
IRONY between the north and the south
and his suggestion that they be sent TO
Africa has aroused them 10 say bitter
THINGS OF him IN the public prints. Langs-
toa. Of Virginia, tries to be sarcastic, but
his sarcasm IS so inferior 10 that Of Ingalls,
that DE makes a dismal failure in that
particular. but when he attacks ingalls,
with facts, figures and arguments he
shows that he is an antagonist not TO be
sncczcd at.
Downing. of Rhode Island, has griev-
ance against Ingalls, which he has nursed
for many years and he has waited 70 get
even with him. Ingalls, article gives him
the opportunity he has so long desired,
and he improves It. He calls attention to
the fact that Ingalls, once said in the
United States Senate that he Downing
was moustrusity," because the latter
advised the blacks to divide their vote
between the Democratic and Republican
partioz, his idea being that the blacks
would have more influence than if they
all united. with the Republican party.
Downing said then that the time would
come when the Republican party would
abandon the blacks, and he calls atten
ton to Ingalls, article in the World, in
which it is admitted that the Republican
party has left the negro to his fate"
Downing now wants to know if he
would not be justified in calling ingalls, a
'monstrosity" No doubt a majority of
the blacks thinks he would. They re-
member that it has not been so very long
since Ingalls, calculated on the black vote
to keep him and his party in power, and
that Ingalls, would not now suggest send
ing the blacks to Africa if he were not
satisfied that they are practically of no
further use to him and his party.
The blacks have been told many times
that the Republican party would abandon
them as soon as they ceased to be helpful
to it. They stuck to it, however, and
they are not, therefore, entitled to any
sympathy when a great leader of that
party tells them they are mischief makers
and should be sent to Africa. Democrats
haven't much interest in the fight ingalls,
has brought on between his party and
the blacks, but they are likely to get con-
siderable amusement out of it,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Connoisseurs in Whisky.

The pictures of Secretary Carlisle and Sen
ator Joe Blackburn upon a big advertising
sign for a certain kind of Kentucky whisky
SUGGEST a story that is going the rounds
Of Newspaper row, says the Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press. 1t is
said that an old Kentuckan who was the
pOssessor of a barrel of very fine whisky de-
sired to have the opinion of these two gentle
men with regard to its quality. He invited
them to sample the liquor, which they did.
Asked what they thought of the article,
they smacked their lips in critical manner.
Blackburn was the first to speak. THAT is
good whisky, my friend he said, but can
taste flavor of iron in it This rather per
picked the old man who turned to Carlisle.
Yes - said the latter, that Is undoubtedly
very fine liquor but can detect a distinct
flavor of leather in it."
The owner of the barrel was disappointed
but did not like to dispute the tastes of the
cOnnoisseurs. After they left he determined
to ascertain if possible II there was any cause
for the iron and leather flavors. He emptied
the whisky out of the barrel very carefully
and there at the bottom he discovered q
leather headed Garnet tack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE7 Z, 1898.


