davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
PR ONAL.

JANEs WBIToOxB RILEY was q clever amateur
sctor IN his younger days.
DR. ". H RUSSELL, the famous war CORE
spondent. isSsoing 10 Egypt to recover his
health
CHIEF JCsTIcz FULLER's aughter Is quite il
in Berlin and the justice may go over by the
next steamer
MISS ETHEL PATTON is preparing for work
upon the biography of her father. the late
James Parton.
Dr. FRITZ, Of Nansen, the eminent Arctic
explorer. will visit the United States during the
coming spring.
sALvATIoNIsT BOOTH is holding revival serv
ices in India, where his audiences are not very
large or enthusiastic
WILLIAM a. SLATER, the millionaire cotton
manufacturer Of Connecticut, has gone TO the
Bermudas for the winter
HENRY CLEws. the New York banker, IS 10
favor OF making Saturdays in summer time
whole instead Of half holidays.
Mss ELLEN TERRY is having g wig made from
the white hair Of her mother in which she will
appear " th Irving in Henry VIII"
Mas. SPRINGER. the wife Of the congressman,
is said 70 be his hest achievement brightest
accomplishment and most admirable quality"
Will CARLETON is a tall. broad-shouldered
and ruddy-faced man, who never allows his de
sire 70 become famous as a poet to interfere
with his determination to make all the money
lie can out Of his productions.
Ii Editor Henry Labouchere's opinion THE
entire demand for woman's franchise comes
from @ very small body of persons, consisting
Of women dissatisfied at not being men, and
men dissatisfied at not being women"
OPIE REED. the well-known writer of southern
stories, has retired from the editorship of the
ArkdnsGi0 Traveller. The success Of Mr.. Reeds
latest book has been such that he has decided
TO give up editorial duties and devote his whole
time to regular literary work.
TIE Marquis Of Harrington, who succeeds to
the dukedom of Devonshre, with its vast landed
estates is a bachelor Somebody asked him
once upon a time why he had never married,
and his reply Was that he was q modest man.
and no woman had ever asked him for his
hand
To = sTATEMENf that "Stonewali" Jackson
would never travel or fight on Sunday the Ok
ford (Me) Advertiser replies: 1--WE think the
surviving members of the old Tenth Maine regi-
ment can recall to memory Sunday, May 25
1889, almost thres decades ago, when old Stone
wall travelled and fought on Sunday, and had
our fearless and stalwart band on the run from
Winchester to Whllamsport. How that oonfed-
crate battery got the drop on US when few
miles from Winchester, aud what terrifying
sound those soorehing shells gave as they came
Hhizzing through the air 50 near, and what a
shower Of knapsacks followed about that time,
and with what sad hearts we parted with photo
graphs, letters and clothing from home as we
flung them away and pressed on That forced
march was a trying ordeal to the man, and
some of them carry the effectu TO this day q"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
A Modern Heroine.

Gwendolyn Eversleigh laid her throbbing
brow against the pane, says the Indianapolis
Journal.
She was believer in homeopathy.
Pane pain. See?
The only support of an invalid mother, a
periodically paralyzed father. two aged grand
parents and six little brothers, ranging In age
from IL to 80, she had battled bravely with the
world until within week before the time our
| story opens. when she had been hurled out of
employ ment for having permitted the steak 20
burn to a crisp while reading the opening Chap
ter Of Laura Jane Libbey's latest.
And for four days the only sustenance OF the
family had been-hope. And mighty little OF
that. What was Xmas to herr a miserable,
mocking memory.
Suddenly she drew her 1.-the form erect, her
! violet eyes flied with new light
why did not think Of It three days agoY'
said she as she FED toward her boudoir
She appeared no more for three hours Then
she FASTENED out into the busy streets and was
swallowed up in the soothing vortex of ha9py
humanity.
Deep gloom had settled upon the Eversleigh
| household; q dark aud dismal gloom, brogeu
| only by the gleam Of the teeth Of the wolf grin
ming in the door.
| Suddenly qwendolyn reappeared upon this
dismal scene, flushed and breathless but. Oh. so
happy!
crisp, now bank noteS-in all 81, 800.
But how on earth" began her mother,
woRderingly.
81 wrote story, mamma, dear Just like
The girls We used to read OF in the Ladies Bud
| oct Of Fashionable Fiction And l wrote il
| since supper time, too; not since supper, be-
cause, come to think Of it, we had none"
This occasion seems TO call for the GROWER, y
| observed Everseigh pere.
Grower" echoed the happy girl in joyous
disdsin, as she tossed her parent S1O0-bin.
Make 1t a key"
Wasn't she q heroine?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
Blanca Quick Recovery.


