davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
Mhere Immirrnnfr shonId 90.

In his address in Atlanta before the
Iowa Press Association on Monday. Col
Mcclure. editor Of the Philadelphia Times.
said: There is one thing that the south
needs. and that she will get in time,
the change of immigration from the west
TO the south. Agricultural immigration
ought 10 come here, instead Of COINS
west. There are no free lands in the west
now that are well located for reaching
markets. and even people who are used
to northern climates would find the eli
mate Of the Blue Ridge from Virginia al
most to the gulf. suited to them. and
where everything is grown that northern
farmers grow. The south must some time
bring that kind Of population here be
cause it is the best field in the world.
it has cheap lands. good climate and a
home market"
The world has been slow to recognize
the advantages which the south offers
home seekers. but there are indications
now that the south Is the section that
Will soon be receiving the great majority
OF the desirable immigrants. She may not
get a great many of the immigrants from
foreign countries, because, for awhile
longer, they viii continue to go to the
west, but she will get an immense immi-
grafton from the eastern and western
states. Indeed. she is getting a very large
number of immigrants from those states
now. Here in Southern Georgia there
are hundreds of farmers and mechanics
s1t.s haa 20 4t,.-
last two years, and they are the pioneers
of thousands of others. Ii is announced
that within a year over 900 farms have
been sold along the Illinois Central raii-
road in Mississippi to western home-seeR-
ers. 1t is safe to predict that before five
years have passed the east and the west
win have contributed TO the south hun
dreds of thousands Of thrifty immigrants.
Farmers are not the only class Of I'm
migrants who are coming. There are me-
chanics, factory operators, miners, ana.
in fact, people who seek living from
all kinds of legitimate occupations and
industrie
Just now the south is the most pros
porous section Of the country. The farm
ers have harvested abundant food crops
and they are getting nearly cents pound
for cotton that did not cost them more
than cents pound to produce. Their
prosperity brings prosperity to nearly all
kinds Of business. The outlook for pros
porous future in the south was never
more promising than it is now and the
southern people were never before so con-
hdent that their section is to become the
most prosperous section Of the union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
A BOLD Attempt to Rob

A bold attempt at robbery is being "a.
petrated upon the people everywhere in
the south, in the efforts of unscrupulo,,.
persons 10 sell them an inferior article -
take the place Of Simmons Liver Reguiator
the Red Z. It's Worse than robbery 7,
takes the money of the sick and afflicted
and gives in return preparations as unliks
Simmons Liver Regulator as is the cbarac.
ter of such deceivers compared to the man
OF honor and integrity. Forewarned ia
forearmed. Save your money and protec.
your health by taking nothing but Sim.
mons Liver Regulator, the Red z. It'sTba
Old Friend that for more than sixty wear,
has blessed the homes of the land. and
brought long life to many a sufferer with
liver troubles. You can rely on its doino
as much for you. Health and wealth comes
10 him who takes. Simmons Liver Recula.
tor. Look for the Red Z on the front
of the package, that is the guarantee NJ
the proprietors that the medicine is gen.
uine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
The Mule and the March of Progress.