The speech That swop. the Country.
~ heard a political speech down in Texas
last fall. said A. X. Gaines Of Gainesville,
iu that state 90 q reporter ~ the Washington
Post. that would have Impressed our eastern
critics with the belief that an the ncpews.
Choates and Tom Reeds are not born cast Of
The Mississippi. I was IN the Northern Rio
Grande country, wild. sparsely settled soc
uon OF the state, and ran into a little town o.
about ao people. There was 70 be o grand
speaker was a fair talker populist He gave
us an hour or so Of talk on oppression,
monopoly, etc, ana then a democrat took the
platform. He knew no statistics; he Scorned
figures. facts and argument. He rolled up
his sleeves. pulled OF HIS hat ana began ham
mering with his fist .-
Gentlemen OF the great state OF Texas
are you aware Of who's been talkin slush
about the greatest party ever God created
oein In cahoots with robbers en- thieves en-
such fur one solid hour; An outlaw from
MlZZouri that daSSent show his yaller hide in
the town whar he wuZ bOrn--a man that fur
s. bill would swear that he wuz a bosom friend
OF George Washington; that the father Of his
kentry kept slaughter house in the San
PecoS valley and would then turn right
round, go to Mount Vernon and dig up his
bones an use EN- fur fertilizers. An his
party! Why, gentlemen of the great state Of
Texas that little handful of One-gutted belly
achers called pupuiets no more con- pares
with the mighty hosts that fight under the
nag or eternal democracy than the feeble
glow OF lightning bug compares to the
glorious eftulgence Of the midday sum-
II hat was only starter. He kept IL up
for an hour. Did it take? 1t carried the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Trr .i-...IHHf Hls luunIncFt thft h7
fatoads o. caI an extra session of ,aa.
pep noe cashier th.a sept . nor later
iaaI Sept. D.. unless sometime occurs
making if ucr.s-lrt for congress OBJ n".t
az au earlier date. 10 is wei. understood
of course. THAT rho extra session viii Do
. called Co consider financial conditions and
TO avert financial troubles. II financial
conditions were favorable IL is probable
thut an extra session would NOT bc called,
though the question of the advIsahilijy of
an extra session 10 reform the tariff was
discussed before the financial question as
sumod such a threatening aspect
The President and the Secretary Of the
Treasury hope that congress win repeal
the Sherman silver purchase act. That
act is believed by those who have given
the financial situation the most thought
ful consideration to be the real cause Of
the loss Of confidence in the financial cen
ters and consequently, Of the prevailing
financial condition
The opinion of those who are believed
TO be well acquainted with the sentiment
among congressman relative to silver is
that it will not be such a difficult matter
TO get a bill repeating the Sherman silver
purchase act through the House,
but they think such a bill will
be very strongly opposed in the Senate
The effort will be probably to substitute
a free silver coinage bill for the Sherman
silver purchase act. It is thought to
be certain that the republicans will do
all they can to embarrass the administra-
ton, and, hence, it may be expected that
even those of them who do not believe in
the free coinage of silver will support a
bill providing for it with the view of still
further complicating the financial situa
ton, and thus iniuring the popularity of
the Democratic party.
There are very few democrats or re
publicans who think the Sherman silver
purchase act a wise measure, but the
opponents of the administration will use
it to as great an extent as they can TO
weaken the influence of the administra-
ton, and the silverites will use it to get
a bill passed authorizing the free coinage
of silver, though they can't help knowing
there is no chance for such bill be
coming a law during this administration.
The extra session will be stormy
one in all probability 1t will GER
tainly be one in which the whole
country will be profoundly interested.
The hope of the whole people is that the
senators and representatives will be
guided by patriotism, and that what they
do will restore confidence and make such
q E.. ~, -,
country will soon enjoy full measure of
prosperity The country is great and
rich, and the fact that there are now
grave financial disturbances 1ustifes the
conclusion that there has been lack of
wisdom in the legislation that relates to
financial matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
HOW de Patent oalce was saved.

When, in the war of 18l2-the office having
been removed to a building of its own two
years before, says Harpers Young People
the British, who had taken the city, trained
their guns upon the patent of1ice, DR.. Thorn
ton, throwing himself directly before the
guns cried:
Are you Englishmen or Goths and Vandals?
This is the patent ofice-a depository of the
ingenuity and inventions Of the American
nation in which the whole civilized is inter
ested Would you destroy it: Then let the
charge pass through my body"
And the building was spared Twenty-four
years attorward however, it was DESTROYED
by fire. together with everything in it And
with this came the c inning OF the present
building, aidcl 20 from time to time. till at
last the no lie pile stands complete as it is 10.
day, holding model or a drawing OF every
invention known in the whole world, and
having paid something more than ~ 900 600
over and above its own expenses, q sum which
represents only a trifie of the great amount 1t
has added to the wealth of the nation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