Our Washington dispatches this morning
state that Mr.. Blaine has about recovered
from the illness by which he was suddenly
attacked In the state department Wsdnes-
day, and that he will be at his desk In a
day or two. His illness does not appear TO
have been caused BY anything more serious
than indigestion. II there is nothing more
than dyspepsia the matter with him, hs Is
likely 20 live quite a number Of years yet.
When It became known that he had been
taken i'll suddenly In the state department,
and that he was unconscious for awhile,
those friends of the President who had been
saying that Mr. Blaines health would not
permit him to accept the presidential NOM
ination Of his party. and that he would soon
announce that he would not be candidate
for the nomination, were quite
jubilant They were not grahaed,
OF course, that Mr.. Blaine had become
suddenly Ill. They do not bear him any III.
will and do not desire that his health shall
fail. The sowrce Of their satisfaction was
the indication that Mr. Blaine is Just as
sick man as they have been saying he TO-
and that, consequently, he will not be in
the Presidents way when the time for
making the presidential nomination comes
But it may turn out that they we're in
too great haste in assuming that his sudden
illness was an indication of feeble health.
1t may be that to avoid such an attack he has
only to be careful about what he eats. He
may have several more such attacks before
the nesting OF the convention and still
consider himself strong enough to
accept the nomination and bear
the burdens of presidential campaign.
Those who are anxious to have an an
nouueemSnt from him that he will not ac-
cept the nomination under any circum-
stances are Ia danger Of making a great
mistake if they think his stomach troubles
will so alarm him that he will decline TO be
a candidate. The doubt as to what his in
tention Is. with respect to the nomination,
is as great as it has been at any time dur
ing the last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
The Trick Of the Trade.

| Il was bis first visit % a ma1icnEiaF establish
ment, and he approached the young lady assist
I ant Nith an embarrassed mien. says the New
| York Commercial AdrsT,issr. After making .
| suffering attempt 70 explain what he waited
! he gave up IN despair and helpessiy held out
both hands toward her. She waved nim into the
chair upon the opposite side Of the little operat-
ing table and thrust his stub-nsiled digEs into 8
bowl Of scented water
The situation in which he found himself vas
50 idiOtic that be smiled.
| The young lady assistant smiled Ia return and
| be uegan 70 feel more at his ease.
| "NelI:' she Querief picking up something
that looked unpleasahtly like q lancet
20, Just Ok EN- NO" answered he OF the stub
! nails, and II you can make those fists OF mine
look any way decent, why go ahead, and darn
She hshed his ssapeIsss left out Of the bowl
| and ga1sd upon it critically.
! Fists she exclaimed; where did you get
such an idea. That is the most arstocratic
hand that have ever manicursd.
| The owner Of the article in question tad
| always lived in the belief that it looked more
| like nam than anything else, and his heart
| expanded beneath the benign rays Of this IN
| expected flttery.
Such delicacy OF mold" she continued. sis
extremely unusual" He blushed with con
scious pride. "And," she concluded. if l were
a palmist should say that the lines OF this
hand Indicate strongly marked character"
Then sac got 70 WORK upon the nails and
during the ensuing twenty minutes the young
man, by some mysterious mental process
| great deal OF hitherto unsuspected beauty in
hose graphing hooks Of his.
He had never gone in very extensively for
gloves before, but when he left that manicuring
female, he Immediately purchased half dozen
pairs that we're Intentionally size too small.
OF suoh arc the vagaries of vanity.
During the following week he visited a second
manicure shop, and the young lady assistant
made exactly three remarks. They we're:
That is the most aristocratc hand that have
ever manicured;" Such delicacy OF mold is
extremely unusual, -" and "If I were pslmisr
should say that the limos Of this hand Indicate a
strongly marked character
He left her with a deep, dark doubt in his
soul.
The third manicurist that he encountered
said exactly the same things as the other two.
He threw away the gloves-they hurt his
| hands anyway-and for two weeks took care of
his own finger nails.
1T may have been q coincidence" he re-
fiected, finally; IN try another"
That" exclaimed the fourth. as she dropped
the big knucked left into the customary bowl,
is the most aristocratc hand that have ever
manicured.
Exactly" he sighed reschinE for bis hat.
Such deloacy of mold Is extremely unusual.
and II you were a palmist you would say that
the lines OF this hand indicate marked char
acter "
He went YEARLY away, and now his nails are
left to their own devices.
II anybody suggests a manicure to him, he
smiles sadly aud refiectvely chants the stereo-
typed litany Of the deceptive lady assistant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
Richmond and Danvilio's Credit.