"His muleship. with the elongated auric-
ular appendages. is about to be crowded
of the towDath which he has YEARLY and
faithfully trod for so many years" says
an exchange. discussing the adaptation Of
electricity to canal boat propulsion Much
has been said Of the enforced passing of
the horse before the trolley and the bicy-
Gle. but it seems that little thought has
been given to the probable fate of the
mule. The modest mule has continued
to receive the sings and arrows of the
wits Of the press, and TO perform MS daily
labor with his accustomed faithfulness,
with none 10 discuss and arrange for his
future when electric currents and wheels
on ball bearings shall have revOlutiOnized
travel The mule, being by nature of a
philosophical turn of mind. may have
thought himself of what is to come. but
If he has done so, nobody is the wiser.
At any rate. his muleship does not appear
to be worried because Of the prospect.
And really there would appear to be
no good reason why he should be. The
probabilities are that the passing OF the
mule will require a greater space of time
than the passing of the horse. 1t may be
possible to produce "A horseless carriage
for the town man, but where is there in
sight anything like a muleless pillow or
a muleless cart for the average farmer?
Great agriculturist barons, like some OF
the wheat growers of the west, may use
steam or electrical cultivators for their
6oIds. bu+ tho r,7tta ar5 +bo -1o,,- n 20 ~
will be inseparable from the average
American farm for a good many years to
come.
The mule is a pioneer Of civilization.
He forms a part of every exploring or
prospecting party into the great forests
and mountains of this country-and it
may be remarked that there are in this
country some thousands of miles of for
est and mountain regions that have yet
to be brought under development. The
trolley and the bicycle cannot pick their
way through rough timber growths, into
dense swamps, up steep and rocky noun
tain sides, etc. with heavy packs on
their backs. But the mule can. SO long
as there are outlying and undeveloped
areas to be levied upon by manufactures
and commerce, so long will there be de-
mand for the mule.
The towpath mule represents only
small proportion of the population of
muledom. People who ride bicycles in
the cities are not Of a mule-owning class;
they probably never owned mule and
never would have owned one, even If bicy-
cles had not been invented. The people
who are striving after horseless carriages
were never the speeders of mules attached
to carriages. The mule does not speed very
well, as a matter of fact. But he "gets
there all the same" with the farmers
cart and bale of cotton. And he will con-
tinue to do so for probably more years
than the present generation of voters will
live to see. There is no use fretting about
the passing of the mule. He is consti-
tutionally opposed to hurrying on any
occasion. and he is not going to rush or
be rushed from his field of usefulness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
The Police Power.

Kansas, like South Carolina, has a strin-
gent liquor law. The Kansas law. like
the South Carolina law, depends chiefly
for enforcement upon an extraordinarily
enlarged and stringently enforced police
power. In certain sections of both states
the majority of public sentiment is unfa-
vorable to these laws, hence, without the
moral support of the majority, it is prac-
tically impossible to secure strict COM
plance with the law The trainers of the
laws, foreseeing the difficulties that would
be met with in communities in which the
majority sentiment was not favorable to
the laws, provided in the acts for the ex-
ercise of extraordinary police powers. in
order to force compliance with the stat
utes. In both cases the police were en-
powered to enter without warrant any
place in which there was reason to sus-
pect spirituous liquors were being kept,
and to search those places and make ar
rests and conhscate any contraband goods
found Under this power so conferred
the police in both states have broken locks
and entered private living rooms. Their
acts in some instances have been not only
arbitrary. but outrageous. In South Caro-
lima persons arrested in their private
apartments by the liquor constabulary,
after forced entrance, have been SEN
fenced to jail without trial by jury, the
law making the circuit judge virtually a
dictator in the premises.
The Kansas supreme court has decided
that the section of the Kansas prohibi-
ton law which gives the police the right
to enter, search and arrest without war
rant, for misdemeanors not committed
within the view of the officer, is uncon-
stitutional and void. Questions similar
to the one the Kansas court has decided
have been raised in South Carolina, bun
there is little prospect that the South
Carolina supreme court will reach a con-
clusion similar to that of the Kansas court
In such matters the supreme court of each
state settles the law for its own state
The South Carolina supreme court is
hardly in a position to render a decision
adverse to the creator of the present
bench, who, it occurs. is also the creator
of the dispensary law and an advocate OF
a still further enlargement of police DOW.
ers and the centralizing of the govern,
ment of the police in the governor of the
state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
BRIGHT BITS.

