davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
An Irritating Incident.


Formal ceremonials Of any magnitude in
New York are very rarely allowed to pass
off undisturbed by some sort Of disagreeable
incident According to the prints of Gotham
the recent marriage of Miss Shepard was
not ex ampt from that particular form of
interruption. If so it may be correctly de-
scribed.
There were several things about the we'd
ding which furnished little food for gossip
to the haut ton members of society who were
not permitted to worship at the throne OF
Vanderbilt OF course the very distingue
gathering of American aristocrats who
were present were too well bred to pay any
great attention to the trivial incidents,
which will most certainly be magnified
many times by gossip.
First of all Of the unpleasant occurrences
was the presence in the church of a young
roue, the scion of an aristocratic family.
Formerly he was held in high esteem by
Col. Shepard's family, but within late years
he has fallen below the social standard.
How he secured his invitation to the church
is not known, but certain it is that he had
one and presented it at the door. When the
usher was hesitating as to the propriety of
admitting SO graceless q youth the fellow
brushed past and strobe into the sacred
edifice.
Another usher who did not know him es-
| corted the young man up a side aisle to a
prominent seat where he could be seen by
all who looked in his direction. Before the
bridal party entered the intruder turned
his seat and looked boldly and critically at
| the brilliant assemtlage, which almost
filed the church. With hooking smile he
stared at two or three young ladies who
| had cut him cold, aud bowed with a
patronizing smile to the stately mothers Of
the girls. His looks were received with
stares plainly conveying hauteur enough to
freeze any ordinary man. But he appeared
to be enjoying himself. and kept it up dur
| ing the service.
| | l. Now there is really no reason for refer
ring to such an occurrence except 20 remark
that until some effective and NOT con-
| spicuously disturbing method of excluding
these intrusively Objectionable personages
from such private assemblages can be de-
vised modern enlightenment cannot be
considered wholly complete, and no social
function can be held secure against the in
tolerable annoyance of impertinent in
trusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Kickad Ont Arain.

A Detroiter who sells patent well-pump
throughout the state was in one of the southern
counties few days ago, says the Detroit Free
Press, and driving up to large fine farm house
he said TO the owner, VINO stool at the gate:
I've got the best pump here in the world"
Yes" was the calm reply.
Il want TO put one in your well"
Yes"
IN let you have it on two weeks trial, and
pay you half price for your old one."
VIII it work without wellg'
"Of course not
Then you'd better go on"
why, haven't you got a wellg"
Nary well. We git wa or from the spring
down there. half a mile away. I've live here
twenty nine years. aud allus meant to dig a
well, but jut about the time l git ready long
comes some burned jack and hollers PUN D I
and makes me mad and give it up Drive on,
stranger-you've knocked me out for another
yearH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
A Fearful Flirt.

From the Boston Globe.
Although mans path through life is begirt
With many curious kind of fiirt
For coquetry prodigious,
OF all the horde that devaStates
Our hearts the worst one down to dates
The flirt who is religious.
She looks so sweetly innocent,
As one on heavenly things intent;
You'd never dream she'd hurt you;
But, beware when she begins
To sigh about your soul and SINS,
And sets out TO convert you'll
Plain facts, of course, you're bound to blink
OF course, you'll never stop to think
How queer It's that with dozens
OF them around, she never wants
To save your uncles or your auntS,
Or exc your giddy cousins.
For women's souls she never goes;
A care for them she never knows;
It's passing strange that when folks
or her own sex go wrong she spurns
Them with . cold disdain yet burns
- ro save the souls of men folks.
Yet think not. though she looks so like
A saint, that she can never strike
A man a blow that's cruel;
For, Q, to feed the fatal fires
OF vanity she never tires,
Though hearts may furnish fuel
She'll lead you on until you pop
The question Than my lady'l stop
You with a chill negation;
OF love she'll vow she never thought
oh, no, indsedl She "oniy sought
Your precious souls salvation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Mr. eould,s southern Trip.

