davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
Not to be Told Quietly.

| She was mi idle aged woman, dressed in
black and wearing eyeglasses, says the Boston
Journal. She carried both hsr head and her
bundles 10 way that ind clted seIt-reliaace,
and, having failed o fnd a sc 1t in the Old Col
/ ony car she entered first, although the train
was now In motion. she brayely crossed the
| platform and went into TIE next car.
| A masculine eye would probably have noticed
| nothing peculiar in her personal appearance,
gu. nut nearly every woman that she passed noticed
| that the newcomer still wore a draped over
sklrt ana That this part of her attire, instead of
having the necessary symmetry, was hitched
! around on one side In way that was not only
| UNREASONABLE but entirely ungracefu and I'M
becoming. Womanlike they wanted TO tell her
! Of it,
She had found seat, had seated herself. and
! was calmly depositing her bundles by her SHE,
when very pretty girl in the seat just behind
leaned forward and said, in a low tone:
i beg your pardon, madam. but something
! seems 70 be wrong with your dress. The skirt
Is caught TO one side in some way, and"
"Hey?' said the woman, sharply
Inc girl repeated IN substance what she had
said before, and added, humbly: 81 thought
you would like to know. so as to fix IL before
you go on the street again.
The woman didn't understand. She turned
around and, throwing her head back, in order
| TO direct her gaze through her glasses, care
fully scruttnized the young lady's features.
! Then, in loud tone, with due elaboration, she
said: "I-dont-think-I-kn
The young lady blushed This reiteration
of her well meant information was more than
she had bargained for, and her voice. though
subdUed, was very distinct, The passengers
near by we're becoming interested.
I don't want to seem rude, but your skirt is
somewhat one sided"
The woman had puzzled look on her face.
and she slowly repeated: 'I-don't-thInk-I
know you. I'm little deaf" she added, cant
you speak little louder?"
Her own tones, by this time, were loud
enough for an open air orator, and the audience
to the dialogue now comprised all the passen-
gers in the car
The pretty girl had gone too far to back out,
and in tone that would have done credit to an
elocutionist, she tried again. Your skirt is
one-sidei."
For the FIST time the face Of the woman
lighted up with show of interest, and, with
delusive smile that raised false hopes in the fair
maden's breast, she leaned far back so as to get
the full import of the reply and shouted:
Did you say you came from Rochester,"
She was a little deaf. 1t took the combined
efforts or all the ladies near her to make her
understand, but when she knew what they
wanted she seemed truly grateful and turning
around, would doubtless have added to her ac-
knowledgment some words of apology to the
young lady, but the seat was vacant. The fair
Samaritan was gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
PERSONAL.

SECRETARY Foster and Assistant Secretary
Nettleton have returned to Washington from
New York.
which the Princess OF Wales is said to have paid
for tabby cat.
/ CoMMoDoRE HENRY BRUCE of the United
States navy is IS years Of age and supposed TO
be the Oldest living naval officer in the world.
a BALTIMORE dispatch, dated April IL, says:
/ Congressman Springer is cruising about the
/ bay and the capes on board a Virginia pilot
/ boat"
/ Mr.. boutwell,, Secretary of the Treasury
under Gen. Grant. is now and then out on the
streets of Washington. he is almost the only
survivor Of that cabinet.
EDWARD PARKER DEACON has been sued by
the propr etor of the hotel where he killed
Abellle for 81, 900 damages. The relatives of NJ.
Abellle have already paid $500 upon the same
plea. Deacon will contest.
DR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE is said to have
told somebody who asked him the other day for
the secret Of keeping young at TO- Never work
aIter O'Clock in the afternoon, and sleep ten
! hours IN every twenty-four."
HIRAM MAXIM, the American inventor, is still
busy at Crawford, England, in constructing his
| flying machine, or rather, his apparatus for
ascertalnlng how much power Is actually re-
! CURED to perform flight with a screw-driven
acceptance"
JOHN W. BOoKwALTER Of Ohio is in France
making an exhaustive study of French village
life. He is also collecting while in Europe a
library for the of his tenants at the new
town OF Bookwalter, in Nebraska which he is
building on the smal-hOldings principle.
THE Grand Duchess Alexandrine of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin, who recently celebrated her
Goth birthday, is the Oldest of European
princesses. she is a sister of the late Emperor
William l., and the on!y surviving daughter of
King Frederick William Ii. and beautiful Queen
Louise.
REV. LYDIA SEXTON, q regularly licensed
preacher, who moved from Kansas to Seattle
three years ago. at the age OF 80 years, has since
Conducted many REVEALS and other religious
meetings, but her eyesight is be ginning to in
terfere with her activity. She had hoped to go
on till she had reached the a4e of 100 years.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL has been dubbed
with new nickname in London. He goes by
the name OF THE CarbuDcle." The origin OF
this sobriquet Is a remark which the MARQUIS OF
Salisbury, who absolutely loathes Lord Ran
dolph, made, shortly after the lAtter's return
from South Africa, in the hearing OF a number
of tory politicians Lord Salisbury had been
asked whether he would like to have Lord RaE-
dolph back into the cabinet once more. "Does
any one voluntarily bring back carbuncle upon
ones neck?h exclaimed the prime minister
wrathfully. This reply, of course, was imme-
dlately published TO the four corners of the
tory world, and ever since Lord Randolph has
been known as THE Carbuncle."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
An Untimsly Suggestion.

