davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

rejected is again at hand The autumn ex-
hibition of the Academy Of Design opens TO
the public on Monday, Nov, 70, but the
artists will begging sending IN their pictures
next month.
Autumn exhibitions at the academy are
not in very good repu;e among the artists,
but there is always a big scramble for
Mace. Successful men say that good pict-
ure is wasted in a fall exhibition because
60 ,uueh i'm oortant work is kept for the
snring that the fall show is fat and cheap.
IL NAV be argued, and it has been argued
thoustpd times, that this IS not the right
wav To look at the situation. Good work
men will never make the fall show better
bv keeping out Of it. But the conditions
seem TO be hard 90 change.
There are twenty bright men on the jury
OF selection this year and probably they will
try to do the square thing in picking out the
hest Dictures from the mass that is offered.
II is a tbankless task and one that results
every year in more or less of row. Last
spring there WAS a big protest over the
hanging, of which three men-Samuel Cole
man, Louis c. Tiffany ard Horatio Walker
have been placed in charge in the case Of
the forthcoming show. 1t is impossible TO
please either the art world Or the general
public with the hanging while the academy
rules remain as they are. with the best
places reserved by rule for academicans and
associates The academy occasionally
TO be democratic, but It's venerated
avs ara against it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
A WILD PROPOSITION.

Everybody-that is, everybody who is
not too intimately concerned--is agreeing
that there is something very droll in the sug-
gestion OF the liquor dealers convention
that a saloon which appears to be closed
shall be considered closed.
TEE fantastic character Of the suggestion
will be most apparent to those who have
had any observation Of New York saloons
on Sunday. What the liquor dealer wants
us to accept is a closed front door. when
the front door is shut" he would say, I'VE
are for the time out OF business You must
accept the front doors assurance of this"
That is all very we'll so far as the front
door is concerned. But how about the side
doorl
Did you ever see the side door OF New
York saloons The trick of the situation is
that this side door ia the door, 1t generally
has a complicated, back action vestibule
plan and is altogether more specifically the
door TO the saloon than the entrance that is
sealed up. 1t is the door always used by
women patrons, and timid men prefer 1t TO
the front door at all times. On Sunday
there is often a crowd OF loungers standing
in its vicinity and advertising It's intensely
open condition.
New Workers. are beginning to wonder
whether It is worth while to con tinue this
front and side door hypocrisy. Everybody
IN New York knows, just as every body in
Brooklyn and Jersey City knows, that the
saloons are all in active operation. Not one
saloon in either of these three cities is closed
on Sunday, IL we omit a few In certain bust
ness sections for which there is no patron
age on Sunday. During the last few days
great many New Workers have been
talking over Mayor Grants suggestion that
the saloons should be open during certain
hours on Sundays and actually closed
during the remaining hours of the day.
People Of all shades Of opinion are forced to
admit the distressing moral effect Of
universally ignored statute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
SPURIOUS BRANDY AND WINE.
Scarcely Any Genuine Cognac Now in
the Market.
Ffom az London SIandard.


