davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-23
May Have Bean Onoa.

There is bright little girl in Boston who has
mind OF her own, says the Journal of that
city. She is so Independent, in fact that she
didn't seem to relish being reminded by visitors.
day in and day out how much she ''looked like
her mother" Mamma" she said very de-
cidedly one night after stating her grievance.
just before going to bed, Il don't like it. y
Don't likeit, my child? Why not:" Because
you are not pretty" This rather bluut asser-
tion of the wee critic dumbfounded the mother,
who. by the way, is regarded as fine looking
woman. The little one noted the change in her
mothers face, and. at once regrettng her
by declaring: "Well. mamma, you are not
pretty now. but you may have been once!''
The morning news., 1892-02-23

There is no agreement among the ply
sicians as to what causes the grip. One
says it is ore thing and another another
thing. A few say 1t is a germ, and they
claim to have caught specimens of the little
rascal that has brought sickness and death
into so many households in nearly all parts
of the world during the last three years.
But the most novel theory of all of what
causes the grip is that evolved from the
inner consciousness of a Rochester IN. "
man. In a communication printed in a
newspaper in that city he says: "Astron-
omers tell us that in space there is material
Of which worlds are formed. Three times
now, for three years in succession, has the
grip made its appearance at widely sepa-
rated points, and about the same time in
the year, and when the earth would be at
about the same part Of its orbit. Now is it
not probable that the earth. in its revolu-
tion around the sun, has at these three diff
ferent times about a year apart passed
through a quantity Of this matter, which
is floating in the space in
gaseous form, but in such an at
tenuated condition as tS produce no
perceptible resistance to the earth in its
passage through it. and that this gaseous
matter became mixed with our atmosphere,
and which when taken into the lungs with
the air we breathe has been the cause of this
disease which has so extensively afflicted
the people of this world. Like other dele-
terious and poisonous gases which are found
in the atmosphere, this in time, would enter
into combination with other substances,
forming harmless compounds, and when
this takes place its effects cease and the dis
ease disappears" 1t is sincerely to be
hoped, if there Is any truth in this theory,
that the world is about out of this gaseous
belt, and that it will never enter it again.
1t is impossible to quarantine against the
gaseous matter, and our only hope is that
tho good old world, in its travels through
space, will avoid it.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
A Story of Sir Morell Mackenzie.

This is one of the stories they tell of Sir
Morell Mackenzie; "a young woman, who had
injured her throat by drinking carbolic acid, to
kill herself. came under his notice for a few
weeks at hospital, and thereafter fingered
year or more. Before she died she longed TO see
her doctor again. Some one told him of the
case, and he asked, Can l help herg Not
physically was the reply; but it would give
her untold comfort The doctor went that very
evening, though it was in distant sum, sat by
the girl. suggested one or two simple allevia-
tions. called her my dear and left her with ?
sovereigns squeezed up in her hand. She died
next day, but she had seen her doctor'n
The morning news., 1892-02-23

The scientific thief is the latest crooked"
product of st. Louis. He 'bridges" his
electric light metre with larger wire than
the one entering the instrument, thereby
diverting the current from the registering
apparatus. A smart lawyer has come to
the rescue (possibly) of this sharp, with the
point of law that electricity cannot be
stolen, inasmuch as to steal there must be
transportation, which is impossible in the
case of electricity, as it is not in anywise
under control, and therefore not the goods,
property or effects OF an one.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
Turned the Tables on the LAWYER.

That is a good legal story just narrated about
George J. Gould. Being in the witness chair. a
foolish lawyer, who believes in the generally
exploded idea that cross-examination means
personal abuse asked him an impertinent cues
tion about his father. George and the lawyer
looked st each other when the former mildly
replied: Il honor my father and hope your
father is equally worthy Of honor" The old
advice Of Charles 0'ConnOr to his pupil stands
good all the time-vlE.: Never hazard on cross
examination any question that If answered in a
certain possible Bsy may hurt your case"
The morning news., 1892-02-23
A Bunch of Roses.

John B. Tab in Hdrper's Weekly.
The rosy mouth and rosy toe
OF little baby brother.
Until about a month ago
Had never met each other;
But nowadays the neighbors sweet,
In every sort Of weather.
Half way with rosy fingers meet,
To kiss and play together.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
Registered at the Posto6ice in Savannah.