Richmond and Danvilie's Credit.
The credit OF che Richmond and Danviile
railroad has been put upon solid founda-
/ ton by the guarantee fund Of 100000,
which has been raised by Gen. Thomas
| The banks which are carrying the floating
debt Of the road are now entirely satisfied
that TIE debt will be provided for satisfsc-
tOrily, and they have ceased, therefore. 20
! be pressing il their demands for settlement
| The fact that the men interested in
the read are 81 confident OF its ability to
meet its obligations that they subscribe an
amount Of money more than sufficient 10
pay all OF its unsecured Indebtedness re-
lIeves them Of any anxiety respecting the
loans they have made % the road ard
makes them willing and ready to extend ed-
ditional pecuniary assistance il 1t should be
needed.
The guarantee fund was raised by Gen.
Thomas. who. although il has been asserted
that he is a railroad wrecEer. has plenty of
credit with capitalists AMI financial institu-
tons. He Is a man not only of large means
but OF extraordinary ability. He enjoys
the reputation Of being much the ablest
man 10 New York who Is identified with
southern railroad properties.
He talks very fairly about the Central
railroad. There is nothing In his public
utteranceJ that indicates that he has any
intention of favoring policy that would
iRjure that road. In recent conversation
he said he thought the Centrals stock and
securities ought 20 be worth more now than
before the recent trouble in the Richmond
Terminal board, because it was the Termi-
NAILS intention to manage the property 80
that its earning power would be greatly
increased
1t is expected that the Olcott committee
will not make a report inside of two
weeks and it may be month before it is
ready TO submit plan Of adjustment, bnt
there does not appear to be any doubt that
it will submit a plan that will be entirely
acceptable TO all interested parties and that
will relieve the Terminal and the companies
it controls Of any further financial embar-
rAssment.
It's understood that the Csntrals new
board Of directors are confident that there
will be no more trouble between the Gen.
trial and the Richmond and Danvilie, and
that the latter road, IL permitted to do so,
will carry out the terms of the lease by
which it controls tho Central Unless some
stronger reason for ohjecting 10 the con-
tinuance Of the lease than exists at present
should be discovered the probabilities are
that the present relations between the two
roads will remain undisturbed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
iNDBX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILITARY ORDKRs-Savannah Busch ZouaVes
Order No 10. German Volunteers.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As TO Bills Against British
Steamship Leoonfeld and Russian Bark Finland
Chatham Real Estate and Improvements Com
pany; Notice Of Dissolution, Charles R, La
deveze; Savannah Savings Bank.
AUCTION SALES Stoves Furniture. Etc. by j
u. Oppenheim & Son; Dry Goods, Etc. by
J Mclaughlin & Son.
DELIVERY OF IcE-The Gorrie Ice Manufsct
Hr1ng Company.
TWENTY PER CENT. DIscoUNT-B. Fl. Levy
& Bro.
OvRRooATs-Fslk Clothing Company.
THE Tor ON TBIs CARRIAsE-The Savannah
Carriage and Wagon Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employ ment Wanted; For Rent; For
Bale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

