davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
She l hrew up the sponga.
From the Chicago Tribune.

L'b"t tec CitSthyp IL tOWNcs
Listen to me, Maud"
The voice of the young man trembled with the
intensity of his passion.
From my home in the shadow of Bunker
Hill monument have come to plead with YOU.
Maud have taken a solemn vow that / will
neither eat, DR. that | will neither eat nor
sleep, Imean,' he continued, It'll this, the
most momentous question of my whole life is
settled once for all.
The glorious dark eyes of the proud Monu
mental City girl sank beneath his burning gaze
Her cheek glowed with an unwonted flush and
she tapped the carpet irresolutely with her
foot. She was not TO be won without a SIR
gle. but her ne lrt pleaded for the youth who
stood before her.
Mr. BacNsorrel," she said. "are there not
differences of tempera nent, irreconciable
preiudices relating to locality, pride of an
cestry, civic loyalty, and"
AN these, Maud, " lie protested vehem
are mere straws that may float on the surface,
but are poweress to stay the progress of the
irresistible passion that sweeps Iue On and that
will bear you, too, on its bosom, any proud
beauty, in spite of the influence that"
Have care Mr.. BacksorrelW exclaimed the
mperious maiden. her eyes flashing. The o d
Boston IDEAS of cOerci n are"
Are distasteful TO the patrician intolerance
and majestic selfhood of Baitimore's blue
olooded II b ty. know it, Maud But love
sweeps away all barriers levels all ranks,
obhterates all local landmarks and cl anges the
face of nature itself"
The m ,iden shook her head and sighed
TREMENDOUSLY.
~ uid-would it change deep-rooted and
inbred convictions and preferences, MIR. Back
sOrrel as-as to habits of daily living involving
ch questio as literature, recreation,
diet"
''Dietn' he broke in. ut would 1t would
With the communion of soul with soul there
would come TO you in time calm tolerance of
that which is leguminous and brain. PRODUCING
With the longings of my heart satisfied / coufd
raise my hand aud swear by every impulse If
my beng, every fiber of my frame that nv
physical nature needed terrapin Oh Maud'h
he exclaimed rapturousy, as he folded the
radiant southern beauty in hi arms and drew
her to his BOSOM lin tne arena of love have
triumphed over Baltimore even as-as the
otL, day, you know, down in Mississippi-i1
short, is not HISTORY repeating itselff'' -
1T is, Harold" sue murmured, with her head
sponge" -F WAC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
j. II. BATES, IS PARK Row
G. p. RowEIL & Co. 10 Srruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co, 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERSAH & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAUCHY & Co.. q Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
JOHN T. PHILLIPS & Co, 20 Park Row,
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISH ERs' ASSOCIATION,
104 Temple Court.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER SoS. Times Building.
BOSTON
g. r. NILES, 255 Washington street.
PxTTENGiLL & Co., 10 state street.
CHICAGO
LoRp & THOMAS. Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY. SO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. IS Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
FELsoS CHEsMAN & Co., 1871 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNINe News BUREAU. 315 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE 597 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
MORNING News BEREAU Hubbard's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
His Picture Vas Taken.
From TIC PhHnielnhin Nelcs


There is little story connected with that
photograph of Judge Cadwalader" continued
the colonel that I must tell you. He had never
had picture taken. II s family had tried to
persuade him time aud time again u do 50, but
he remained obdurate. was telling Judge Nc
KEENAN, IF this one day, when he remarked
can't get him TO have his likeness taken, Ell?
Well, I'll fix m The next day tine court al
Journed about noon. and Ju ige McKennan said
to his Judicial co-laborer: SJudge, made an en-
gagement for you to-day at o'clock
BY what rignt did you undertake to make
an enga ement for me, sir?' asked Judge Cad
waader with mock assumption of offended
dignity
well, I think you ought to have your
picture taken, replied Judge McKennan, and
arranged with - to take it to-day at
o'clock
But refuse 20 keep any such engagement
protested Judge Cadwa ader.
Then, sir, make it an order of the court
that you do 80, responded Judge McKennan.
In that case sal Judge ca iwaaier, 4
shall have to comply with the order of my SUI
per r.
The picture was taken, - said Col Bell, look
ing at IT, and it is one of the best likenesses
ever saw"
agreed with the colonel and so viii anybody
VINO sees the picture aud knew Judge Cad
walader s kindly face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErNGs-Og lethorpe Lodge No. I, l. o. O.
F.; Confederate Veterans Association; ORle.
thorpe Light Infantry.
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-Application for charter
for the Germania Savings Bank Notice to
Telephone Subscribers; Give Timers Liver Cor
rector Trial
EXCURSION AND PIcNIo-For Benefit Of New
Houston Sunday School Library on July %.
ADJUSTMENTS - Races at Thunderbolt on
Wednesday.
AUCTION SALEs-Sale of Un, laimed Freight
at Central Railroad, hy c. H. Dorset; Hand.
som Yacht, by j Mclaughlin & Son;
SUMNER REsoRTs-Hot Springs, N. G.
OUR SLAUGHTER SALE--A. J. Miller & Co
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Ocean Steamship
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Hip
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