Those who saw Clara Morris in Alike, " years
ago, when she was Days lea ling LAZY" will
remember one scene with her lover. in which
she cried bitterly, the tears really rolling down
her cheeks almost in rlvulets, says the New
York Recorder. She did this night after night
and the people wondered how she could, for it
only acting" But the nervous. high
strung women felt the scene; it appealed to her
emotional temperament, and she played it &C
cordngly. Yet, often under sad diSadvautaa pes
for her lover on these occasions was that good
actor and ma wag, MIR. Louis ia mes, and it
was his delight to spring surprises upon her
In her most pathetic moments One night as
he knet at her feet and gazed passionately into
her eyes, from which the tears were W, ling
fast, the whole audience spellbound at the
scene, he finished his fiery declaration of love
with whispered addendum which, but for her
strong will, would have broken her up" II
was
DO you like fried onions?"
Many was the fine that this merry actor paid
for indulging in "Ruying," yet he solmnly
declares that he couldn't help it, Mr. DAILY
was, and is, rigid disciplinarian, and keeps his
company at a distance at all times This he
does, fancy, more from a desire to have his
system carried out and his time to himself than
from any personal ill feeling. This state OF
affairs so worked upon Louis James that one
night as he was passing Days private Office.
which is upon the stage, he knelt before the
door and pretended TO cross mself! Turning
he saw with horror the stern eye of the great
Augustn glazing at him, yet am much mis-
taken IL behind that glare there did not lurk a
smile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
The Psnnsvlvania R esolutions.

The Pennsylvania de egAtion to the
Chicago convention is not Instructed for Mr.,
Cleveland, but it is instructed TO vote as a
unit, and about every member OF the dele
CATION Is for Mr.. Cleveland. He was eulo-
gized in the resolutions adopted by the con-
vention. aud every msntioA Of his name
elected applause.
All the stabes thus far that have elected
delegates, except New York, have CHOSEN
Cleveland delegations, and the indications
are that Mr.. Cleveland's popularity is be-
coming greater every day. The politicians
are trying to fiud some way to defeat his
nomination, but they are not meeting with
any encouragement from the people.
The truth ia Mr.. Cleveland has a stronger
hold upon the people than any other man in
the country, democrat or republican. The
people cannot help respecting a man who
has shown so conspicuously deter mutation
to do what he believes to bs right aud for
the public good, regardless Of consequences
to himself. 1t is said by
the politicians that his tariff message to
congress defeated his reelection in 1883.
Perhaps be did, but Mr.. Cleveland has
never regrested writing that message and
it did the party good, for it brought for
ward prominently and clearly the great
reform for which the Democratic party is
contending, and insured an overwhelming
democratic victory in 1890.
Mr.. Clevelaad's anti-free coinage letter
did him great deal Of harm. But when
he wrote it he did not take into considera-
tion his own political prospects He simply
wrote what he thought He wanted the
country to know his views on the silver
question. He is not hostile to silver, but he
does not want legislation that would place
the country on silver basis. He
wants legislation that will insure the circus
culation of both gold and silver.
And was not that an admirable letter
that Mr.. Cleveland wrote to a friend in
Chattanooga under date OF April s! The
letter was published in the MORN
ING NEWS Democrats who studied
it carefully found new reasons for
supporting Mr.. Cleveland for the
presidential nomination. He said 81 am
exceedingly anxious to have the party do
the right thing at the Chicago conven ton,
and l hope that the delegates will be
guided by judgment and actuated by true
democratic spirit and the single desire to
succeed on principle. I have fire.
quent misgivings as to the wisdom Of again
putting me in nomination"
He would not be disappointed il he should
not be nominated. Indeed, he says he Is
not sure it would be wise to nominate him.
It is doubtful If there is any other presiden-
tial candidate who is troubled with misgiY-
ing such as Mr.. Cleveland mas.
But the democratic masses do not seem to
have any misgivings as to Mr.. Cleveland's
availability. They have spoken in his
favor in five states and they are waiting to
do 50 In many others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
The Independent Chicago woman

