davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
Bow to Mako Homo Happv.

He took OF bis coat in the hall, hung up his
hat on the rack, and made turn toward the
dining room, says the New York Recorder
1t was stone cold. "Mary," he said solemnly
as he found her In the library what does this
mean, ehY' sit down." she said sweetly 81
have been waiting for you" You have, eh ~
he said, glaring about do you know, Mary,
what the hour isS' II do, Harry" "And do
you know that 1 got up this morning at 6
O'Clock, breakfasted off the stove hearth, and
then hustled downtown, where l have been
working like horse for fourteen hoursS" "Is
lis IL possible, Harry deer?" she said in srupy
tones. 1T Is, madam. and, what's more am
as hungry as bear; want my supper. am
sick and tired of this sort OF thing You do
nothing but run about all day and leave thing 8
go to smash" "Hsve a care, Harry ArmitageI' ~
she said with pout. II know what am talk
ing about. Isuppose now you want me to do
the usual favors?' IF you please, Harry dear,
you know; just dress little Tommy for dinner.
peel the potatoes, build the kitchen fire. and get
the coal up out Of the cellar. eh?" II will do no
such thing, madam, and what's more, to.mor-
row l will apply for divorce. You are the
LATEST, most shiftless woman in New York ~
Harry" said the woman slowly, coming over
and putting her arms around his mock, you do
not understand. l said l was waiting for you.
and have, too. have a little surprise for you.
dearest. Guess what It isY" bah or guessing
l want my supper" II will tell you in spite of
all. don't care II you get mad or not. 1t q
this" Stop 81 have just finished EN-,
broidering your new night shirts with red stars
all around the COLLAR"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
His Dull Saaaon.

you're a professional ball player, AIM
your" inquired the seedy looking party leaning
against the bar.
Yes asserted the man with the gorgeou.
necktie and diamond pin, says the Chicago
And you're a good one. too. I've seen you
In the box"
You know me, do youY'
You bet. Remember that game you pitched
against Brooklyn when they didn't get hit till
the seventh inningf"
Yes Did you see that gamer"
Did sec it? Well, say, do you recollect
that to game with the Philadelphys wher
you put out the side twice handwriting with
only three pitched balls each timer"
y GU saw that. too, did your"
Did l? You havn't forgot that time when
you went in the box in the eighth inning after
the Bostons thought they'd got dead cinch or
the game, and you pulled it away from EN-,
to have your saw that, too"
That was a great game"
at was immense. I'm professional myself
by the way, but I'm in hard luck this season.
can do good work in my position, too, pard
and haven't got any bad HABITS but don't
seem to catch on. haven't had job since the
worm weather begun
"Brokef"
"Hsin't got red"
Here's a dollar, and III set up the drinks"
After the seedy looking party had concealed
the coin about his person. and disposed of a
cocktail likewise. the man with the gorgeous
tie asked him:
What nine did you play with lastY
me? I'm not a ball player"
You're noti What the Sam Hill are your
I'm a racer"
"a racerr In what Iine?"
lice Yachts -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
WIN They Rebuke Him

Senators Cameron and Quay say that
they have been snubbed by the President
about as often as they intend to be without
a protest, and they now propose to show
him that he cannot ride over them rough
shod, as it were. He did not consult them
with respect to the nomination of Mr..
George Shiras, Jr., for the vacant place on
the supreme bench, although Mr.. Shiras is
a Pennsylvania man, and they are very
active in trying to prevent the confirmation
of his nomination. They hope to enlist all
the democrats and the anti-Harrison sem
ators on their side to rebuKe the President.
The only thing in the way OF this pro-
gramme is that the democratic senators do
not seem to be disposed to help Messrs.
Cameron and Quay in their fight with the
President. II 1t can be shown that Mr.
Shiras is not qualified for the position or
that a decided party advantage is to be
gained by helping to bring about a split in
the Republican party in the Senate they
may lend the Pennsylvania senator's a help
ing hand; otherwise they will let those
senators suffer another indiguity at the
hands Of the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
RuRsall Boha I'm.

