davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
PERSONAL.

A FAIR autograph seeker recently induced
DR.. Briggs to describe ''heresy" for her in writ
ing. He wrote: "Heresy is anything in doctrine
or practice that departs from the mind of the
church as officially defined"
THE MARRIAGE of Princess Maria Of Edin-
burgh to Prince Ferdinand, heir apparent to the
throne OF RoumAnia ia fixed to take place at
Coourg IN October next. Religious obstacles
prevent the solemnization Of the marriage at
Windsor castle.
The Marquis de Lacaze OF Paris has offered
to loan the worlds fair portrait Of Washing
ton. painted by the famous Stewart. The can
vass was taken from Washington by Mons.
Roux De Rochelle, who was. during the early
days OF the century, minister of Francs TO this
country.
FRANK j. WOODS. Mr.. Balfour's private sec
rotary, lost his life in a singular way recently
| While attending Mr.. Balfour at Hatfield park, a
gadhy that is supposed to have been on a dis
eased animal bit MIN on the lip. Blood poison
ing and erysipelas ensued, and Mr.. Woods died
in a few days.
THE Emperor of Germany, Immediately after
reviewing some troops in the Tempelhofer field
a fortnight ago, discovered that his brown
leather purse, with a 100-mark note. some keys
ana ana a gold ring, was missing from his pockets.
The nest elaborate search of the premises
failed to discover them.
In SPEAKING OF Ben Tillett the English labor
in, Carlyle and Newman are said to be his
1avortes. He has conquered Spencers First
frlnciples, and has recently been reading
TORE hampton Lectures en- the Incarnation
and Dun s old Testament Theology ="
THERE is Inspiration for ordinary mortals in
Sarah Bernhardt's statement that she re-.
hearsed Cleopatra" 500 times before il was
nnally presented to audience, says the New
YORK World. If genius is obliged TO labor as
hard as ms to produce something great there
Is nope Tor people of common clay. And Mime
Bernhardt's experience illustrates the truth of
the French proverb that genius is only patient
effort long continued"
WHENEVER Senator John NJ. Palmer appears
one may be sure that Mrs Palmer is not far
distant. She is one of the few women who at
hve minutes notice could be ready to start on
a Journey to the uttermost parts of the earth
She says that she never makes any plans in
order TO avoid changing them, as with her 1t is
the Unforeseen that always happens. She is
senator Palmers constant companion and has
constituted herself his secretary.
GEN. JOHN WATSON FOSTER is the first Indiana
man to become Secretary of State and the ninth
TO hold cabinet office, says the New York
norId. The other Indiana men who have been
chosen to sit at the Presidents round table were
Hugh McCulloch and Walter Q. Gresham a.
Secretaries Of the Treasury, Caleb B. Smith
and John Z. Usher as Secretaries of the Inte-
rlor. James N. Tyner and Walter .. Gresham as
as Postmasters General, Uncle Dick" Thcmp-
son as secretary OF the Navy and Partner"
Miller as Attor4 ey General. With the excep-
ton OF Usher and Smith, who were in Lincoln's
cabinet, no Indiana man was given a cabinet
portfolio until Tyner in 1876, was invited into
Grants cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
iNlEX 10 NEW ADYRRfEEMRNTS.

MILITARY ORDERs-orders No. Sc, Georgia
Hussars.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Twenty-four from Thirty
ak Leave Twelve, @, H. Dorset; Special No
tics, T. A. Ward, Proprietor Forest City Wheel
wright Works.
PAJAMAs-Falk Clothing Company.
COLLARS AND CUFFs-Appel & Schaul
STEAMSHIP ScHEpULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
BETTER NoT-B. H. Levy Bro.
EDUCATIONAL Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Lexington, Va.
FxouRs1oNs-For Wilmington Island, the
Steamer Flora.
LEGAL NoTIcE-Notice from Court OF Ordin-
airy.
RAILROAD ScHEDuLE-Central Railroad Of
Georgia
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Renti For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
Give Worlds Fair Visitors a Chance


Give Worlds Fair Visitors a Chance
The worlds fair managers seized the OPP
portunity, while Chicago was full of dele
gates 10 the democratic national conven-
ton. to boom the great show. They paid
especial attention to the democratic con-
gressmeu in town, hoping to overcome their
objections to federal aid to all enterprises ex-
traneous to the usual administration of the
government and win them over to support a
liberal appropriation. With what success
they met remains to be seen.
But now, having got rid of the crowd,
and having exercised their Establishments
upon the congressman, these worlds fair
people might do little much needed mis-
sionary work at home which would have
the effect, IL successful. OF adding thousands
to the number Of visitors to Chicago next
year. Judging by the way Chicago hotel
keepers Hnd merchants treated the people
who attended the national convention, it
will be necessary for worlds fair
visitors, other than millionaires, to carry
a supply of sandwiches and camp out at
nights during their stay; they cannot live
indoors at the rates set during the conven-
ton As soon as the delegates to the con-
vention began TO arrive in numbers suffi-
GENTLY large to denote that convention
week had set in, the prices of necessities
took such a jump as was never seen in
Chicago before, outside of the produce ex-
change. Four-dollar-a-day hotels raised
their rates to $50 day for
ordinary rooms and $50 for meals and a
place to sleep. The hack drivers, fruit
vendors. restaursnt keepers. BARRIERS, sa-
loonkeepers, aud even the boot blacks
joined in the movement to put the screws
on the strangers. and they apparently
turned the screws with a long-handled
monkey wrench. Lager beer and street
car fares were the only things that were
quoted at normal rates. But, in the name
of Christopher Columbus. people cannot
live on lager and car rides while viewing
the expositionl
do-nnd they should begin 1t at once, for
Chicagoans are hard headed-is to inaugu-
rate a campaign Of education among the
Chicagoans who will have something to sell
to worlds fair visitors. whether it be hotel
accommodations or shoe strings They need
to be educated UP 10 an appreciation CT the
fact that the worlds fair was not instituted
as a means of robbing the people who visit
It. And when they have been taught that
let the hotel men especially be pledged to
restrain their voracious tendencies and give
the visitors a chance to get home without
walking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

