davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

4 FINE. Groom house with bath and all con
y yenieuces, Henry street. cheap. W. ). MIS-
q Why In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
LLOYD & ADAMS,

COR. CONGRESS AND WHITAKER SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
PERSONAL

PHOTOGRAPHY in ali styles and sizes, from
L stamp to life size. Prices reduced. Fine
cabinets and crayons specialtes Views ana
frames at reduced prices. J. n. WILSON, p
Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

DUY that 20 foot lot on Hall street; one OF
ID the best locations in the city. w. J. MIS-
CALl.N, JR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

4 FINE line baby caps at J. J. GRASS, Bar
~ nerd and York streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

NTANTED, barber. Call at 49, Price street
w Monday, O'Clock a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

4 nah, Ga. drawn by Foye & Morrison, made
payable.to Gudlndorsed by Miss Katie McLaugh-
lin; ali persons are hereby cautioned not TO cash
same. as any one presenting does so fraudu-
lently.
I OST, Thursday afternoon, green cloth lap
to Dr.. II. s. COLDlNG, Jones and DraytOn
streets.
I OST, large pointer dog; white. brown head
- and 81 OTIS; riveted leather collar. Return
to a. c. BACON, Second avenue, near Bull, and
get reward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

EDUCATIONAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

DANCING soiree on April 20 at Armory hall;
II tickets admitting a gentleman aad lady
80 cents to be had from Mons. BERGER'S
pupils
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

CORNWELL q CHAPMAN are prepared TO do
~ all kinds Of roofing; tin, sheet iron, asphalt
tum, ETC., and will repair and paint old roofs,
cutters and leaders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

T AIDES can find their own material and have
II their hats and bonnets trimmed In the
latest styles at Mas. NJ. HETTERlCH'S,s IS Whit
aker corner Macon street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

GHAFTINGS. Pulleys. Hangers anc mill work
- all kinds, and repairs and supplies. LON
BARD & CO., Augusta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

WHEN the ladies want the latest designs in
~ fancy goods they 90 to J. J. GRASS,
Barnard and ork streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

4 SPECIAL sale of stamped linens this week
~ at J. J. GRASS, Barnard and YORK
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

I AIDES, the crown cork patent was sug-
n gested by the sight of nursing mother try.
ing to draw a refractory cork See what a boon
it Is. WOLTERS BREWING CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

LNINE spring lamb chickens and early vege-
4 tables at CUMMINGS CITY MARKET, 146
Price street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

COTTON GINS-The Improved Augusta, the
~ Pratt and Vanwtnlile We have 100 In stock
for immediate shipment; also Presses, ShaPting,
Pulleys. etc. LOMBARD & Co, Augusta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

ELOYD'S ACME PILE OINTMENT. an old
L and tried remedy; never fails 20 give re-
lief; b cents a box. mailed TO any address on
receipt Of price For sale by L. c. STRONG,
CT Bull street, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

WANTED. a good tailoress to work on coats
w and vests with a man. p Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

CCUPPERNONG wine in pint bottles only i5c
> in quart bottles at ESQ. each; try the same
and 10 pleased. MUTUAL COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION, G. S. Van Horn, ARt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

WANTED, q first class lady bookkeeper to
w teach married lady at her home one or
two hours daily. Address LADY BOOK
KEEPER, New Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
WESTWARD. HO.

Hamlin Garland is getting criticism
from the East written in many strains
because of his bold announcement that
the center of literary supremacy, like
that OF population, is passing from the
East, and will soon set up her throne in
the West, which means Chicago With
such soft banter as age uses with pre-
sumptuous youth; with seriousness be-
fitting a fear that there may be some
thing in it; with soothing for the audacity
of the notion, down to ridicule Yerging
on personal abuse, this criticism runs its
gamut.
And why not? How few years is it
since England asked the question with
a supercilious sneer: Who reads an
American book? And England today
might ask: Who does not read Amer
can books? If in less than fifty years
American authorship has crossed 5000
miles of sea to the eastward, why
should it not reach across a lesser dis
lance of land to the west? What is
there inherent In the genius or the
talent for writing that it can find habi-
tation and support only on the Atlantic
slope? Why should it not follow popu-
lation across the country and blossom
on the prairies of the West as fully and
luxuriantly as on the sterile coast of the
Atlantic?
The West has been necessarily ma
terial. 1t has had Its houses to build,
its fortunes to make, its bread and but
ter TO win. So intent has il been in this
that it has had scant leisure to give to
literature. Many an aspiring soul long
ing to break out in song or story has had
to squelch the divine afflatus and spend
its energies and give its time to gaining
a livelihood. Public sentiment has not
yet reached the point in the West where
it looks with equal respect on the dream
er and the man of business. It still
largely regards the former with a senti-
ment akin to pity. Fathers yet discour-
age their boys from learning to play on
the violin, assoclating the instrument
with the shiftless fellow Of their youth
who fiddled for dances and got drunk
and loitered idly around among busy
men, worthless ne'er-do-well.
And so it has come about that those
in whom the impulse to write or sing
was overmastering have carried their
manuscripts to Eastern markets. where
generations of toilers had piled up accu-
mutations which gave leisure for cult
walton, and where the man who merely
wrote held equal or higher place. than
he who traded and grew rich. And so
it will be until leisure to read and money
to buy and cultivation of mind to ap-
preciate have grown to such volume
here in the West that poets and novel
lists will find editors of magazines and
publishers of books here at home to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