The frequency with which Russell B.
Harrison bobs up as promoter Of small jobs
must cause the President good deal of an
noyance. A report was made to the House
on Wednesday relative to leases of ground
in the Yellowstone Park in which it ap-
peared that Russell Harrison was given
S., 900 in stock Of some one of the leasing
companies for his influence in getting the
lease for the company. The report con-
tains the following: 1.-THE son OF the Presi-
dent is in no wise connected with the gov
eminent Of the United States. Yet from
his relations to the President himself he in
effect represents part Of the presidential
power. The advent of Russell B. Harrison
is, IN the role Of a go-between for the
President. No statutory law exists prohibit
ing a member of the Presidents family
from soliciting fnvors against his enemies,
because hitherto no such law has been
needed, but the improperly OF such acts is
too daring and obvious TO require any
argument, and when apparently they pass
without eliciting reproof. presidential or
paternal, it seems fitting that the repre-
sentatives of the people should stamp them
with their condemnation"
Russell Harrison seems inclined to make
money while he has a chance by using his
influence with his father. II there is any
thing in the mans character that is admir-.
able it has not yet cropped out Ever since
his father has been President he has con-
Quoted himself as if he thought he was free
to trade upon his fathers position. Doubt
less the President has been greatly annoyed
by his lack of proper appreciation of his
position, and he may have given him severe
lectures upon his conduct, but as Russell
does not seem to have mended his way
committee Of the House has taken him in
hand and given him a lesson he will hardly
forget. The administration probably finds
son Russell pretty heavy load to carry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
Sha Srnallad Tnhacco.

The young man was very fond of his hancee
says the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. His
own education had been none too LIBERAL aud it
was source OF congratulation TO him that his
future wife had graduated from one OF the best
| female semtnaries in the country, where she
| ford. And when he came to her home that
evening il filed him with inexpressible delight
! TO gaze upon her mature beauty, her queenly
| carriage, her finished manners AS the hours
| wore away, however, there came upon him the
dsagreeable impression that her bearing was
| less cordial than usual. In time the impression
| grew to be a settled conviction. There was no
mistake about It. She was cold and naughty
! Tortured t. desperation, he spoke at last
Tell me-" he passionately exclaimed, why
this sudden changer"
| Her lip curled with scorn.
| IF you were gentleman" she icily de-
clared, you would not need to inquire"
| The words came like crashing blows to his
| agitated being.
May ASK you TO explAinY"
He was pale and his voice was husky.
Certainly"
dow curtains and gazed gloomily forth into the
| darkness.
THE moment you came in" she proceeded
With perfect calmness that betrayed the deep
| est feeling, II detected at once the odor of
tobacco about your clothes"
In an instant he was on his knees at her feet.
Forgive me, dearest" he pleaded, Il did not
know that you objected to ~
She waved her hand grandly and she never
seemed more beautiful than in this, the moment
Of his agony.
Even now" she exclaimed. 81 am certain
that you have cigarettes about your person. Is
it not sol"
The suppliant groaned.
ut is true" be faltered, but IL you say the
word shall never smoke again"
The stately girl laughed ironically.
u, never mind, she sneered, in mock levity
But wish to say that have no use for a man
who will sit in lady's company all the evenin Z
and never offer her a cigarette, though he has a
pooketful of them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

tia remarkable how and why some
wellinformed msn-at least they ought
to be well-informsd-get up before a
political meeting and say things which
are not true. Orator Pottle, of Bald
win county. told the Peoples party
convention the other day, so it is
reported, that the reason he left
the democracy was because Tammauy
dictated its nominations for the presidency.
The truth is, Tammany has more fire.
quently opposed, before the nomination, the
men finally nominated by democratic ma
tional convention than it has favored them.
1t began to get on the wrong side at the
start as far back as the days of Dewitt
Clinton and he continued almost invariably,
to support in the preliminary campaign a
candidate who was beaten in the conven-
tion. 1t would be nearer the truth, prob
ably, to say that Mr.. Pottle wanted office,
which he thought he could get by renounc-
ing the democracy anG joining the Peoples
party. And in looking around for some
excuse TO offer for DESERVING the Democratic
party he decided upon Tsmmany as the
soapegoat upon who's heed 10 lay bur
den Of imaginary sins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
rhs situation at Homestead.

