davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
WAS SLOW FOR THE HoTEI
But RAILROADS HAD THE R.cc
TOURIST BUSINESS IN YE.BS

Season for Returning Tourix,,
Over-De soto Is Called upon +,
Make No More ReSe-vatfoRs-,,l
surd SmalI-POx Stories Ke,t >,
Business Down for the B,..,
StOp-Overs at Savannah Wera
Frequent on Account of the r,
ports.
The winter tourist business for ss-,
nah hotels has come TO a stop. An q.
tourists are out of florida. as for tbe I,
two or three days there have been ~
stopping over in Savannah Las, IA.
* said BY the hotel people 10 have g.
the tourist season, the decline IN tbA m.
bers stopping over from day TO day hsv-,
been rapid Yesterday was the arst -
in months that the De Soto receirss p,
Instructions from guests coming I'm,
Florida and intending 20 stop over hsr. =
make reservations OF rooms for them
II is said at the De Soto that the t5--..
season for Savannah was not 50 zoo =, Il
last year The winter tourist bushes
Florida was better than last year. 50 itt,
lows that there were Tot 50 many to 50,
over here. The railroads found the sssy,
the best that has been known in years.
The management of the hole. u
eribes the comparatively few who stoy,si
over in thei- return North from FIdr55. =,
the Few cases OF smallpox IN Savsrns.
and the absurd report that a case e1zs-si
II the De Soto. Everything possible "a,
done 10 Counterzct that report and ~
belief that the disease was prevslsn- !
the city. II was the eudeavor Of tie nsr-
agement to show that there was but -
cases in the pest house. but the peope =,
cone South in quest OF health are So
TINES unnecessarily fearful OF jsopardiz-r
the little they sometimes have left
While the hotels have not had u
tourist business. the season has uevs-
theless been the best in years TIE tr55,s
IN Savannah helped them Often il a,
been impossible 10 get a room at sr7
one OF the Savannah hotels. everythr,
being filed I'D by the regular cls-tsis
tourists. officers and their families and =
listed men
Another thing that initiates against Ss-
vannah in securing tourists en- route N1-s
is the difficulty they often encounter u
securing sleeping car accOmmOis-i7-,
from this point. They can usually rs--
age 10 secure a berth at Jacks1rv-s
but By the time the trains reach here a
the hight OF the season there are M.
left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
UNUSED TRACK MUST REMAIN.
Street Railway Can't Remove 1t EI'
cepf by Special Permit.

Street Railway Can't Remove II EI'
cept by Special Permit.
Whatever unused track the street rsr
way has been unable TO remove will have
20 remain until after November, unless
special permission is given By the san-
iary board 90 dig up the streets. Ias
city had some OF the unused track renoT-
ed. but a good deal still remains on SOFA
streets.
Chairman Dixon Of the street and lsns
committee said yesterday that the stress
railway Is in the position OF all otnd
persons who might want to dig the streets.
Special permission must first be obtained
from the sanitary board, and on present
ing this 20 the director OF public wofA8
a permit IS issued. Il Is probable. %
this account. that Anderson street 81
parts Of some other streets viii be o.
structed for another six months or more
By useless track and uncared for cross
ilgE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

Separate States Are POwerIess to
Deal with Them.

Separate States Are POwerIess to
Deal with Them.
Boston. April ga farewell dinner was
given at the Massachusetts Club this aft
ernoon to Senator Hoar. who is about to
leave for Europe:
When the speech-making began Senator
Hoar was received with great applause.
He first referred very briefly TO his atti-
tude on imperialism, asserting that he had
nothing TO apologize for and nothing to
take back MIR. Hoar then took up the
question of the increasing trade and COM
binations Of capital in the United States.
He characterized this as a time of rapid
fortunes. unearned and undeserved in SO
many cases by those who got them"
Continuing Senator Hoar said
IN dealing with corporations in any
one of the states of the union, or a for
eign state this state is powerless Deny
a charter to a corporation in this state.
and II goes to New Jersey The matter
must be dealt with by Congress. There
are two separate powers, the state and
the power without the state
That difficulty has prevented any et-
ficlent dealing with the trusts. The dan
ger is that they will be attacked in an
unwise, socialstic way so that the party
VIII perish at the same time. Il is TO this
problem that the craftsmanship OF this
country is to be directed
He said that he believed in a general
way that the transportation of the bust
ness OF the country by the great corpora
tons was best for the people. He said
that it was better TO have one New York
Central Railroad than six or seven; bet
ter to have one railroad to Albany than
two or threes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