MEETIEGs-The Equitable Loan and Build
ing Association Georgia Chapter No 3, r.
a. NJ
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Le Panic Cigars, J. H.
Behrens; Look, 800, See, B. H. Levy & Bro;
Are You Going to Ellaben Tomorrow? The
Neptune Life Saving Bathing Suit, Falk
Clothing Company. Agents More Fine Turtle
Soup at George Schwarz's; AS to Steamer
Camusi
BIRDS OF A FEATHER-Appel & Schaul
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
MEDICAL-Radways Ready Relief.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Central Railroad of
Georgia.
ALPACA GooDs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALE-Furniture, Parlor Suits
Etc, by A. X. Wilson.
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE-James
Hunter.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Estate Catharine James, Deceased.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Rowland Mahaney, whose resignation
as minister to Ecuador has been accepted
by the state department, will probably
arrive in this country in the course of two
weeks. And when he comes he will find
a public anxiously awaiting the details of
the negotiations for and concession of one
of the Galapagos islands to this govern
ment as coaling station 1t will be re-
membered that the government of Ecua-
dor declared its ignorance of such con-
cession having been made, after Minister
Mahaney had written to Washington that
the treaty had been signed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
The Case of Judge DuBose.
From the New York World Dem. !

The Impeachment trial of Judge DuBose of
Memphis, which has been pending before the
state Senate sitting as a court. has resulted
in the conviction of the judge on two counts.
He refused to recognize the writ OF habeas
corpus on one occasion by arTesting a man
atter,he had been discharged under the writ
and attempted improperly to influence a Mrs.
Mcbride to surrender $4,000 worth of prop
erty which had been decreed to her by
GREAT interest in Tennessee, and the con
trOyerSy over them came near causing a duel
between two Memphis editors. Some of the
testimony was very damaging to the judge
both as citizen and judicial officer, and the
verdict Will be generally approved. He seems
to Rave been something of u Jefreys on
small scale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Mohammoa AloSandor Russell Webb,
who SAYS colonies Of Nussulmaus are 70
be- planted 10 Georgia aud elsewhere in
this country, told reporter that 10 us
proposed 20 reproduce in America some
Of the beautiful mosques built IN India
during the palmy days Of the moFul em-
pcrors That is gratifying Information.
In the near future the traveller through
or dwellcr in Lumpkiu county, in the
neighborhOod of Wahoo, may at morning,
monday or nightfan see the faithful Ali
Ben Ahmed ascend to the minaret and
hear him chant praises 20 Allah. That
would be great sight in Lumpkin county.
The constitution of Maryland, like that
Of the state of New York contains a
recently added clause enabling the gov
ernor 70 veto separate items in an appro-
priation bill without affecting the bill as
whole. During the current fiscal year
Gov. Flower, of New York, has vetoed
items in the appropriation bills that will
save the taxpayers approximately 81 ,0O0,-
600. The Baltimore Sun believes the en-
larged veto power given the governor Of
Maryland will enable him to do almost,
if not quite, as well for his state The
idea of vetoing separate items originated
with Samuel J. Tilden when he was gov
ernor of New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

HEG isfh BRED AT TUE i.'STNltl IT'S saw ANH'A
-~~.~--~~-~--~-----.. -----.-----------------~-
Tho MORNING NEWS IS published every
day In the year. oud ia served 20 Subscribers
IN TIRE CITY atFl oaa month, 80 rsiA mouths
and $40 COfor one year.
The MORNING NEWS HY MAIL. one
month 81 90. three months = so, SIX months
s. Oh. one year $40 CD
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL. six
times a week without sunday issueN three
months. s. %. SIX months a 90, one year,
Is %
Tho MORNING NEWS, Tri Weekly. Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. OF Tues
days. Thursdays and saturdays three months
q %: six months. f. so; ono year IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY NAIL. one year,
e. co
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL. one year,
81 p.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, " savannah Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column. local or reading notices. amusements
snd cheap or want column. 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal 10 one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Iowa will elect state officers next fall.
The prohibitionists, having determined
TO make single-handed fight against the
older parties, are early in the field with a
full ticket of their own. In the two latest
state campaigns the republicans divided
the prohibition vote by including a pro-
hibition plank in their platforms. In each
instance the republicans were beaten.
Now the cold-watcr people mean to make
an attempt on the Offices on their own
hook, The republicans have not deter
mined what they viii DO about the liquor
question, but the indications are that the
prohibition feature of theplatform will be
dropped and they will take their liquor
straight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