The prospect Of an early settlement of the
! trouble at Homestead is not promising.
/ The workmen Of the Carnegie mills show no
disposition to return 70 work on the terms
offered by the Carnegie association. Thurs
day was the last day on which they could
apply for reinstatement under the notice
given by the association, aud none Of them
applied. Hundreds of them have accepted
work temporarily elsewhere in order 10
earn sufficient to support their families.
| On Thursday Gov. Pattison had long
conference with two of the leaders of the
dissatisfied men. What the subject OF it
was Is not known, since nothing with re-
spect to It was given to the public. The
! governor, no doubt, would like 10 have the
trouble settled so the troops could be sent
home. 1t is understood however, that
the troops will not be withdrawn as long
as there Is a strong probability OF distur-
bance of the peace. The governor is quoted
as saying there Is $4,000, 900 In the state
treasury, and that he would spend the
whole of it, il necessary, and even mortgage
the state, TO restore law and order at Home
stead If the foregoing expresses his pur-
pose It may be a month or more before the
troops are withdrawn.
In the meantime the Carnegie assooia-
tion is putting non-union workmen in
its mills, and there are growing indications
that the strike will soon include the work.
men Of other organizations employed in
the mills OF the Carnegie association. In
fact, it is stated that the strike promises to
be one Of the most aggressive the world has
ever seen. The dissatisfied workmen have
the sympathy Of all workmen in the min
ing sections Of Pennsylvania, and It is
not improbable that there will be a strike
In all the other mills. including those OF the
Carnegie association. The labor organiza-
tions connected with the railroads which
run ont of Pittsburg may also join the
strikers. The idle workmsn loudly an
nounce that they Will win the strike II il
takes all summer. BUTT is becoming quite
clear that they doubt their ability to do so.
1t is doubtful if non union men will be
permitted TO work in the mills II the troops
are withdrawn. ALI the indications point
TO another battle, and IL there should be
one 1t is probable that there would be
great destruction of property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
INDEX 70 INV ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoT1cEs-As to Bills Against British
Steamship Scottish Prince and Russian Bark
Alma; As to Crews OF British Steamship High
land Prince and British Barkentine Rita ana
Norwegian Bark Sylphldem; Limeade. at the
Southside Pharmacy; DR.. Corson's Return.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE - Savannah, Americus
and Montgomery Railway.
WEEK DAY ScHEDULE-Steamer Flora for vii
mngton Island,
UNDERwEAR-B. H. Levy & Bro
NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAs-Appel & Schaul.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-ocean Steamship Com
pany
AUCTION SALE-Desirable Lots, by ". X. viii
kinson, Auctioneer.
AMUsEMENTs-BaseB Ball To-day, Augusta Elks
VS. C. L. A. B. B. G.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the folioWina
places where Advertising Rates and Other IN
orrnation regarding the paper oAn be oetAinsd
NEW YORK CITY
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BOSTON
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CINCINNATI 49,.
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ATLANTA Recommendations.
MoRNINa NEWS BUREAU, o15 whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
II. Narcotic st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

