davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
Truly Yours,
Frederick n. F1NNEY,
Builder of the Canada Southern.
ANTI.JUDAIsM UNAMEaICAN.

The Jew Compares Favorably with the
Christian if They Be Weighed Fairly.
There is not a drop of Jewish blood in my
veins; am not connected with the Jews by
the marriage of any near or distant kins-
man; | owe no Jew dollar and no Jew
owes me. l speak from the vantage
ground of absolute Independence. IL
is a splendid race, splendid in their
patience in their love for one another, in
their endurance, in their sagacity and tenn
perate habits, and splendid in their inhex-
ible adherence to their Mosaic ideals.
Do you want al aristocg8Cy of blood and
birth? The Jews are the purest blooded
people and have the best tablished descent
in the world. Not Mlrabeau in the French
convention, nor Patrick Horny IN the
House Of BurgeSso5, nor Sam" Adams In
old colonial days ever said more thrilling
thing than Dlsraeli said in the English COM
mons in reply to the charge that he was a
Jew: Yes | am q Jew When the an
ceytors Of the honorable gentlemen were
brutal saYages in an unknown island mine
were priests in the tempem
Do YOU seek an aristocracY Of talent? The
great church historian Neander was Jew;
Nspoleon's marshals, Soult and Masse0a,
we're Jews; the brilliant and cynical Heine
was a Jew, end-but the worlds roll Of
poets, philosophers and tlnanciers contain
more Hebrew names than | could recite in
many hours.
Are YOU looking for an aristocracy of
wealth! The combined financial power OF
the Jews in Europe can prevent the float
ing of almost any national loan which may
be put upon the markets of the world
OUR DEBT TO JUDAISM.
It is a spurious, false Christianity that
hates Jews. The mystery of the incarna-
ton found expression in the flesh and blood
of Jew. and, therefore, in e sense we wor~
shiD a jew. We get cur ten command
ments-the very foundation of our civtlizl-
tion-through the Jews. We sing jewish
psalms, are uplifted by the passion and
Doetry of Jewish prophets, and rely on
Jewish biographie for the only history we
have of Christ. we get our Pauline theo-
lopy from a Jew, and we catch our clearest
glimpse of the next world through the sub
lime apocalyptio vision of Jew. Then
forsooth, we CHRISTIANS TURN aoou' Alu
sneer at Jews!
7 nave converted with teachers of philo-
sophy who spoke slightingly OF the Jews
and vet were teaching with enthusiasm
IDEAS which they had absorbed from Mai
monides and Spinoza, the two greatest phil
osophers. emitting Kant, since Plato's day
| both of them jews
Ihave heard musicians denounce jews ana
then spend days and nights irving TO inter-
pret the beauties of Rossini, Meyerbeer and
| Mendelssohn-all Jews.
talked the other day with gifted act
ress aud heard both her and her husband
sweeoingly condemn, confdentally, OF
course. the whole race Of Jews, end yet tha5
woman would give half her remaining ne
| &c sbe conId only reach the nights which the
great queen of tragedy, Rachel, trod with
such majesty aud power-and Rachel was
Here are in Washington have heard aspir-
ING politicians, when beyond the reach OK
The reporters pencil, sneer at Jews and yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
A Child's Achievement.

tCopBri0ht, 1899, By the United Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-John Walcott was
tired man. He was weary of his thoughts
weary of remorse, weary of the world He
had no friend on earth His wife and chill
dren lay beneath the sod. above which the
SHOWS of winter had fallen like frozen
tears And as he wandered uptown one
Sunday afternoon, while all around him
the lusty life of the east side throbbed with
the noisy mirth Of unambitious youth, he
felt the agony of one who he's lost hope and
love and longs for death.
Unmindful of his way, he strolled slowly
toward the river that takes it's fretful
course above the rocks near He'll Gate. His
gait was slouchlng and he had about him
the air OF one who cares not whether the
rain pours or the sun shines. His head was
bowed aud over his handsome face "a cloud
of care obscurei the beauty that nature
had bestowed
What was life to him? 1t offered naught.
Poor, unknown, bersft of those ne loved,
the laughter that arose from those who
passed him filled him with a bitterness 80
fierce that as the river CLEANED upon his
sight he cried, in stihe1 voice: behold
my couch"
And then around him five little girls were
grouped and stayed his steps and prattlsd
pleasantly and asked him where he went.
John Walcott started as though reused
from sleep. The pretty laughing faces of
those babes touched his heart.
"You came from whereH he asked.
"From Sunday school, =" answered sweet,
clear voice and laughing face looked up
to him.
"Sing me a song" he said.
Then on the twilight air a hymn of love
and hope went up, and the girlish melody
melted John Welcott's heart
God bless you. children ne murmured.
and turning on his heel left the river for
ever at his back.
EDWARD S. VAN ZILE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Copyright, 1892 by the United PresS.l
a little snowflake, pure and white,
Game down 10 the storm swept earth,
Like a message of love 10 an GRANT world
From the Heaven that gave 1t birth;
And, famed by tickle Fortune BREATH
The delicate, trusting thing,
Blew hither and yon in the misty air,
Where the wrathful storm was king.
And the little snowflake dristed on
Till tue maidening storm was by,
And the radiant sun shone down again
From q coudless. azure SKY;
And then the owtiake, gentle, fair,
Came into the suns bright ray,
And there in the warmth of the breaking
dawn,
1t faded, and melted away.
And Heaven again. in its boundless love,
Took back to It's breast the child,
That had hoveret near TO the mire Of earth
And yet was indebted.
George PERCY TAGCART
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