Best He Could Do.-"Do you guaran-
tee the photographs to give satisfaction ?"
hernandez the croSS-eyed man, with the
pug nose and prominent jaw.
well, no. said the conscientious pho
tOgfapher, but l can guarantee a good
likeness. Chicago Tribune.
"A Moment of Suspense.-Physician
It's easy to see sir that you are on the
verge of nervous prostration.
acknowledgements! J. m not.
Physician (hrmly)-Then I have been
misled by the fact that you are a subur-
pan commuter and it's only seven min
utes TO train time.-Chicago Record.
Found Them Useful-Watts-D YOU
think i does any good to belong to so
many lodges?
Potts-Wen. when I went over to Eu-
rope / used to add the initials Of all of
them to my name when l registered at a
motel, and got all sorts Of Difference from
Journal.
-Misapprehended-"A Barretts." said
the young man, suddenly, q must see YOUR
rather concerning something very dear to
me- something that may affect my whole
young woman.
why, not so very sudden. I announc-
ed my name as a candidate for council
man more than four weeks ago. DO Won
think he Will vote for me?'-Chicago Dis
patch. fr--a
October Confidence
Suns a settin as of old:
same old purple; same old gold
Same old glory in the leaves:
Same old harvest in the sheaVes:
frost that makes the fruit jes' prime
Comm round on schedule time:
Same old autumn loveliness-
Countrys purity safe, l guess
Same old smiles and same old tears
Shifting with the fleeing years:
Games our grandsires loved to plav
flease the youngsters of to-day;
Still ambitions hot desire
RACES; yet with all it's fire
Pity hastens to distress
Country's purity safe, l guess.
Washington Star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Landrum Lodge No. As, f. & a.
NJ
Special Notces-Ship Notice, ]. f. Minis
& Co.; Ship Notice, Paterson, Downing
& Co.; Notice as to Local Act to Amend
Section 1925 Of the Code of 1882; Ship Notice.
Wilder & Co. Special Sales, star Grocery;
Are You Hungry? Go to Freids; Brom-
angelon c. A. Munster; The Merit of the
Goods We Sell, William G. Cooper; Notice.
J. Lawton HERS: Budweiser and Faust
Beer, ]. II. Helmken; Faust Beer, John
d. Harms Iron Safe for Sale, Cheap,
Henry Solomon & Son.
Self Royal Blue "a Shoe-A. S. Nichols.
Medical-Duffy's Malt Whisky; Hom's
Malt Extract.
We Believe in Taking in the Little Boys
--Falk Clothing Company.
Puns-Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company.
Publications-Ladies Home Journal.
Cotton Goods May Go Higher-Appel K
Schaul.
lain Pocket Pointers-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
Steamship sehedule-Ocean steamship
Company
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
ToddIetums Has "A Dream.

oh papa, 7 had a bully dream last
night !gsl1 Want to hear about it?',
why, yes, Toddletums. let's hear what
per's Round Table.
"Dreamt l was dead and playing base
ball among the stars"
We'll, Toddletums, l am sorry to hear
you speak of that a bully dream. "
BuJ II was, papa. l was no more than
dead when L got among "A lot OF spirits,
big fellows all dressed in white and
they knowed right away bout my being
the best catcher on the Rangtown nine
so the first thing they said was 'Hur-
rayi here's our great catcher at last
and before | knew il l was catching back
OF one OF those big white fellows. and
what do you think, he was using the tail
of comet for a bat Way off in the
distance (say, they have awful big dia-
mOnds up there was another fellow pitch
ing' ana all ne did was TO pluck one Of
the stars out of the Milky Way and throw
ii It me for a base bail. Say, papa, you've
seen those failing stars? Well they say
they re meteOrs. Now that's nonsense.
cause they're the balls the catchers up
there misses.
by and by our side CHATS the Comets.
you know got in, and the score stood IS
to 0 in favor of the Milky Ways. By and
by u was my turn at the bat, and 1 felt
kind of 'fraid, cause the comets tail
looked awful bright, but I seized it and
swung II round two or three times, and
1t didn't burn a bit One nall! cried the
umpire as the pitcher SET star singing
past me land it wasn't far. either. cause
they pitched 1t when / was trying the
baO. / braced myself for the next one
and then that pitcher thought he'd fool
me. Making out to snatch a ball from the
Milky Way. ne turned around, and, reach
ing way out, what do you think ne did?
Why. he grabbed our world, that We're
living on, and threw it at me with all
his might. Well, they couldn't knock out
the Rangtown catcher that way for |
Just swung the bat around and nit inc
old world an awful crack. / bursted that
comet bat all to pieces and hit a foul
l looked up, and there was the world
a-comin, right down into my hands. il
was fine chance, and / couldn't let it
pass, and l just caught Il.
All those fellows began yelling foulr
and then | woke up. And, papa, what
do you think? l had fallen out of Jed
but had bully time, though"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
Glad He Didn't FIJI Up on Chovder