The Morning News for the summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS for warded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of Is cents week, 81 for month or
90 50 for three months, cash Invariably in
advance The address may be changed as
often as desired. In directing change
care should be taken to mention the old as
sOeH as the ne,U address
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
tho BUSINESS OFFICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
The Nkefinokee Swami.

1t may not be advisable to PASS the bill,
introduced into the legislature by Senator
Folks. to sell the OkefpO1ee swamp at 1215
cents an acre, but the lin may serve the
purpose Of impressng the state with the
necessity for taking steps at once to have
the swamp drained. the swamp contains
between 800, 900 and 400, 900 &C es, and the
impression of tIose who know something of
it is, TIA if ii we're drained it could be
readily sold for IS an acre. The soil is no
doubt very rich, and besides, 1t contains a
& eat deal Of valuable timber.
Unless 1t is the purpose Of the state to
drain it, however, the wiser course would
be to sell it for the best price that could be
obtained for il, with proviso tnat it should
be d aimed within limited time-say two
or three years. 1t would be better for the
state to give it away with the certainty
that it would be drai ed at an early day
than to let it remain in its present condition
for the next quarter of century. II
drained and settled 1t would be source of
very considerable reve rue to The state.
Does the state know anything of the value
of this s%ampa If it doesn't, wouldn't it
be advisable for it to have al inspection OF
it made at once' Not only should the state
be informed about its probable value for
agricultural purposes, but it should have
m de an estimate of the cost of draining it.
1t might appear that it would be to the in
terest of the state to sell it, The legislature
ought not to act in the matter without
haviug sufficient information to enable it
to act intelllgently.
From statements which have been printed
relative to the swamp, it would seem to be
to the interest of tue state to keep It, but
wno is there who is prepared to say that
these stat ments are correc9 Let the
swamp be surveyed by a competent engi-
neer, and his report will be sufficient, prob
ably, to enable the legislature to decide
what course to pursue vita respect to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
Craddock's Firht with q aerper

Craddock's Fight With a serpent.
MARSHALL, Mo- July 9.-P S. Sandidge and
James h. CraddOck were looking for bean poles
thls afternoon in a bushy ra inc on Craid0ck' s
{ rin, five miles south Of this city, when, hear
ing Craddock ma e a strange noise, Sandidga
looked around to behold snake as thick as his
arm vita its head almost in Grad locks face,
and the latter standing as if in a terrible night
mare making h, arse gurgling noise in his
fright. The lower part of the Infatuated rep
Tile was cooled AROUND Creddock's right leg, and
lie sto I'd as if paral zed
Finally, nerved to DIES leration by the snakes
not breath Craddock seized the serpent which
was of the dark-blue fighting species comm Jnly
called blue racers" around the NECK just be
low the head. Then the contest between man
and snake began. The now frenzed reptile
ashed Craddock crueIy with its tail and the
wer portion Of its body, skinniug his face anu
cutting MS clothes into RIB ms.
DeSpalrIng or Killing his sQurming and Slip
perry antagonist, Craddock released his hold
the snakes neck, when it gave great spring
"a urled itself through the air about 10 feet
lhghtlnr in some bushes and gliding away
swift as a flash.
Crauuock was so relaxed after the terrible
strata that he could hardly speak Sandidge
TODD speLloound. as if mesnerizsd by the fear-
ful sight, and could neither move hand or foot
Turing the singular combat When delivering
the account in tlls city he turned very pale, and
it was feared he would faint
Inc snake was about IL feet long and was
probably aroused by Craddock stepping on it,
Fne blue racer. to which variety tue snake be-
onged, is very reseutful and vndictive, and a
desperate tighter when exasDerated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
The OYSTER Bill.

