davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-28

- LOWER TOWN.
y lillian K. Collier. Seventh and Sibley
,esepn Agay Cor. Grove aud Jackson SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-28
Rooms.

BATES AV.. 606-For rent. two rooms nicely
furnished, for light housekeeping; references
required
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-28

DEFIEL BLOCK-Seven Corners-Furnished
and unfinished rooms. for gentlemen only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-28

MERRIAM PARK.
L. Woolsey..... st. Anthony and Prior avs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-28

EASTER DRESSES made at reduced prices
at lie Bon Ton dressmaking parior, Room
90t, over YeTKa'k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-28
SITUATIONS oFFERED-FEMAL

APPRENTICES apprentices to learn
dressmaking. 10 West Sixth St., Room 4;
Billiard building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
paIm Of Gilead and Dladders.

The Dlngley bill is not as bad as 1t
might be. It contains a free list; long
one. voIuminous enough TO fill two news
paper columns of small type. 1t is
charged that it is considerably padded, In
order that it may show UP big. For in
stance. 1t admits mamma and ''St.
Johns bread free. They are said TO be
very closely related, If not identical sub
stances. When an article to be admitted
free has two or more names IL Is admitted
under all of them. In that manner the
list is made quite long and impressive
And II falls out that there are in the
free list numbers of articles which the
American people have been pining for dur
ing many, many moons. Chairman Ding
ley, In recognition of the lons-felt want
for apatite and acorns has made them
duty free, as he has also annatto and
roucou. 1t would be downright ingrattude
to complain of a tax on agricultural inn
plements after this concession. But this
is merely a starter; Just an Indicator of
the deep concern felt by the republicans
of the ways and means committee for the
great American majority of consumers.
The free list contains also uncut dia-
monds, raw asses skins, divi-divi. dried
blood, cor, cudbear. Clutch, fishskins. gam
bier, uucleaned and undrawn human hair.
old junk, leeches, munjeet marrow NOR
obolan, salep, spunk. natural or unman-
ufactured teeth, waste shavings, zaffer,
etc. Even this partial list ought to make
the bosom OF those persons who voted las
it appears now for a revival OF ultra
protectonism swell with pride.
What is 1t to the consumer II his blank
cts and hreeches are taxed If he can get
crude and sailed bladders duty free? Why
should the farmer complain of the tax on
his hoes and harrows so long as uncut
diamonds and leeches and waste shavings
are on the free list? What right has the
carpenter to complain Of being robbed
by the tariff on tools and cutlery. when
he can get all OF the cudbear. clutch and
salep he wants without paying cent Of
duty? Women may be inclined to resent
the tax imposed upon their flannel dresses
aud skirts. But they ought not do Il.
For they may import all OF the uncleaned
ana not drawn human hair they desire 20
from Europe without paying a red cent TO
the customs officers. II Is glorious free
list! spunk and breecia are on tap In Il;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

Georgia's pension burden is already
quite heavy one. The outlook is that it
will be much heavier. The widows of
veterans get S24OOOO, disabled veterans
$4,000 and there is an appropriation of
s15O, 900 for INDECENT veterans.
For the first and second classes of PEN
sioners the appropriations appear to be
sufficient, but the appropriation for the
third class is said to be wholly inadequate.
When the appropriation was made it
was estimated that there were in the state
about $500 veterans who, on account of
old age or disease, ought to be assisted
by the state. 1t was decided to allow
such veterans $50 each per annum.
The applications of 1900 have been
granted and there are 1900 more on file.
The number is certain to Increase as the
veterans grow older. AS only $500 can
have pensions under the present appro-
priation, and as 1000 have been granted
pensions, the selection of 500 from the
1000 applicants is a serious problem. The
applicants are scattered throughout the
state. How are 500 of the most deserving
to be selected from the 4,OOO and may
there not be among the 1900 many who
are much more deserving than some of the
1900 who have been given pensions? What
opportunities there are for mistakesl
What chances for the more persistent to
get what belongs to the more deserving!
win Georgia's pension burden steadily
increase as the pension burden of the re-
public has? IL is now considerably more
than 100000. VIII It ever reach $4,000?
1t would be pretty near that now if PEN
sions were granted to all who have filed
applications. And yet the amount given
each INDECENT pensioner and each widow
of a veteran is very small-only $50 a year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
rugiIism and Foot Ball.

