davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
RIrsINFSS IN THE SENATE.

Washington, June 9.-The Urgent Deficiency Pension
bill was laid before the Senate to-day and passed Inc
House bills for the admission Of New-Mexico ana
Arizona as states referred to the Committee on
Territories and the Agriculture and Legislative Ap
propuauon bills were referred to the Committee On
APPROPRIATIONS The Senate adjourned TIL Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
NO AGREEMENT ADOPTED.

ST. Louis June 9.-The Southwestern Railway and
Steamship Association at It, session yesterday received the
report Of the committee appointed formulate new agree
mcnt aud after long discussion adjourned to July 13
without having taken action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
y.rr ATHLETE TO LEAVE COLLEGE.

New-Hoven. Conn. June Cspecian'-fa'es ch'hce, .,
n, the track athletic cup have been looking
,er bright and bas just been received In the
nounceucot that E. W Allen. 04. will leave college 40
The end O, this year to assume place with The New
York Central Raroad. lie wa' set down as sure "i"n
49,, ye, having .,kcn second place in the YaleHar,ard
r,nes IN both the l0oyards and 22o-yards da'hes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
ro TRANSFER THE BUREAUS.

Washington, June 9.-Charman Paddock, from the
Committee on Agriculture, to-day reported favoraby
10 the Senate the Stockbrdgc BILL providing Tor the
transfer TO the Agricultural Department OF the thtea
States Geological survey and the United states Fish
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
A TENNESSEE MIDLAND MORTGAGE.

Memphis June 9.-The Tennessee Midland Railroad
COMPANY filed mortgage the st. Louis Trust
Comppny the suance Of s27OOOoo OF bonds the
chief use OF be raise for the eastern
TX .enslon Of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RAINS IN TIE EASTERN DISTRICTS
ONLY

Washington June 9-There has developed during tho
day shallow atmospheric depression that overes the Md
die Atlantic rcas States. Showers, local thunderstorns
and occasional heavy rains have fallen along the coast
line also In the Upper Ohio Valley end the Lower Lake
REGIONS over Erie, with heavy thunder
storm two and one-half inches OF rain fell Though
marked barometrc depression is central over the Middle
Rocky Mountain region, there l. unusCd absence OK
any rain except the This phenomenal cioudess
condition within and IN front OF such decided low baron
rtr arel canno: long endure With It. further
ent eastward and local storms be anticipated.
especially directly east IRON Colorado Con.
tnu,d high temperature will prevail IN the central Valleys
the South sHG the plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Columbus Ohio June 0.-James A. Richards, OF
New Philadelphia on the fifty fifth ballot became the
Democratic nominee for Congress in the With District
Ills party has 1000 majority In the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Washington, juno 9.-Senator Blackburn to-day N
troduced q bill appropriating 100000 for the
procurement under contract Of fifty mortars and car
riages for the defence of the Pa1hc Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

hitting poor persons TO sue IN United states courts
upon nfdavits; and authorizing the court to appoint
counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

De.Idc the great National waterway. the Hudson
pivcr and the Erie Canal inns the Ncwiorh Cchti''
Americas greatest iairoad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram a continuous white line shows he
changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Tribune Office, June TO- l a. m.-There were some
CLEANS Of sunshine yesterday but It mostly cloudy.
with occasional showers and little lightning. Tho
winds were light from south and east. Humidity
registered .03 in the morning and % at evening The
allure ranged between G5 and ~ degrees the average
l0sa) being lower than on inc corresponding day ass
year and ~ higher than Wednesday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably he
showers followed by clearing slight thermal changes.
Tho Holland House, TMrtleti-st and F1fth-ave., Is
the only hotel In NewYork that Is plastered through.
out with Kings Windsor Asbestos Cement, which not
only makes II the only thoroughly 1eproof house In
Tie city, but ut tho same time absolutely impervious to
moisture. which nsurss most perfect sanitary condi.
tons. owing 10 the great tensile strength OF Kings
Windsor Asb stOs Cement II also lnsurs the occupants
of rooms against falling ceilgs which often Occuy.
ng with fatal results to nervous and c0nvalescen sub
iccts. "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17
oleRIGHT BITS