Washington. april z9--Georgetown to
day defeated the University o. Maryland
on Georgetown field in a slow and unin,er-
esting game BY the score Of Is 70 Il Bach
saved the game from Georgetown by a
great running catch in the ninth inning
An unusually large number Of stolen bases
were recorded, sixteen bases being pilfered-
Score: RHE
GEORGETOWN 10 0 o. $50 Is p >
MARYLAND % z0s sol Ia Il :
Batter1s=Whste. Kenna. Bach end
Cranston; Brooks and Alexander.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

The bearing IN the matter Of the par
tition OF the personal property Of the late
Cosmo j. Richardson among the heirs
has been set for May %
G. +. cope was reappolnted a CONNER
eisl notary public BY Judge Falllganf.
ID A. Niniarsh, q native Of Austria
Was made a citizen OF the United states
Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

IN tDe 1eDsseFAe ~. A. man s,tearveN
re phllOs9gnig glslios U-ho was 49,.
f1e roelr1s - TIE cages -ftsss = ! -
f.urifT Haere tters SEE norse - 80 49,
o1e.er. eFS 1easfournluFa. ars e.-..'.,'.,.
rnaf casFaferzs Wnst ~ cal es.i.e, 4,
$40 hamer family" -
~ coGt hrDg Stout fhaf" rerses a.,
eFulqal glestqg. - fotlle ~ 800. -
ogn1 rpsr filf rliropsrof arf - -.
er9a fyraH - 30 rose a. 49, - s,'e..
aile - - aeke Dats Duf 10 fong,,s !,
80 n.gs esislfl2g q ca1De4t.es e--@.al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
cHILDREx PLAYED a PART.
Those in sle schools Helped Place
the TOmoehfchI Rock.

TIE Colonial Danes desire that the eni-
dren Of ths schools and those WHO az
tenSed 1lr. ". g. LaWrence's scbool -
given credit Tor their aid in raising re
fu1d that helDed 20 place che TOuochicli
Monument - Wright square. When -
project fer f1e perpetusfloD q the r1e-
or q the Cd chieffaln was fOrne3. =
CURE ives tad Nrst u ~ 70 tie c--
dfer. HhC readily fen 30 with the pD
sDd cscsHse gery eDfhpEi8EIic ofef D.
Conrrl5suors ln rery aznail sums Nere re-
oelve1 fr0sa Hsany q faefs. sD6 f1e rloffi
fle etl1ren gave beeaWe fhe nea ~
Ggf Lle larger Egm faat was ege1f4s.r
Fsae1 TIE ls1le6 reEret the oz1ua 500
- rte ch41fen ID sne etory ~ boz
Fxrgufrf Nas Dlaca1 - fhe r1emgfT =
To1sDetlati sn1 feei grateful - fael ~
fhelr sff slanae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
WILL PREVENT a COLLISION.
Lord Salisbury on the Agreement
Made with Russia.

London, April a.-The annual banquet
Of the Royal Academy was bed az Bur
Dngton House this evening. y brilliant ss-
sem5-age was present. the guests inclu8-
Ing the Prince q Wales. the Duke q York
DIR. choate. ire Cniied States am5assa-
dor, and ambassadors from other cogn-
trteE.
Replying 20 the sosst 20 Her Majesty
ana Her Ainisters.~ L.or6 Salisbury sad
he did not wish % eKazgerate fhe extent
Of the gratifying agreement Elxaed WIKI
Russia, but in ylew o. the relations. wnsch
in the course of the last century from
time 20 tine prerslling between two CON-
tries. - Uss a matter Of c0ngratElaflon
that they had come 10 an agreement - .th
respect 20 China which 20 q certain Il.
tent would prevail tise LIKELIHOOD q col
Dsloa between tie interests ara sgb5aets
Of The two oDuEnscs - the future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

Fsffspef1' AaD A-Fftsopfg ~ Hs
aftfr 3 ilars fousst batrle Nrgfsa.-s~
fasnsie ~ rae fgsrfh 80 Fsoyerr~a,.,s
ufll fbuow 81 ne eighfb oonfrfbsfee 49,
D. ~ ~ v1eitoTg $50 rlua AftouTe,ls
s'it' HpYiF- EH.E
PlitsDsfg ....e s0eoa ~ z
~ >eslg ......o o4pgD ~ 4 I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
WATER WORKS BOUGHT OUT.
PittsBurg Capitalists Purchase Birm-
fnEham Plant.