From the London Standard
Well-informed persons in France say
there is no such thing as getting any of the
real old cognac. except at an enormous cost.
A correspondent knows of R2 bottle being
paid for it. Nj. Paul de Cassagnac as serts
that none can be procured for less than 25
francs per bottle, and that anything sold at
a lower price is not cognRo at all, but an in
dustrial product. and not an agricultural
one, into which, If cognac enters at all, IL
does 30 only as u perfume, TO the extent that
eau de cologne Is put on a pocket hendker-
chief.
The art of initiating cognac has reached
such degree of perfection that, at trial
recently at Bordeaux, where a person was
sentenced to q years imprisonment and
fine for selling as cognac brew Of his own
with q famous brand on it, it was stated in
evidence that the imitation was 80 perfect
that only by the analysis could 1t be discov-
cred to be an inposture. AT present the
position Is, that while before the phyllox-
era the average annual prod Of wine
in the two Charentes was ABOUT 10000 900
gallons last year, it fell TO ll,O0O.O00 gal
Ions. aud, therefore, even IL all of 1t was
made into brandy, it would only make one
sixteenth of what was made formerly.
In the case of wine for drinking (ot dis
tilling) the art of making it from materials
other than grapes has also advanced TO
state of perfection. Red wine is made out
of or mixed with white wine and colored
according to fancy, while white wine is
made with barley This barley wine eau
be made TO resemble almost any good wine
in flavor since the discovery that the
bouquet and style of ternented liquor are
not derived from the material of which it
is made, but from that which is used In
fermentlng it. Therefore it follows that If
wine is made from raisins, currants, barley
or any other material and is fermeuted
with must or BARN from any par
ticular grape. the wine will have the bou-
| quet Of shat vintage NJ. Jacquemin has
succeeded in producing delicious wines with
out any grapes at all. In 1887 he was able
to make an excellent wine from barley,
which he fermented with BARN from Sau-
terne and Barsac grapes. In 1889 he con-
| tinped his experiments and pro-
duced from barley. under the infu-
ence OF BARNS from Baume, Chablis,
| Ay and other grapes, wines said to have all
the characteristics of these vintages. Last
year he reared artifcially BARNS of these
vintages, and used them successfully in the
same way. And, finally, he discovered that
| if the wines so made are distilled, the most
excellent brandy is obtained, having the
favor Of each different grape and all from
| barley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

THE FALL ACADEMY ExHBITIoN.
The semi-annual wrangle between the
Jury Of selection and the great army Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
ISBR0OKLYNTRULYGOOD
A MISGIvING THAT Is FORTIFIED
BY NEIGHBoR NEW YORK.

bow the City of Churches Gets Ite
Reputation for Severe MorAlity-A
Curious Collection Owned by an
Editor-The forthcoming Academy
Exhibition.
New York, Sept. 12.-There is q popular
impression. particularly In the City of
Churches itself, that Brooklyn is city of
superior virtue. Frequently, indeed, the
claim has been specifically advanced. These
claimants have said: Witness the orderly
demeanor Of our population, the reasonable
number of our saloons, the total absence Of
unseemly dives and dance halls and so on.
1t ia notorious that the Brooklyn police are
always boasting about their success in pre-
serving Brooklyn from the offense of dis
orderly houses. AS q matter Of fact the city
enjoys greater freedom from haunts OK eViI
repute than any other city OF its size IN the
world. Probably nobody who is at al
acquainted with the town will raise doubt
In the matter.
But, unfortunately for the successful
effect OF BrooklYn's claims, too many OF
them are made at the expense or tne soWn
on this side of the bridge. New york Is
tired of hearing itself compared with BROOK
Iyn and found wanting. 1t taxes her
ratjence to find herself repeatedly pointed
out as the sinful sister city. W hen the ire
pressible Talmage investigates city sins his
excursions are to New York. When any
Brooklyn preacher pictures modern worthless
of vice everybody in the pews understands
him to be talking about New York. In
Brooklyn moralities New York is the awful
example Brooklyn gathers uD her skirts
and peers with q shudder at the wicked
spectacle presented on the other side of the
East river At last New York Uses to in-
dignantly remark that Brooklyn would
not enjoy so serene a reputation for moral
ity il her people stayed on their own side OF
the river at night.
There's the rub Brooklyn has no dives.
But who fill the New York dives every night
in the week The Brooklyn police permit
no disorderly houses to blossom within their
inviolate precincts. But who would be in-
terested in Brooklyn disorderly house with
a free bridge and plenty Of ferries leading
TO wicked New York No other city 30
large as Brooklyn is so near another city so
large as New York. Every afternoon the
ferry boats passing from Brooklyn to New
York carry curious company OF fiashy
women. Every night thousands Of Brooklyn
men fit about this malgned metropolis 1t
is one OF the jokes OF the town that Brooklyn
people-women as well as men keep the
wheels of Now York wickedness in motion.
But these people go back to Brooklyn-per-
haps in the morniDg-wearing that air of in
accessible chastity which constitutes SO i'm
portant an element TO the charm Of the
Brooklynite's demeanor.
Give New York her due. She may not be
very proper in all things, but remember,
men and brethren, that Brooklyn is a full
partner in her wickedness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
THE MARRYING SEASON.