The Homestead riot has been dramatIKed
by one OF the drama carpenters of New
York named Nsrcross. In the short space
OF time since the terrible affair a
hotoh-potoh Of phrases. a dozen pieces of
lurid scenery and Hugh O'Donnelrs person.
ality have been worked into something TO
be put upon the stage under the title,
"Monongahela; or. Homestead in 49," The
author-if a man who does that kind of
job work can be called an author-has made
Hugh O'Donnell, the leader OF the strikers,
his hero, and says he has written some
splendid speeches" for him. The strikers
are shown as Offering to defend the Carnegie
works at the price of their lives, though
who they are to defend them against is not
apparent AS clinching his assertion that
the play will be great the author Tor
builder says he has arranged ''seven novel
ties for the piece" These are possibly hot
water pipes, wire fences charged with cleo
tricity. Winchester rifles in action, a couple
of barges and a tugboat, etc., and plenti~
full supply OF red fire to illuminate the
scenes. The whole thing is intended to cater
TO abnormal sentiment; but as people will
see such things, the chances are the play
will be a temporary success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

Editor Irwin, OF the Southern Alliance
Farmer. objected, so it is said, to cut-and-
dried organization Of the recent Peoples
party convention. He did not wish the
executive committee to run the whole show.
But the big four-WatsoD, Ellington,
Branch and Post-showed Editor Irwin that
they were in charge Of things, and would not
have their plans upset merely for the sake
Of giving the delegates voice in abe organ
iEation of the convention. They took Twins
1part in his recent newspaper tangle, for
purposes OF their own; but when he wished
them to give the people chance they paid
no attention to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
Reoistered at the Po.to6ioe in SavannaA.

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
The Peoples Party in Florida.

The third party In Florida ia not 30 well
satisfied with its national platform as the
third party in Georgia is. In it's state oon-
vention Thursday it adopted quite q
lengthy addition TO the national platform.
It wants a good many things doas which
relate wholly TO Florida.
Its ticket Is a weak one. No one of the
nominees possesses much personal strength
and there is not SO much talk about
sweeping the state" among those who
want to see the democracy of Florida split
as there was before the convention
assembled
Nodoubt there are some well meaning men
in the third party in Florida, but 1t is pretty
safe to say that the most of those who have
engineered the third party movement in
that state are disgruntled politicians who
hope, with the help OF the third party, to
get what they could not get from the Demo
cratic party.
There are good many old time repub-
Iicans in the Peoples party, and it is said
that it Is hoped that the republicans will
not nominate candidates for state offices or
for congress- but will indorse the Peoples
party candidates. In fact, the nominee Of
the Peoples party for congress in the Sec.
ond congressional district is quoted as say
ing that he will have the solid republican
vote.
Against the various elements which make
up the Peoples party the regular demo cracy
will make hot fight and, it is safe to pre-
dict winning one. No party made up as
the Peoples party Of Florida Is ever did win
a political battle. Il will not be at all
strange If the Peoples party leaders are
quarreling among themselves before the
campaign is fairly begun. The situation in
Florida does not cause the democrats alarm,
but it calls for thorough organization and
hard and earnest work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
FLAYoRING EXTRACTS.
A Thief and
A ScOundrel.

The manufacturer who will
put up injurious flavoring
extracts and label them of
perfect purity and extra fine
quality, is a thief and a
scoundrel. To be safe con-
fine yourself to the use of
such flavors as your expert
ence and judgment tell you
are of the purest quality.
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lem
on, Orange, ETC., are just as
they are represented to be.
If not the cheapest they are
the best, and no buildings,
cakes, creams, or other table
delicacies are spoiled by
their use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
BRIGHT BITS.