The MoRNISG NEWS is published every day in
the wear, and is served 70 subscribers IN the
city at 81 20 a month, S 90 for six months and
SO 90 for one year.
The MoRNING NEWS, By mail, one month,
81 90; three months, 50 20; six months IS 90;
one year, $40 90.
The MoRSISs news, bv mail, six times week
without sunday issue, three months, 81 co.
six months. 81 %; one year, - 90
The MoRSISG NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 70; SIX
months. 50 50; one year, SO %.
The SUNDAY News. bV mail. one year, q "
The WEEKLY NKws. bv mail. one year, ~ .
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit oy
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should De annresSed
ssMORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements. other than special
column, local or reading notices. amusements
and cheap or want column. 10 cents line
Fourteen lines of agate type-eQual TO one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business office
The morning news., 1892-02-23

A New Haven Second Adventist put a
provision in his will regulating the sale OF
some property. believing that within 800
years he would be able to come back to
earth and see to things himself. He is dead.
The heirs are contesting the will without
thought of waiting the limit Of time fixed
Cor division by the late owner.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
a Place for a Georgian.

FROM the Neu York IrIoune (Rep.).
II is thought that the President will appoint
Judge Judson @. Clements. ex-congressman
from Georgia, a member of the interstate COM
merce commission. Indeed. so the story goes,
Judge Clements was slated for the place some
time ago. and it was only the delusive hope
that Judge Culberson of Texas would accep I
i that diverted the Presidents attention from
the Georgian,
The morning news., 1892-02-23
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mn. J.J. FINN, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING Nxws, office % Park Row,
rev York. AL advertising business outside eff
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima win be managed by him.
The MoRxISe 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. H. BATES, 3S Park Row.
g, P, RowKIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
w w SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAS & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAuCHY & Co.. 81 Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. so Park Row.
American NEwsPAPER PUBLIsHER's g ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
Q. K. NrEs. 256 Washington street.
PsrTENaILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDw1s ALDEN COMPANY. o6 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
EEIsoN CHRsmAK & Co.. 11T Pine street.
ATLANTA
MonNIN0 NEWS BUREAU, So Whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
a. Narcotic, st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news., 1892-02-23

The Liverpool (England) poor commission
ers have adopted novel plan of ascertaining
the practical benefits of the charity they
bestow. When paupers are admitted to
the work house hereafter they will be
weighed, and weighed again when they are
discharged. BY that means proper dietary
scale is hoped to be establis he'd.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

A ''snap" convention has been called to
meet In Minneapolis March to elect Min
nesotas delegates to the Chicago conven-
tion. They say the face in the picture will
be that of Mr.. Cleveland
The morning news., 1892-02-23
The Flags win Go Back.

From the Louisville CourieT-Journdl (Dem.).
rant for three hours against the proposition to
restore to Mexico her lost battle flags, because
nothing is to be gained politically by an grafton
against our brethren of the sister republic.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
A Joke for the Chinese.
Ftom az Wnshfrlnton Stnr (Ren. y

From the Washington Star Rep).
The bill TO extend for ten years the operation
of the Chinese exclusion laws should be trans
lated for publication in the Hong Kong comic
Journals. John has been excluded very thor
oughly, on paper but the illegible laundry
ticket is evidently in no danger of becoming
obsolete in this country.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Wales-the prince, of course-has for
saken the turf. The country and the Ian
guage could never indulge in the fascina-
tions Of the track to any great extent, be-
cause bookmakiug and jagged consonants
do not 20 hand in hand, and swearing at the
losing jockey in Welsh would fracture any
larynx In the kingdom.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

1t is too bad about those artless congress
men who started off by their hundred or
two hundred selves 10 visit the great
metropolis of the west. Even before they
reached Chicago people began to rob them.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Eggs is eggs" said the grocer; but the
way they tumbled in on the northern mar
ket during the latter days of last week and
crushed it might lead one to suppose they
were Thousand of bricks"
The morning news., 1892-02-23

New Jersey is celebrating the advent OF
the first shad of the season. Georgia has
been enjoying the excellent fish for two
months, and the catches are remarkably
fine. What pity that the whole country
cannot be one great Georgia, and get the
first fruits Of eVerythingl
The morning news., 1892-02-23