JUDGE-Yop are charged with habItual drunk
enness. What have you to say for yourselts
Prisoner-Nothing, yer honor, nothlng-only
habitual thirst.-DTGke's Nd0azine.
VIsIToR-I hear your new preacher is man
of indomitable win and wonderful energy
Hostess-Indeed he is. He has started In to
convert the choir-NetO York Weekly.
"wHAT happened 400 years ago this Year,"
asked Freddie'e teacher
Don't know. - answered Freddie, 'Im only
years old. "-HGrper's Young People.
BRIeos-I thought the minister lived next
door to the church,
Griggs-He did, But the bell woke him I'D
so early in the morning that he had to move.
Life.
WE'RE you ever in dissectins room,
'No, but I've seen our friend spIitthumb
after he's been playing foot ball. ST. Joseph
NetOs
'No," said one chicken to another, 1--WE don't
speak to her. She wasn't hatohed from the
same lot of eggs that we WERE"
20. see. She's from different set. -Wosh-
tn0ton Star. -itu1 ri asa
BELLOWS (Chicago)-WhY are you so anxious
for me to go away for awhile, my deari
Mrs. Bellows (often married)-The doctor says
you'd come back another man entirely.-Neic
York Herald.
HAUeHTY LADY (who has purchased stamp
Must put it on MYSELF
stamp CloFk-NOb NECESSARILY. III VIII DrOD-
ably accomplish more II you put 1t on the let
ter.-Net0 York Herald.
'AND what is the name of your flancew
Smith,"
20 dear me! How do you tell him from all
the rest Of them?N
by his first name. 1t Is John. Life.
Mrs. VANE-What man Mr. Jones is to fat
ter He told me to-day that looked young
enough to be my own daughter.
Mrs. Blunt-Your own daughter by former
marriage, he probably naturalization Tran
script
Mr.. STRANeER-Have you no orphan asylum
here? 7lEl. t
Mr.. Gran ger--What do we need of such an
institution With our liberal divorce laws, ev-
cry child has more parents than he knows what
to do with.-PRck. a. i
CREDIToR-s1t's no wonder can't find you at
home when you are here all the time in the
4 Debtor-Don't you see that the reason drink
is out of sheer despair at not being able to pay
you'll lieGeildes Btdtter.4
JoNEs-You didnt get out to the meeting last
night?
Brown No. Circumstances over which had
no control prevented me
JoneS-That 50? What were they?
Brown-Twins-Detr Free Press.
A LADY who was shopping stepped up to a
merchant and inquired:
What does that sign in your window mean!
foods sold at a sweeping reduction"
1T means madam, tnat customers are ex-
pected to raise the dust, was the suave reply.
Detroit Free Press.
II TELL YOU, said the manager, speaking of
his rival, Il can eclipse any artistic effort that
he mages."
81 don't KNOW" returned the critic. His
last production employed a whole stage full of
people"
Perhaps; but I have a bigger stage than
his Washington Star.
do YOU keep cornmeal?'' inquired the man
with the basket on his arm.
No sir said the grocer, I'VE sell it. How
much do you want?''
"DidI say 1 wanted any'" mildly asked the
man with the basket.
And he went out and hunted up another gro
Gerry store where the statesmen were not quite so
smart hicuoo Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17
The Free Pass Bill.