a romance of a vestibule train involv-
ing Georgia girl has recently come to
light joe Kerr one of the brightest
writer's Of the New York press, was a
delegate to the press meeting at St. Paul
recently. On the special train that con
veyed the newspaper men west he met
Miss Louise Bigby daughter of Judge
Bigby, of Atlanta. Miss Bigby was ac-
eompanying her aunt, Mrs Louie NJ.
Gordon, a delegate TO the convention from
the Georgia Woman's Press Club. The
delegates spent three days in St. Paul,
and on their return to Chicago the an
nouncement Of the engagement of Miss
Bigby and Mr. Kerr was made The ac-
quaintance, courtship and engagement
al took place within the space Of six
days, most Of which time was spent on
the rail Rather rapid, chr Well. it was
a fast train they were on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Chinese and japanese fishermen are
about to monopolize the catching of
salmon in the rivers Of British Columbia,
crowding out the native fishermen. On
the Frazer river there are thirty-one can
neries, and although the biggest pack on
record is expected TO be made this season
there is not one white fisherman on the
river. This condition of affairs aroused
thenatives to an anti-Chinese demonstra-
tion, during which the government was re
quested to revoke fishing licenses issued
to the Celestials and in future to issue no
licenses except to whites and native
Indians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Beginning to Admit the Truth.

We are glad to see that the fair-minded
papers of the north are beginning to ad-
init that lynchings take place in the north
as well as in the south, and that lynchers
in the north run no more risk of being
punished than lynchers in the south. The
Philadelphia Times, in commenting upon
the lynching that occurred a few days
ago at Decatur, Ill, says: ''The truth
may as well be looked squarely in the
face both north and south, and let the
confession be made that there are few
communities in any section of the country
where lynch law would not be provoked
by negro assaults upon white women.
However uniustifable it is the truth, and
it is not wise to attempt to conceal it. The
prejudice Of race, doubtless, is an element
in this lawless punishment, but the more
brutal passions Of the ignorant race have
had much influence in the summary ex-
ecution of the negro for offenses against
women; and 1t may now be accepted as
the unwritten law of all sections to he ap-
piled, as a rule, in cases of such revolving
crime"
The foregoing is a frank admission that
the north has no excuse for criticising the
south for the lynching of negroes There
are some papers in the north that win
continue to charge that in tine soutlralone
public sentiment permits the lynching of
negroes for assaults upon white women
but they are so Indifferent TO truth that
what they say viii not have much weight
with those whose opinion is worth
having.
1t is pretty well understood that those
who lynched the negro at Decatur, Ill,
will not be punished. 1t is a fact that
those who lynched the negro at Port Jer-
Wis, n. Y, last winter have not been ar
rested, and those who lynchod a negro i'll
Pennsylvania in the shadow Of the village
church some months ago have not been
required to answer for their lawless act.
In the face of this overwhelming evil
dence that the sentiment relative to
lynching black men for criminally assault
ing white women is the same in the north
as in the south, no self-respecting north
ern paper will in future indulge in I'M
sparing criticism of the south for lynch
ing negroes. They will concede that the
northern and southern sentiment is alike
in this matter, and will join the southern
papers in an effort to so change public
sentiment as to leave to the courts the
punishment of all criminals, whatever
their offenses may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
on Sunday Closing.