The Hon. James J. ingalls,, the author
of the sentiment that THE decaiogue
in politics is an irridescent dream" is Of
the opinion that there is more brutality
in the game of foot bail than there is in
pugilsm. Since the people of Kansas
had no further use for his services in the
United States Senate, the majority of
them having become populists, Mr.. In
gals has occupied his time in lecturing
and writing for newspapers of the ''Yel-
low Kid" kind. He and John L. Sullivan
went to Carson to report the Corbett-F1tz-
simmons hght-Ingalls for the Journal
and Sullivan for the World, and Sullivan
made so much the better report that In
gals says that he will not attend another
prize fight no matter what compensation
may be offered.
But we do not wish to compare Mr.. In
gals qualifications as a reporter of prize
fights with those of Mr.. Sullivan. 1t is
but natural that Mr.. Sullivan should ex-
eel Mr.. Ingalls, in describing a prize fight.
Mr. ingalls, could easily distance Mr.. sur
Ivan in giving reasons why purity in pol
tics is impossible. Each in his chosen
field IS without a peer.
What we wish to do is to call attention
to Mr.. ingalls, opinion that foot ball is
more brutal than pugihsm. On this point,
in his comments on the contest between
Corbett and Fftzsimmons, he says:
IF the encounter between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons was one of the memorable
battles of the world, as asserted by many
chroniclers and judges of such events,
then the sorrow, the dangers and the i'm
moralities OF the prize ring are largely
product of the imagination.
1.-THE ordinary game of football between
two college teams displays more brutality
and is attended with more peril to life
and limb than appeared in any of the
fourteen rounds that closed so disastrous
ly for Corbett."
Here we have the opinion of a man who
at one time was a shining light in the Uni
ted States Senate, and who may be a
shining light in that body again, that the
game which is played by our college men
and thousands of boys and other men, in
ali parts of the country, and is witnessed
with enthusiasm by the most refined wo-
men and men, is more brutal than the av-
erage pugilistic contest. Why then Is 1t
that a prize fight is so generally condemn
ed and a football game so generally APP
proved and applauded? The toughs and
the roughs attend football game as well
as refined people, and refined people at
tend a prize fight. There is betting on
both kinds of contests. Why then should
the prize ring be so generally condemned
while the game of foot ball has so high a
place in the estimation of the public?
AS Mr. Ingalls, has suggested this ques-
ton he ought to answer it. We are in
cllned to think his answer would be bet
ter and more highly appreciated effort
than his report of the fight at Carson
was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
Episode at the Treasury.

A well-dressed, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gentleman, with an air of business, but
noticeably disinclination to intrude up
on any ones privacy or for a moment
disturb the methodical operation of Uncle
Sans financial institution, entered the
treasury building yesterday, says the
Washington Post. BY inquiry of
Waterman he readily found his way to
the anteroom of the secretary. Two or
three other callers were there, and the
newcomer paused unnoticed. The pri-
vate secretary, absorbed in thought gave
him no greeting; in fact, barely glanced
at him. Presently the silence was broken
MAY 1 see Secretary Gage?' inquired
the unnoticed visitor, in polite, business
like manner.
mo- it's impossible. Can't see him. He
Is busy and must not be disturbed"
The private secretary apparently took
no interest in the identity of the caller,
and there was a certain brusqueness of
tone that emphasized the tmpossibility of
disturbing his chief.
Another pause ensued.
The private secretary was again alb
sorbed in deep thought.
May l trouble you to hand Mr.. Gage
my card when he is at leisure?" inter
rupted the visitor, most politely.
Certainly sir" said the private secre-
tary, taking the card, but not looking
at it.
Thereupon the well-dressed, distinguish
ed-looking gentleman made his exit. If
his temper was in the slightest degree
ruff1ed, neither his face nor his manner
betrayed it.
After he had gone it occurred to the
private secretary to look at the card. He
picked it up and started as he read:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
Use For the Good Mnn.. rin.