print what they write, and feel that they
have constituency to sustain their
publications. When the first Western
magazine of purely literary kind
shall have won its standing as a bust
ness venture, then may the East begin
to fear for its supremacy, and recognize
inliterature, as it has been oblige to
recognize in more material matters, the
presence of formidable rival.
But that time is not now. nor is it as
near as Mr.. Garland dreams of. There
are indications everywhere Of rapid de-
veiopment of literary tastes. Every
village has its little circle of young men
and women who struggle with Brown
Ing, or try to get inside Of Emerson. or
take courses i'll the classics OF our En-
glish tongue, revealing the upward tend
ency of thought and aspiration. Now
and then some man or woman breaks
out in books, like Mr.. Garland's own
stories, which strike a note so strong
and clear and unwonted as to COM
mand the attention of the nations read
ers. They are but the pioneers in liter
ature as their fathers were in civiliza-
ton. and will be followed in good time
by many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

cratic principles are, he feels that he
cannot be Democrat and advocate
protection to silver miners; or the pur--
chase of silver bullion by the govern
ment. or permission to silver bullion
owners to take IS cents worth of their
product to the mint and have it stamped
one dollar, which others are COM
PEELED by law to take from them
for dollar, in payment of debts.
And if this awakening to present and
actual conditions should lead some men
to cleave to their socialistic ideas of gov
eminent and abjure their relations to
the Democracy, we cannot help feeling
that Democracy will be the gamer by
it. A party is like church in this re-
spect at least, that men whose actions
belle their professions are positive in
jury to either. Ii those Southern sem
ators who are Tow opposing their party
would follow Mr.. Bryan off into his fell
lowship with the Pefferarians. they
would relieve their party of load of
opprobrium wnich their presence now
entails. We pray for speedy adjust
ment of their cameras to the proper
focal point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

rivals without being enemies, competi-
tors without being foes.
A careful and studious comparison
between the products of the nations
may also show in what directions it may
be most advantageous to form reciprocal!
alliances. The nations that produce
articles most necessary to the welfare
or the people of the United States, and
that are large purchasers of the prod
ucts OF our industry, are, in equity, en-
titled to greater privileges than those
countries which produce little that is
available to us. Tariffs may be made
more productive, il they must exist. if
framed with a knowledge of the re-
sources of foreign nations, past, present
and future, than by the haphazard sys-
tenn OF impositions heretofore in vogue.
And our foreign commerce may be
largely extended if the trainers of our
laws but keep in mind the ports from
which it may be expected, and regulate
the impOsts accordingly.
Our statesmen may also learn from
the fair exhibits how great the agri-
cultural interests of this great nation
are-how diversified are the products of
our soil, how limitlesS is the wealth of
our mines, how ineXhaustible are our
forests. They will observe that agri-
culture. despite the fact that the pro-
tecting arm of the government has been
withheld, is still the greatest industry
or the earth, and that, although the
farmer has been compelled to pay trib-
ute to the manufacturer and the i'm
porter, he is yet meeting with fair
measure OF success in wringing a SUBJ
sistence from the sometimes reluctant
hand of nature. They may be led to in
quire if it is just that the agriculturist
should be grieyously taxed to promote
the Interests OF the manufacturer and
importer; If it is right that he should
contribute so largely to the maintenance
or the nation while other interests re-
qulring less labor, less capital and less
Intelligence are fostered by subsidies
and fattened by Indulgence. They may
be led to understand that if there is any
class of people that deserves encourage
ment and protection, it is that class
Which has never received 1.-THE farm
ers. Continuous paying of tribute, un-
mitigated by the occasional receipt of
favors, is becoming exceedingly irksome
to the farming community. Their noses
are being held continually at the grind
stone. 1t is getting about time that
some relief were afforded them.
These and many more things will be
observed by our statesmen if they keep
their eyes open while visiting the fair.
If they shall profit by what they SEE
their visit will not have been IN vain,
and one of the most beneficial results OF
the great exposition will have been at.
tanned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
PRONGS FROM THE TRIPOD.

