davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
our public officers and in directing the policy

T.awlsssness Is not less such, but more.
where IL usutps tho functions OF tho peace Of
fcer and of the courts. The frequent lynch
ing OF colorcd people accused OF crime ie with
out the excuse which has som stimes been
urged By mobs for n failure to pursue the ap-
pointed meth DDS for tho punishment OF crime.
that the accused have an undue influence over
TO tho community where. they occur: and SO
far az they can be- made the s1bjsct ~ Federal
jurisdiction the strongest oppressive leRisln.
tion is demanded. A public sent iment thnt
will sustain the officers of the law in resisting
mobs and in protecting accused persons in
their custody should lie promoted by every
possible means. The officer who gives his
li.c in the brave discharge OF this duty is
worthy OF special honor, 10 lesson neels to
this. that no worthy end or cause can be pro-
noted ~ lawlessnrss. ..,..
This oxhihi. of tho work ~ the executive
departments Is submitted to Congress and to
the public in the hope that there Will be found
in it, u duo sense OF responsibility and an
earnest purpose to maintain tho national
hoaor and to promote the hnpniness and pros.
Of the growth and prosperity OF the country
will give us u level from which to note the In
crease or decadenco that new legislative poll
cies may bring 10 US. There Is no reason why
the national influence. power. and prosperity
should not observe the same rates OF Increase
that have characterized tho past thirty years.
We carry tho great impulse and increase Of
son why in many lines OF production we should
already done in some. There are no near
frontiers TO our possible DEVELOPMENT. Retro.
erosion would be crme. BENZ. HARRISON.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. Dec. e. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
LITIGATION OYER "DOVETTd."


James W. Morrissey. tho theatrical man
aver. has a suit on trsa! before Justice Beach.
in the supreme Court, 20 recover damages for
breach Of contract fiom Emma Marcy lay
mond. Mary l.. {. Banker, AID hares Ray
mond. authors and composers ot the opera
"novetta.' lie says thnt the defendants
agreed that he should have Si.rtI and $1,000
additional If the profits o! the !lrst six per-
formanccs did not reach that suGi. Norrissey
engaged Hubert WIFI" and Laura Epl,ini.
and sal. he would put tho piece III the roper
toire OF the company ho WAS I" take on the
road. 1t was to le known n The j. {. Duff
Opafa Company. because H." NAs 10 ray Duff
SluO \ week for the uamr. hos" lransHc-
lions occurred in l',sS. and III u.u'rH wnS to
be prof. Iced not latrrthAn March. lN@. " nile
he WAS maxim. arrarsrnentS endanis
gave ~ onert 10 Duil. W." nr"'N""l II not
Withstandin. his previous statement to plain
tf that he music wa, rotten nil pro-
Guced IL with an in'rriur cast. NJ. Morrissey
saws. and it was u tallUle,
ran,iI .cd ASyllie. huicr Wilkie.. and Man
ncsscs IN hrhalf 81 ,lr. Morri-sty. Whsle
in "Dovriia,"
Mmr, d'ArNI!c was asked II she was rrima
~ try to he one" shn replied.
Yen ,re recognized ms suchr'
=" hope so
She had been asked TO play a part In "povet-
ta.' but WAS engaged
The defendants deny that there was any
contract The case will 60 on to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

