davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Why Pat Was For Him.

story is told in Tioga at Judge wilson's ex-
pense, says the Wellsboro Pal AdUocate.
There is certain son Of Erin In Tioza who was
never known to vote for a republican, but has
always professed great friendship for the Judge.
Last week, when in the PARK hotel, the Judge
was surprised when Pat informed him that he
had concluded to support him for senator.
Glad to hear it, glad to hear it," said the
Patrick
We'll, sur" said Pat. "Oi wuz an whin ye
stud by my pigpen an talked the other day for
an hour or worse, ye didn't bulge me an inch
sur. But after ye WIZ gone away, OF got to
thinking how We reached yer hand over the fnce
an scratched the pigs back till he laid down
wild the pleasure of it, an thin OF made up me
mond that whin jud % wuz as sociable as
that, OF wasn't the man to vote agin him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

The MORNING News is on file at the following
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
She Watched the Wicked

The Boston transcripts Listener" tells a
story Of pious little girl who had been taught
to keep the Sabbath strictly and went down with
her parents to spend the summer at a house
which overlooked a broad stretch of salt water.
On the very first Sunday after the arrival there
the family were setting out for Sunday school
when it was discovered that dear little Mary
was not present. Her older sister went back
after her and found her seated by the window
which looks out on the water. Her countenance
YVES very solemn
Mary, said the sister, why don't you come
along to Sunday SCHOOL,"
I'm not going to Sunday school to-day, "
said little Mary.
why not. please?"
Cause I'm going 70 sit here and see those
wicked people in that sailboat there tip over
and get drowned"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

Andrew Carnegie is boss molder.
Under his dexterous manipulation, half a
dozen or 80 big iron and steel firms in Penn
sylvania are about to be consolidated into
one big trust, with Carnegie at the head.
But that is only part of the story. When
the boss molder puts in the ingredients
they will be worth $40, 700, 900; when he
puddles and amalgamates them the mass
will be capitalized at $4,000 OO0-an in
crease of nearly so per cent. Is there
another molder in the iron trade who can
do anything ike that?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

DR.. Cyrus Adler, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, is at the head OF a move
ment to form an American-Jewish historical
society. The purpose of the proposed
society is to collect, preserve and publish
data having reference to the settlement and
history of Jews on the American continent.
One of the first publications of the society,
for which much material has been gathered,
will be history of the achievements of the
Jews in the civil war. In this work Geor-
gia will have place. The Hebrews of this
state sent some sterling soldiers to the front
to fight for the cause Of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Farmers Girls.
Charles K. Sheteriy in Western Rural.

Up in the early morning,
Just at the peep of day.
Straining the milk in the dairy,
Turning the COWS away;
Sweeping the floor in the Kitchen,
Making the beds upstairs,
Washing the breakfast dishes,
busting the parlor chairs.
Brushing the crumbs from the pantry,
Hunting for eggs in the barn,
Roasting the meat for dinner.
Spinning the stocking yarn;
Spreading the snow white linen
Down on the bushes below,
Ransacking every meadow
Where the wild strawberries grow.
Starching their "fixins'" for Sunday
Churning their golden cream,
Rinsing the pals and strainer
Down in the running stream,
Feeding the geese and poultry,
Making buildings and pies,
Jogging the little ones cradle.
Driving away the flies.
Grace in every motion,
Music in every tone;
Beauty in form and feature,
Thousands might covet to own,
Cheeks that rival the roses,
Teeth of the whiteness of pearls
One Of these country maids is worth
A score OF your city girls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

The African Methodist Episcopal church's
proposition to go into the International
shipping trade with capital of $4,000 is
unique. The idea is to establish q line of
steamships and open up line of trade
between New York, Baltimore. Charleston
or New Orleans and the west coast of
Africa" The profits of the venture, if there
ore any, are to 60 to the church. The ships,
of course, are to be commanded, navigated
and manned by negroes. The fund pro-
posed would just about pay for one steamer,
strong enough, probably, to run from Sa-
vannah to Beaufort by the inland route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

Another New York preacher DESTROYS Of
achieving notoriety announces that he win
organize system of prayer meetings to be
held in the various police stations of that
city, after fashion now in vogue in Lon
don. His purpose, he says, is to convert
the policemen, and thereby eliminate, by
pacific measures. the alleged evils that Dr.
Parkhurst is trying to stop by means of
grand juries and criminal courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
The Farihault.school System.
Fron az Philadelphia Press "a.