The MoRSISG NEws is published every day IN
the year. and Is served 70 subscribers fn the
city AZ 25 cents q week, 81 % q month, - % for
six months and 80 % for one year.
The AoRNISG News. bg MAJ, one month,
81 90; three months, s. 20; SIX months, IS 90
one year. SO 90.
The MoRSISG NEWS, by mai, six times week
without Sunday issue, three months, 81 CO.
six months. e. 90: one year, 8 %
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. three months, g y; six
months, 50 so; one year, IS %.
The SUNDAY NEWS. ~ NAL, one year, y %.
The WEEKLY NEws. bV mad. one year. s. 25.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order. check OF registered letter Cur
rency sent BY mail AZ risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
f'MORNINa News. savannah. Ga
Transient Advertisements. other than special
column local or reading notices smusements
and cheap or want column. 10 cents line
Fourteen lines OF agate type-eQusl to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement ContTact rates and discounts made
known on application at business Ofhce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
Shsrrnhn's Victory.

1t looks very much as IL John Sherman
would remain in the United States Senate
during life. His present term does not OK
pire until q year from next March and he
has just besn chosen for another term Of six
years. If he lives he will be 76 years Of ago
when tho term for which he has been chosen
expires. But even then hs will not be as
old az Senator Morrill, of Vermont is now.
The Vermont senator will be 80 next April
Ex>Gov. Foraker, who was Mr.. Sher-
mans opponent for the ssnstorshiD, made
enough neise TO lead the public to think that
he would get the place that Mr.. Sherman
has filed 80 long, but the ballotlug in the
caucus showed tbas he was quite a long
way from victory. Mr. sherman is q bit
ter partisan and the south has no particular
admiration for him, but he Is preferable in
every respect TO ex-Gov. Foraker OF his
ability there is no question. The late Sena-
tor Beck regarded him as the strongest
debater on the repu blican side Of the Senete
He has served his party faithfully and,
viewed from republican standpoint, he
has rendered his state excellent service.
II was thought ex-Gov. Foraker had
killed himself politically by getting mixed
up in the celebrated ballot-box scandal in a
way that seemed to be dscreditable. He Is
one of those men, however, who eau
not be kept down. He has strong hold
upon the young republicans of his state and
in all probability he will be q candidate for
the first desirable Office that becomes
vacant 1t is source of satisfaction that
he did not get into the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
j. II. BATES, 80 Park Row.
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ST. AUGUSTINE
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

The Gamewsn police telegraph system is
an excellent one. With its use the efficiency
Of tbs force on ordinary occasions is in
creased IN marked degree, while on extraor-
binary occasions, suoh as a riot or great fire,
there is no calculating the benefit that m ay
be derived from it in the saving OF time
and in other obvious ways. The system is
ia satisfactory use now IN a number of
southern cities. The only question with re-
spect to its adoption in this city was
whether, in view of other heavy expenses,
it was advisable to incur the expense OF it
at this time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

A crank, who signed himself "A. B. 49,"
wrote jay Gould note Saturday inviting
the little wizard" TO send him few thou
sand dollars or be blown to atoms by hat
full of dynamite thrown under his carriage
Mr.. Gould has bsen receiving such letters
for ten or dozen years, but inasmuch as
cranks are growing more aud more danger
GUS the matter was referred to the authori-
ties, and "a. b. SO" will probably get a cell
instead of fortune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
Wanamsker,s P,nsion sohsna.

From the Neto Orleans Times Democrat Dem. y
II Wanamaker were to clear his skirts OF that
ugly suspicion which fell upon hiu and still
lies against him in connection with the peculiar
transactions which lie mad with the fugitive ex
president Of the broken keystone Bank of Penn
sylvania, it ia just possible that the employees OF
the postotlice department would show q little
more conddencein his projected scheme than at
present they seem prepared to evince.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
An Eminent Free Trade Advocate.