Birmingham. Ala. April "A control
Ing interest in the Birmingham Water
Works Company has been sod TO the
American Water Works and Guarantee
Company Of Pittsburg- The capital stock
o. TIE concsrn * ssJloDo. and il is under
stood that the remainder OF the stock VIII
Be purchase SD By the Pitrsburg parties. The
cost Of the building q the plant was a.
90 90. and IT controls al present Bfrming-
hams only two sources Of water supply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
g = : -
FOR
COL s
Dr. Humphreys Specifies
and
Life Insurance
Shock from Rejection.

Tie shock caused BY the refusal Of Life
Insurance 70 the applicant Is often the
first cause Of decline IN healta-
Most OF these rejections are On account OF
kidney 6isease-often slight-but whether
slight or serious. it soon yields TO the use
Of Specifies No = or 3. and the risk Is
gladly accepted by the hest oompaniss-
For ether Specifies consult DR.. Humphreys
Manual; al drug stores or sent free
At druggists OF sent prepaid; &C and 81
Humphreys Medicine Co, COZ William
and John sts., New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

New Orleans. April ss.-New Orleans and
Mobile played another close game to-day,
but this tire New Orleans had the hest
OF it all around. and won out. though No
bic made Garrison finish Score:
Ri E
New Orleans 90 500 0 o-s Il l
Mobile - II Is .
Batteries-SherriH and Byers; Armstrong
and Badger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
Hfrrinfn.s Big score.

Richmond. Va. April 2s--At Charlottes-
vile today the University team defeated
St. Adams. 2 70 . Score RH-E
virginia IS ga 7OI Z81 >
ST. Adams i o 0 OO1 0-35 2
BatterEe-Pinkerton and Martin; Belin
and Peutz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

Chicago. Aprl tie Ee1s gave tse
Organs t1eir Eeao16 fhut or q fs.e g.
eoD in = l0oasly D1sge3 ana gsght ti.sfrg
game today P144Ds prOved lrrsressis
VIA nlan ca bases. 4tiez6aroe 200
Dlofe- EHE
chlaago ......e 9 esose Ae4
cinclcasf 81 g 2 q go Z
Bsttenes-GriGfh sn1 Deashae, PalHi,e
arH Peg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
ORDERED INTO QUARANTINE.
Arrival of the Transport Grant and
sherman From ManiIn.

San Francisco, April 29.-The transports
Grant and Sherman arrived from Manila
to-day. Both ships were ordered into
smallpox aboard the Sherman coming
over The officers may be released to-
morrow.
Aboard the Sherman are Brig. Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis, the SONS of United
States Senator Hale, Secretary of State
Hay and Congressman Dalzell of New
York.
Forcibiy detained on the Grant are Lieut..
Johnson, First Tennessee. ana numD,4
of captains and lieutenants of the regular
army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

German, British aud Italian alliance.
The Kreuse Zeltung gives the subject
equal prominence. but takes exception to
the recommended don, saying that before
any such alliance can be thought OF Samoa
and other troublesome points must be out
Of the way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
1T is NOW wHIPPLE's BURDEN.
Court Restraints Him From Issuing
I<fpling's Latest Poem.

Chicago, April PA perpetual iniune-
ton, protecting the copyright OF Rudyard
Kiplings poem, The White Mans Bur
den," was granted to-day by Judge Kohl
saat, in the Circuit Court, against the pub
fishing firm of +. b. Whipple & Co. OF
this city.
IL was charged by Mr.. Kipling and his
publishers that the defendant had pub
lished and circulated his poem IN a PAM
phiet without permission. BY the order Of
the court, The defendant Is obliged 10 sur.
render as many copies of the poem as he
can recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
The senator, wen IL

Wssatngson. April z.-T1e Senator's &C.
fezte8 the Suburozns to-day By hard hit
ting. ai1e1 b. ire visitors errors At
ten6snce 100 Ec0Te. VuP
wsshlngroa y Q s6zzs In ?
Brooklyn .--.-.i s1oee an Z
Bstteries-DiDeen ana MCGUIRE; Keanssv
and Farrell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
WON BIZ GOOD HITTING.

Philadelphia Beat New York on the
Latfer's Ground
New York. April s-The PhradeEDhiss
won to-day's game through sood hitting.
csrrick. except IN the last three innings.
was an easy mark The locals feI5ea
well. and with an effective pitcher would
have won the game. Attendance. 4ge.
score RHE.
New York 80 0zz0s IS ,
Philadelphia 2 00s 60 Css :
Batteries-Carrick and Grady; Piatt and
Douglass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

~ read to-day" said Mrs Mcbride
'of q Judge VINO recently granted twenty
divorces in one day" "fe must b. one
% those twenty-knot desuoyers We read
about someumes.' added Mr acBfiae.-
Lac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
BATTLE or THE PITCHERS.
Orioles TwirIer Got the Best Of the
Argument.