II the Faribault and Saltwater compromise
fall through no one need regret it. The great
question of the public school as q state and not
religious function rests absolutely on its own
foundation and needs no bolstering up. Ex-
cept in small communities the scheme is i'm
practicable and by the nature of the case is q
special exception and confers special priv
iieges on certain children who before the law
are no different from any other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

The democrats of Kentucky have taken
the proper course TO cure Henry WAITER
son of his heresy. When he reaches Chicago
as a delegate at large he will find the Cleve-
land sentiment strong enough to brush all
the cobwebs out Of his brains, and he may
be constrained to second the x.President's
nomination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

Senator Irby, of South Carolina, In
recent interview said: THE nomination of
Cleveland would tear our local organiza-
tions all to pieces throughout the south.
We might afford to lose another
presidential election, but we can't afford to
have state politics disturbed" In South
Carolina the Republican party is split into
several factions, each Of which is without
a competent leader, and it does not amount
to a row of pins in an election. In the
Democratic party there are two factions.
The dominant element" led by Gov. Till
man and Senator Irby, demanding
free silver, the sub-treasury aud the
other vagaries of the Ocala platform, are
opposed 10 Mr.. Cleveland. The conservative,
straightout democrats, led by ex-Gov.
Sheppard. standing for an honest and sound
currency and tariff reform, are in
favor of Mr.. Cleveland. Each of these
factions has promised that factional parti>
sanship shall cease when the state conven-
ton meets. and that as a united party the
members Of both factions will go to the
polls so that whether the nominee of the
Chicago convention be Cleveland or an
other, the democracy of South Carolina
will be united against the common enemy.
But even if Cleveland's nomination should
disturb" South Carolina politics, sesing
that one Of the two democratic tickets is
bound to be elected, the disturbance VI
might rebound to the incalculable benefit
Of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
REGISTERED at the PO.fo6ice in SavannaA.


The MORNING News is published every day in
the wear. and is served to subscribers IN the
etty at 81 90 a month IS 90 for six months and
$40 90 for one year
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Wednesdays and Fridays or Tuesdays, Thurs
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Fency sent by mail at risk OF senders- $1,000
Letters and kilograms should be anoreSseu
a'hoRNINs NEWS, Savannah, Ga 1870,
Transient Advertisements, other than speclaI
column. local or reading notices, smusemenJs
and CHEAP or want column. 10 cents me.
fourteen lines of agate type-eq9Al 10 one
inoh susce in depths the standard OF meas
,S-an,snt contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

Death in the electric chair is fast losing
its novelty; the morbid curiosity of the
people has been nearly satisfied. and the
newspapers devote hardly more space to
reporting an execution by electricity than
by the old fashioned gallows. Although
three electrical executions are to take place
in New York STATE this week they have
hardly bsen noticed by the press, and no.
body appears TO take more than momentary
interest in them. The electrical system OF
capital punishment has probably come to
stay, since it has been decided by medical
and scientific experts that death in the chair
is instantaneous and painless. In a re-
cent issue of the Medical Journal DR..
c. F. Mcdonald, Of New York, reports
upon the seven executions by electricity
which have already taken place, and says
that death actually occurs before the crimi-
nal knows that anything has been done to
him. He adds, also. that there is nothing
repulsive about the method, but, on the
contrary. the executions are conducted in
an orderly and digniied manner. in keeping
with the solemnity of the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Rush Russell to Russia.

From the Baltimore Netes (Den.).
If President Harrison should pass the vacant
Russian mission over to his son it might occa-
sion some criticism on the score of nepotism,
but It would relieve the administration of
betty incubus pending the campaign for a re-
nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
The shallow Senate.

From the Net1 York World (Dem).
1t seems to be the disposition of the Senate
to reduce the appropriations for real harbors
and deep water rivers. but to retain the millions
for push boat streams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

The status of the Jewish Sabbath under
the Indiana laws is to be tested in the
courts A Jewish business man refused to
sign an assessment blank on Saturday,
the recognized Sabbath OF the Hebrews,
and will carry the matter into litigation to
establish the legality of the Jewish holy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
oUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Nh. J.J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
NJ the MORNING NEws, Office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE ef
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Zoo Much "Protection.o

From the LouiSuifIe CoGrier-JournGl (Denl.).
The lead men have little more tariff than is
good for them. In plum bling, galvanized iron is
being largely substiJutedfor lead and architects
are specifying galvanized iron pipes for nearly
all new buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

Those third party men who not long ago
were singing. "Good-by. old party, good
by" appear to have lost the chord. The
time is ripe it appears, for the "old party"
TO sing something about "Peek -a-Post, )"
and hiding that twelfth plank. instead of
0hidinp behind a chair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
me "Logical Candidate"

From the Springfield tO) Democrat (Dent.l.
There is but one logical" democratic candi-
date for President, and he is the man who can
harmonic the party and be successful The
man who cannot harmonic the party is an il
logical candidate. ----'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Shall We Admit China and Exclude
Chinese?