Congressman KEN. who has been here with
the visiting congressman, had an amusing ad-
venture in a Madison street car, says the
Chicago correspondent of the Omaha Bee. The
car was full, aud at certain corner a woman
got in who, owing TO the amplitude Of her pro-
portions. had some difficulty in crowdins
through the door. She finally stationed herself
right in front Of the Nebraska congressman. He
got up.
sit down." said the woman impressively;
"Sit right down. Don't trouble yourself l beg
of you. l can just as well stand myself. I"
But" expostulated the Hon. KEN, but,
madam"
She broke in upon him
II insist upon your sitting down." she ex-
claimed hoarsely. Il have seen too much OF
this thing of women driving men out of their
seats. l don't believe in it. II you -"
Mr.. KEN had become desperate. The con-
ductor was nowhere in sight.
"Madam," he cried, FOR Gods sake. will you
get out the way? didn't offer you my seat
We have just passed my corner and want to
get out"
Then the woman sat down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

An interesting incident in Americas re-
lief work in behalf of the poor Russ ians
occurred in New York Tuesday, when DR..
Tslmage "blesSed" the cargo of provisions
to he sent over on the steamer Conemaugh.
The ceremony occurred in the loft of the
Inman line dock, in the presence of several
hundred men and women interested in
gathering the contributions. Twenty five
sacks OF -four to be sent to Russia were
piled in the shape of rude pulpit.
American and Russian flags were draped
behind it, and some of the barrenness Of the
loft was hidden by flowers. In the inn
provised pulpit the eloquent Brooklyn
preacher took his stand, and conducted a
service of thanksgiving for the bounty en-
ioyed by this country, offered supDlications
fer the return of prosperity to the afflicted
people, and asked the divine blessing upon
tle offering of brotherhood about to be
sent forward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
Registered at the Po.tocios in Savannah.