Argument.
Baltimore. April z.-TO-Gay-s game was
a pitchers battle. and tts Oriole tzlrIer
got the best q the argument The Cham
DiOns we're OF their mettle. and the Bait
raoreans were fun OF ginger Ths result
was NUMBER o startling plays. both
teams sharing IN file b1uOrs. For rhe hrst
tine this season. t1e unlpIres' decision
were not cODbatzed b. either ssde. A.
tendance. IA sore. RHP
Baltimore 80 90 1Hz I
Boston .---.-..3 9 . 9 9 90 d. , :
Bstteries-SicGInnsfy and R05suson.
Willis and Clarke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
GETTING WARM IN CHICAGO.
Several Laborers We're Frustrated
by Heat Yesterday.

Chicago April 20 Eighty-elsht degree.
were registered here to-day. and il Is Ike.
ly that the mercury VIA climb higher 20.
morrow.
Several laborers were Frustrated. and
the condition Of chs victims Is serious,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
FLOYD WILL NOT EXHIBIT.

Limitations ANtpA mat AOuutg out
OF the state Fair.
Rome. Ga. April 2s.-At a meeting Of the
Floyd County Farmers Club and the Rome
commereial Club. held to-day. it was de-
cided not to enter county prize exhibit
at the Georgia state fair this fan The
reason is that Il must be a purely agri-
cultural exhibit and not include forestry
mineral and manufacturing. Il was de-
cided. however, 20 get up a permanent
local exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
MAY NOT FORM A TRUST.
Manufacturers of Bicycles Have
Come 10 no Agreement.

Indianapolis. Ind, April alt was an
nounced here late this afternoon that the
bicycle trust may not be perfected. The
Indiana Bicycle Company, which was 20
have been sold TO the trust for $4,000
cash. has Withdrawn ana The Western
Wheel Works OF Chicago. together with
two or three other. large factories. win
not sell to the trust II is understood that
after having met the promoters the dis
senting companies decided that they would
prefer 20 run independently.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

Atlanta. April 2.-The University OF
North Carolina defeated the University OF
Georgia team to-day By a score Of 10 to /
The game was slow and uninte-esting. the
only feature being WlnstOn's pitching
Score RI z
Georzsa IL % 900 Q O-12 :
No Carolina 0 o 0 90 5 8
Richardson. BanksGon and
Moore; Winston and Graves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
vEaDIcT - DErEaDAsTs.

Jury DID sot GIse williams AHy
DantaEes.
The jury ~ the case u George ~. VIII
llans against straehaD a. Co. ana D.. D
Harmon in me Superior Coarf brought >
q verdict yes erday Tor de deCarlarts
Williams fgad Tor 500 eaWaEes becsuae
o. Injuries claimed - hase neea.tod from
abs falling ~ ag .roD bar apop nam Fiale
l9g 1Ang rosa AZ rs bgla - 3 EesEgl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

Yale. % Brown s.
lafayette, s; University OF Pennsylvania,
williams. ,: Harvard. 8
Princec0n. 8; Cornell O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
New Orleans Beat Mobile.

Batterles-Honer and Bowerman; Jone
and Crs5ser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

SOMEHOW the papers of the State
are not as appreciative as they might
be of the reform tendency of the pres
ent state administration. With nearly
every department of the state govern
ment that happens to be in the hands
of the Democrats, calling for addi-
tional appropriations and larger sala-
ries for its employees, the people be-
gin to wonder what the Democrats
mean by the words "reform and re-
trenchment," which principle was fre-
quently in their campaign platforms
and was rolled glibly over the tongues
of their campaign orators last fall.
Really we can hardly blame the Dem
ocrats, after forty years fasting in the
wilderness, for wanting to get all they
can out of it while they are at the pie
counter. On the other hand, the Dem
.ocrats cannot blame the Republican
legislature for it's reluctance to fatten
the kitty for their benefit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

THE discussion of the per cent.
gross: earnings tax bill produced all
sorts of declarations as to what would
be done if Mr.. Jacobson had only in
troduced a bill to reduce freight rates.
That, said the senators, is where Mr..
jacobson should have struck the rail-
roads. On that proposition they would
have been unanimous, and would have
soaked it to the railroads to beat the
band. Every man-jack of them was
ready TO declare that he would be
ready for any plan to relieve the
farmer by reducing freight rates and
that be was mo, particular friend OF
the railroads." They we're willing to
do anything in reason and they be-
lieved that the farmers needed relief,
BUT-as there have been all sorts OF
propositions to reduce rates on all
classes of freight and as none of these
propositions have ever been carried
into effect, and as everybody knows il
would be almost impossible to carry
one Of them into effect even if they
were enacted, it did not cost the sena
tors anything to go on record as tx
what they would do to the railroads i
they had a chance. And all the talk
did not fool soul. Gz.. ,.y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30
{>,,,hr EDITORS .sAv
Paragraphs III
{ Collected at Our n s$ ss55.st
e s5#s Exchange
.Si3s Table. f 5t355 IS
A CHANGE IN THE RATIO.