He was from the west and in his eager
ness to begin on his first Rhode Island
clam bake, had hurried from the boat
which had brought a crowd of pleasure
seekers to the resort, says the New York
Tribune. His plate Of clam chowder was
therefore, the first to be ladled out He
eyed the miscellaneous solids floating in
then pitched in. Evidently the chowder
tasted good, for he had soon emptied the
big plate.
VIII you have some more chowder?"
pleasantly asked the buXcm hostess, who
bore a pail of the concoction.
Its mighty good" said the westerner,
and think l could go another plate
But ! don't want to eat too much of it
If there's going to be anything else Is
The woman stiffened up. Anything
more coming?" she repeated, as if dazed
Recovering herself, she went on: There's
steamed CLAIMS with drawn butter sauce.
and lobster, and bluefish and seabass,
green corn, potatoes, clam fritters
dressing, boiled onions. Boston brown
bread and white bread, pickles, beets.
sliced tomatoes and cucumbers, water
melon, ice cream, and some other things
and you can have all of them you want
Coffee is cents extra
Il don't think / care for any more chow
der" said the man from the west after a
moment.
a guess I'll have some clans and
things"
Some one showed him how to eat clans.
and he did nobly with the whole bill of
fare winding up with five slices of water
melon.
"Gollyy" he said, as he paid his bill. IT
am glad 1 didn't eat any more of that
chowder"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18

In Hartford, Conn.,, day or two ago,
there was enacted in the police court one
act of an affecting social drama-or rath-
er, melo-drama. The defendant society
matron was charged with assaulting and
biting her 17-year-old daughter. The cir
cumstances were. as alleged, that the
mother had demanded of the daughter
that she give up her best young man."
and never speak to him again. The daugh-
ter spritedly refused, and the mother in
rage, shook her and bit her upon the arm.
Il did not bite her." said the matron to
the justice. Il couldn't be so cruel" There
was more in the matrons Couldn't" than
the justice imagined, for when he insisted
upon knowing why, she took out a dazzling
set of false teeth and laid them upon the
desk That was thought to be sufficient
evidence that she couldn't bite real hard.
and she was discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
Has no Political Heir.
Washington Cor Chicago Times-Herald |
Qnd).

II is worthy of note that the President
appears to be without political heir. We
are now within eight or nine months of
the nominating convention, and if Mr..
Cleveland has \any plans for controlling
the choice of his successor they are not
known to his intimate friends. l consider
it extremely improbable that the Presi-
dent will attempt to control the nominal
ton. In the first place, he does not consid-
er il right or proper for him to DO so. Mr.
Cleveland is a man of high ideals in pub
lie life, and almost always consistent in
his practice. In the second place, he is not
enough in love with anyone to go much
out of his way for the favorite ones bene-
mt. If any exception of this is to be noted,
ii is the case of Mr.. Whitney. As l have
already published-on Information and not
on belief alone-if Mr.. Whitney wants the
nomination Mr.. Cleveland will help him
get it, though such aid as he renders will
be well within the line of safe and proper
influence. without an attempt to use the
machinery of the executive branch of the
government to that end Apart from Whit
ney, who may or may not conclude to run.
much depending upon his estimate of the
chances for democratic success, the Pres
ident is without a favorite. though friend
y TO Olney, to Dickinson, to Carlisle, to
Morton and to Others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
An Interesting ContentIon.