1t was Jew who made England's queen
empress of Ildia, aud it was a Jew who was
Tor years the adroit and saga
cious chairman of the national com
mlttee Of one OF our great political parties.
The brainest man in tie southern confeder
acy was Judah P. Benjamin. Jew, and
Chase, when managing our national finances
in perilous time, owed much Of his success
to the constant advices Of New York
Jew.
MODELS WORTH COPYING.
That You never see Jew tramp or a Jew
drunkard is proverb, that you never meet
Jew beggar is a commonplace, and it is a
statistical fact that there are relatively
fewer inmates Of our hospitals, jails ard
warehouses furnished by the Jews than any
other race contributes.
Convert the Jews! Let US first convert
our modern Christians to genuine Christi
anity. Suppress the Jewsl A score OF
russian czars cannot do it. Every people
on earth has tried it and failed. They have
outllved the Tudors and the Platagenets,
the RomRnoffs, the Tyranny Of Spain, the
dynasties Of France, Charlelnagne, the
Caesars, the Babylonian kings and the Egyp-
tan Pharaohs. 1t was Gods own race for
1000 years. and the awful persecution it
has survived for 1900 more stamps it as a
race still bearing same mysterious relation
TO the plans OF the eternal The beauty and
fidelity OF Jewess women command my
homage, and among wealthy and educated
Jews the exquisite refinement of Jewesses,
their culture and high breeding, blended
with sort of Oriental grace and dignity,
put them among the most charming women
in the world.
FAIR PLAY.
But the Jew Is tricky Is hel Were you
ever taken in by Methodist class leader on
real estate tradel Did you ever get into
close quarters with Presbyterian specula-
tora Didyou ever buy mining stock on the
representations of an Eplscopalian broker?
Did you ever take mans word any quicker
because he was a Baptist or a Roman
Catholicg Did you never see a stone weigh
ing twenty pounds concealed in a bale of
cotton grown by a southerner? Did you
never find lard in the butter sold by New
England Puritan?
The belief that the Jew is more dishonest
than the Gentle is one-half nonsense and
the other half prejudice aud falsehood. The
anti-Jewish feeling which now seems to be
rising again is un-Chrlstiau, inhuman and
un-Amorican. No man can share it who
believes in the universal fatherhood of God
and the universal brotherh BOD of man. 1t
is born Of the devil and is detestable.
GEORGE b. WENDLING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
'ECKS1I'EIN'S
Gems Of China Silks.
Gems OF Japan Silks.
Gems OF India Silks.
Gems OF EmbrOideries.
Gems Of White Goods.
Gems Of Table Linens.
Gems Of Fine FIouncings.
Gems Of: White Spreads.
Gems of New Ginghanls.
Gems of Printed MuI|s,
Gems OF Dress Goods,
GEMS or fine NOVELTIES.
ONLY TO BE HAD AT
CUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CD.
MILLINERY
lnnN nnnonrnrne rnn ennIMn tnnn
1892 PROSPECTUS FOR SPRING 1892
ErouSEORS Mammoth Millinery House.