From Tie LoutsUiHe CoIrteT-JouT1iul.
Free trade certainly cannot be treason or
worse when we have Mr. Blaine as a historian
declaring that free trade was beneficial from
1850 . 1850, and further insisting that in this
year of our Lord 1892 We shall have free trade
III hides with all the world, and free trade in
great many other articles with nations that are
willing TO take our goods in exchange. If cheap
shoes! are a boon, caeap clothing cannot be
plague. IL free trade with one nation is desira-
BILE, free trade with another cannot be- an I'M
initiated misfortune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

The pen may be mightier than thesword,
but the lead pencil is quite as deadly as the
blade, under certain circumstances. John
Flsnnery OF Ashland, Pa, fell on a pencil.
which pierced his lung and lodged in the
liver. It WAS at once removed, but particles
of the lead were left in the wound, which
will prove fatal TO him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
Otile's Position in tho Quarrel.

From the PittsburG Dispatch (Rep).
Chile's position is better than ours, in view of
the weli-known fact that the judicial inquiry
into the New Orleans riot was little better than
farce. The Chilean authorities are proceeding
OF punishinR some one-exactly the opposite to
what has been reached in New Orleans. These
facts put the cry for war, apparently in the
interest OF contractors and promotion hungry
naval oificers, Ia its proper light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

The National Liberal Club of London is
in the midst of a controversy as TO whether
Artist Forbes picture of Mr.. Gladstone,
bsing painted for the club, shall or shall not
have q fere-hnGer on the Left hand. 1t will
be remembered that when quite a young
by accident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

Russell Sage was charged SIS by the
druggist into whose store he was carried
after Norcross' attempt on his life, for
drugs and bandages supplied. To an ordi.
nary citizen the charge would have been
about 81 50. 1t is not stated whether or not
the druggist had bomb up bis sleeve when
he demanded and received payment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

Secretary Tracy says it will take four
PEARS more of hard and intelligent work to
put the United States navy in good condi-
lion. Yet there are people who insist on
going to war every time we have misun-
aerstanding with foreign power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

Death rode the tornado that tore its path
through Georgia and into South Carolina
Wednesday. The MORNING NEWS told the
terror and destruction throughout its whole
length that could be road only with feel
lug Of awe inspired by the winds wond-
drous power, aud pity for the unfortunates
who happened to DO In Its path
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

Chicago's remarkable magnanimity in re-
gard to the democratic national convention
10 explained: Chicago is puzzled over the
base ball situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

There are aT lesst two pretty decent res
publicans in Ohio. In the republican cau-
Gus Wednesday night, as told In our dis
patches yesterday, they positively refused
10 vote for either Sherman or Foraker, and
cast their ballots for Mckinley and Foster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

One of the most pathetic stories Of The
prevailing grip epidemic came from Easton,
Pa. yesterday in the MORNING NEWS dis
patches. John Brown ard three of his
grandchildren died there of the disease and
we're buried in the same casket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

Abraham Lincoln issued proclamation
making wool free over q quarter of a cent
ury ago. and now a western republican
paper has the hardihood to suggest that
5pringer's free wool idea is merely q bid
tor the negro vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
Some Choice Unintentional Sarcasm
from the Pttts5uro pfspatoh t7sD,

VIZ w ASF"Ut1FNVt
The dogs OF war booming the lingo brand OF
Journalism for the past few weeks have now
taking up the task of writing down Secretary
Blaine, because he has the temerisy to use
rational means fer reaching an understanding
vita Chile. The capacity of this class for the
employment of reason Is sufficiently ranked by
their prompt jump to the conclusion that be-
cause secretary Blaine prefers an honorable
peace 70 an unreasonable war, he is untrue to
public duty, and because he has consulted q
gentleman OF high stsneing with large South
American interests, tSsse is job in Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

Cara, it is said. is losing heart That is
better than losing head; but the chances are
be will do both, as the Mexican govern
ment wishes to purchase his Uranium for
$50. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

Bulgaria evidently feels pretty sure Of
che backing Of Germany and RoumanIa
when she aouts France by refusing to re-
scind the Chadouine decree. This acti on
was brought about by the recent change of
the Bulgarian ministry. which is now in &C.
cord with triple alliance sentiments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

II Mr.. Blaine is really i'll the MORNING
NEWS extends its sympathy; but it strongly
suspects that he Is only thimble-rigging be-
tween the hands of his friends and the hands
Of his physicians,