The majority in the senate are talk
Ing of compromising with the minority
so as to be allowed to vote. The ma
jority are chumps.-Dubuque Herald.
Compromise silver legislation will
mean that the Democratic party is either
unable or unwilling to carry out the
promises of its platform.-Millwa
Sentinel.
The only kind of senatorial courtesy
that deserves the name is that which
facilitates the transaction of public
business and the enforcement of the
VIII of the people.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Mr.. Cleveland has the right idea as to
the kind of financial legislation the
country needs. His plan is not to
patch, but TO tear the old structure
down aud build aneW.-Oshkosh Times.
1t is an impressive fact that the loud
est: expressions of Indignation anent the
Van Alien affair come from the Repub-
llcan press of the town where Jehn
Wanamaker iVeS.-BostOn Herald.
The senator's test of physical endur-
ance" has been prolonged another week.
What the country is called upon to ell
dure seems to be matter of inditfer-
ence 10 them. w ashington News.
If Brazil rebelled because President
PeiXoto plundered the treasury, it was
a great piece Of folly. What If the
American people were TO start a powder
and lead revolution every time the treas
ury is plundered? We should nave no
stability whatever. st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The delay in the senate upon the re-
peal bill is already producing a reaction
from the beneficial effects caused by
prompt action of the house of represent
tatives. Capital is again being boarded
and enterprise is clogged There are
signs that gold expectation will again
take place in the near future.-Kansas
City Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

The SUNDAY GLOBE this morning
supplies an entertaining budget of in
formation and bright, entertaining read
ing. Every page and every column is
alive with interest. This is accompanied,
withal, by the handsome Art Supplement
1.-The Proposal" These Art Supple
ments have become leading feature
of the SUNDAY GLOBE. On Tuesday
the list of premiums offered by our mer-
chants for Art Supplements will be
published.
Not the least pleasing feature of the
SUNDAY GLOBE is the great demand
upon its advertising space for business
announcements. The business men
know the medium to reach the pnblic,
and they use the SUNDAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can he found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL
MCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS.

The Pioneer Press is the only real
champion of the present city admins
tration. Its defense of the mayor is SO
weak and feeble that it shows it is
thoroughly ashamed of the job it has
undertaken.
Still, 1t was hardly to be expected that
it would, even in an unguarded mo-
ment, more than confirm the exposures
the GLOBE has been making of the NAL
-odorous administration. 1t was. there
fore, somewhat refreshing to read this
picture i'll yesterdays p. P.
at is understood that the attention of
the grand jury has or will be called to
certain notorious saloon in the heart
OF the city which has become the rem
devious of gang of thieves, conf
dence men and pickpockets.' it
is claimed that the proprietor
OF the place in certain sense
employs these men and gets half
or two-thirds of the spoils. When luck
is poor to keep them in food, etc., and
reaps the benefit when a good haul is
made. The police claim that the place
has number of confidence men on the
lookout continually for strangers enter
Ing the city to entice them to the saloon,
Wnere they are systematically robbed.
IF there is any law that will reach
these people and their dive, the grand
jury propose to find it. The detectives
nave been watching the place for some
time. and, while they have daily seen
known thieves and 'grafters' entering
and leaving the saloon, they have not
vet succeeded in proving anything
against them. The officers say this place
Is sought by every foreign crook who
comes to the city, land that more than one
celebrated crook, known the length and
breadth of the land, has made the sa-
loon, dive or whatever it is, his head
quarters during his stay. The gang
works the top and bottom game. in the
language of the police, and the big
mitt' racket and anything else from "a
second story job to 'hold-up.' Some
of the local crooks make good living
in the employ Of tue proprietor of the
den. He seems to have scouts every
where"
AS the P. P. is hunting up news, it
might have added that under this ad-
lninistration saloons have been sold at
large figures because they could guar
antee "police protection" The dive in
question is one of that class.
The GLOBE has repeatedly stated
that st. Paul, as at present governed, is
the haven for thieves, and Mayor
Wrlght's organ now gives him similar
information.
No one is so stupid as to suppose that
the police cannot regulate this and
drive out these criminals. with whom.
according to the P. P. they seem to
have an intimate acquaintance.
"How long, o Lord, how long?"
Ii the GLOBE was to hazard a guess it
would say until about May or early
June, 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
CONGRESS AT THE FAIR.