So e / 4 !
The, Minneapolis Tribune observes
that the recent interchange Of views
between Messrs. Belmont and Bryan
has thrown very little light upon the
next platform Of the Democratic party.
But it occurs to US that a change in
ratio is somewhat more than trifle.
The battle in '96 was waged upon the
l6 to ratio; in 1900, the ratio will be
10 to /. Mr., Croker threw down the
gauntlet; Mr.. Bryan has picked it5up;
it will be a fight to the death. The
Crocker faction will eat a dinner at
$40 per plate; the Bryanites will feast
at 81 per. A battle q IL mort, did we
say2--It may be q la carte. There is
even prospect that a third faction,
composed of old-fashioned Jeffersonian
Democrats, will set up rival Irregular
dinner, Is cents; Commonly the
Democratic donkey is simply stupid;
at present he is deliciously funny:
Duluth Neevs- Tribune. -, '~.-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

WHILE the country papers are jump
ing on the legislature and making a
political issue of the non-passage of
the 4 per cent. gross earnings tax bill,
it would be as we'll to check over the
roll-call and note the percentage of the
Democrats and Republicans who are
responsible for its defeat. If there is
any politics it must be of the double
barrelled variety. ''Influence' is Gin
fuence' whether it be exerted upon
the Democrats or Republicans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

THEY are having beautiful scrap
down in New York over the Jefferson
day dinners. One faction of the Dem
ocracy headed by Perry Belmont, Dick
Croker and other champagne lumina-
ries of Democratic upper-tendom are
getting upa $40 a plate dinner. To
this Belshazzar's feast Bryan, the bully
boy Of the Platte, has refused to 60,
and the other Democrats belonging to
the clay pipe class have Clipped in for
a similar function at S1.OO plate.
Between the two factions and the two
functions it is not difficult to see the
finish of the New York Democracy,
and as New York goes so goes the
union.
81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

The St. Paul Globe has undergone
another change of management, the
versatile and volatile Mr.. Spinney
having returned to New York whence
he came, leaving Geo. F. Clifford in
control of the paper. Having been
connected with the paper for sixteen
years Mr.. Clifford should know some
thing about the requirements of the
position, and as to the politics of the
paper whatever the change it must be
for the better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30
Mothers In Consultation.

Why mothers should nave a congress
is at first sight difficult to tell Co.;
operation in motherhood seems strange,
for motherhood in our ordinary way Of
thinking is essentially an individual
achievement, that can stand without
trades union or a parliament. But, Of
course, IL moments reflection will show
that the estimable matrons who propose
to meet soon do not intend to discuss
how best to become mothers or to ap-
point committees to induce others to
become mothers but to ascertain if pos
sible how to make the products Of
motherhood more valuable to the coun-
try and to the race, and in that matter
consultation is Of prime Importance
How to lay the foundations of a true
American manhood and womanhood in
their offspring is problem Of such vital
and farreaching importance that it
needs all the wisdom and consultation
that the mothers of America can give
it. When it is said that love and life
are fed continually to the world, not
through the college, the laboratory OF
the church, but through the nursery,
where forever stands the mother, it is
we'll that the 1natrons of the nation, in
whose hands rests it's future, should
compare notes and methods, as well as
babies, and give forth to each other the
lessons which most Of them have learn
ed, not only in travail and in. sorrow,
but in silence ~:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30
DEWEY ALONE REMAINS. 4.

The mortality among our war heroes
is alarming: The odor of canned 4? has
effaced q numerous cotorie., kissing
and much talking are responsible for
the disappearance of others. Bicker-
ing and mud singing have robbed us
OF precious naval jewels, and now they
say that Gen. Joe Wheeler has made
an ass of himself and can no longer be
considered in the hero class. More
and more gigantic in its solitary
grandeur stands the figure of George
Dewey as the only brave man who can
control his own mouth.-Freebo19a
County Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

IT is perfectly lovely thing to hear
certain members of the senate telling
about how their consciences revolted
against the proposition to parole the
Youngers. What an elegant door
hinge one of those senatorial con-
sciences would make, if one could only
get hold of it and find a nail sharp
enough and strong enough to stand the
test of being driven through it.