From the 6et1 York World (Den.l
Ifthe Pacinc,mail steamship China is admitted
to American registry, as proposed by Senator
Hscock. it should be done under condition that
she fly the Chinese exclusion act at her peak,
and SO SD cad knowledge of American civil
cation among the oriental heather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
England md Silver.

There appears to be a doubt that England
has accepted in good faith the invitation
extended to her by this country to take
part in the proposed International monetary
conference. 1t is argued that she will never
consent to any arrangement for bringing
about the larger use Of silver in the
monetary affairs of the world, for the
reason that the present condition Of affairs
relative to silver suits her much better than
any other that is likely to be established.
But, from all accounts, this argument is
not sound. 1t is, doubtless, true that Eng
land has been reaping great benefits from
the unsettled relation of silver to gold, and
to some extent is reaping them yet. but
point is being approached quite rapidly at
which she will be face to face with very
grave problem unless something is done to
bring about an understanding between the
principal commercial nations as to the
exact relation which silver shall bear TO
gold as money.
The depreciation which has taken place
in the value of silver has had very dis
astrous effect upon the prosperity of India.
where the currency is on a silver basis, and
VIC LAAaiuAhCbuho ALII VI euSl VI klhuus
who do business with India, are feeling in
marked degree the unfortunate state of af-
fairs in that country. They are the ones
who have induced the English government
TO take part in the proposed international
monetary conference. That being the case
it is not improbable that England means to
do what she can to assist in settling the vex.
ing silver question.
There are very few, II any, people in this
country who are opposed to larger use of
silver. In truth, there would be no objecs
tion 60 the free coinage of silver IL there
was an assurance that silver would not
drive gold out Of circulation and become
the standard Of the currency. Free silver
coinage is opposed because Of the fear of
the evils that would follow the placing of
the currency upon silver basis.
The only way to bring about bimetallism
is an agreement between the leading COM
mercial nations as to the relation silver
money shall bear to gold money. With such
an agreement there would be very little dan
ger OF gold, in abnormal amounts, flowing
from one country to another.
No one country could settle the silver
question. If it should attempt to do so 1t
would bring disaster, probably, to al its
business interests. If it was certain that
there would be no discrimination against
silver coin if the coinage of silver was made
free, there would be no opposition to open
ing our mints to the free coinage of silver.
The belief that there would be discrmi-
nation is what prevents the passage of a
free silver coinage law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
Can "Sam" Get 1t?

From the Philadelphia Ledger Ind.).
Congress will have another Small member
added to its numerous list il Rev. sam" can
get a nomination and election from some Geor-
Eia district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

Mr.. William Astor lived up to the pro-
verb, charity begins at home" And his
charity ended there, not even reaching to
the homes of all of his children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

"Tom" Reeds idea Of economy, "opposi-
ton to everything which you do not want
yourself" is pretty good definition of the
word as it is understood by some Of the
members of congress who have been oppos.
ing the appropriation for deeper water OUT
side Of their own districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

SENATOR COKE Of Texas never wears a cravat
or necktie. but even if he did, nobody would be
aware Of it on account Of the length and pro-
fusion Of his gray beard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

The Chicago grand jury has returned mo
bill" in a case brought against a faith cure
physician for causing the death of patient
The jury concluded that il any one wanted
to submit to faith cure" or christian
science" it was nobody's business but his
own. But If the victim had attempted
suicide with knife or gun, he would have
committed an offense against the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

In addition to being favorite in fall and WIN.
ter, it is most desirable, cool and delightful for
spring and summer visitors. Located in THE
HEART OF New YORK CITY, at Fifth avenue sAd
Forty eighth and Forty ninth streets, and over
looking Central Park and Plaza Square.
Convenient to pie ces Of Amusement and stores
horse cars pass the doors Terminal station
Sixth avenue elevated road within half block
Conducted on American aud European plans
The water and ice used are vaporized and
frozen on the premises and certified as to
purity by Prof. Chss F. Chandler.
SUMMER RATES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

The young ex-Napoleons Of finance are
showing that they possess wonderful re-
Operative powers. Henry S. Ives, it is re-
ported. has just bought $1,000 residence
in New York, and Ferdinand Ward is pre-
pairing to hang out his shingle in Wall street
again. Preliminary to Wards return to the
financial center, he will wed an heiress of
Stamford, Conn, who will, nominally, at
least, furnish the money for him to begin a
new tinanciering career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Charges Against Eaan.