Is closing very successful Fall and Winter season.
and is making unusual preparations for the grandest
display of Spring Millinery south. In order to
surpass previous displays unsparng in our
pense to procure from European and home markets
rarest novelties in the Millinery art. We will show pat
terms in Round Hats and Bonnes from the most cele-
braed artists Paris and London and everything beautiful
in the Millinery line will be displayed at Grand Millinery
Fair the opening Of which will be announced at an early
date Meanwhile entire stock of Winter Millinery is
offered at usual closing out price Our Ribbon sale
continued as heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

visit to New York by nearly all the shining
lights OF society. She is known in the polite
circles as the Countess Boxanta. A peculiar
FAD OF hers is the Polish STYLE In dress, and
TINS she never changes although the ma
terials, trimmings and colors may be
brought down to suit English or American
tastes. Her visiting gowns are perfect gems
Of art. being unique. odd and interesting.
On any other woman they might look
bizarre, but on Nine Modieska with her
cold, clear, camelia complexion and soft
dull brown ewes they Just look, as one bright
girl put it. ''weird and mystic"
At the Goethe reception she wore skirt
OF a peculiar rich. thick. satiny silk of a
pale, grayish green. with fine interesting
lines Of silver GU it that made the material
look as II it had been quilted. The bottom
OF the skirt is turned up all around with a
SIX inch Of lace Of silver embroidery headed
by narrow band Of white swans down. A
coat bodice of silver embroidered white silk
had vest Of plain green silk with q mar
row band Of swans down on the centre.
The loose fronts of the coat were lined with
the quilted looking silk. and the deep
cuffs and collar were of the same stuff with
a tiny heading of the silver lace. With this
exceedingly fetching gown was worn a
capote of pale green velvet fitting close to
the head and shiTred with tiny tracery OF
silver over white lace. Against the auburn
hair rested fine order of the swans down
which was cunnlngly twisted in the bnck
into furry bow mounted with a fine
aigrette OF silver. Long, narrow strip Of
green and white. two on either side, were
crossed at the back and tied under the chin
Among the curious additions TO the pro-
fessions of women is the woman phre-
nologist. She ia fast gaining il popularity,
and, in short, it is expected she will rival
the fortune teller in her mysticisms and
trickeries, though. of course, you must adj
init that she has science of a certain kind on
her side. just now she is quite refined
faddist and performs only among the select
-four hundred" who pay her goodly sum
to keep exclusive and amuse only those OF
their set. MARGARET II ANN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
TIE ISSUE FOR 1892.

Fl osI3 smith Believes That the Demo-
4 oFeVs Should Make it Tariff Reform.
IAs' year the people declared generally in
aw VI the Democratic party. but espe-
&a"' lor tariff reform and against the
cepuoAcan party in the last congress. The
4 ,mocfstlc party owes it Go the country 70
Itiuue The same fight next wear. The
palng issue should be- tariff reform
No., beopie Cegln to understand that a re-
F. r. Vi t1e tariff will stimulate trade. in
"a neT n9o ooumerce and open new fields for the
Hi C'ured products of our country; it
a M, ', rSSa the cost Of production and give
3rrrilp5 ionV 70 those engaged in Agriculture,
Il po 1a,u'ng system Of taxation bv which
ferD ,us can be left in the pockets Of the
"a Gr -5.s, and that it VIII lessen the expense
N AVAIL LOT wage earners, giving to their
|tow y woi greater purchasing capacity. It is
[tectiro.o understood that the cry for pro-
<turdaesinA american industries is a plea for
N'uiiig The American people.
7, WHAT DEMOCRATS SHOULD DO.
kresaS,' we ,t; DUTY Of the Democratic party to
a the S, ',.i' issue, together with opposition
&krsysgoa-oYtIona! legislation, the reckless ex-
y onaFSv 80 o,e ana the arbitrary and revolu-
Le car If9 n OF the republicans, led by
In the ra a.oul Maize, as the leading issues
T5 hue u next campaign. '''1'
"A rutv j., ~ cratic party had a clear ma
ksrry ~ ~ Sullclent number of the states to
Cnms1diva,oc tlon If candidate is presented
ope 6s the confidence of the entire
oud lad salesman, not a ward politician,
q DO carss + Vue democratic forces. A man
oes for tb lure Tor his country than he
kctei 'I W. spolls of office ought to be
b. be eb ,, m9o Is the man cannot say.
nsn T pIb,uu De broad, honest and capable;
Oalv stt, VIII regard the interests of those
one ra lending to their own business at
usofoe sa. tuan the wishes Of the pestifer-
{hcse bprSoouAtr' always ready to besiege
Paaonsgo.'auo! with the disposal Of public
Que ra' ID ald at the same time he should
X they IA %uom the democrats can unite,
"a Power d lew months ago ia New York
HoKE SMITH.
VAS GREATEST RAILWAY.
y New von Straight From Chicago to
Land -orA' Passing Through Cleve-
Eraisst'I i not be generally known that a
lori sa y. llne drawn from Chicago TO New
" civ " passes almost directly through
4 fact T. T. Cleveland, o. 1t is nevertheless
4 On Clevs.iIssa also fact that straight line
"A mies s 5b,.'Lu TO New York city is about
N said citiol Ter than the distance between
'' ny the way Of Buffalo and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
PERFECT DEVELOPMENT De
PENDS UPON PERFECT
NUTRITION.