From the New York Time, tDemD
The advice OF John Wanamaker TO boycott
the fair because il is to be open on the first
day of the week is Characteristic of his impu
dence. When J John was Postmaster General
he did not hesitate to go yachting on Sunday
though he had prayers, etc, on board the
yacht, a sort OF safeguard against vitiating in
Suranco. Butthere is good authority for the
opinion that the time win come when the
meat and cummin Of sabbath Observance will
not avail against those who have sinned in
the weightier matters of the law, fact that
may be called TO Mr.. Wanamaker's attention
when it is too late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
Domeatioatine senla-

From the Philadelphia Record Dem).
The English counsel in the Boring sea arbi-
tration are po{ing great deal of fam at the
American representatives over the claim that
the fur seals on the Pribilof islands are do
nestle animals. 1t is certainly a curious
pretension, take it all in all or by and
large" as the phrase goes down in Maine
I he only evidence Of the domesticity of the
seals is when the Aleut Indians round them
up and knock them in the head with clubs in
order TO reduce them to the possession of the
Alaska Fur Seal Company. When dead the
seals are doubtless quite domestic but when
alive they are animals of the widest nature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
The Glad Bells Rang.

With joyful cry she threw herself upon
her fathers osom.
The old man stroked her golden brown
tresses, but dared not press her for her
motives. says the Detroit Free Press
20. pa" she murmered, ecstatically
what is it, my childi"
"Only think. Charley"
Her eyes grew moist at the mention Of the
beloved name.
has arranged so that we can--can-"
She faltered, and in her confusion she was
doubly lovely.
be married"
The parents lips moved, but gave no sound
PA"
my child"
Would you believe the sacrifice he has
made for love of me? He has Just told me
that he would try, o, so hard, to live within
your income"
1t were a captious nature that would longer
withhold parental sanction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Secretary Carlisle's action in placing
the inspection of foreign rags intended
for shipment to America in the hands Of
American quarantine officers and consuls
abroad viii have the effect of greatly re
ducing the danger of disease germs being
sent to us by the bale. Last year it was
reported as a scandalous fact that almost
anything in the shape of rags for this
country was passed by the inspectors. In
at least one instance it was found that
certain rags that had arrived in New
York harbor had been gathered about
the cholera hospitals in Hamburg. Many
of the rags were bandages that had been
used on cholera patients. 1t is not likely
that any such shipments will be per-
mitted under the new order of inspection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
win Take what He Can Get.

I01TI 01I1
1t is gathered from what are supposed to he
inspired articles IN The Cologne Gazette that
the kaiser will regard as unpatriotic every
clector who votes for deputies opposed to his
army bill. hut, If the worst comes to the
worst, he will accept the best compromise he
can get out Of the new Reichstag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

During six days, ending Monday, ten
successful attempts at suicide in Phila-
delphia were reported. Poverty and re-
morse for crime were the causes assigned
in most of the cases. The showing is a
grewsome one for the City of Brotherly
Love.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Commenting on the Presidents recent
fishing trip, the Washington Post says
"Only churl would begrudge him the
relaxation he has enjoyed. This forego-
ing is in marked contrast to the express
sions that have appeared in some other
papers relative to the Presidents outing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

1t was in accordance with the eternal
fitness of things that newspaper named
the Hustler, fighter of the liquor inter
est at Catlettsburg, Ky, should be blown
up with dynamite. A less active exit
would hardly have been in keeping with
the papers name or its object AT the
same time it is very wicked thing to
blow up a newspaper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

The English sparrow has become a
nuisance in many cities. A government
ornithologist has recently published a
monograph in which he says the English
sparrow is prime eating. The putting of
''two and two together" would seem to
suggest gun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07

Gov. Knute Nelson's antitrust con-
vention, which met at Chicago yesterday,
had ready to its hand for discussion for-
trusts in the country The complaint
against the whisky trust filed in the Cook
county circuit court, as reported in the
MORNING News dispatches yesterday, is
referred to. The object of the convention,
which was called by authority of legisla-
tive enactment of the state of Minnesota,
is to form an organization to fight trusts.
Senator Sherman, author OF the anti
trust law, heads the Ohio delegation, and
Ignatius Donnelly and other leading, re
formers" are in Chicago to tell what bad
things trusts are ana to help devise a plan
to crush them.