The report that numbers OF Russian
refugees are applying at the Office of the
consul general in New York to be assisted
back to their native land can hardly be
true. Immigrants once in this country can
hardly be coaxed to leave it.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Edwin Bolus has been arrested in Erie,
Pa. for murder. If every bolus that ever
killed a man were to be put in Jail, this
country would be covered with legally con-
stituted pill boxes.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Rider Haggard's African proverb, "Any
river is deep enough to drown a fool ;" is
good as far as it goes; but few rivers are
deep enough to drown all the fools.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Edward M. Field. whose remarkable
financial and physical disabilities have been
spread before the world sin extenso" for the
past several weeks. will be tried for forgery
in New York to-day provided he is well
a1ouph
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Blair, whom the Chinese wouldn't have,
offers himself to the American people for
the Office Of President. The idea Of accept
ing what Chinaman refuses is revolving.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Mr.. Cleveland's backbone and honesty are
emphasized by his going off on hunting and
fishing excursions while his rivals are busy
pulling wires and blockading doors against
him
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Sioux Falls. Oak, is enjoying Blaine
boom. Lawyers there used to accept $50
for divorce fee. Now, since the Blaine
case, they won't look at fee of less than
$500 to $500. Nevertheless business is brisk.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
Suggestion to Tariff Reformers,

from the Boston Herald (Dent).
Another misplaced parenthesis has been dis
covered in the Mckinley bill. The art of
punctuation seems to need stimulating among
our lawmakers. 1t ought to be- put on the free
The morning news., 1892-02-23

South Carolina may claim the credit
Of the first kodak convention. The farm
ers snapped" it on the politicians In 1890
and evolved Gov. Tillman.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

The kodak appears TO be in high favor as
a piece of political apparatus. Hereafter
no machine" will be complete without this
appliance.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

The western congressman will enjoy
themselves in Chicago. They may revert
to wearing their trousers in their boots il
they please.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Debates between Yale and Harvard on
political topics do not arouse the boys to
fiery eloquence as do the debates on base
pall dates
The morning news., 1892-02-23
Pener,s 1-Min coins.

hFOnt NE chicago Times lUenl.).
Senator PETER wants l-mill pieces coined
The proposition will be opposed by foreign
missionary societies and solicitors for the New
York Grant monument.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

When eggs go into decline it is emil
nently proper that the market should be
smashed. Afterward dislnfected.
The morning news., 1892-02-23
Caustic Carter Harrison's View.
From the Chicago Times Denny.

From The Chicago Times (Dem.l
Levi P. Morton is the latest presidential as
pirant to enter his name in the republican race
The fact that Harrison is the biggest man in
the field seems TO be giving all the political pig
mics courage.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Consumption is prevalent in Savannah,
and oysters are the victims.
The sun., 1892-10-09
The United States National Hank.

=, From the timo Of it's organization in 1881
this institution has been noted tor the wealth
the hand soonest banking house in New York
city. littlo more than a.year nEo. however.
It Joined the group OF @ aGGressve banks M = reach reach
about abe by the election Of Dr. j. ii. Parker as
President. This gentleman has been Presi-
enh had ' active f,'e ehars Of tho Fari ationa
Bank. He is President, OF the Southern So
sss Gsy ana OF ny sWns Ns o to ns sn has and
financial institutions Since no took hold Of
the United States National. about a year ago.
ing from four to ten millions OF dollars. aud
they are stll growinE t t at F@and @ rate II IS
IN the os
The United States National has has 40 capital Of
$4,000 and surplus 81 s20Oo9O; on the
%i%% S@s II FIJI:
the eminent lawyer and ,flnancier: Coils Z.
Alien and Th.mas " Pears ali. uther ulcers
McAulifie and Joseph W. Hartman. assistant
cashiers. all three OF whom are we'll known
One thing that is often commented on by those
who have dealings with tho bank is the uni
form kindly courtesy shown by tho bank
This building occupied by the bank is one q
the handsomcst structures on Wall street. 1t
marble and entirely ilreproof. Tho whole Of
the first floor is occupied by the bank offices.
The counter, is OF Mexican onyx, with trim
coed in cream and gold so that the whole
appearance Of the bank is bright. rich. and
pleasing.
many visitors 10 to the bank merely to see its
hand some. appointments, The upper floors OF
mostly to brokers and financial concerns: A
conservative valuation of the building and its
furnishings puts their value at $3.50. 900.
The bunk is growing in wealth every day. is
backed by some of the biggest interests CEN
tired in New York. has n progressive and able
management. and seems destined TO become
one Of the strongest financial Institutions in
the city,
The sun., 1892-10-09
The Hotel MarlborOu oh.