will not b wholly broken up until IL IL made
iiclt a political contribution from a.aesvern-
msnt employee In any place whatsoeyeE
siaed service be extended as rapidly as prac-
ticable to cover every place In the public SER
TSs to whs be
and Roosevelt Commissioner Johnston also
approves the report. but does not concur in
service :" to clerks and writer's in navy yards.
TO the officials OF the District OF Columbia, to
Houses WITH twsntNve smpioyee snd to
FREQ delivery Post Ofrices."
A meeting OF the Davenport committee OF
which Representative Fitch is Chairman was
held to-day 10 outline plan OF action. twas
concluded to call upon the Attorney General
for list OF special deputy marshals. ana
uron tho Secretary OF the Treasury for list
OF supervisors. 1t was agreed that upon tho
return OF the evidence taken by, the committed
q report should be prepared. This will 10
Among the recess nominations sent to the
Senate to-day were these:
Enyey; Ezrsordinary ana Ministsr. Rl,nipo,sn.isry
Potter q rsii.asph,a !. Italy = ,,,,.
s. M,ysn ASs'. Justice of
Treasury.
vice-Presidcnt Morton laid before the Sem
ate to-day tho report OF the Nicaragua Canal
Company. or the capital stock l0.145 shares
have been subscribed for and s1.o01 .450 paid
thercon; Receipts from other sources amount
to $3M.29n. ~, making the total receipts, ST..
cash. hs ssHsnSu sso SSvs PAT. been tn
Sssssa canal Ga ST S
Siso s e5isatsd
bonds. One hundred and eighty thousnnd
shares OF stock. par value Sle.OOoOOo. have
chises. &c. The bonds are due TO the Nicaragua
Canal Construction Company for work dono
and materials furnished.
Nineteen miles q the route have heen, cleared.
sixty miles OF telegraph line erected. tele.
phone system established. and six miles Of
railroad constructed through swamps. TO en-.
cut at the Eastern Divide" The Govern
nsnt OF Nicaragua on Now y. 1S.N. officially
| declared that tho company had moro than
sion requiring tho expenditure OF 81. o0O.0Oo
during tho first year Of the work. This con-
firms the companys title TO tho conccssionary
rights for term OF ten years in which to
complete the canal.
Representative Hit o; Illinois entertained
Inst night several members OF tho family Of
| Mr.. James g. Blaine Speaking OF Mr.. Blaine's
condition. Mr.. HIT said to-day:
II am glad to say that the ex-Seeretary hns
around the house. and yesterday he went out
| for drive He is SO much better that 10 is
saying his old bright things in his old bright
way The fact OF the matter Is TINT he ., has "a
| boy Emmons That explains his recent
| gloominess and sadness. Coming so soon
after the death 81 his eldest son. Walker. the
see Mr.. Blaine restored to his usual viCor in a
| very short time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
torredoes has boon tested on hoard the United

torredoes has been tested on hoard the United
s,nIes ,otnrdo boat Stiietto at Newnoti, IL L.;
the department. The torpedoes will hc OF tho
following dimensions: The greatest diameter
shall not exceed l4.2 inches. They may hive
my uniform length between % feet inches
and II feet. provided the space allowed for
charge of wet compressed gnn. cotton shall be
~ lcast sufficient TO properly stow weight OF
that material equal 10 II q per centutn Of the
total weight OF the loaded torpedo
The department has not made anv trials OF
Whitehead automobile torpcdoes. but tho
tnifls nude by the manufacturers at sag Har-
Dor have been attended by officials OF tho de-
partment. and they report that the tests come
up 70 the specifications Of the department.
which are the same as for the Howell torpedo.
There have been 100 Of the Whitehead torpe:
aocs ordered by the department at cost o,
$1,000 each. and It is expected that nftecn OF
them will he delivered within the neSt thirty
DAYS, The FIRST instalmcnt OF tho torpcdoes
Will be used on the three torpedo bonts.
the Cushing. now. at sag liarbor: the Stiletto.
at Newport. and Torpedo Boat No. ,. now in
course OF construction. After these three
boats have been equipped with these appli-
nnces the men-oi-wac generally will DO
equipped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
UE"LL Soon HAVE TORPEDOES.
A Part or the Presidents Message that Had
News Hidden In II.

WASHINGTON. Dec. G.-The President. in his
message 10 Congress to-day. included n
rGsun" Of the annual report Of the Secretary
of the Navy. which has not yet Teen given 10
tho public He SAYS: Tests have been made
to ascertain tho relative efficiency Of different
constructions, torreioes lave been ADOPTED.
and the work Of construction is now being
carried on successfully
Inquiry at the Bureau Of Ordnance revealed
tho facts that there have been fifty Howell
automobile torpedoes and launching appa-
delivered within six montha- Uns of these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Manufactured only BY
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO..
CHICAGO, ILL.,, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.

hears how his relative has been murdered he
will make an investigation"
During the time that Mrs Newton was talk.
in. George Newton sat In his chair apparent
~ hall n-leer, hut when alone with the 70:
nights with young fellows in tho neighbor
hood.
"She got stuck on some young fellow
around here" ne said. and l. afraid that's
what's brought her whore she Is"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Cott0|ene

the new shortening and fry
ing material is q great
favorite with all housekeep-
ers who use the best food
products, and their sweet,
haky pastry withour a sus-
picion of grease, their deli
cious cakes and light whole
some biscuit and rolls speak
volumes for the merits Of
the new cooking fat. Every
housekeeper in the land
should give CorroLENE q
trial. It is for sale by all
grocers.
Beware Of limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

Tho circus wagons and other properties
in Tho Country Circus" at the Broadway
Theatre are hoisted up into the flies after the
parade every night. just as the elephant used
to be elevated in Wang" Just as the per-
Torrance in tho ring began on Monday night
one OF the SUSPENDED properties. called Tho
Old Woman Who Lived In Shoe" fell In the
wings at the left, ofthe stage The musicians
who represent the circus band are scat ed in
this wing. The big shoe struck Thomas Celer,
one OF the musicians. and knock"t him out OF
his scat Mr.. Celler was not in his place last
ouav hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Money Needed for FREQ K.ndcrrarten..