The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract is the best tonic nutritive
extant for Indigestion and the weak
aud debilitated, aud an excellent
table beverage. Beware OF inita-
lions. The genuine must have the
Of johann Hoff" on the
neck OF every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

a great deal of talk has been made OF late
over the proposed business dress for women.
Now that Anna Jenness Miller has left us,
there seems no particular woman to sound
the cause. Lady Henry Somerset, who is
visiting New York, in pleasant talk be-
fore SOrosis the other day remarked THAT
there were so many really genteel women in
America among the working CLASSES, that
mode Of costume which would be both be-
coming and lady.like and business-like, she
thought would be advisable and practicable.
Now take u rainy day dress for in
stance" she said. ordinarily woman gets
a cold, every damp day by going too aud
fro to her business with draggled skirts and
wet ankles. Why not institute short skirts
with long pantelets for business womenp
Her clever words quite inspired the
Sorosis folk and they have been earnestly
arguing the thing out ever since, but as |
said before with no definite leadsr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Miss Francis Parrish, the principal Of the
Woman's Business College on Fifth avenue,
puts forth the idea that divided skirts, or
any frivolous arrangement like them, are
adverse TO all business principles She also
thinks that conspicuous combination of
long pantelets and Short skirts would be in-
discreet, and further adds she dont believe
any sensible business man would take a
female dressed in such fashion into his ON
ploy. She quite agrees with the idea that
corsets for business women are not the
proper thing. yet she advocates the present
style of dress as easily fashioned. neat and
healthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
FADS AND FANCIES.
FEMALE DOCTORS AND THE REA-
SON OF THEIR POPULARITY.

Bifurcated Skirts - What Sorosis
Thinks-Mrs. Astor's Underwear.
Nine. Modjaska's Dresses-Spring
Styles.
(CoDY-ioht, 1892 bv the United Press)
NEW York, Jan. 30.-0ne OF the most
interesting homes of education for women
in New York city is the New York Medical
College betwesn Broadway and Seventh
avenue. The two upper floors are devoted
to hospital purposes only, while the lower
floors are given over wholly to the students
as class rooms for dispensary purposes.
Over 200 bright. intelligent, healthy girl
graduates joined the classes here this fall
and nearly as many graduated during the
past year and have blossomsd out into clever
practicing physicians.
The woman doctor is more truly sympa-
thetic than the maa for women IN illness or
pain ~ said DR.. Wait the experienced head
of the college faculty. Then they do not
possess habits which make female patients
annoyed such as the use of tobacco or slim
ulsnts 1t is all false notion you know
about medical women being coarse aud old
and ugly. 1t is no such thing. Take a
look around at my girls, and you will find
the pTettiest, rosiest group in the met lopo-
lis In the treatment of their own sex, no
matter what the disease, they possess that
delicacy of touch and sympathy which in
tuition and experience gives and it is fact
that patient once converted to faith in the
woman doctor will never suffer a masculine
physicians presence at her bedside"
As matter Of fact it is not really known
how many of the representative women of
the larger cities of the United States are
patrouizing the woman doctor. Mr.. George
Gould has for her private physician DR..
Mary jacob, the famous German physician,
who has become SO well known i'll medical
circles, while Mrs. Cleveland is particularly
fond of Dr.. Helen Brown another repre-
sentative physician.
Mrs. William c. Whitney puts great faith
IN the medical opinion OF DR.. Phoebe Wait
and DR.. Leonora White has large prac-
tice composed of both wealthy and poor
women who dote on her ability to cure all
their ailments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

A new caDricious hat for nidwinter and
early spring wear is the soft-brimmed Tom
O'Snanter, velvet frame, coquettishly COW
cred with moss trimming and small ostrich
tips. A variety Of color can be shown in
the trimming with prudence. and the pictur-
esque tout ensemble is very genteel for
either afternoon receptions, musicales or
street wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