A high dignitary of the English church
connected with st. PauPs cathedral went
with his family to Egypt for a holiday
journey, says the Youths Companion. He
planned boating trip up the Nile, and
hired dragoman to conduct the party
After their return to Cairo he settled the
bill of expenses for the outing, and when
everything had been arranged, gave the
dragoman an unusually large present in
money in recognition of his services and
good conduct The Egyptian received the
gift with eastern urbanity and with many
expressions of gratitude.
Not many hours afterward the good man
related his experiences in his boating
journey to an English acquaintance, and
in response to direct questions explained
how much the water trip had cost, the
trip to the dragoman being included in the
estimate. The English friend was sur
prised by the generosity of the final
gift.
1T was a small fortune" he said," TO
bestow upon poor Egyptian. You may
depend upon 1t that the dragoman had
never received so large a tip before. He
must have thought that you were an
American millionaire instead of a work.
ing English clergyman
The canon was somewhat disturbed by
this revelation of his Ignorance of Nile
customs and his apparent recklessness
in the use of money. Meeting the drago-
man on the following day. he artfully con-
trived to intimate that in settling the ac-
count he had been guilty of the indiscre-
ton of overpayment for services rendered.
The dragoman was polite in his replies
and profuse in his expressions of graft
tude, but gave no indication that he took
the view of the transaction that was
taken by the canon.
Finally, with a gracious smile, the good
man said: Il overpaid you grossly, but
you gave me faithful service and do not
regret it. l only hope that you have de-
cided to make good use of the small for
tune which you have received"
You may be sure that have done so
already, returned the Egyptian. II have
bought another slave wife"
This was said with an air of self-satis-
fed virtue which fairly took away TIE
good canons breath and left him speech
less. He had been unconsciously en-
couraging polygamy, and now does not
relish any allusion to this experience in
his holiday Journey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Solomon's Lodge No !, F and
A. NJ; Savannah Lodge No. p, order Of
the Golden Chain; st. Andrews Society.
Special Notices-Comfortable Residence
for Rent, John NJ. Bryan; You Look Bet
ter in a Hat, LaFar the Halter; A Mod
ern Tournament, The Southern Grocery
Company; Savannah Steam Laundry; Tel
fair Academy of Arts and Sciences; Shoe
Statesmen Wanted, Joseph Rosenhelm &
Son; Blotters, Robinson Printing House;
Notice. William A. Wright, Insurance
Commissioner; Copartnership Notice,
Morgan, Decker & Sheftall; Millinery.
Mad. Desbouilions; Insure With the Sa-
vannah Insurance Agency. John t. Row
land, Manager; Notice to Parents. B. H.
Levy & Bro. Ship Notice. Dahl & Ander-
sen. Consignees; Hotel Tybee, Charles f.
Graham, Proprietor; Savannah's Choicest
Bicycles, r. D. & VIM. baltimore; ENG
ma, J. ". AIcGillis; Defensive Fluid. Sol
onions & Co.
Great Facts Are Great Powers-At Eek
STEMS.
Those Who Watch-Gutman's.
Paragon Trousers-At Levy's.
Refrigerators, Etc.-W. e. Wimpy.
Columbia Bicycles the Sign of Superb
ority-T. A. Bryson, Agent.
Just a Minute Ahead of the Times
Charles Marks.
Organs So Monthly-Ludden & Bates.
Wear Tan Shoes and Get Them Here
Byck's.
Grand Formal Opening and Souvenir
Day-The Metropolitan Clothing Com
pany.
Don't Pay Big Prices for Furniture
Louisa Sehwarz, Trustee.
And the Days Are Going By-Ludden g.
Bates.
Amusements-Palmer Cox's Brownies,
at the Theater Wednesday and Thursday.
Don't Forget When Out-Daniel Hogan.
We Strive to Reduce Your Expenses
The Hub Clothing Company.
Ladies' Furnishers-Walsh & Meyer.
Another Opening at Good Thing-Mu-
tual Gas Light Company.
Mems Furnishing Goods-Leopold Adler.
We Are Ready for Spring Business-Falk
Clothing Company.
Auction Sales-Real Estate. by C. H.
Dorsett.
Parents with Boys-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Shoes-Leopold Adler.
Marvellous Recovery-Abbo Medical
and Surgical Institute.
Beef-Lieblg's Extract Of Beef.
Medical-Munyon's March Remedies;
Hobbs sparagus Pills; Worlds Dispensary
Preparations; Cuticura Remedies; Moth
ers Friend; Collins voltaie Electric Plas-
tiers; s. s. S.; Wilcox Compound Tausy
Pills.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
How an Angel Looks.
From the Household.