Mr.. Gould's visit to the south is attract
ing great deal Of attention, and with rea-
son. 1t means business. But just what
his business is the public does not know,
and is not likely to know at present. He
will not take the public into his confidence
until his plans are perfected.
This is his first trip south on business
mission. 1t is, therefore, very naturally,
the subject of a great deal of comment.
The New York papers printed sensational
articles about it the day he started Some
of them said the object of it was one thing
and some said another. In the absence of re-
liable information they INDUCED in specula-
tion.
The Richmond Terminal Company con-
trolls three great railroad properties, viz
the Richmond and Danville, the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia and the Geor-
gia Central. r. Mr. Gould owns pretty big
block of Richmond Terminal stock. Be.
tween the Richmond Terminal system and
Mr.. Gould's Southwestern railroad system
there is also traffic arrangement
He may be only inspecting the properties
in which he has an interest, or he may be
contemplating the purchase OF larger in
terest. The fact that he is inquiring into
the physical condition of the roads of the
Terminal system and collecting information
as to their net earnings and their probable
future earnings would seem to indicate that
he is seriously thinking of acquiring much
bigger interest in these roads than he now
has II he should get controlling interest
in them he would be master, virtually, OF
the passenger and freight traffic of the
south and southwest
Would the South Atlantic ports be bene4
flied by such a consolidation of railroad
interestsa 1t looks very much as il they
would. Savannah. being the leading South
Atlantic port, would receive the chief bene-
fit.
But Mr.. Gould's purpose in coming south
is not known yet. When it is it will be
time enough. probably, to indulge in specula
tons with respect to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Artesien Wells in New Orleans.

1t is not improbable that New Orleans
will be supplied with artesian water within
very few years. Capt. S. j. Whitesdes
of this city predicts that she will. He has
acc omplished some remarkable results there
with artesian wells In an article in the
New Orleans Picayane, which is published
elsewhere in this issue, an account is given
of the method by which he increased the
flow OF an artesian well ten fold. well
that was yielding only a little over 100, 900
gallons a day was made to yield by his
method / 200 900 day.
Since such marked success has attended
Capt Whitesides' efforts other artesian
wells are being sunk in New Orleans, and it
is expected that very soon all the manu-
featuring establishments of the city will
use only artesian water And the artesian
water is as wholesome as the Mississippi
river water and is far more palatable 1t is
beautifully clear, while the river water is
loaded with silt
Efforts have been made to increase the
flow of the artesian wells in this city. but
they have not been wholly successful. To
increase the supply additional wells have
been sunk. Would it not be advisable for
the city authorities to consult Capt. White
sides on his return to this city9 If he can
make our wells yield ten times as much
water as they are now yielding, and, that
too, at a trihing expense. the erection of a
new water works plant that would cost at
least $3.50. 900 might be avoided.
Capt. Whitesides might not be able to in
crease the flow our wells hut il would SOAR,
TO be ad visable to get his views with respect
to the matter. There are reasons for think
ing that he could make some valuable sug-
gestions-sugg estions that might save the
city good deal of money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Amusing incidents often are net with on the
streets, in which those who are the central
figures are totally oblivious OF the part they are
taking. night or two ago, a poorly clad child.
with her mother. was gazing anxiously into a
confectionery store window on Broadway, Cam
den. The mother was endeavoring to break a
piece from pretzel which the child had in her
hand. The little one, about years old, was APP
pealing TO the mother for a penny with which
TO buy some candy. The woman dropped the
basket on her arm. and startled the child an
those around her by exciaiming:
NO. no, my tear child, dot will not do for
you. your mamma loves her little girl When you
eat dot candies it makes you feel 50 bad yust
like when you takes dot castor OIL" The child
did not require a second warning. and with a
smile the woman picked up the basket, munched
the pretzel and walked up the street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
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formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Reaistered ot fLe .O.tofloe On sauan nIh

~------~~~-~--~~---~-r
The MORNING NKws is published every day in
the year and is served TO subscribers IA the city
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without Sunday issuei, three months, 50 90;
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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRSING NEWS, Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Republican Financierine.