The oyster bill should receive very care
ful attention. 1t is a much more imporJa Mt
bill than many. probably, Of the mem ers
Of the legislature think. 1t is bill, how
ever, 70 which there is great deal Of oppo-
sition. and about which much will be heard
before it is finally disposed Of.
There are people who don't care whether
the oyster supply lasts logger taan this
generation or not. All they care for is TO
make "a much money as possible out Of the
present supply. They are prepared. there
fore, to ruin the oyster fisheries if they are
permitted to do 50. There are other people
VITO oppose any legislation for the protsc-
ton of oysters which does not recognize
them as the owners Of a pr tty large part
Of all the oyster beds in the vicinity of their
lands. They I've the idea that whatever
legislation there is should be for their
benefit, They don't propose, however, to
util. ze the oyster fisheries they claim, ex-
cept to compel the payment of rent by
those who do use them.
The present bill may not be wholly salts
factory. 1t NAV not be just what Is needed
to protect and foster tue oy ter fisheries
it is better to take little than to get moth
ing. Concessions may be made in it to get
support for it,
The committee which has charge Of it
should make very careful study OF the
oyster ifs cries question, and should then
rep rt bill that would give the greatest
pro ectlon to the oyster fisheries and en-
couragement to TIE oyster industry. 1t
should endeavor to do what is best for
all concerned. having in view the
future as well as the present. Tn.
wishes Of a fow individuals, controlled
by selfish motives, should have no weight
whatever. The advice of disinterested per
sons, who are well informed respecting the
oyster industry, should be sought. A wise
oyster law would be- of incalculable benefit
to the state.
1t is to be regretted that many members
want to do what is pop lar rather than
what Is right. They are afraid to offend
some of their co lsti5uents If they want
to have the good OPT ion of those whose
good opinion is worth having they will not
permit themselves to be influenced by those
who have selfish ends to accomplish.
1t is noticeable that about all the South
Atlantic and Gulf states are aroused to the
Importance Of pro- Getting and encouraging
Their oyster fisheries The Florida legisla-
ture, last spring, enacted law for thai
urpose. Texas has a stringent law pro
ectilg rights in oyster beds, and LOUIS
ana is discussing the necessity for more
stringent laws relative to oysters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
Horses, Cattle and Chickens.

For cJlic and grubs, for lung fever.
cough or hide-bound, give Simmons Liver
Regulator in a mash twice day. You can
recommend it to every one having stock
as the best medicine known for the above
complaints la using it with my chickens
for cholera and gapes, mix it with The
dough and feed it to them once day. By
this treatment l have lost none where the
Regulator was given promptly and reg1-
larry. E. T. TAYLoR,(
Agt. for Changers Of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
Reat.te,sd q. De ro.rorIee N sapannnA.

The hokSTNe News 10 Published every day o.
the year, and Is rived % subscribers in the cat
1t Is cents q week 81 90 month S 90 for SIX
months and SO 90 for one year.
The MoRSING News, by nail, ono month.
81 90; three months, 81 50; SIX months, s. 10;
one year, $40 90.
The MonuSo News, bY mail, six times q week
without Sunday issuel, thrse months, 81 90;
SIX months. 81 90; one year s. 90.
The MORNING news. Tri-Weekly. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays, three months 81 IS; sic
months. 81 50; 70 year, 8 90
The SUNDAY News. by nial. one year. 80 90.
The WEEKLY NEws. By mail, one year. 81 Is
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order check or registered letter Cur
Fency sent by mail at risk Of ~endeTs
Letters and kilograms shouli be addressed
MORNING News" Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

The Philadelphia Press says: 1.-THE
Mobile Register denies that the reason for
the expulsion of Gen. B. agg, of Wisconsin,
from the grand army was his failure TO pay
his dues. This merely shows that the
Register doesn't know what it is Ia liking
about" The attention Of the Press is
called to the ia t that its republican neigh
Dor, the Inquirer, says that Gen. Bragg
was expelled because he opposed the de-
pe4dent pension bill-a bill, by the way
which the Press also opposed. 1t is the
plain duty of the Press to C me 70 Gen
Bragg's defense in his course with regard to
that bill, aud it might give the grand army
a rap or two for having acted in partisan
and unpatriotic manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
Don't Sell the Swami.