The New York kindergarten Association ap-
peais to tho public for funds. Tho association
hus nine kindergartsns filled. and the tenth 10
soon to be opened. The life membership fee
is 500. and 81 400 supports kind-rGar,en
for year. Two persons have each assumed
the support OF O school, Checks may be sent
to Jasper r. Goodwin. Treasurer. Columbia
College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

Kidnapper Waterbury Asked for . Pardon.
Hartford. Doc. cannon the six applicants
for pardons from the State prison Yesterday
was Charles Waterbury. who has been serving
q sentence for Kidnapping his nephew. LIS
petition was rejected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Progressive
HouSekeeperS

Are constantly on the look
out for new food preductA
and the excellence Of their
cooking bears testimony to
the good results OF their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
BRIGHT BITS.

CRIMPs-Is your business getting ont
Bangs-It is. You know recently opened
riding school.-Yonker'S StGtesnldn.
BARoN-What do you say, master, can
respectable man still wear this sui?
Tailor-O, yes, Herr Baron, but not you.
File0ende BLatter.
IRAscIBLE DISER-see here, sir; don't you see
| am waiting here?
Complaisant Walter-very we'll, sir; then
will 20 and wait somewhere else-Boston
Courier
your WIFE must take more exercise"
But, doctor, what can do? She refuses to
STIR"
Give her some money to go shopping with. g"
Hdrper'S Bdzur.
WILL-They've made great discovery at the
Sulphur Springs Resort.
Bil-What Is it,
Will-They've come upon a real sulphur
spring-Ydnkee Blade,
CLERGYMAN to dying parliamentary friend,
are you not afraid to meet your creators
Parishtoner-No, sir; 20 tell the truth, it's
the other party that I'm more afraid of meet
inR.-SNith, GjGy If Co.'S Monthly.
FIRST CIr1zEN-what do you think is the
chief advantage that Jay Gould derives from
his wealth.
Second Citizen-It exempts him from the
necessity OF riding on his own elevated road.
Life.
PRoFzssoR Occurring on galvanisu)-What
would he the effect, Mr.. Broken, IL you should
hold quantity of gold in one hand and OF sill
yer in the otherY
Broken-I should experience decided shock.
Yale Record.
''WHAT do these letters stand for?' asked a
curious wife OF her husband as she looked at
his Masonic seal "
well, really, my love" he replied encourag-
ingly, Il presume it is because they can't ait
dOwn."-TerdS Siftfn0S
LADY-Why did you have your dogs tail
cut off?
Boy-To make him more affectionate.
Lady-Hem! Did that do itH
Boy Yes'm. He can was all the time now
without gettin tired.-Street DC Smiths Good
Netcs.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN BETTER PUT.-Mrs FIJI
about dn for a calI-I should think you'd be
tired to death, Mrs. Homebody; you're always
Mrs, Homeb5dy-O don't mind 1t! You
know I'm not troubled with callers very often.
Boston Transcript
HERES a man, said the New York police
man, who is in such state of intoxication
that he sees dluble.h
"Sees dOuble' exclaimed the man in charge
at the station house. Great Scott what pity
we couldn't have had him at work on the cen.
sus. "-WdshtRQt01e star.
THE Minister'S Wife Ito Industrial scholar
Eliza Jane, I'm sorry to hear from your school
mistress you are not diligent at your needle
work You know who it is finds work for idle
hands to do? q
Eliza Jane Intensely anxious to propitiate)
Yes m; please'm, you do.-AOonshine.
PAPA, dear, what is this word, please"
Anonymous, darling"
What does anon anon"
"AnonyUous,"
"Anony .a.
"Something without a name"
Then our new baby is anonymous, isn't il.
JGdv.
PROUD FATHER (whisperlngl-Th little boy
of mine IS u born mathematician Just loves
Mathematics, Look at him now. He's been
figuring tull hour by the clock.
Friend see. What are you working at,
my little mann
Studious Bay-rm fgurin up how many days
II is to vaca6ion.-Street q Smiths Good Netcs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
PERSONAL.

