davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

stroll by the camp ground where be was
speaking and dropped in for moment l
recognized him at once as a man who, under
a different name, had been driven CUT OF
another New England town for unme1 =
tionabie crimes He had been running a
boys praying band" as 4 CLOAK fo7 hldeo-s
deeds.
AFTER the service ! met tire man and
called him by his former name, referring 10
the old scandal.
"He had a magnificent nerve. l never
went By that name and | never was IN mat
town ia my life, he said, looking me luII IN
the eye.
"0h, we'll said. ii ven want to fight
il shall have 70 show you up. fou u O9'-
ter get out OF town though.
IAN at once he dropped upon Dis knees
before me and began praying noIlinaAy
to his God bat really 10 me-to let him
escape to continue the good work; lie was
a little, thin, nervous fellow, as eloquent In
his despair as any maa ! have ever heard
talk. 1t was intensely dramatic. But OF
course | went 90 the o!dca and wrote the
story.
at 5 o'clock a. m. Next morning, few
minutes before , O'Clock, the evangelist
walked into the station with his sachel Ia
his hand. Presently along came a sleepy
newsboy, with papers damp from the press.
The evangelist snatched one, glanced hastily
over its pages and then, seeing that had
kept my word, leaped upon the waiting
train. I've never heard OF him since.
So-callei. sensational newspapers" do
morality a good turn once in while, do
they notl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
JOEL Il. RRHARET-

1t would be very curious thing if Col
leotor Joel B. Erhardt were TO be run for
govesnor By tie republicans. 1t would be
another case Of man made great by
abuse, for Collector ErhArdt has certainly
had abuse enough 70 make his hair fall out
il he weren't as bald as a billiard ball
already.
The post Of collector Of the port Of New
York is harder than that of President of
the United States. The pressure for office
is just about as great, and the fellows VINO
are disappointed feel at liberty TO swear at
him as they wouldn't at the President. It's
always been So l went to interview Col
lector Merritt dozen years ago aud had
got as far as the outer office when | heard
the most appalling racket beyond the next
door.
whats thatl" l demanded, starting
back.
80, said Private Secretary Sweet, who
was used ioit, CHATS only a committee Of
politicians talking TO the general"
The abuse goes with the office. An angel
would get it just the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
l GO TO POsToN.

When a New Yorker Of long standing
gees to Boston, as | did, the other day, he
feels as if he were penetrating a far country
and we're expected to bring back a report
Of the place and its inhabitants.
| found that the new paper, the Boston
NeUs, rs making quite a hit. It's managers
ore trying to interest the public by Offering
for sale $40 shares Of stock to its readers
The idea seems TO be that large number of
stockholders means large number Of read
ers. and perhaps it does. It's queer idea.
But Boston is queer place.
The trolley electric motor system is
almost universal aoout Boston now, One
can ride In street cars full twenty miles
from Boston now in almost ia direction.
Taking a street car ride seems 70 be the IA
vorite hot weather diversion.
A tat man On the railroad dInlng-car.
which they hit ched on at Willimantic.
amused me greatly. He began with
chicken soup and waded consolentiously
through the various cours s. He had
Msyonuaise dressing on his asparagus and
three helps Of green peas lie had straw
berries and ice cream and cakes and two
kinds of pudding, and then the urbane
waiter leaulug over him withf riendly solicit
tude, inquired, "Do you think you could
hold little cheese" But it was rather
mean to watch him.
i AedIu OeEudu spoken IN boston and
Springfield. / saw negroes in numbers. and
listened to a good bit of Irish brogue, and
saw Italian nsvvies along the railroad.
The typical New Highlander l hardly saw
at all
The most frivolous part Of the union lies
east of Berkshires. The newspapers in
Eastern Massachusetts, publish two columns
about base ball where ore would be pub
lished in Chicago. Picnics aud excursions
are all the rage. Most Of the men have gone
west.
The conductor asked me to get cinder
out of bis eye. l didu't know how. He
instructed me to pull down the eyelid With
my left hand, fold up "a corner of my hand
kerchief and with it in my right hand brush
the obstruction out. IL worked per
fectlv. This is worth remembering.
When got back to New York | went 70
catch an elevated train in hurry. threw
my change in the ticket box, put my tic ct
in my pocket and looked so sheepish when
the guard caugh me that if there had been
q bunco man around he would certainly
have inquired after my Unole Sile up in
Salamanca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
A FORGOTTEN MILLIONAIRE