One OF the few perfectly comfortable hotels
in New York city, is Tho Marlborough. which
Thirty, ,sixth AMI Thir,v-ssventI streets. il
is q hands some building. seven stories high.
RANGED in suites to accommodate families.
Tho situation i very convenient. within few
Glo:ks Of the rrincira theatres and near the
street-car lines Cent,al Park can be reached
within five minutes and the Grand Central
CROUCH Wp town to he beyond the ratio Of tic
Wholesale business streets and yet near
eHG2hmGh h, to the sE,opP'ns e centres. Iin ~
perfectly iir:nroot and eGTippcd with al the
improvements which lromut" comfort and
trIc en- lis. hot and cold water. &r. Evn-y nrar;.
ment has II ballroom connected win it, for
"S%y n ,s "n snaISs fnarSa Is in gh ihs The
Equally large ar" the "a;d AMI billiard room.
Wh21s hs srr%1%In re i. %ntrs q i"s Essnnc
The table ism noted ono oven in this city.
where the hotels fnrnisl, Tho best living in the
world. Ii !. surpiet with n!l known, dslica-
cies in season and out Of season. and for this
reason iS particularly paironiIeh BY gour;
While nssiGuons In their attention to guests.
arc not ob.rusive. and are never. in the
way Many Of tho gu1SSs gra'ify their
tho hotel. all Of which is Of tho most mod
ern type. .s are also the. appliances, which
ho'si., In the basement are located mo dy.na.
mos for supplying the clcetrc LIGHTS: too zee
making machlneS using mo ammonia process.
which kceus the hotel Storehouse cold and is
used to chill tho drinking water. Evidences
of, scruDulous cleanliness are noticeable on
all sides.
The house is conducted OIL both the Amer-
can and European plans. so that each guest Is
at liberty to select tho style Of living preferred.
$3.50 10Y diem. and II the European plan is
chosen the charges run from Sl.5O per diem
gives his personal attention to the manage
mont OF the hotel: In this way every guest
is assured Of receiving all the attention desir-
able.
In respect to its furnishings. this hotol in;
dicates a decided advantage upon the old
rooms furnished ON a uniform plan. each is
given an individuality Of itsown. Thus the as.
pect Of cheerlossness IL avoided. aud an air OF
home comfort has been given tu nj he rooms.
When tho furniture was selected. great care
was taken to have all the articles. carpet dec,
oriltions, etc. in each room harmonizo. and
throughout the house there is nothing ofcn-
sive to the artistic sense.
The sun., 1892-10-09
The New York Cab Comp any.

Theill reput q brought upon New York by cab
men. in former days. is last disappearing. Ist-
tor police regulation has had much to do with
tho change: but u more potent factor has been
tho system introduced hy M"ssrs. kycrson ~
ors. The New York Cab COMPANY llim!tell.
This company has stables in all parts OF the
city, and its Cabs md GarriaEes arc driven D ny ny
no personal interest in charging moro than
tho established rates. and arc always disposed
receiving u gratuity. ANY disposition to be
extortionate. witna Tiow to nersonai gan. MS ,s
son who would rather be imposed upon than
suifor the loas OF tine, necessary to prosecute
n.c:,b driver in a rolicc court, or before the
iiain TO the officers OF the New ) ork Cab Com
rnny either personally or by letter = few
such comiinnts wou d emu the sorVlce o. any
driver employed by tho Company.
The stables OF tho Company arc located at
Nos u to p East Twelfth street, Nos; H. @ I"
lo Wsst nIysey'WV W.s, s'rtss stre
Nos. III and 223 Wcst Fifty-third street, No.
East :tyeShth street and on the sofnsp
street. Besides those chief stables, tho Com
pany has four Annex stables. and also main
3ains the largo West End Stables at Long
Tho various hotels cnn cal! Cabs or Car.
riages of any kind from any OF these stables L,.
By telephone. Other people can have their
residences or offices connected with the neat
est stable by private wire and can M summer
OF a call box. There are more than 1000 OF
these boxes in use In taking advantage Os
the facilities OF this Company, residents OF New
York find that thcy sct the best possible SER
vice ut u reasonable expense.
MIR. Ira Brown. who has had forty odd years
of experience in managing men and horses.
ono direction his experience is Of peculiar adj
vantage. that OF securing CON fortabl vehicles
all of which are built by tho Company at their
own works. thus their rolling stock is always
in the best possible condition and there. Il
practically no end to 1t. thrry make point
of kpeDing twice rs many vehicles as are in
average use. The rates charged are those
agreed upon by tho reputable liverymen in
maxim liked by the city ordinances. In adui:
ton to their own live stock the Company board
from 900 to 1000 horses belonging to Other
The sun., 1892-10-09
II, Hoe and COmDuuy,