| NJ. BUaoEAu. vice president Of the French
chamber, was apprenticed in an iron foundry
when lad
/ WOVEN have been admitted as students at
John Hopkins University since 1879, the pioneer
| among them having been Miss Christine Ladd,
who, BY special vote OF the faculty, was permit
| ted TO study mathematics.
PRor. TIzzoEI an Italian savsnt, has isolated
germs Of lockjaw, and discovered in thsm q
poison that is declared to have already cured,
! by incubation, six persons actually suffering
from that usually fatal disease
CAPT. HAMILTON MuRRELL, the famous ship
master who rescued the passengers Of the Dem
mark, has concluded to gait the sea, and will
go into the marine insurance and brokerage
! business with his father at Cardin, Wales.
Mr.. BLAINE's AUGUSTA HOUSE is being painted
inside and out. and there are rumors that he
and his family intend 10 occupy it in May for
| few weeks while on the way to Bar Harbor.
where they will spend the coming summer.
! n. NJ. BRocKwAY and R. L. Buzard, wealthy
| lumbermen Of Pennsylvania, intend to buy lot
| In Chicago and build a house for the accommo-
dation OF their families during the world fair.
They reason that after the show is over they can
| sell the property at an advance.
! SENIOR McKENxA, one of the Balmacedist refu-
gees, who arrived in New York last week, is &C
comp6nied by his wife ana six children. He
was a senator from the province OF Valparaiso
| when the war broke out. Senior McKenna is Of
Irish descent, but has resided in Chile all his
| life, excepting for the time when he was secre-
| tary of the Chilean legation at Washington and
afterward in London.
FRAULEIN HELENE LANCE Of Berlin has pro-
| posed TO the German government that all girls
between the ages of 70 and % years shall be
compelled to serve one year as nurses in the
hospital attendants in the peoples kitchens,
the kindergartens, the homes for nurses, gov
erneSSeS and servants in order To increase the
number of capable nurses and attendants
necessary in war times.
GERMAN papers say that Mark Twain was
greatly distinguished by the emperor at recent
dinner given by Gen. VOC Versen in Berlin.
The emperor sat next to the humorist and was
much Interested In his conversation. He is said
TO have told Mr.. Clements that he was familiar
with all his wr tiugs and had read them with
pleasure. Almost all the Berlin papers have
contained long interviews recently with the
American. The papers have also expressed the
hope that Mr., Clements would publish book
giving his impressions of Berlin and its people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
So Runs the World Away.

The two ladies opposite the stove. although
msnifestly well acquainted, had not spoken a
word for several minutes before the car stopped
with jerk. says the Detroit Tribune. The con.
ductor, an inexperienced young thing. chung
expectantly to the bell cord, undoubtedly be-
iievlnR in his innocence that it would be mat
ter OF only few seconds until ne could signal
the driver to proceed.
''Oh. get off here. Good bye"
why that's So isn't it. / didn't realize that
we had come so fast. Goodbye"
Good bye"
Goodbye"
The untutored conductor was right on tina
point Of jerking the rope.
This mud is horrid, isn't itl Goodbye"
Perfectly dreadful. Goodbye"
Goodbye"
Good bye"
The conductor was losing his confidence. His
arm dropped.
so glad to see you down town. Good by"
Lovely time. Good-by."
Good by"
'Good-by"
The conductor abandoned the cord altogether
and looked anxious
Let's go again Tomorrow. Good-by."
I'D be delighted. Good-by."
Good by"
Good by"
Twentieth street," beloved the conductor,
with the patent purpose of creating diver
sion.
'I'll come for you. Good-by."
Very we'll Good-by."
"Good-by."
''Good-by."
When she finally alighted the conductor went
forward and told the driver be must make the
horses Rallop to the end Of the line if be ex-
pected to make time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
An UnenvIable Position.

The position occupied by Col. Livingston
Is not an envisble one. II the dispatches sent
out from Atlanta, the headquarters Of his
congressional district, are reliable. 1t is
said that hs has been rspudiated by the
alliance, the Peoples party doesn't want him
aud he DOESN'T SOON TO be in high favor with
the Democratic party. At least one paper
in Atlanta is calling for the nomination OF
some one TO succeed him in congress.
Col Livingston made the mistake Of try
ing to keep In with the Peoples party and
the Democratic party at the sauna time.
! He appears TO be fairly IN harmony with
the Dem ocratic party now, but somehow or
other the democrats Of his district are in
doubt whether or not he is a sound demo-
crat. Only day or two ago there was
report In Atlanta that he had made up his
mind to join the Peoples party. 1t turned
out that { le report was unfouuded.
The people like man who is straightfor-
ward in his political action, even though
they may not have much respect for his po-
litIcal views. And they are not slow in
finding out those who are trimming their
sails to catch the popular breeze. They
seem to think they have found out Col. Liv-
ingston, and it would not be surprising If
they should reach the same conclusion with
respect to some newspapers.
However, tho newspapers of the sta tie
that have battled steadily and honestly for
democratic principles and the Democratic
party have no reason to sympathize with
Col. Livingston. When these newspapers
were unjustly boYcotted he had no word to
say In their behalf If we are not mistaken
he approved the boycott.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
The Ant,septic oourtship.