Almost all the older stock OF California
mining millionaires have now sought a resi-
deuce outside of the state. Mackayis family
is in London, permanently installed in their
magnificent new houae, bat Mackey himself
rather favors New York where he can. if
he will, hobnob with c. P Huntington. d
o. Mills or, not infreQuently, with LELAND
Stanford. Some Of the adventurous OF early
days remain, however. Ons of the most
picturesque Of these is Alvinza Harvard
whose career is q strange epitome of mining
life. do not believe Mr.. HAYWARD has
been east Of the Mississippi in ten years.
though be was born and reared to manhood
in this state. The son of poor parents. Mr.
HAYWARD was in boyhood bound out 10 a
farmer for 500 and freedom suit" of
clothes. About 1910 he went to Minnesota
married there and settled down, when the
discovery Of gold at Suffers Fort unsettled
him and every one else.
Mr.. Hayward left his wife and started
west with all he had saved. After some
ups and downs he found himself digging
away at rather unpromising claim with
every cent gone. In this extremity b.
nanza Flood, then the keeper OF a small
grocery. came to his assistance. Hayward
had Just spent all of Floods money az well
as his cwn when he struck it rich. His first
move was to write to his wife for the first
time in months, his second to invite Flood
to join him in working what proved to be
the very richest Of all the California mines.
1t was gratitude worth while, for it made
a many millionaire of Flood as we'll as Hay
ward.
Then there were other mines and more
millions and wonderful houses and stables
and acts of princely generosity. Then fam
lily troubles and gradual retirement from
affairs. Now Mr.. Hayward is a feeble old
man, rot much like the rosy country boy
who used to throw a base bail left handed
farther than any Of his schooimates could do
with either hand, when not one of the lot
had ever seen $40. Probably any one Of the
others has led as happy life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
A JEWISH COLONY.

How many people know anything about
the full-hedged Hebrew colonies in this
cou1tryl There is one at Vineland n. J.,
founded years ago by wealthy Jews. 1t Ian
guishsd for long time. Then the promoters
discovered that they were making mis-
take IN coddlsug the colonists too much.
II one Of them met with any loss he ex-
pected the founders to make it good. The
result was what might have been expected,
shiftlessness. Then the founders changed
their policy and let the colonists severely
alone. Since then they have got along bet
ter. They do good deal of farming and
market gardening, though there is q preva
lent idea that Jews do not like this kind Of
work. Nineland has been the scene of a
good many curious experiments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IN GOTHAM TsEY DO NOT KEEP
CLCBS FOR CONTRIBJ TOHS.

- Peep Into the Interview.
ms IN = Bed Chamb5r-A Forgotten
EiILionsi-e-Cwen Goes to Bost On
Joel 5. Er1a-dt WY the Evangelist
rsn.
New YORK, July Magazine editors
probably because they have to refuse 60
many manuscripts the discredit Of be-
Ing slriy, but those Of New York do not
merit II L seems - me, as l pass them in
review, thst it would be difficult to name q
more kindly group Of mea and women. Pes
tered BY thousands Of manuscripts which
they do not want and driven half distracted
BY bores. they keep the milk Of human kind
ness as sweet as any less tried mortals
could do
Mr.. Glider o; the Century probably re-
jects more articles than any other living
man. yet he is the gentiest Of mortals in
bearing. He is slight and small ana dark,
fond of children and animals, q skillful
fencer and equestrian, and has klnd, brown
eyes which ever forget face.
| have often heard the Harpers criticised
by young writer's, ont never have listened
to a syllable Of disprbise breathed against
Editor Henry NJ. Alden Of their magazine,
who is in years and length of service the
dean OF the New York editorial corps. Mr..
Alden sits in a stuffy little office Uttered
with books and papers, q gray-bearded
man of medium sta ure, who speaks his
mind plainly but oourtsously. He lives at
Metuchen. ". j., and usually travels thlther
in the smoking car, the confer Of group or
acquaintance. He is not the only metro
politan editor who is also an ex-clergy-
man.
Mr.. Curtis Of the Weekly is known every
where as a nineteenth century Addison. Mr..
Richard Harding Davis, the managing
editor. Is a smooth-faced young man of
splendid physique and a square jaw, be-
tokening immense resolution. lie is thor~
ough gentleman of the muscular type.
Mr. Burlingame of Soribner's is tall and
dark and 1.-the, with an erect bearing white.
even teeth and sunny smile. He does not
keep club in his desk, owns to middle age
ami looks younger.
Mr.. John Brisben Walker of the CoSmo-
poIitan is primarily a bu'iness man, but
has keen literary judgment as we'll de
has an agreeable manner and all of a west
ern mans energy.
LLOYD Brice II the North American is a
member of the 400, and as patient and
kindly as he is enterprising and positive
Miss Glider Of the Critic has the tact Of
salon hostess. Miss Lamb Of the Magazine
of American History grsets caller with q
pleasant smile When she bends over her
desk her gray curls fall about her face CIV
ing her rather girlish look. Mrs Sangster
of Rdrpsr'S Bazaar has fine womanly feat
ures, which are almost sanity in their
frame of gray hair, and which couldn't
frown if they tried TO.
Put all these people together and I'll IN
the chinks with their assistants and ascot
ates and WHIST an interesting assembly they
would Inakel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Fiile Household Furniture,
LIBRARY, Etc.
By J. Mclaughlin & Son.
On Thursday, July 9, 1891, at
II O'clock,
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS

on THE PREMISES, No 100 Jones street. east
of Draytou, north side, we have received in
structions from the proprietor to sell the fol-
loving portion Of his furniture
HALL.-Brussels Carpet, Hall Lamp, Chairs,
Massive Oak Hat Rack, stair Carpet,
Piazza Benches
PARLOR.-Elegant Book Case, about $50 vol
umes Of Books, two Eases. Pictures,
Shades, Secretary with roller cover, Ia
bles, Easy Caairs, Carpet, Chandelier.
Vases, Bric-a brac
DINING-ROOM. - Consol Dining Table, six
leaves; eight Dining Room Chairs,
upholstered in Morocco; splendid Lounge
in Morocco. Carpet, Buffet Whatnot,
Easy Chairs, Vases, Brackets, Shades,
Chandelier, China and Glassware, etc.
BEDROOMS Wardrobe, Walnut Bedroom
Suites, Mattresses, Toilet Sets, Shades,
Carpets, Pictures, Mating, etc.
KITCHEN, Cooking Stove and utensils, Crock.
cry and Tinware, Safe, Chairs, Hose, Gar
den Tools. Carpenters Tools, Mahogany
Refrigerator, Ice Box, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
FssAYIsr AND HISTORIAN

Moncure D. Conway has been in New
York ell winter. Mrs. Conway is at 50 one
OF the most winniugly beautiful women |
have ever seen, with sweet face totally
destitute Of sffectation. Her husband
looks fully 20 years older, but works as
hard as ever. Mrs. Conway uses all her
womanly tact to keep him from breaking
the rule which she has laid down for him
never to work evenings. To keep him from
his desk she induced him to go to many
social gatherings during the winter, where
he enjoyed himself thoroughly, if there
were not too many flights OF stairs to climb
to the cloak room. On the stairs his thin
legs got tired very soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

AGENT am informed, sir, that you are about
to buhd a new house, and l should like to sell
you book on architecture.
Mr.. Suburb-Don't want it.
Agent-It may save you lot of money, sir
May inquire what sort Of house you intend to
erect?
Mr.. 81 have accepted plan for a IS go
house
Agent (triumphantly Well, sir, this book
shows on how to build S. 900 house for only
$40, C00.-NelC York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
WANTED a DUPLICATE LICENSE.
a Colored Woman With a Partially
for White Husbands.
FTOr1 the Cbfrogo T1viJ,u,o

FROM the Chicago Tribune
A colored woman who had welded two
white men was at the county clerks Office
Thursday. Her name Is Mrs. Andrew Peter
son. When asked what she wanted she said
TO the license clerk:
You see wus married to my ole man
bout TO years back, an our certihcation
dun got lost. S'pose Use a right to get
anudder."
! but how does it come that your name is
Petersons That is Swedshm was asked.
"You am right, honey" was the reply.
IKE all am Swede man. an no mistake
bout dat. But dat's nuiIiu. My fust ole
man was Dutchman."
but what do you want certificate for2
Don't want divorce. do you"
"Lod no, deah chile! Ise the happiess
woman live. 1t am Jes like dis: ny man
be gwine ter go to Sweden, an co'se Use
goin' wild i'm. Cou'se folkes ober dar
wouldn't beiieb dis chile married to dat
man 'nless hab something to show fur it."
The records were looked up, the certificate
given, aud nanny" went away rejoice
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
WHY THE EVANGELIST LEFT.

This was the story the plump man in the
straw hat told at 2 a. M:
. few years ago when was city editor
OF daily In a small New England town an
evangelist came, and for a week every one
was talking OF his wonderful success in saw
ing souls. Sunday afternoon happened to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
Two Valuable Building Lots.
|. D. LaROChc & Son, RuCtiOneers.