This ho-se has done more to make the large
calculations Of the great dailies possible than
represents r M tie family in the present FIRM. The
l":H lrueHer Theodorn % lore i. % Mead. % and Charles Charles Il.
Carpenter. Many AS have been the presses
invented ty msmbrrs and ,DS OF tnis
that Grcater advances hayo been made within
the last dozen years than In all those prcGed-
lion OF the SeNtuplo Press which prints. cuts.
tastes f9lls. ana g c3MniS Mo -four iour or x six page
- copies each second
TO aSs snG he St Of rfaY5ss HIRE year Is Ss %,
..,n'i,.e,. block Donndea hy Grand rand ,Broome.
uf tho buildings on thi block measures seven
hui!i duplicate. Of t!,is EIapt IL london. at
presses used by the great newspapers ot
l'urorc are constructed. From the, New York
'ans'ia. i I'm and Hustrala are supplied with fast
Tics" machines print {, g. s, 10. T.. i. 49,
,Res' T S' %at n.y. Of you,se r it viii rot iur out 50
:, machine that will print $4,000 four or -iN
Iaeo lauers per hour. will ouly print ~ 900
these copies. but also cuts. folds. pa-tes. and
counts thcm. delivering then; IN lots OF 30 and
iftng on ,hs e" Quo Of o tEs. Ea the
.nH.vels is imroSsf'le. hut ever visitor 70
lew YORK can SEQ ono. either ut tho loo works
0' in th. press runEi u any nfthc great daiiies
Not only do thess ,.ach hnrs d? II 10, Df wo:k
quickly. they may also DO made t" no it ,eN-
Ccedinr!y well! Every raauur Knows how
l.autifuly. Harpc,'s -hrpo-tnr and III, L"''"'V
a.e printed. but it is not 80 generally known
That tho work IS done By Hoo r:esses. ono
variety Of these book presses prints fon olcc-
.iotypo., or e!ectrotype plates: books. hnm-
folded IN signatures OF 9. lG. 81 or Gi page.
ready for tho b:a,ier ut the rate o! from &,oW!
20 lG.UCO Ee- houG. according to tho size and
EGaiher OF tho pages.
H. Hoe & Go. also mako rapid presses which
pr!n: artistic and illustrated wor!; perfectly.
BESIDES these lightning mach,ncs the Arni
iualuiHctur, ; A., Varieties Of joD work presses
:'l AL tn" elcctio;y win: ard Other appnratns
hmi Wh cvT''s '' IN ali 1,ts Of ,ms WHIT
thr.: machinery is found. ami. rs n Western
editor ha, said: Tho sun never Sets on the
Hoo rrsG'
The sun., 1892-10-09
st.am fsrr, to Rocknn.y Beach. It AFFORD. By

far the nj easartest route to tho ocean beach,
and is also largely pntronizcd by the lovers Of
good fishing which iaay be had on the waters
OF Jamaica Bay.
CeEnrs!e Landing. tho railroad terminus.
has several oxcsllent and ono large first class
hotel. whore refreshments of ali kinds arc
served. from a Simple dish of chowder or shell
fish to the more. elaborate ilsh dinner or tho
isGcsrta D,ripr the reruinr SON son military
band dscolrscs popular music in front ~ TIL.
Bay View Hotcl from o'clock until u o'clock
J.. NJ. daily. Excursion fares to Rockaway
Beach. t5 cents. Boat trains every hour on
the hall hour. To Canarsie Landing. eNcur.
Sundays and holidays. when interval is re.
duced to 10 or 20 minutes. as travel may re-
uute.