AFTER woman passes a certain age she
would just as soon get married on Friday az on
any other day. -Atchison Globe.
SArAN-Who are those two new arrivals!
Asmodeus-The ''ddn t-know-ft-Has-l onded'
fool and the ''rock-the- boat fool.
Satan-Give them nice front rooms-Ne,1
York Herald.
rahf
Norah-only. an aunt, mum; an she isn'.
leans she lives, mum. -Brooklyn Life.
The miIkman got ahead in life
BY selling warered milk
And. quite appropriately, his wife
Wears gowns of watered silk.
-Ne0 York Press.
Mr.. LoNGsUFEER-Must give up our season
at Newport? Why. what do you meanY
Mrs. Longsuffer-Well you know we can't all
20 and leave nobody here, and Bridget says che
has made up her mind to spend the summer
there.-BoStOn Post.
SHRINKER-Do you think, Miss Longwayt.
that you like me we'll enough to marry me II /
should ask your
Miss Lengvayt-WhY Mr.. shrinkerl You
ought to know veg enough that do.
Shrinker- Thanks. II | ever get over this
darn bashfulness enough to ask you, blame me
II don't come around here some evening and
try lt.-BoStOn Courier.
A BROOKLYN HOUSEWIFE took her cook to task
the other day for carelessDess and forRetful-
ness, why isit, Maggie, " said she that YOU
keep on making the same mistakes over and
over againf Why do you not try and remem-
Der what tell your"
Sure, num-" was the frank reply, II can't
be after aggravatin' me moind this hot
weather "-NeU York Times.
A REVEREND GENTLEMAN tells this story of a
a little boy: The boy was tired out from hard
days play, and when he retired he was too
sleepy to say his goodnight prayer His
mother tried in vain to have him say 1t, and
finally sent the father in. He found the boy
just sinking into a tired sleep, and demanded
that he should get up and say his prayer The
little fellow arose YEARLY. sank down upon his
knees by the bedside ana began: go, dear Lord /!
please make papa say his prayers some time
when he's as tired as l am.-Hartford Post,
LITTLE EMILY has always repeated her prayer
faithfully, but the other night she shocked and
astonished her mother by saying:
I'm going TO change my.prayer tonight
mamma I'm going TO pray to the devil ~
Why my child; what do you mean %
on, I'm going to pray to him to take care Of
my flowers while we're away at grandma next
week"
But why. my dear. pray to the devil to take
20, because he's down there, anyway, and it
Will be handy for him l"-Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23
Gamblers in a Desperate Duel.

Billy Fay and Jack Delmore, gamblers, be-
came involved in a row over faro, table this
morning, says Spoka Falls dispatch to the
Helena (Montl Independent. DelmoTBgdt is
claimed. told Fay he would kill him.. Fay
armed himself and returned to the street near
the scene Of the row. He met Delmore who
said: Are you ready?" The two men pulled
their pistols simultaneously. both missing the
first snot. Fay's second shot hit Delmore be-
low the heart aud proved fatal Delmore's sec
ond and last shot missed Fay again, but the
latter put another bullet through his antago-
nist's hand. Delmore then sprang up and ran,
pursued by Fay. but implored Fay not to shoot
again. The wounded man was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital and lived an hour. Del
more knew from the first that his wound was
mortal and ordered bis shoes taken off that he
might dds game" When at the hospital he
was asked il he wanted to send any word TO his
PEG pie. Tell them, he said, II die happy
and this affair was all mistake" Fay made
no effort to escape, but surrendered himself to
the authorities and was placed In the city jail
until Delmore died, when he was removed TO the
county jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

Mr.. Foster Coates, for along time m anaging
editor of the New York Mail and Express,
and once city editor Of the New York Press,
is about to become managing editor Of the
Commercial Advertiser, OF which Col
John A. Cockerill is editor-in-chief Col.
Cockerin is southern man by birth and
up to short while ago was regarded as one
of the brightest editors in democratic ranks.
But he has changed recently into an ultra
republican and writes about the south as
though he hates its very soil This taking
in OF Foster Coates to help him indicates
that his paper will be more bitterly anti
south than ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-23

Eugene Kelly, the New York banker,
has been made an honorary member of the
household of the pope, his holiness having
made him a "Camerier de Cape ct d'Epee, "
Guardian of the Cape and Sword. The
honor is distinctive, in that Mr.. Kelly is the
first American upon whom it has ever been
bestowed. The decoration was given him
10 recognition of mis- liberality toward
Catholic eleenosynary institutions, his
labors in the advancement Of Catholic edu-
cation aad his zeal In the propagation Of the
faith of his fathers.