On TUESDAY, the 7th day of July, in front OF
the Court house, we will sell
That certain lot known as west half No. a
en5seast half Of No. IS, also west half Of No. IL
and east half Of No. 4s, Thomas ward. each lot
being 60 feet more or less by no feet more or
less, fronting south on Seventh street, which is
the widest street in thissection. This property
is convenient to Belt Line road, in a growing
part of the city and near Thomas Park Terms
cash, purchaser paying for papers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

In ADMITTING the exceptional superiority of
certain long words in forcibly expressing an
idea, Herbert Spencer suggests that one cause
OF their advantage may be that long word
allows the hearers consciousness to dwell upon
the quality predicated a longer time than when
a short word is used TO express the same idea.
When this sesquipedallan epithet is articulated
by a stammer6r the nearer should be able TO
dwell upon the idea sufficiently long to take out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
AN UNPAINTED BIT OF VENICE.

It seems Incredible, but Mr.. Musgrave,
the artist OF the studio in tho HENDERSON
building, claims TO have discovered bit of
Venice, which had never been painted until
he discovered it, 1t Is portion of the Bar
dopoli gardens, with more green and less
red than most Veuetion pictures. There is
scarcely an arts in the city who hasn't the
red sails Of fishing boats on the lagoon in
one or two Of his canvasses.
OWEN IANGnnN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

TO COUNTY OFFlCERS.-Bootsa and Blank
4 required BY county officers for the use Of
the MORNING NEWS PRUNING HOUsES
Whitaker stEset, SsVanzah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July A
crowd Of 10000 persons was present here
to-day and saw some very fair racing
John Cavanaugh won the first race of five
furlongs, with Maj. Thornton second and
Wendaway third. Time LOAF.
The other events were:
SECOND RACE-Six furlonRs. Fernwood won
by a short head. Tattler beat Vivid three
lengths for the place. Time l:lS14.
THIRD Receive furlongs. Count won,
with b elle colt second and Peruvian third.
Time :0516
FOURTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Watterson won.
with Reporter second and Tanner third. Time
l:STA.
FIFTH RAcE-Brighton handicap, $4,000
added, one mile and one furlong. Eon won
with Reclare second and Tulla Blackburn
third Time 1;54A.
SIXTH RAcE-Mile and one-half Glendale
won, with Troy second and Bonanza third
Time 2:44
SEVENTH RlcE-Five furlongs. Bellevue won
with Autocrat second and Palsade third. Tins
1903.
EIGHTH RAcE-Five furlongs. Cruiser won,
with Fitzroy second and Luray third. Time
l:03A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
THE LABRADOR EXPLORER.

Prof. Lee, who is the leader of the I.abra.
dor exploring expedition, is singularly
notwithstanding man for one who has been
professor of biology for nearly twenty
years. For a long time his chief grievance
at Bowdoin college was that the students
and townsmen took him for boy. lie had
face smooth except for a slight mustache,
head Of light curly hair and a slender
figure. He looks much the same vet. but
has dredged for queer fish in the Pacific and
Atlantic and won a big reputation among
scientists. His father is q professor, and so
are his two younger brothers and one sister.
1t runs In the family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

TO COUNTY OFFICERS.-Booksa and RInuA,
\ required by county officers for the use %
she eoTys or for once use supplied to order by
ne MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOU6g &
VkitallsT stEsot. Savannah. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
ENGLISH CHEVlOTS.

just about a dozen pieces Of English Che
viots left, SO and 40 inch wide, cheap at Csc
aud 75c. yard, for this week down TO
3715c. yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
CHINA SILKS.

Special lot of Fancy China Silks, dark
grounds, vera 81 and 81 25. All go this
week for SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
DE-BEIGES.

80 and 40-inch wool De-beigss, just the
idea for travelling costume, value at $50.
and Use. a yard for this week SOC. a yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
CHINA SILKS,

so pieces solid color China Silk in White,
Cream, Pink, Blue Navy.
Heltotrope and Back, the regular SOC.
quality, down this week to $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
WASH SILKS.

For Waist, Slk Cheviots, surah and
China, oil fast colors in stripes, checks, etc.
Price rec, some worth 81 25. None worth
less than 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

BUFFALO LITHlA SPRINGS. VA. WATER.
- Natures remedy for Bright's Disease, Gout,
Rheumatic Govt Rheumatism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
THIS WEEKS Low PRICE LIST"
H0MESPUN SUlTINGS.