John Alexander Grubbs, N. D.. eminent
baeteriologiss, past grand master in the art OF
cultivatinR germs and honorary member of the
Order Of the Innnitesmal Bug, on first behold
ing this ample charms of DR.. Griudslia RobuS.a
felt almost as rspturous a thrill run through
his veins a. that occaNoned by the discovery
OF q new species OF bacteria says J. B. s. King
10 ths Medical Vtsito.. ''rhe microbes OF love. y
unused be. ARE multiplying in the pure cut
lures Of my heart. Beautiful Grindolia What
subtle Infection must have shot from thy
b light eyes to my interior organs! And how
fortunate that my heart was the part affected
instead OF my liver. for so powerful an infec-
tlon would have made me extremely bilious
Ever after this, when the brave and romantic
Germ Killer met the ponderous Grtndelia, they
chastely osled each other After some little
before long was her acknowledged lover
charming psychological courtship fol-
lowed. John Alexander Grubbs presented him
SELF at her house In strictly aseptic condition.
while Grindelia strove to render her not meager
figure absolutely germless They spent de-
lightful hours over monocular microscopes and
long tete a tetes weTe held, in which such terms
as Mlcrococcus, Sprillum, Phagooytes, etc.
were mingled with the softer words of love.
When, after the manner of lovers in all ages
they yearned for the con JUNCTION of lips, they
took no risks on swapping microbes Knowing
that the learned savant Miller of Berlin had de-
scribed twenty-five species of fiery, untRmed
animalcules as roaming in countless herds
around the buccal cavity, the hot blood was for
once held in check by the cold DEGREES of science
DR.. John having swabbed out his mouth aud
lips with listerine, Dr. Grindelia thoroughly dis
infected her mouth in the same manner, and
then followed a chaste and microscopic pure
OSCILLATION, which was, no doubt, all the sweeter
for the scientific delay. When they drank
each others health IL was with boiled water.
They were finally married in fumigated
church by disinfected priest. The holy water
used in the ceremony was linz coo bcloride
solution. The wedding march sounded to the
ears of the,happy couple exceptionally pure and
sweet, for it came from organ pipes whose
Threats had been muffied with carbolated gauze,
SO that the notes were strained Of every source
of infection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1Nes-Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. NJ ;
Equitable Loan and Building Association;
Stockholders Savannah Construction Company.
SPECIAL NATURALIZATION of Officers Savan-
nah Board of Trade Notice, Frank & Co.. Every
Man His Own Landlord, w. X. wilkinson
Auctioneer; Spring and Summer Hats at Jau-
dons; Huylers Easter Packages at Solomon &
Co.'S.
EXPRESS CIRCULAR No. 3-Railroad Commits
sion Of Georgia.
Gap Park.
THE GoRRIE ICE-Gorrie Ice Manufacturing
Company.
RIGHTLY MADE GooDs-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Central Railroad.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
A Hunting Yarn.

hunter who had spent a considerable part
Of the day in an unsuccessful quest for game,
and had discharged his shosgun many times
without result. caught sight, on his way home,
of a superb pigeon we'll up in oak tree.
which grew on a very steep hillside, says
Youths Companion.
The hunters gun was charged with powder,
bu: he was entirely out of shot. In this emer-
gency, and resolving firmly that he would have
the pigeon, he sat down on the ground, took
out his pocketknife. and with it pulled several
nails out of the sole of his shoe. With these he
loaded his gun.
The pigeon still sat in his place. The hunter
aimed, fired, and the pigeon was nailed to a
branch of the oak tree with the shoe nails
The hunter was almost in despair seeing the
game apparently fastened beyond his reach.
But he climbed tue tree, assembled with dim
Guilty to the place where the pigeon hung and
hao just taken the bird of when he lost his
footing and fell through the air.
AS chance would have it the hunter landed in
the m DIST of hare's nest. He began to roll
rapidly down the steep and slippery hillside;
but before he did so he seized large hare
firmly by the hind legs.
Rolling downward the hunter slid plump into
the midst OF a convey or partridges, and Strll-
ing about him with the hare he succeeded 10
killing nine of these admirable birds.
He then picked himself up and took himself
homeward with his pigeon, his hare and his
partridges, well satisfied with the results of his
shot,