At the close Of the Cleveland administra-
tion there was a surplus in the treasury Of
about 1900, 900. In an article In the
February Forum Senator Carlisle says that
at the end of the present fiscal year. June
80, there will be deficit Of sl4, 90. 900. and
a year from that time a deficit Of Ss4. 000,-
600. And yet there has been no falling of
in the receipts from the revenues. On the
contrary, there has been pretty steady in
crease. Republican management Of the
finances does not compare favorably with
democratic management Of them. Senator
Carlisle says:
at is the confirmed and incurable habit
Of the party now In power to dispose Of the
public money in a wasteful and extravagant
manner, and there is no reason to suppose
that it will cease to pursue this course until
the treasury is exhausted. What was two
years ago the richest public treasury in the
world will be Substantially bankrupt long
before the term Of the present ADMINISTRATION
expires"
Congress is cutting down the appropria-
tions TO the lowest point, with the full knowl-
edge that there will be deficiencies for
which the next congress will have to pro-
vide The next House will be democratic,
and the purpose of the republicans is to
make the Democratic party responsible for
their waste and extravaganza. They will
succeed, of course. in bringing about a con-
dition of affairs that will force the next
congress TO make larger appropriations than
it would IL this congress should do its duty,
but the democrats will take care that the
country understands which party is re-
sponsible for the large appropriations which
the next congress win have to make
The Senate passed the pension appro-
priation bill on Thursday. 1t appropriates
SlSS, 17S,0S5, and Mr.. Allison, the chairman
of the appropriations committee, admitted
that the amount might not be enough by at
least 100000. Who is responsible for
such a large pension burdeni The Republi-
can party. of course, and that party is
continually increasing that burden. When
the pension claims now pending are adj
jutsed $3.50, 100000 year will not be sufi-
Gent to pay the pensions,
The democratic senators attempted to
have the pension appropriation bill amend
ed so that between s2,0O0,0O0 a year and
$4,000, 900. which now finds it way into the
pockets Of pension attorneys, would be
saved to pensioners, but their efforts were
fruitless. The republican senator's stood by
the pension attorneys who doubtless con-
tribute large sums to the republican cam
paigH fund.
Before this administration is closed the
people will appreciate more than ever the
economical government of the Cleveland
administration. MIR. Cleveland made a
sincere effort to give the country an honest
and econopical government and he sue
ceeded. Aud that is why he is so popular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Kansas old line republicans and pension
enthusiasts are having great fun of the
rural Mr.. PETER. They regard him as only
a conspicuously ''fine speciman of hayseed."
This view has strong tendency to "rile'
the farmer element and ALLEVIATE the alli-
auce influence from all things republican.
To that extent it may prove beneficial to
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

No wonder that the treasurer of Arkan-
sas is required to hustle around and make
up his shortage. Funds are said to be so
scarce that the state hasn't money enough
to pay the legislature. To expect legisla-
ture to stand any such deficiency is asking
more than any well-regulated body of jour-
neymen lawmakers was ever known to
stand without complaint. It's altogether
too much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Iowa saloons have broken forth in full
bloom SO often Of late that the State Tenn
perance Alliance has found it necessary to
go out on crusade to close them up. Pro-
hibition seems to have some gaping leaks in
it everywhere it is tried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
OUR NRM YORK OFFICE

ME- J. ]. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
q the MoRSNs NEWS, Office % Park Row,
The states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Ina VIII be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Brazil is the first South American coun-
try to profit by Secretary Blaine's reciproc-
ity scheme, if there is any profit to be de-
rived from it. Results of the lately an
nounced treaty will undoubtedly be closely
watched by other nations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Flirting doesn't usually result quite so dis
astrously as it did with the young negro on
the Brunswick and Western railway vino
fell from a freight car and was killed while
making gallant demonstrations toward two
dusky damsels at the side of the track.
Without levity, however, that may be pro-
nounced rather severe warning to the
over-amorousIy inclined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Alabama shows substantial appreciation
of the soldiers who fought for her in the
late war by offering liberal pecuniary aid
to their disabled comrades and the widows
of those who fell 1t is no more than
right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

With nothing but "jawbone security" to
offer it is very strange that Spectator
Owenby should have been able to enter the
great silver pool with the millionares of the
Senate. Still he somehow managed to take
q small dip on thet basis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Foreign notables and titles and dogs at
tract much attention in Boston How
enthusiastic the Hub grew over Sir Bevi-
dere, the great st. Bernard canine impor-
tation from England, IL was positively
ludicrous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Crisp Has the Can.

FSom the Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.l
Crisp of Georgia seems to be looming up as
speaker Of the House. He is clearer headed
and less noisy than Mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Consuming man for SO trivial an offense
as Gaming exhorter Sam Jones has rather an
unreasonable sound. Yet that's what the
Texans of Palestine did. But it appears
that they had grudge against him any
how
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
One Party is still Lacking

From the Neto York Press (Rep.l
Never yet did it take less than two to make a
bargain and our Canadian neighbors are bound
sooner or later to md it out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

The Throat.-"Broton's Bronchial Trochss"
act directly on the organs of the voice. They
have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of
the throat.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
seels Mako Hin seasick.