Yes. we are In the marrying season
again.
June is popular among the extremely
young people who want roses and warm
twilight in theirs. But more mature vic
Tins of the ttrore oonjugaIis wisely prefer
the autumn. People who select a period
between the middle Of September and the
end Of October may be depended on to
show nationality in their general treatment
Of the problem Of matrimoRy. They start
we'll
And so awnings are beginning to run to
the curb again. and young men with rice in
the rim of their derbys are buying tickets
on late trains for Boston and Philadelphia,
and what are called the bridal hotels-there
is special set OF them-receive fiuttered
couples at the side door about IL p. m.
Marriage is still popular in this latitude.
MATT LAMAR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
CITY and SUBURBAN RAILWAY
AND
COAST LINE RAILROAD CO.

The S:45 p. N. train leaves from Second ave
nue. and Whitaker street depot All other
trains leave from Bolton street depot for Bona
venture Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope, Mont.
gomery and Beaulieu. city time.
For Bonaventure and hunderbot-9:00, 1000,
1l:00 a. m. 200. $50, $780, 4:45. 600, 700 D. m
For Isle OF Hope, Beaulieu and Montgomery
1000 a. m, +3:45 D. m.
1100 q. N. train and ZOO p. IA. goes to Isle Of
Hope via Coast Line.
Returning, leave Montgomery 1880 a. M,
1890, $40 p. m.
Returning leave Isle of Hope 500 a. M, 1870,
106. $40, 6:06 p. m.
Retaining, leave Thunderbolt $40, 1000 a. N. =,
1880, l:25, 2:3O, 400, $3.50, Gas. 500 p. m.
Arrive Savannah $40, 1920 e. m. 1880, 1:s0,
$3.50, 1885, 4:20, $50 Gas. SEQ p. m.
Second avenue and Whitaker street depot
Trains for city leave Bonaventure cemetery
five minutes after leaving Thunderbolt.
q. w. ALLEY. Stunt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
Still g Chance.
There are
Some more

Some more
Fancy, Ornamental and Useful
GOODS UPSTAIRS
That we
Must get
Rid OF,
And we are not standing on
Prices, as
Fall Goods
Are arriving,
Aud we want the room and
Must have
1t at once.
Ladies, don't neglect this last
Chance
To get bargains.
STERNBERGS',
I'D. l57 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

Guess who the young man was that
walked along Bull street with a strdw hat.
and his Sunday girl said: "Go TO KohIer the
lively clothier, and buy new derby" l5s
broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

"a stitch in time saves nine" and if you
take Hoods Sarsaparilla now it may save
months Of future possible sickness.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

One hundred dozen boys hats at Zoe.
worth 25c. 100 mems hats at Csc worth 81 25.
KohIer. the lively clothier. l5s Broug htOn
street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
Great IlduC0nGlt in Ladies' Muslin Underwear

Drives in Chemise at BIC, 25c 35c, SOC and AGO.
Drives in Gowns at 800, ACC, $50, Use, 83c and &c.
Drives in Skirts 49c, 5Sc Csc, 75c CSC and 81 25
Grand closing out bargains every department to make
for Fall Goods arriving by every steamer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
DRY GOODS.
PREPARE. YOUR CHILDREN FOR SCH0M

Don't wait until ths last minute TO get your children ready for
Come now while take time TO make your
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
BRT

secretary
suspected
BRUNsW
Charles Sc |
secretary o |
Associated
nation to
thought th1 |
Mr.. Schal|
Bruins"
hard to se' |
Since tn |
Brown, tn |
count OF " |
church ha |
r F. Bun |
ceived a 4
snce Of th|
The neg |
ing static
ferrous de |
White, u
was poiso |
month ag |
rsttlesn
his death
Whites X |
death, an |
him.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-07-02