The MORNING NKws is published every day in
the year, and is served to subscribers !" the
city at 81 20 month, S. % for six months and
SO 90 for one year.
The MoaNISG NEWS, by mail, one month,
g. 90; three months 81 20; six months, IS 90;
one year, $40 10.
The MORNING NEWS, BY mas, ak times week
without Sunday issue, three months, 81 w
six months. o. 90; one year, s. 90,
The MORNING. NEWS Tri-Weekly, MondAys'
Wednesdays aud Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs.
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, 81 70; SIX
months, 81 so; one year, 50 %. 49,
The SUNDAY NEWS, by ndH, one year, - w.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by rldtl, one year, u 20,
Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit oy
postal order, check or registered letter. Our
rency sent by mail at risk of senders-
Letters and kilograms should De souFesSeu
H'MoRSISe NEWS, - savannah, "a
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amuseInentS
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQuA TO one
nrement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
index TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Committee OF the Dem
ocratic Party of Chatham County; Hilton
Lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. NJ; Crescent Lodge
No 2 K. of P.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-The Signs of the Times, c..
II. Dorsstt, Real Estate Dealer; Everybody
Wants One of These Lots. c. H. Dorsett; Money
Easily Made, w. X. Wilkinson, Auctioneer;
Lady's Jacket Lost; Notice to Superior Court
Jurors
THE PROPER CLoTHINe-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
APRIL Is, 1S92-Appel & Schaul.
To TLANTERs, ETC-T. J. Davis.
BOYS AND CHILDREN's SUITs-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
Auction SALEs-Sundries, by J. Mclaughlin
& Son; Sundries, by J. H. Oppenheim 6 Son,
EAsTER-Au Collats.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The ST. Louis Republic has made a calcu-
latio to ascertain what the Springer free
wool bill would save family of five per-
sons each year. The two parents, it esti-
mates, would spend $50 year, at least, for
clothing Of all sorts with wool in it." The
two half grown children would take at least
$50 more, and the baby would add $50, max
ing $3.50 in all. This includes carpets,
blankets. hats and other articles with wool
in them used in year, purchased by a
family in moderate circumstances rich
family would spend many times $50. What
proportion of this is protection? asks the
Republic, and in answer says: "Of
every 800 spent for woolens. or alleged
woolens, in this country, at least 1888 S315
gees for nothing except prohibitive duties
imposed to prevent imports, to keep revenue
out of the treasury and to so restrict trade
as to establish monopoly" On the same sub
ject the Baltimore Sun says: Some $50 a
year is low estimate of the amount the
father OF the average family is robbed Of by
the wool tariff yearly. Take the tax away
and this sum might go into the savings bank
against rainy day. A sum of $50 a year
saved would be fortune TO many a poor
man"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
Why She Was Particular.

young woman, whose attire and demeanor
betokened wealth and refinement, attracted
some attention in fashionable candy store the
other day, says the St Louis Post DisDatch, by
her persistent inquiries about the purity OF tn e
CONNECTIONS offered for sale. Are You sure this
candy is quite pure?" she asked. YES, miss. -
answered the salesgirl; 1--WE sell nothing but
pure candies" We'll, l want some that is not
scented said the purchaser. "Wll these suit
your" asked the girl, producing pan of plain
white sugar drops Are these the purest that
you havef" questioned the young woman as she
And are they perfectly fresh?' Made this
morning." replied the girl. Well hope that
you are not deceiving me- said the young wo-
man earnestly, for am very particular about
the kind of candy buy. want it for my little
dog. You may give me 10 cents WORTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
Extension of Bun Street.

The city authorities, 1t seems, are still try
ing to get the Vernon Shell Road Company
to make some concessions in connection
with the opening of Bull street. by threat
ening to open that street on its proper line
southwark from Anderson street. 1t is
stated that rights of way have been OBJ
tanned from some of the property holders
on the proposed line Of the street, and it is
expected that all the land required for the
street will be obtained in a short time.
The extension, Of course. will not go be-
You'd Twelfth street. What is to be done
toward opening the street beyond that
pointl 1t may be that the city authorities
think that it will be time enough to think
about the difficulties that will be encount-
cred beyond Twelfth street when the neces-
sity for opening Bull street beyond that
point arises, and purpose to let their success
sors wrestle with their mistakes as they are
now wrestling with the mistakes of their
predecessors.
There does not appear to be great deal
Of judgment exhibited in the proposition to
open street Immediately adjoining the
shell road. 1t is not improbable that such
street would eventually benefit rather
than injure the shell road monopoly.
Would it not be wiser plan to open Dray~
ton street, or, better still, Barnard street to
Twelfth street, and she'll it in the same
manner that some of the other
streets have been shelled? Let
the Bull street extension alone for
the present. The Vernon Shell Road Com
pany would soon flnd it to its advantage to
move its toll-gate and the city would have
another shelled street.
Open and improve East Broad, Drayton
or Abercorn, Barnard or jefferson street
| and the Vernon shell road will soon cease to
be an obstacle in the way OF improving the
CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
As to the Currency.
From the Journal Of Finance (Tnd).