From the Washington Post (Rep)
II seems hardly probable that the bill recently
Introduced in the Georgia legislature for the
SAFE or the well-zuown OHefinoGee swamp for
Tie Insignificant price Of 1919 cents an acre will
De allowed TO pass The experiment Of the Dss-
toA company IN draining a large portion OF the
Everglades OF Sout lern Florida, which had been
purchased at a low figure, was perfectly sue
cessful, d the result has been vast extent OF
rlch and productive lands and a large fortune
On small investment. The great swamp Of
Geor ia. containing 10000 acres, ii drane
would become most valuable property, and it
Is clearly the best policy for the state to do he
draining and secure Co its people the immense
profit certain TO accrue from tnat improvement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Gov. Lowry will be pleased to learn that
Slugger Sullivan has been taken into Gus
tody. According to the Louisville Courier
Journal, tho following letter has just been
sent to the governor: Dear Sir: Don't
worry about Prof. Sullivan. have him in
charge, and will sec that no doesn't fight any
more. J. Barleycorn." Sullivan denies, how
ever, that Mr.. Barloycorn his him in cha, &C.
He says that the state nents that he was q
big spree were untrue, aud tat he has let
whisky alone, and is now after money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

The man Brode, who is AMBITIOUS to be
known as the Whitechape murderer, was
released from Imprisonment last August in
London, after having served sentence of
fifteen months. He Immediately went to
Africa, and only retu ned TO England a
week ago 1t is very clear, therefore, that
he is not the murderer The man who was
arrested early Saturday morning, wit a
knife in his hand, was a sailor. He had a
quarrel with o woman who eadeavored to
rob him. He caught hold of her, and she
screamed "Murderm Some one passing
cried, The ripper" and in few minutes
the man was under arrest. The police
thought at first that Icy had really caught
the ripper" but the man they are after is
not SO easily caught
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
The McKea children continue h. he mazda

The Mckee children continue to be made
much of by p Cpl aud ne *spspers desirous
of gaining the Presidents favor Here's Mr..
0 l. Prudel, the Presidents executive clerk.
presenting the President with a hand
executed certfica o of baptism of Infant
Mckee, containing the signatures of the
officiating clergyman, Father in-Law Scott,
ana tue following witnesses: Messrs. Blaine,
Window, Noble, Tracy, Wanamaker, Millel
and Halfor !; and here is newspaper cor
respondent who meuti Jns tnat Mrs. Mckee
has bought pink wool sack for Baby
Mckee. Can't the idiotically inclined peo-
pie give us a restl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Mr.. Campbell, the builder Of the air ship
which was lost the other day, says that be
will build another one-that is, if be can
get the necessary pecuniary backing. The
one that was lost cost $4,000. Mr..
Campbell has been at work thirty years to
perfect what he hoped would be a great
advance upon the ordinary balloon, but it
was not It'll a year or two ago that he could
get people to pat their money into the ia
ven,ion. He may get others to back him
in his next attempt. People seem willing
to put money into almost anything these
days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

The New York Press thinks tnat "Presi-
dent Harrison's and Chairman Quay's wise
counsels are largely responsible for the har-
monious settlement OF the republican differ
enoes in Virginia" Why should the Press
ignore the part Col Du ley took in that
alleged settlements The colonel may not
be good enough to eat ct the same table
with the President but it seems that he sat
at the same table with him when the
alleged settlement was being discussed.
Give Col. Dudley his due.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
Yellow Shoes and Flannel shirts.