IS pieces OF Angora Homespun Suitlngs,
a new weave, cool and pretty, solid colors
and stripes to match will run this week at
Sc, positively worth 1880.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

Close connection at Tampa with So Fla. R.
70 connection at Owansboro with So. Fla R. r.
avares with J. 7. and K. W. Ry. for Sanford and
trains. Through short line Jacksonville TO New
y aud Cincinnati Tickets sold and baggage
J, Canada and Mexico. Send for best map q
d, to -
o. MACDoNELL. G. P. a, Jacksonville.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-13
A Remarka Diamond.

A large diamond was recently found
in the De Beers Consolidated Mines at
Kimberly. South Africa. by native.
saws the Jtt0eiers' Weekly. 1t was in
two pieces one weighing 10 IL carats
and the other % l-2 carats. The re-
markable feature of the stone is lis
shape. rs, with he two pieces jointed.
1t pleasures IA inches long. l inch
broad and 81 of an inch thick.
1t is crystalized more in the form Of
ordinary quartz. except that instead
of being sexagonal. it is of the pris-
matte form, having only three sides.
At one end--the base-it has fiat
cleavage plane on the slant. aud there
is no doubt that. 10 make it perfect
crystal. there is another piece about
three-quarters of an inch long that
should be added to it and which may
yet be found in the sorting.
At the other end. or top. it comes to
a bant point. and it is this piece that
was broken off. 1t is of light brown
color. TO any one not thoroughly
acquainted with rough diamonds it
would appear piece of brown quartz.
az the ceaved or broken end naturally
forms the base of the quartz forma-
ton. as if it had grown on the rocks.
The coating is more like that Of the
river diamonds. 1t is valued at 81, 900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-13

who had read much about Booth. but
who had never been To a theater, was
waiting for stage at the corner OF
Broadway and Fulton street one day
with her son. well-known editor.
when a''sandwich" man passed bearing
EDWIN BOOTH AS HAMLET
on his baca. The old lady. who had
never seen one of these gentry before,
opened her eyes in establishment. He
was particularly grotesque specimen
of his race-a fat. red, blear-eyed
tramp. smoking villainous pipe.
Dear me-" said the old lady to her
son. II never thought Mr.. Booth was
that sort of looking man, and I
should think he would be above carry
ing that sign. They say that these
actors don't look well OIL the stage,and
now l can believe it.--N. T. Cor. chi.
cdgo Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-13
Ada Rchan i'm Private Life.

Personally Ada Rehan is pleasant,
hardworking woiran. with nothing in
her manner to remind one of tho
feather-brain. madcap parts she AS
sumes best upon the stage. She first
appeared here some twenty years ago
as a girl of lS-long. lank, ungainly.
Her father was poor lrishman. a
porter. in some store. named Crchan.
and Ada's change of name was due to
the blunder of u composition who, Ia
setting up the program in which Ada
had the honor of first appearing by
name. made it Ada G. Rchan instead OF
Ada Crehan. She adopted the new
version. In private life Miss Rehan is
model of decorum and thrift. She
saves three-quarters of her salary OF
300 week and lives in Il shabby little
apartment on Sixth avenue, less than
half mile from the theater. Perhaps
the example aud advice of Mrs. Gill
bert the veteran "old lady" of the
DAILY company. have been useful to her.
for Mrs. Gilbert lives in the same
house and is quite as thrifty. Mrs,
Gilbert. who came here from England
in 1915 to dance in the ballet ut Nibio'
Garden. is said to be worth $1,000 9
year from her invested savings, not
withstanding which she still works hard
and lives in little fiat. for which she
cannot pay more than $50 or $50 1
month. - Charleston Nous.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-13
Seeing the Empress or Japan.

when her Majesty shall pass along
no one must look ut her from the frame
built on houses for the driving of
clothes or through cracks in doors. or
from any position in the upper portion
of their houses. IL anybody wishes &c
see her Majesty he or she must sit
down mt the side OF the road by which
her Majesty will pass. No one must
look at her Majesty without taking off
his hat, neckcloth or turban. or what
ever else he may be wearing on or
about bis head. Moreover. no one must
be smoking while he or she is looking
at her Majesty, nor must any one carry
a stick or cane. Only women wearing
foreign clothes will he permitted to re,
tain their head covering. Although It
may rain, no person will be allowed TO
put up an umbrella while her Majesty
may be passing. As her Majesty passes
no one must raise his voice, nor mus>
any sound be heard. Japan Letter.