Robin, holding his mothers hand,
Says Good night" to the big folks all,
Throws some kisses from rosy lips.
Laughs with glee through the lighted hall
Then In his own crib, warm and deep,
Rob is tucked for a long nights sleep.
Gentle mother. with fond caress.
Slips her hand through his soft brown
hair.
Thinks OF his fortune all unknown,
Speaks aloud in an earnest prayer.
Holy angels, keep watch and wardl
Gods good angels, my baby guard"
Mamma, what is an angel like?'
Asked the boy. In a wondering tone;
How will they look II they come here,
Watching me while I'm all alone?"
Half with shrinking and fear spoke he.
Answered the mother tenderly:
"prettiest faces ever we're known,
Kindest voices and sweetest eyes"
Robin. waiting for nothing more,
Cried, and looked with a pleased surprise,
Love and trust in his eyes OF blue
Il know, mamma! They're just like you.''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
No Concessions to the Enemy.

We have no sympathy with those demo-
Gratis and democratic newspapers that are
advising that democrats in congress stand
aside and let the republicans pass their
tariff bill promptly The bill is contrary
to the principles of the democratic party,
and democrats believe that it would not
tend to promote the country's prosperity.
II Is the duty Of democrats in congress,
therefore, TO make the country under
stand what the character of the bill is,
and to do all they can to prevent its pas
sage in its present shape.
The republicans would like the country
to believe that it is primarily a bill to
raise revenue. The New York Tribune,
the leading republican paper. tells Mr..
Dingley that il he thinks the bill will
greatly increase the revenue he is greatly
mistaken. 1t says. practically that there
isn't a single schedule. except the sugar
and wool and woollen sched-
ules. which will produce additional
revenue. and that it is quite certain that
the wool schedule win yield little or no
revenue for year, and that it is doubtful
If the woollen schedule will yield any
more than the present woollen schedule
does. AS for the sugar schedule, the Tri-
bune says 1t is very problematlcal what it
will yield
And how about the other schedules from
which Mr.. Dingley pretends to expect so
much! 1t is quite clear that they will
shut out importatons, and thus lessen
the revenue. In proportion as they check
importations they will afford opportuni-
ties to manufacturers to make combina-
tons and put up prices. While. therefore,
the Dngley bill will produce little If any
more revenue than the present tariff does
1t will afford the owners Of the protected
interests opportunities to put many more
millions of dollars of profits in their pock-
cts than they do now. Why then should
democrats in congress stand aside and
permit the republicans to pass the Ding
ley bill? Would they be doing their duty
to the country and to their constituents
II they should pursue such a course?
In the recent campaign the democrats
were divided. They could not agree on
the money question. But they are not di-
yided on the tariff question. Let them
stand together and battle for democratic
tariff doctrines. The republicans say they
are seeking additional revenue. Let them
amend their tariff bill so as to make 1t a
revenue measure. 1t is not such a meas
ure now. Their chief organ says it isn't.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
Our Boys.