From the Journal Of Finance (Ind).
The greae error into which our legislators
have fallen is due to the belief that the
amount of currency can be increased by en-
larging the issues, whereas the only effect
from the increased output beyond the wants of
commerce is that OF displacng one class OF
money by another-the east valuable and
elastic taking the place of the more valuable
The silver, instead OF going into circulation,
lodges itself in the tire esury; the gold is gradu-
inherent value, depending alone upon the cur
rency Of one or the other metal, alone finds
its way into the paths Of domestic circulation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

'tMaj. c. w. Hurd, of Georgia, !" reported
to Inspector Byrnes, of New York, a day or
two ago, that he had been robbed by
Barney Baldwin, 'the broken-necked man"
The major and Baldwin are companion
freaks In a dime museum, where Barney
exhibits his dislocated spinal column and
Hurd draws a salary as the SMALLEST mal
on earth" During a recent railway trip
the manikin sat in the broken-necked mans
lap and listened to queer stories until be
fell asleep, when, he alleges Baldwin
robbed him of $40. The moral Of this story
is plain: Georgia majors while abroad
should refrain from sitting in peoples laps
or Rssocisting with dime museum freaks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr.. J.J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
Of the MoRS1No Nxws, ONCE % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside et
tho states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
BRIGHT BITS.

GUEsT-Who is that man who acted so boor-
ishly at the dinner table? -i-
Host4-Thats Mr.. Plumlcigh, the celebrated
civil engineer,-BrOokLvn Eagle.
WY is it that Fikil has such an admiration
for blondes?'
Il don't know. Perhaps it is because his wife
is brunette. "-Net0 York Press.
81 SEE most of your hair is gone" said Brown
YES, replied Burton, .Its left for parts I'M
known. Kate Bietd's WASHINGTON.
CHoLLY--Do you object to cigawettes, Miss
Miss Budd-o, not in the least. They
are doing a wonderful service for mankind.
Judge.
PUT away those winter fannels
That so many moons you've worn
And you'll catch the influenza
Just as sure as you are born.
Chicago Tribune.
HE-rve been worrying all day about that
kiss l stole of you last night.
She-Why?
over that it was such grand larceny.-Net0 York
Herald
VINO TOLD you that Dowell had got re-
Hgion"'
Il didn't hear that he had, but imagine so. "
Because he is going out of politics "-Ne,o
York Press.
LARKIN lin the midst of a narration)-And
10 long years rolled by before saw him again.
Benbrow sarcastically)-Then some years are
longer than Others, are they?
Larkin-They are. Leap years are a day
longer Judge.
we are very much embarrassed about the
old soldiers monument. Toe bronze figure
costs Sd 000 and we have only $1,000
Why don't you cut il down? Take off a leg
and both arms Many an old soldier has lost
em for his country. '-HarDers Bazaar.
PoETs have very little chance
In these degenerate days.
good old-faShioned cook book
Is the only thing that pays.
-NeO York EUenin0 Sun.
"WHERE are you going?" said Mrs Murray
end of the first act.
30, no place much" he replied; 81 notice
that the curtain has taken drop. and thought
of doing the same thing myself .-TerGs SIft-
tn9s. -N
Coal DEA1ER-we'll have to stop mixing slate
and stone and old iron and things with our
Yard Man-Phet's tn matter, sor2
Coal Dealer-The stuff won't burn, and one
ton lasts a customer all winter.-NeIo York
Weekly.
THERE is one thing to be said in favor Of
fashionable mothers here said an American
society woman. They are not cruel to their
children"
No" answered the crusty old gentleman;
most of them don't see their children often
enough to be- = Washington Star
CHICAGO MAN understand that you have
said that was not honest in my business af-
fairs?"
Boston Mana mistake, sir. simply said
you we're not sufficiently scrupulous to leopard
lze success.
Chicago Man-Then Ihave been misinformed.
beg your pardon, sir--Terds Sgtln0S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

Georgia newspaper uses this argument
against the third party: If the govern
ment owned the railroads, as the third party
insists in its platform, when a farmers COW
was killed by the train he could get no pay
for it. because he could not sue the govern
uent." Inasmuch as only the finest Jersey
cattle, worth from $50 to S1Oo head, are
ever killed by the trains, the force of the
argument it is at once apparent