The deacon chuckled again. But he
should have remembered his own
favorite saying: that it is not well to
count your chickens before they are
Matched.
Four hours later Lieut.. Dick Vain
wright in two-seated vehicle drawn
by a span of prancing horses drove to
the Hepburn homestead, where he
found the blushing Amanda and her
mother waiting for him. The deacon
was not the only one who had done
some planning. His wife and daughter
had not suspected that he would sneak
off before daylight, but they were well
aware that he did not wish them to ac-
company him to Hezekiahville, and
had resolved neither to ask him to take
them to the village nor to accept any
surly invitation that he might extend
to them. Amanda had quietly seen her
lover and arranged that he should call
for her and her mother at an hour after
which she was certain her father would
be gone.
Lieut.. Wainwright left the women at
the home Of Joshua Whipple, a cousin
of Mr.. Hepburn, who lived in the VII
lage. After hitching his horses he
walked to the tavern, large, rambling
structure, situated in the middle of half
an acre Of level ground that was
adorned with great shade trees. Among
the group Of soldiers who stood near the
trees was Ezekiel Hepburn. He recog-
nized Wainwright with cool nod, and
as he turned away there was in his face
q sarcastic leer, the meaning of which
was not, as he confidently supposed,
hidden from the young man. The lover
smiled, too, but his smile was as merry
as it was mischicvous.
At noon dinner was served In the tav-
ern and was announced by three or four
tremendous blasts on big fish horn.
Several hundred persons dined. First
the military, consisting of q company
of infantry, 100 men, and . COM
pany of cavalry, so men, assembled
in the long banquet hall and seated
themselves at table extending
nearly the length of the room and
at side tables At the head of the
table sat three ministers, men of their
cloth being revered at that day. who
had been escorted to the tavern by the
bugler, the fifer and the drummer while
playing national airs. Next to the
,clergymen were several revolutionary
veterans, white-haired and feeble, and
1.-THE militia officers. Each Of these hon
ored guests could, il he chose, drink .
glass of wine; but the privates who sat
below them were not allowed any kind
,of ardent spirits with their meal. The
Oldest divine said grace, and then the
hungry men did ample justice to first
class New England dinner. After the
soldiers had eaten, most OF the visitors
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-07-02

with beaming smile in which was
mixture of amusement and annoyance.
Chauncy assisted her to seat be-
side him and started old Dobbin down
the road in . sort of lettering a,nble
toward the rendezvous Of the party,
several squares distant.
Arriving ut the appointed place
Chauncy and his lady were greeted with
much hilarity on account of their an
cient and attenuated roadster.
The company having all assembled
they formed into line, with Channcy in
the rear, and started for the scene of
revelry.
As they passed along the streets of
the town a throng of people watched
them, and the uproarious urchin with
his pockets bullying with combnstibles
shouted ut them rs he hurled his mis-
siles Of destruction in every direction
Hardly had the procession got under
way ere q catastrophe occurred which
blasted the hopes of two fond young
hearts and turned the peaceful scene
into one of widest commotion: a large
torpedo thrown by an inpish youngster
landed on old Dobbin's flank with q
loud report. He sprang erect for mo-
ment and then dashed forward with .
snort of terror.
The first plunge brought him to the
edge of deep ditch more than half full
of stagnant water upon which was .
thick green scum. As the wheels OF
the buggy neared the edge Chauncy,
with q wild yell and without looking
where he was leaping, flung himself
into the midst of the foul pool. With
great splash he disappeared in the
malodorous ditch from which he dragged
himself in woeful plight. His light
trousers and Immaculate linen were
ruined, and he was q sorry sight rs he
stood and watched old Dobbin tearing
down the road with Mile clinging des-
perately to the lines and hundred peo-
pie in hot pursuit.
The old horse made good heat of it,
but soon brought up against fence with
Mile still Juggling at the lines. She
was helped into friends carriage with
whom she remained the whole day
through without SO much as inquiring
after her cowardly lover.
The young people laughed ana danced,
the orators bawled and shouted them
selves hoarse, the flags and banners
iluttered in the breeze and ut night the
rockets Kissed and flew into the air, the
wheels and candles merrily whizzcd and
popped, but Chauncy was not there to
enjoy them. He was at home bcmoan-
ing his sad fate and endeavoring to
renovate his damaged apparel.
+; When he called on Miss Millie the next
evening she gave him his release. She
said that she could not wed man who
would desert her in time OF danger.
Chauncy was overcome with sorrow
at his summary dismissal, but humbly
acknowledged the justice of it, and as
he babe her farewell he declared with
some spirit that he would never go rid
ing again on the Fourth Of July.
FRANK Il. WELcH.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-07-02
4 BROKEN MATCH.