I GLOW - EOeS ana FLANNEL Onl4 To-
From the EslC York Herald
AS pants the hart for cooling streams,
SO yearns the soul a shirt that seems
Beftted 70 the weather hot.
Grim fashion, Let her 20 TO pot,
With stiff front shirts AMI all the Tot
OF dudes who would obey beuests
And parbOil Ia toe tail vests,
Set of with collars irritating.
Who cares for fashion wrstcned rating
When sOistice heat our bodies frying
Reduces us 70 pulp perSpiring?
The raj her let us take our ease,
Arrayed a cOOlly as we please
In flannel shirt and russell boot.
Great Scott! it licks tailor's suit
To smithereens and far beyond.
on. Herald thy magician wand
Wave o 'er tie scene. affect the change
Ere sunstrJke does our brain derange.
Yes, advocate this chan % hygienic,
Just smash and pulverize the cynic,
While mortals nsibly arrayed
Enjoy the spectacle portrayed
BY fancy in her happy nom .nts.
Presenting US in cooling garments,
As down the Broadway, piping hot,
Old Sol he tries his best, but not
successfully, to bake the uhrong
Cucumber-like who spec along
Defying Sol, for now we're grit
In russell boot and flannel shirt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
Running Dowl the Prizs Fighters.


Gov. Lowry is pushing the case against
the prize fighters, their friends, aiders and
abettors in very quiet but determined
way. If he does not get hold 4 Sullivan
aud Kilrain it will be because there is no
law that will reach them and put theu
within his jurisdiction. He has alread Y
placed half dozen or so Of tn SO who W ere
connected wita the fight, in one way and
another, u der bonds to appear before the
circuit court Of Marion county-that being
the county in which the fight occurred.
Among tIose who have given bonds for
their appearance are John Fitzpatrick, who
was the referee, Ben Remand, who was
Kilrain's best man aud who was ono Of the
managers, Pa, Duff, who also was one of
the managers, Mr.. Rich on whose land the
fight occurred, and the three carpenters
who constructed the ring and the seat,
around it.
John Fitzpatrick may have TO pay apretty
handsome sum Of money. The governor
ordered tho stake money attached and q
suit has been begun against Fitzpatrick for
$50, 600, the amount of the stakes. Fitz-
pat ick however, says that he never saw
the stakes, and, hence, does not believe
that be can be held liable for them by TIE
state
One of the sensational features of the
prosecution is the announce ne IT of thu
states attorney that he intends to prosecute
the sheriff Of Marion county for accepting
a bride. He declares that he mas two wit
nesses that the sheriff received a sum of
money on condition that he would not in
terfere with the fight.
The railroad 'mpany that carried the
crowd to the prize ring is certain to have
trouble. The governor has asked to have
delivered to the Mississippi authorities taose
Off Gals Of the road who authorized the
sending of a special train, with the priz4
fighters. to the battle ground. The com
pIny has answered that 1t mas no authority
t. give them W.. The governor has also
announced his purpose to endeavor to have
the charter Of the company forfeited. The
company, no Hever. only laug is at this an
nouncement Its laugh may not be happy
one wEen the governor begins to show how
much pc yer he really has.
The governor is receiving great many
letters respecting his course. The N )st of
them commend MIN for his course. A few
of them, however, are of thu eatenine
cha acter, telling him if he d ,es not drop
the prosecution he will lose his life. The
governor is not man that can be scared bv
threatening letters. If his orders had been
| obeyed thore would have been no fight in
Mississippi. If ne prosecutes all who took
part in the fl ght to the full st extent of the
law it is probable that he will be titled TO
the credit of putting stop to prize fighting
in this cou try, Oecause citizens OF stand
ing and influence and railroad companies
rather than be annoyed and pursued as la W
| breakers will have 10TH to do with prize
fights, and without their assistance it will
not be possible for prize fighting to flourish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Miss Ada Mccormick, of Rochester, n.
Y, has a record for attempts a, suicide that
is no doubt ahead of that Of anyone ell e
She has been arrested frequently, and the
olice say tat she has made 100 attempts
TO kill herself while under arrest, and that
she was in earnest each time. Her last at
tempt consisted in Sc tug fire to her cloth
ing. She " as uadly burned, but the doctors
think she will recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
Hsrrison's Mil Indignation


From the Felg York World (Dem)
Dudley has been actively engaged in the re-
publican national committees effort TO make
Malone boss in Virginia. As President Harri-
son has daily consulted with the committee as
us adviser and director, We .lfer that his moral
Indignation over Du ileys blocks Of five" per
Torrance is like goo many other partner
snip affairs, limited" Dudley enjoys al the
privileges OF the partnership except that Of din
the punishment which marks the President s
moral displeasure with him-for letting himself
be found out