The lower branch Of the legislature of
Massachusetts has passed by an over
wbelming majority the bill prohibiting
members Of the legislature from accepting
I free passes from railroads. There is no
/ doubt that the Senate will also pass it. The
/ bill provides, however. that the state shall
pay the members mileage at the rate OF $2
per mile. The thrifty legislators decided
that the cost Of transferring them 70 and
| from their homes should not come out Of
/ the ir pockets.
The bill is a coed one and will save the
state money. even if it has to pay mileage
at the rate Of 50 per mile. The members
will now stay at the state capital the greater
part OF their time instead of going home
every week and remaining there day or
two each visit. Consequently, the Iegis-
lature win get through with its business
much sooner and the cost Of the legislature
will be much less.
For several years efforts have been made
to have the legislature of this state abolish
the free pass evil, but without success II
free passes TO legislators were prohibited it
would be possible to carry out the pro-
vision Of the constitution with respect TO
biennial sessions. The cost OF the last leg
isleture was unnecessarily large because
many of the members were at their homes
considerable part Of each week. Transpor-
tation cost them nothing; hence, they
left their official duties to attend to private
business affairs at home on a very slight
excuse. Committee work was delayed by
their absence and both branches of the leg
islature were often without a quorum.
AS result Of this condition of
affairs the business of the legislature
dragged along and two sessions became neo-
essary, aud the sessions were pretty long
ones. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
would have been saved to the taxpayers of
this state IL free passes on railroads had
been abolished when the present constitu-
ton was adopted.
In the state campaign this fall the free
pass evil should be made an issue. Each
candidate for the legislature should be re-
quired to pledge himself to vote for bill
abolishing free passes for members Of the
Legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17
PERSONAL

A NATIVE Hindoo woman. Miss Jszannsdhsm,
has been educated Is physician TO serve as a
medical missionary in her native land.
! JAMES PAINE says one funeral breels q dozen
| IN England on account OF the senseEess custom
Of standing bareneadsd By the open grave"
SIa ARTHUR suLLIvAS is enjoying life in bis
/ villa AZ Turole. near Monaco. A new opera viii
be composed there before the close OF the sea
son
TEE Oldest man now living who was an Amer
lean soldier in the war Of 1912 is thought to be
Benjsnlin Poor of Raymond. N. r. He is now
q years old.
REg, E J. HARDY, author ofT''How to Be
Happy Though Married" is now serving as an
army chaplain in Plymouth. England. His
wife is first cousin Of oscar Wilde.
GEORGE MooRx the novelist and essayis,, Is a
red-headed man. who looks very much. it is
said, like Emile lola. Another notable red
headed man is Swinburne, the poet.
MARTHA wAsHNe1oS's BrsLE has Just been
sold by New York firm to Mr. Gunter Of Chi
cago for $4,000. The firm paid 81 200 for il at
the. Washingtonian sale in Philadelphia last
year.
DOUGLASS TILDEx, the American deaf-mute
sculptor. is winning valuable laurels in Paris
His Base Ball Player in plaster, which was
sent TO the salon of 1889, was most favorably
criticised.
The famous ''pre- Rsphaelte mansion" in
London was owned by F. r, Leyland, who has
just died. His collection of Rossetti's ana
Burne-Jones' pictures is declared to be the finest
in existence.
MANY ARTICLES which had belonged to Gen.
Burnside were bought at the recent sale Of his
effects to be retained in the memorial hall Of
Bristol, K L Among them are his sword and
fieldglasses.
WOMEN do the business OF the town Of Lex
ington, Miss, to a large extent. Miss Dixie
Cole is the express agent Miss Emily Wright
the postmaster and Miss Mollie Hoskins the
telegraph agent.
GRAND DUKE SERIOUS, governor general Of
Moscow, was publicly Kissed, according to Rus
sian papers a few weeks ago. The grand duke,
who IS brother Of the car, is not at all popu-
lar among his subjects.
KING MENELEK of Abyssinia is cultivating the
friendship of the President of France. He has
just sent messenger TO NJ. Carnot. offering
MIN as present two splendid Nubian lions
which are now at his court.
GEORGE w. CHILDs will attend the dedication
ceremonies OF the '>Childs-Dre Home for
May ~, the anniversary of his BIRTH This will
be Mr.. Childs' first visit to the far west.
Mr.. YEKkEs the cable car capitalist, says
that when he wants to impress stranger with
the hustle of Chicago he takes him to the corner
OF La Sale and Randolph streets. ut makes
him open his eyes," says Mr.. Yerkes. And
well it may,p observes the Chicago Times;
there is no more murderous spot in the United
States than that corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17
Senator Gioson's Luck.