The cedar chests in the Aston mansion,
which contain the superb underwear of the
queenly Mrs. Aston, are perfect household
ornaments in themselves, with deep on
graved gold lockers with the initial "An
wrought in finest carving upon its surface
inside the chests, neatly folded in webs Of
choicest linen, are the dainty garments of
society's queen. Each week as they leave
the ironing sheet, they are laid within the
chests t. await the bidding of their owner.
Every article of this superb wardrobe Is
stitched by hand. end no materials but the
puTest and finest of linens and cambrics
are used. They are all deliberately trimmed
with lovely point and duchess laces, and the
initial "A" is daintily embroidered on every
article.
la the same orderly manner Mrs. Astor
arrauges her footwear, which is equally as
exquisite; only the cedar chests have apart
monts nodded in which each slipper and
boot fits perfectly ard keeps it's shape.
By the way. Mrs. Aston has very pretty
foot for an cid lady. Her ankles are small
and snapely, and her tees are extremely
narrow. Her daughters, Mrs. Coleman
Dreyton and Mira. Orme Wilson. have
neither Of them such pretty feet, aud they
are eternally envying their ledy mother hor
beautiful feet and their ed0rnments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Mme. Modjeska the clever actress has
been entertained during her professional
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

l would like to give few Instructions to
those nervous, timid women, whom we alt
know about, how to lift and carry their
pointed half-trained skirts. Don't what
ever may happen, make a clutch at your
skirt and hold it up at both sides; this is
not the slightest bit OF use. You are not
saving the back breadth one iota from the
dirty street. You must get the middle
seam Of your skirt, and seize the extreme
point of it, and then holding 1t out
straight, give it a fold in again. 80 that the
short train comes next your body. Then
place this folded arrangement gracefully
near the side OF your dress, and you will
find not all inch will trail in the mud and
the whole appearance gives the idea of a
drapei figure.
II your hands are full, and you have a
mutt, and many parcels, take one Of those
new jetted buckles or jeweled buckles, &C.
cording to what the color of your gown may
be, and secure the center Of the folded train
to the belt Of your gown. This may sound
ebsured, but you try it and you will find it
works like charm. particularly on nasty,
rainy days, when you want to go shopping
in nice stores, and want to look genteel, and
not doWdy and must, in consequence, wear
a good, decent dress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

A nice, cosy looking dress for wintry
drive o. walk is of very thick. rough
brown serge with deep nand Of light
brown clotn braid, with dark brown all
round the bottom If the pointed skirt. The
bodice is of dark brown serge, double-
breasted, and tiRht-itting. with revers.
cuffs, collars, and just a suspicion of a
w4istcoat of brown cloth braided to rnatcn
the skirt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
HANAN
and SONS
Finest Cali and
Kangaroo Button
Reduced tOS4 D
S~ ~ - - w. " "
Former Price Sc 50
TlhnV MU1t no Mid
NOW Is YOUR
CHANCE.
Al THE
AT THE
Globe Shoe Store.
FLOUR.

HECKER'S Self-Raising
BuckWheat has stood the
test Of nearly half a cent
ury, and is the delight Of
every household that uses
it. Being Economical, Re-
liable and Healthful. Do
not fail to use
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

---a@
INV
n the |
ce8 Of |
H. |
lk US |
Fine |
| B and |
ct |
| ion |
|
entioD |
b OuI |
. TIC,
bod
lyered. i
| AS,
Wbarves |
| Ink
work ere y, /
10 tO% /
. ORE /
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-12-23
GREAT Bible COMPETITION.
Thousands of Dollars il Rewards 70,
Bible Readers.

TEE LADIES HOME MAsAzISr pre.entr ii, great rar
Competition to the public OF America The INST
answer 10 the following questions received this Office
Will get eco in cash; the second $500 CASH rl, Grand
Piano; 4th. Ladies Seal Coat 9Th, $3.50 organ: Gth
Ladies Gold Watch 7th SIX Dress Then follows 1900
elegant Silver Tea Sets TO the next 1000 ausv
1909 beautiful O'Clock Silver Services and eOC0 other
articles of Svefvare. making the expensive and
magnificent Int of rewards oere by any publisher
QUEsTloNs-tl How rany Books does the bible con-
tam! t2l How many Chapters: ~ How verses !!
- Every list Of answers must he accompanied y to
pay for six months subscription the LADIES HOME
MAGAZINE one OF the hrightest and best illustrated
publications of the day.
LAST PRIzEs-ln addition TO the above will give
100 prizes consisting of magnificent Silver Services i've
o'clock Services &c &c, for Last Correct Answers re-
eeiyed before the close of the Competition which will be
on December 81. 1892.
Tbs object in offering these liheralprze is to establish
the LADIES HOME MAGAZINE in NEW homes in the
United States and Canada Present subscribers can
avail themselves OF it 10y enclosing g % with list OF
answers and the address of some friend to whom the
Magazine can be sent for SIX months have their own
extended beyond the time already paid for Prizes to
subscribers residing in the United States sent from our
New York branch. American currency aud postage
stamps will he taken. Be sud register II money
letters Address: THE LApus HoNE 1lAaAzINx
PeterproulL. Canada