me UAhsppy EnAiag u rsurth - Jsiy
Pleasure Trip.
Mr.. Chauncy Chickweed, tho nc
knowledged leader Of the beaux Of his
town, and Miss Millie Melton, . young
and charming creature, had become en-
gagged to be married, and the young peo-
pie Of the place were all agog over the
affair. II was well-known fact that
the couple had been keeping company,
but II was not until about . week be-
fore the Fourth Of July that their en-
gagemcnt became known.
On the Fourth there was to be an ex-
cursion in carriages to neighboring
town, where there was to be fireworks
and festivity. Most Of the young peo-
pie were going, and conveyanccs were
in great demand.
Chauncy had been unfortunate in his
selection Of q horse. Being timorous
and unacquainted with horses he had
secured the meekest, most docile look
inR animal in all the stables OF the
town. 1t had the appearance Of not
only being well broken in spirit but in
body Is well-a large, bony quadruped
OF the genus plug" whose locomotion
strongly suggested all the ailments to
which poor horsedesh Is heir.
To relieve the painful prominence
OF the sorry nag's angularity Chauncy
secured as presentable buggy as pos
sible. In this outfit he drove up to his
.ladylove's door on the morning OF the
Fourth, attired in the faultless raiment
Of the exquisite that he was.
Miss Millie was all ready and waiting
in perfect futter of expectancy, but
when she beheld the unsightly frame
that halted before her door there was a
hard struggle between love and indig'
nation within her. Love gained the
mastery, however, and she went out
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-07-02

FULL-GRowN MAN WITH AN ADULT GUN.
- the second of July. Two years ago,
saw an elderly gentleman fall out Of
! second-story window while firing OF
! Roman candle, and it was not later
than eight o'clock of the evening before
the Fourth.
But to return to my experiences on
the first great national holiday spent in
New York. At an early hour bounded
slowly and reluctantly from my couch,
and HE'D me to my private journalistic
arena on the ground floor. My inten-
ton was to write glowing editorial on
the DECAY Of American Patriotism"
but owing to the constant detonations
I was unable to finish it.
While was trying to collect my
thoughts, there was boy In tho win
dow Of the fourth story of tho nat
house in which ] resided who dropped,
on an average. three lighted frecrack-
ers . minute into the yard and less than
three feet from where was collecting
my thinks. The frecrackcrs were all
ruined by the explosions, and ! was
glad Of It. They could never be used
again. but / never shed tear, not even
q moist sob.
In the next yard there was FULL
grown man with an adult gun, who
loaded and fired at tivc o'clock-I don't
know whether he hit it or not-and
kept II mp al day without turning .
hair.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-07-02
I ana not m.ko much procress with

I did not make much progress with
my patriotic editorial Iwrote:
This u the national gala day. tho day thas
for moro than . century has been resonant
with the echoes Of patriotic music. -
Bangi Bangi BiAg- ba1g. bang-btng.b1ng
bsng-bang. biAg-ba1g 1850
l-bangi
But I rallied, and wrote out:
1T II we'll Let the cheers be given with
will Let tho fireworks cleave the sky with
their brilliant path Of light"
Here small boy interrupted me, and
Ireplied in small caps: moi I'm not go
ing to give you another cent to buy fire-'
crackers with, and II you fire another
one OF them in this yard I'll slam you
against the fence SO you will stick there.
Get Quit"
Then resumed my writing:
'Let Us celebrate the day, and not mourn
that 1t costs . few hard-earned dollars"
moi say; clear out! Not nickel
moro for Aresrackers." Bangl Bing.
bsnR.banR- Kerdaml