From the Neio York World (Desa.)
Judging by the figure he cuts in Behring Sea
Mr.. Blaine must be accounted q very poor
sailor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
CURR sNT COMMENT.
Tha.'s SammY,s Way.

From the Boston Herald (Lnd).
Rev. Sam Jones seems to be preaching the
gospel according to Queensberry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

Complications grow more involved in the
Illinois senatorial struggle. But no one mas
yet gained any decided advantage Still
the gallant old Gen. Palmer bravely fights
on for the prize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
OF Too Clever, Just Clever Enough.


Senator Stewart of Nevada is sly, devilish sly,
but his little scheme to tack free coinage
rider 70 the pensions appropriations bill suffers
from the fact that &c is a little too clever.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-08
Feuilleton. No. I
. II GlRDL
==5(HINPITR
PAR
Ellie BERTHET.
NI.-RUPTURE.
Suite
-Vous m'avez fait appeler, ma
pa R
Ellie BERTHET.
NI.-RUPTURE.
Suite


-Vous m'avez fait appeler. ma
tantes
-Oui, mademolselle. Prenez
place. J'ai certaines explications
vous demander, ct volci VI. de
Chailly, qu'elles interessent autant
que moi.
Adrienne s'assit pres du gnerl.
don, sur lequel etait restee la copie
du process. verbal. II ny await
aucune forfanterie dams son atti-
tude, mais une dignite pleine &c
grace, ct la comtesse, malgre son
parti pris, eprouvait de plus en-
plus de rembarras a exprimer les
honteuses imputations don't cette
belle creature etait fobjet.
-Adrienne reprit ellie, on Went
de me communiquer un papier qui
vous concerne ct, ST odieux que
soft lie contenn, il est absolument
necessaire que vous en- preniez
connaissance.
Nile. d'Ancival parcourut rapi.
dement, la piece qn'on lui tendait.
A certains passages, ellie fremis-
salt dune maniere visible. Lalecture
achevee, ellie posa lie papier sur la
table.
Eth bien? demanda la comtesse
haletante.
Eth bien ? repondit Adrienne
ayec tranquillite, il Y du faux ct
du vrai dams tout ceci. Quand le
garde ct Nj. Gauthier sont arrives.
je pleurais, ct ce brave jeune
homme await lui.meme les yeux
hnmide de larmes.
La comtesse ct NJ. de Chailly Sc
regarderent.
EFT c'est la, mademoiselle, de
manda Nine de Coville, toutes les
explications que vous avez a don
ners
-Adrlenne! Adrienne! s'ecria
famiral, vous avouez done que
c'est vous, blen Vous, qni vous
trouviez dams lie champ de BILE
ayec un jeune homme inconuus
-Je lavoue, puisque c'est la
verite. Et pourtant, Dieu NEST
temoin que cette d6marche, don't
on vent tirer des interpretations
facheuses, ne merite aucun blame.
Jusqu'ace moment, l'amiral await
esperer que Mile dAncival protes
terait contre les imputations portees
contre ellie; en- la yoyaHt avouer
les fats relates dams le process YER
bal du garde, il demeura consterne.
La comteSSe he mOntra pas lie
meme calme.
-Lentendez,vous s'ecria-t -t-elle !;
cette effrontee a Paudace de soute-
mir Ell ma presence. All. je ne
tolererai pas de telles intamies.
Et pourtant ne deyais.je pas mat
tendre Il des chooses lie ce genre, Ell
recueilIant cette enfant dune race
pervertie!
Adflenne Sc redreSsa.
Ma tante, dit-elle avec calme
ct nobleSse, Vous pouvez exercer
sur moi toute v0tre colere; seuIe-
ment. ie vous conjnre de Ee pas
insnller cenx ~1Snt Dieu me com.
mande d'aimer et de respecter Ia
memoire
Nine de Coyiile ailait donner
carri9re a son Indignation lie yienx
marin sc hata d'interyenir
IL Y a. dit-il, dams tout cecl,
quelque chose Qui me passe. Les
fats semblent odieux, mais cette