II any senator was asked, what senator's
name ought to be spelled -u-c-ks" there isn't a
shadow Of a doubt but the answer would
promptly be Gibson of Maryland" If ever a
mans career Illustrated luck Senator Gibson Is
does. says the Washington Post. He's lucky in
more ways than one and particularly in the
one direction that many an older man than he
would be glad to have the same good fortune.
that is, he is lucky in not offending people
whom he cannot conquer or concliate But
In running for office he makes the best show
ing, and has seldom failed to win what he was
after.
When Gov. Jackson appointed him senator
that was luck but no one would have felt like
placing very heavy odds on his being elected
senator When It began TO look that way
everybody said: Yes, Charlie Gibson ALWAYS
was lucky" and few days before the election.
when Gibson himself was asked II he believed
in his own luck, he declared q most intense
trust in it.
DO you have a mascoty'
NO. but carry a rabbits foot"
The senator wears a gold chain, running from
the vest pocket on one side to that on the other:
the other pocket he pulled bunch OF KEYS A
gold pencil and little silver tube, from one end
OF which projected the soft fur of a rabbits
foot ''
That was given to me ten years ago nv a
little colored chap, who killed the rabbit in a
churchyard. I've carried 1t ever since and Won
see I'm called lucky, " said the senator.
DO you believe In it?'
carefully" ~
In another week Gibson's election TO the
Senate from the state Of Maryland surprised
good many people who had not calculated
omit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17
A Free Day at the Telfair.

The historical society will discuss tonight
the advisability Of having free day each
week at the Telfair academy. The MORN
ING NEWS has advocated for a long time a
free day. because it believes that such a
day would tend to popularize the institu-
ton without decreasing its revenues. About
every art gallery in the country has free
day and there does not appear to be any
sufficient reason why the Telfair academy
should not have one.
If it should be decided to have free day
it ought to be free in every sense of the
word. No ticket of admission should be re-
quired. A simple announcement should be
made that on a certain day each week, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. IN. and p. m, the
doors of the academy will be open to visit
ors free Of charge.
There Is no occasion to fear that bois-
ferrous and unmanageable crowd would visit
the academy. Only those would 60 who
appreciate art and who find pleasure in
viewing paintings and statuary. On the
first two or three days a few people might
be drawn to the academy by curiosity, but
that class would soon be satisfied.
Make the free day free in every sense,
and if the experiment is not satisfactory
adopt such regulations as experience may
show to be advisable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17
A Bomb Thrower.

rather slovenly-looking man entered Too
rich's ONCE the other day with box under his
arm, says the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
lis Mr.. Toorich in." he inquired OF clerk
Yes. Want 20 see him.
'H you please" be answered putting the
paper box carefully down on a chair
The clerk left his desk and went into the pri-
vate room at the end of the office.
Hell see you" he said moment later, COM
ing back into the office.
The slovenly-looking man entered the private
ROOM stopping first and looking back at the
Say" he said TO the clerk. ''be careful about
that box"
The clerks. three in number, stopped work
long enough to take a look at the box.
II was just az ordinary paper box and had
PROBABLY az one time contained candy.
one OF the clerks gave contemptuous snih
and struck the box lightly with his hand.
box.
peculiar Yhirring sound was heard, fol-
lowed &C regular intervals by q "thump, thump
tnump.'' as OF something striking against the
inside OF the box
Bomb
"DynAmitern
Internal machine" yelled the three clerks in
one breath. and all three made q rush toward
the door. which they struck at the same time
ana became wedged In the doorway that
they could neither get out nor back again.
Alarmed by their yells and the din they were
making Toorich and the sloVenly- looking man
rusned into the office.
Who-what's the natter" gasped Toorich.
"Bombs?"
"Dynamite!''
internal machinei" again yelled the clerks,
indicating the paper box which was still emit
ting the peculiar rasping whirr and thump
AT that instant the whirr became louder the
thump increased in rapidity, and suddenly a
dull tinkle " as heard.
The three clerks let out one awful, despairing
cry, made one desperate effort and ia some
way MANAGED TO squeeze through the door
The three fell in a confused head in the hallway
where they lay. kicking and clawing each other
and momentarily expecting the explosion.
But the explosion did not come. The sloven-
Unlocking man evidently took in the situation
and taking the cover off the box, disclosed the
naked works OF a clock
And the three clerks at the dinner table that
day each told thrilling tale Of bomb thrower
and how by their personal heroism and physi-
cal strength they had averted terrible catas-
trophe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17