DR.. schaeffer, of the Lutheran Church of
the Ascension, will preach a series of three
sermons on 'Our Boys" One will be on
"Our Boys at Home" another on Our
Boys at Church and still another on
"Our Boys In the State and the City" The
first of the series will be preached this
morning.
The subjects are interesting ones, and.
we have no doubt, they will be handled in
a way that will attract large audiences.
Parents do not give the attention they
ought to the training of their boys. They
do not seem to realize how powerful their
example is nor how great their response
bility for the religious moral, intellectual
and physical training of their boys is.
Many of them appear to think that their
responsibility ends when they provide for
the bodily comforts and intellectual needs
of their children. DR.. Schaeffer will show
that the responsibility of parents is much
greater, and that they cannot shirk any
part of their responsibility without en-
dangering the happiness and success in
life of their children.
DR.. Schaeffer's sermons are certain to be
productive of good, and there is room for
them to do good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
BRIGHT BITS.

Carrier Jack thinks I'm fickle.
Lena: That's probably the reason he
doesn't propose a second time.-Life.
Good canvasback ducks" said Riv-
ers, "are quoted, see, at So apiece. How
true 1t is that riches have wings!'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Tommy: Are all men who have too
many wives called bigamists, pa?
Henpeck No; only those who have two
or more, my son.-Puck.
-Parent-How did you get along with
your geography lesson to-day, Johnny?
Pupil-Bully. The teacher was so pleased
that she had me stay after school and re-
peat it all over again only just to her.
Boston Transcript.
by Mr.. Sherlock Holmes-I think he's
a money lender.
.'Why?"
Didn't you notice that he said his
wife's mother would visit him probably
for sixty or ninety days" Chicago
Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
PERSONAL.

Lord salisburys old trouble, over
stoutness, is again troubling him. and as
soon as the eastern crisis is over he pro-
poses to go abroad and rid himself of the
incumbrance.
Mr. Theodore Delyannis, the Greek
premier is now over 20 years old, but he is
still vigorous in every respect. He belongs
to an old family of Morea; but his first
start in public life was as a copyist in
the civil service of the Grecian govern
ment.
The African Methodists of Illinois are
to build church at Springfield in mem
ory of Abraham Lincoln. 1t will be named
the Lincoln Memorial church and will
cost $4,000 There will be three memorial
windows. The center one will be dedicat-
ed to Lincoln, and the two smaller to
Frederick Douglas and John Brown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
The spirit of Chicago.

He was from Chicago, and he darted into
the office of an uptown hotel at an early
hour yesterday morning, putting and
GREATNESS, says the Washington Post. He
wanted to know where Secretary Lyman L.
Gage could be found; his business with the
chief of the treasury was pressing and
important 1t was given him, and away
the man from the Lake City scurried. He
was doomed to disappointment, for on in
curry the sad news was related that Mr..
Gage had taken a revenue cutter and sail
ed down the Potomac.
Thirty minutes later the Chicagoan was
at the foot of Seventh street, bargaining
with the owner of a modest skiff to row
him ACKNOWLEDGMENT. When opposite the
docks of that ancient and historic city
the skipper" sung out that the revenue
cutter was in sight and steaming toward
them at lively pace.
Get right in the channel and row for
the cutter as hard as you can" sung out
the solitary passenger.
But she'll run us down and drown U.S."
quoth the boatman. Il want to live a
few years longer and have a fancy for
burial on dry land"
do as tell you, and I'll add SO to your
fee. Mr.. Gage is my friend, and he'll
never let US be run down. Where is your
nerve, man.
The officer in charge of the government
boat was astounded to see a small skin
bear right down on Uncle Sans craft car
rying a member of President McKinley's
cabinet. Personally, he would have liked
to sink the impudent fellows In the row
boat, but he had to give heed to the
frantic shouts and waving handkerchief
Of a supposed lunatic. who wanted 20 stop
the cutter Mr.. Cages attention was at
tracted by the racket, and Immediately
the secretary espied friend and neighbor
in the little boat. He gave orders TO have
him taken aboard, and the cutter proceed
ed on its way to Washington, getting here
in time TO let the enterprising westerner
catch fast train for Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
The MORNING NEWS is published

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mall
at $10O month, $500 for six months and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue)'
three months. 500; six months, $500; one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues week,
Monday and Thursday. by mail, one year.
800
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk oil
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusement and cheap or want column 10
cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate type
equal to one inch square in Depths
the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on ap-
pIication at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 30. Any irregu-
larily in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.