1t is not an easy matter to determine,
from what the chairman of the health and
cemetery committee on one side and the
chairman of the street and lane committee
on the other say, who is responsible for
the wealth of waste paper with which
the streets are literally Uttered. Each
of the chairmen is sincere and very much
in earnest. and both. doubtless, would
like to see the streets free of waste
paper The chairman of the health and
cemetery committees makes a suggestion
for the benefit of the chairman of the
street and lane committee. but we are
not sure the latter will accept It. The
suggestion is that the street and lane
chairman collect the waste paper in bags.
The suggestion is not a bad one but il
is not a satisfactory remedy for the evil
complained of. There should be a remedy
that would prevent the scattering of waste
paper in the streets. There is no GOOD
reason why people should be permitted
to litter the streets with paper. If there
is an ordinance prohibiting the throwing
of paper in the streets, enforce it. A few
arrests and fines would make the people
little more careful of how they dispose
of waste paper. They wouldn't buy a
bag of fruit from a push cart and throw
the paper bag in the street after eatinc
the fruit: nor would boys scatter pos
tiers in the streets. A little law would
be better than a volume of talk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1898.

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served TO
subscribers in the city at 500 month,
s. for six months, and $1,000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
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three months, 500; six months. 500; one
year. $500
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, three
months, S12j; six months, $50 one year,
500
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail, one
year. 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year. Sl.oo.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk of
senders
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column.
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to one inch space in depth
is the standard of measurement Con
tract rates and discounts made known on
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orders for delivery of the MORNING
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ness may be made by postal card or
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larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18

A report from Yale University shows
that during the last college year the stu
dents raised S54,106.S5 to pay the cost of
the athletic sports of the season. The
entire amount was spent, it seems, for
the support of the foot ball and base ball
teams and the boat club The only re-
turn to many Of the students for this
great outlay of money was the pleasure
OF seeing the games and races. Proba-
bly, not one in fifty of the students took
part in the athletics. The body of stu
dents however, We're apparently willing
10 put up money freely to see the pres
tige Of the university maintained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
Farmers and Bankers Together.
From the Philadelphia Record Oem.).

The annual convention of the American
Bankers Association. which began in At
lanta yesterday, will of course, have ma
tional interest, and possibly Importance
But so far as the silver question is con-
cerned the bankers can hope to say moth
ing more forcible than was said by the far
mers assembled in national congress in
the same city on Monday last, when they
voted down Is to free coinage resolu-
ton by a majority of 147, and clinched
their action later in the day by rejecting
a resolution in opposition to the further is
SHE of bonds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18

There were twelve white victims of the
Kucheng massacre. The dispatches re-
port that eighteen more Chinese are to
be executed for participation in the affair.
Previous dispatches reported the decapita-
ton of ffty-eight Chinese for the same
bloody work. If these eighteen now s1,f-
fer death. the number of heathens who
will have paid the penalty for shedding
Christian blood will be seventy-six.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18

Speaking in favor of permitting the in
termarriage of persons having one-eighth
or less of negro blood. with white per-
sons, ex-Congressman George D. Tillman
told the South Carolina constitutional con-
vention the other day that, as "a scien-
tiic fact" there was not upon the floor
of the convention "a full-blooded Cauca-
sian;" that every member had in him a
certain mixture of Monaghan, Arab.
Indian or other colored blood We are in
clined to think the encouragement
statement altogether extravagant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18

Anarchist Mowbray asked a St. Louis
audience sarcasticaIy the other night:
What does the red. white and blue mean
TO us?" In SO far as the ''us" which in
cludes Mowbray is concerned, the red,
white and blue means a warning that
there is vast difference between liberty
and license, and that the Jail is yawning
for foreigners who come to this country
to teach lawlessness and incendiarism.
To the true American. which term in
cludes no follower of Mowbray, the red.
white and blue mean liberty, justice and
progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18

New York has produced a strictly IN
to-date ghost. Heretofore most spooks
have contented themselves with sending
messages back to this vale of tears by the
table-rapping or the slate-writing pro-
cess. This fin de steele ghost, however.
uses a typewriter. IT is strongly suspect
ed that his COR herr ghostship is retained
by an enterDrising manufacturer of type
writers.