Minister to Chile Patrick Egan will ar
rive in this country, on leave of absence,
shortly-just in time, probably. to meet /
congressional investigation of his conduc |
in Chile. Charges affecting the rectituds
Of his official life at Santiago have fire.
quently been made, in a general way; but
DR.. John Trumbull, of Valparaiso, makes
definite charges against both Minister Egan
and w. B. McCreery, United States consul
general at Valparaiso.
In a letter to Congressman Breckenridge,
of Kentucky, DR.. Trumbull charges that
the minister and the consul general worked
together in illegitimate enterprises, using
their official knowledge and influence to
line their pockets. This government, he
says, was deceived into taking an attitude
calculated to bolster up their investments
during the crisis in Chile. Names, dates
and incidents are given of their dealing in
foreign exchange. exerting undue inf1u-
ence upon the finances of the country and
using the American naval vessels indi-
rectly for the purpose of assisting Bal
maceda.
Congressman Breckiuridge sent copies of
the letter to Secretary Blaine and Secretary
Tracy, and it is said that Mr.. Blaine, in
sckno wledging the receipt Of the copy sent
him, declared that thorough inyestiga-
tion of the charges should De made at once.
DIR. Trumbull, who makes the charges, is a
Yale graduate, "by accident of bi-th q
Chilean" His parents were Americans.
He furnishes references Of well-known men
who. be says, will vouch for his reliability.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

Fifty slaves of all ages, and following
these again couple of mich cows of
extra breed were being prodded along
by two black urchins riding a pair Of
stout mules.
On the topof the long hill the caravan
had been climbing for the last few
minutes stood widespreading live oak,
and as the carriage approached the
crest old Tony's bright eyes spied
something under the tree that aroused
his curiosity and Instantly halted the
carriage. Col. Gregory put his head
out and rather impatiently said:
N ...sfWhat are you stopping for, Tony?
Any thing wrong?'
/ ssDunno, marster; pears like dey IS a
dead pusson under dat tree.
The colonel instantly threw open the
door, Jumped out in the road and APP
preached the form under the tree. AS
he came near he found it to be boy,
apparently fourteen or fifteen years OF
! ai,e, clad ii the Manufactured, woolly,
shoneinade jjeanso the southern I, 2 noun T
tYiiag asleep with vs. bundle q y
sl,,,sii1 ere was certainly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

! Ia SAVING their properly, and were dis
posed to make much of it, but the lad
took it very coolly.
It required some persuasion to induce
him to do anything, but finally he got
his bundle out Of the wagon, retired in
to the timber, wrung the water out OF
his wet trousers, put on dry under
clothing, and was apparently none the
worse for his adventure. Col. Gregory
wanted him to take little dram. but
this he resolutely refused.
While Uncle Jim became a great ad-
mirer of Johns, as he expressed it,
speaking to Tony: "Dat John boy he'd
strength and head jes like a man, an
wuz bout de peartest boy he knowed,
'ceptin he wer sorter mulish like"
In two weeks they were on Trinity
river, and as they all liked the appear
ance of the country, negotiations were
put afoot for the purchase of land
which resulted in the Gregorys becom.
ing the owners of several thousand
acres of choice lands
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

rived at that point in the process OF be-
ing plucked where ones friends discover
that their necessities have become so
great that it is absolutely necessary to
have immediate settlements. Mr. Bart
ley was shrewd man, but he made a
mistake at this point. The colonel's
visit and questions led him to believe
that he must have discovered himself
to be in a desperate case and had come
for further advances, so he answered:
''Well, now, colonel, to tell you the
truth, lam pretty hard pressed just now,
and I have already had your statement
madeup with view to asking you to
make me a liberal payment"
This was the first time in his life any
body had intimated to Henry Gregory
that they wanted him to pay them
money that was due and it had very
peculiar effect on him. Though not a
business man he was not fool. and by
a sort of quick intuition he grasped the
whole situation in moment. He
turned red, then he turned pale and
seemed about to break out, but by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

fisherman on the place, very taciturn,
rarely speaking unless addressed by
some one, always speaking briefly, clean
~ and to the point and with strict re-
gard to the truth. He looked after the
cattle; he was Mrs. Gregory's ''old reli-
able' in every emergency. Janet ran to
him constantly and imposed ON him
fearfully, which was accepted by him in
the same steady way that everything
else was. Aunt Fanny, the cook, in
one of her frequent conversations with
Uncle Jim expressed the sentiments Of
the negroes:
81 declar, Uncle Jim, never see de
ekul of dat John boy; he des go like a
engine, one day he pull little niger
outen de ribber, next he ride twenty,
forty mile and find stray boss; den he
here fer mistis, den he yonder fer mars
ter, den away he go fer little mistis,
den when evybody else go to sleep, dat
boy settin' up readin' his book; he nuver
pear to be tired nor mad
To all of which Uncle Jim heartily
assented and added: ''Yas, an he know
more about farmin' now den master; he
gwine to make de best farmer in dis
country"