Maj Porter, Of the English Royal En-
gineers, is making tour of inspection of
the United States for the purpose of learn
ing as much as possible of the military and
naval resources Of this country. In Europe
they put people in prison for that sort of
thing; but over here we don't care much.
II our resources were understood and ap-
precisted abroad no two nations on earth
would come over here and tackle us for a
fight. and the best way to prevent trouble is
to let the foreigners figure out for them
selves what Uncle Sam could do IL he want.
ed to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17
He Saved the Editor

The paper had printed something be didn't
like, and he was going to see the editor about it
and thunp the stuffing out OF him, so he said
At the foot of the stairs leading to the den he
found small boy, who blocked his way. saws
the Detroit Free Press
is the editor ?" he inquired, roughly,
Yes sir. replied the boy. politely.
Can see himy'
81 s'pose so, sir"
well, want to. Do go up this wayf"
Are you Mr.. Johnsont" inquired the boy
with evident personal interest.
"Yes, am"
neck?" - '-'0
Yes. What's that to your"
friend" '0N'
mo, you don't sayY' said the visitor, sarcas-
ticallY surveying.him. well, let me 20 on up
stairs, won't your"
Cert. Mr.. Johnson but before you 60 into
the EDITORS room you look into the corner bv
the door and get a dray pin settn' there. Iput
1t where you could get it easy.
lou see the editor Is lookin' fer YOU and
he's got big boss pistol in his drawer and a
hatchet layin' on his desk. and when l seen
them preparations jist thought it was shame
Ter the editor to go fer man IN his old paper
and use Ratchet on him besides without giy-
ing him some sort of show. l amt nobody
but an office boy, but know what Justice is as
wei as II was President Of the United States.
20 right up, but go easy. The d-ay pin is in
the left-hand corner" ''HOl
Mr.. johnson said be would call next day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErIses-Georgia Chapter No 8, r. A. NJ.
Georgia Historical Society; Confederate Vet
Grams Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Money to Loan, Rowland &
Myers; A Few Bargains in Real Estate, Row
land & Myers; Notice TO Traverse Jurors City
Court of Savannah: Arnaud's CONNECTIONS, at
Livingston's Pharmacy.
MILITARY ORDRR-Chatham Artillery.
BAzAR-Knghts OF Golden Eagle Bazaar Com
anences Monday, Feb. %.
You CAN BUY NEW DREss TRousERs-B. H.
Levy Bro.
AMUsEMRNT-"The Little Tycoon" at Theater
Feb 10, 20.
BARGAINS IN SooKs-Collats.
LEGAL NoT1os-Application for Exemption Of
Personally.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Found; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. H. Bates 3S Park Row.
@. p, RowEIL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co. 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAE & Co.. 1852 Broadway
DAUoHY & Co. "a Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON SO Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLIsHKR's ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
Q. e. Nmrs, 256 Washington street.
PRTTENGTLL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS. Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
KpwIN ALDEN COMPANY, Go West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON GRESHAM & Co.. ilN Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNINo NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street,
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. bN MULBERRY street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
n. Narcotic, st. Augustine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-17

The Cooleys. of West Virginia. have a
way Of making it hot for a man who re-
fuses their peremptory demand for loan
without security, time or conditions. They
burn the mans feet until he discloses the
hiding place of the stocking with the money
in it, when they violate its integrity in
stanter. They-the Cooleys-sometimes
cross over into Pennsylvania, but it is
doubted if they will be held to answer to
the interstate commerce law. as Judge
Lynch has issued warrant.