1t now appears as it curiosity to see
the worlds fair before its close will ac-
complish in the senate what sense of
manifest duty has thus far failed to pro-
duce, and that a vote on the silver re-
peal bill may be reached by Wednesday
of the present week. OF the result of
that vote there is not now. nor has there
ever been, the least doubt. The repeal
measure will be carried by safe ma
jority.
The worlds fair will close in about
three weeks. Many of the senators
have not yet visited it and viewed the
wonders there displayed-the achieve
ments of science, the works of art, the
products of manufacture and the evil
dences of natures bounty. And unless
they seize upon the present opportunity,
it will be forever lost to them; for never
again, for century to come, will there
be gathered together SO complete an ex-
hibltion of the worlds progress.
1t is duty the Legislators owe to their
constituents, less than to themselves,
that each should visit the fair and view
for himself the products of human
genius there displayed. Such a visit
will broaden the comprehension and
ripen the intelligence of all who make
it unless they be perversely blind. 1t is
safe to say that not one-tenth of the
senators and representatives are well
informed about the industries of foreign
nations. a few may have their minds
stored with all manner of facts and
statistics relating to the worlds indus
tries, and feel themselves competent to
legislate on Subjects affecting them.
But even these may learn from the OBJ
ject lessons which the fair presents that
the car OF progress is moving at a more
rapid rate than they had supposed; that
there are in the world interests inter
linked with other interests that thew
have never known; that there is an in
dustrial and commercial bond between
the nations which must be cemented if
we would consult our best interests:
that the nations of the earth may be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

WE NOTE several exchanges referring
20 Senator Stewart as an ass. When it
comes 10 classifying men by their reIa-
tons to the animals little lower down
the scale. it is just as we'll to use terms
Of precision. With this in view, we
think our brethren are not only incor-
rect. but they are doing a grievous
wrong to the ass. We can discover no
points i'll which the senator and the ass
are in touch. The ass is patient; the
senator is not. The ass is docile; the
senator is irascible. The ass is a pa
tient burden-bearer: the senator insists
that others bear his. In only one point
ran we discern a resemblance which
iustities the ppellation-both, in re.
pose and when not speaking, look sedate
and wise. but are neither. There is.
however, an animal whose character
istics are so similar to those shown by
the Nevada senator as to suggest a re-
mote relationship. 1t is the animal that
wants the earth: that is not content to
put Its SnOut into the trough, but gets
into itwith all its feet to bar others out:
whose selishness is impervious to any
other sentiment; whose innate and in
eradfcable disposition is always to do
that which he is not wanted to do, and
whose obstinacy- in perversity is as
proyerbial as the mules. Yes, Senator
Stewart is hog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

that American machinery may be had.
A great many other articles of Ameri-
can and English make, much desired
there. are kept out by The high tariff.
Mr.. Stewart says Australia has been
favored with wonderful crop this year,
but the pric es for farm product are so
low that there Is great deal of COM
plant. Australia is great gold coun-
try, having many of the most prolific
gold mines in the world. Silver cuts
little figure in that country, he says.
Mr.. Stewart speaks glowingly OF the
climate of Australia. New Zealand"
said he, mas, think, the most Won
derful climate in the world. And the
climate of the other parts of the island
is much better than that of England,
and, believe, better than the climate
OF America. What | admire about
America is not its climate, while that is
not bad, but the vast regions of the
prettlest farming lands | have ever laid
eyes upon. From what have observed
ain led to believe that you have the
most fertile soil in the world; that is,
1t makes the greatest average produc-
ton. l shall always remember my visit
to America with great deal of pleas
ure. l intend to spend the remainder
OF my life in Australia, because of its
maIchleSs climate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

their unanimous and sole mn protest
against the dereliction, if their heroic
voices could be heard. The monocle is
badge of serfdom. Nobody but
born Englishman Tor his imitator)
dares to stretch and strain the tendons
OF good taste by looking through one
eyeglass. Neither the German, nor the
Frenchman, nor the Russian, nor the
ltaliau-not even the, descendants of
the vikingS-dare to do it. Even the
Duke de Stockyard, of Chicago, in the
second generation. has not adopted the
practice as permanent and fixed habit.
lie may come to it after while, but
not yet, thank heaven, not yeti
Did anybody ever hear of an A mer-
lean that did anything worthy of note
who sported monacle tied to string?
Does President Cleveland or his cab
met, or any member of the supreme
court at Washington, do it? Did Whit
tier, or Longfellow, or Hawthorne ever
dare to go one eye on it after that abb
surd. fashion? u @. Tom Edison make
his miraculous discoveries through one
glass? Did a monoellac discover our
,
did he fell our forests? No, sir Did
he organize the Standard Oil trust, or
establish ship yard, or even wreck
a railroad and afterwards gather up the
pieces and build il over again? We
guess not!
Every patriotic instint revolts against
the monocle. No honest man can hon
estly look another honest man in the
eye through SO beastly an invention.
we do not take any stock in the gross
and outrageous charges made against
Mr.. Cleveland's candidate for ambas-
sador to Italy, with the single excep-
ton of the monocle felony; and if the
president can induce Mr.. Van Allen to
Withdraw or suspend the eyeglass, and
forever hereafter look upon his fellow
sinners through double-barreled spec
tacles, all shall be forgiven. and the
senate is accorded full permission by
| the GLOBE to go straight ahead and
confirm the gentleman from Rhode
Island