The MoRNISs News is on file at the following
vIaces, where Advertising Rates and otAor IN
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
Fools Furn,sh the Monev.

Talking yesterday with Inspector Williams of
the police force, says writer in the New York
York Press, banteringly asked him If he had
ever made any big stakes in Wall street, refer
ring thereby to the recent winnings of Supt.
Byrnes. The inspectors reply was unique.
Said he: My only experience In Wall street
was several years ago. ] had accumulated
quite little sum of money, and, having heard
of the fortunes made in the street. thought 1
would try my hand at it. There was a broker
in the street who was well known to me, and
went down to his Office to take bis advice. told
him what had come for and he began to ask me
series of questions, to all of which l was
obliged to answer in the affirmative. He in
CURED If did not know that he had fine
house on Murray HILL If l did not know that he
had a fine summer place; il l did not know
that he had fast horses and lived nigh; If did
not know that he went abroad in summer and
to Florida for trip in winter and if did not
know that 1t took great deaf of money to do
all these things. When he had concluded these
inquiries he added: Now, where do you sup
pose get all of this money? Why, l get it
from just such fools as you want to be. You
get out OF here with your money and invest it
in something solid That is Just what did
and have never regretted that didn't take a
flyer in Wall street "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
Sir Johns Advice.

A young shorthand writer was once told to
report a speech of Sir John Macdonald, says
Spare Moments. Now it happened that the
Canadian premier had come to the house from
dinner party, and his speech In matter and
form was Il decidedly postprandial char
acter. Tho youthful reporter however could
not believe IL possible that Sir John would want
editing, and tcSk down every word. His editor
on seeing the copy, told him it would not do,
and as it was not wanted for the next morning.
he was advised to go and see Sir john and get
him to correct it. The reporter. on being
shown in, found Sir John, as usual, exceed
inRly affable. Having explained the object of
his visit the reporter was desired to read his
notes aloud. This he did, while Sir John lay on
a sofa listening with face of extreme solemn
lty to his own incoherencies, and correcting
them as the occasion required. When the
notes were finished the premier arose, laid his
hand on the young mans shoulder and began in
the most fatherly of tones: II see exactly what
has happened. Now, my dear young friend,
am an old man and you are young one, and
you will therefore, not mind il / give you
piece of advice as to the practice of your pro-
fession. My advice is this: Never attempt to
report a speech unless you are sure that you
are sober" With this Sir John bowed out his
visitor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
She Sold the House.

Yes" said an engineer of long experience
to reporter OF the New York World, rail
reading is an exciting, yet an attractive life. 1t
has its aches aud pains, but nevertheless the
goodies and sweets, too, if one may put
it so.
II remember a peculiar accident that han.
pened to me on one Of my trips not long ago.
70 go back little, / will say that one of
the many sharp curves on the road is on a fifty.
foot hill that slopes down to an old farm house.
This house was occupied by an old woman
known as the Widow Jones' She had been
asked many times to sell out TO the railroad,
for fear that some accident would happen her
and her home. But the widow had refused lust
as often, and things went on thus.
well you see. one night about 10 o'clock as
we struck the curve at good speed the engine
broke from the train, left the track and went
rolling down the bill. The fireman jumped
safely, but was not quick enough The next
moment found the engine crashing through
Widow Jones' house. with myself all mixed IN
in the debris. picked myself up just in time
to see the widow crawl out Of her bed and make
a bee line for the house.
Next day I knowingly smiled as read in
the paper the transfer: Widow Jones TO the
B. r. r. >"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
An oleaginous Metaphor.

s. W. FosS in Yankee Blade.
June is layer OF butter on the hard crust Of
the year
All made of Natures topmost cream when earth
aud heaven are near.
In June we feel that hope is not a vain Elusive
CLEAN
That man's milleunial prophecies have not
been all dream.
If Nature can. for thirty days. make June with
no endeavor,
Some day she'll remake Eden and continue it
forever.
For Adams paradise beneath the morning stars
in tune
Was but a broken chapter of an interrupted
June.
So let US lap ourselves in peace and let these
days attest
What the great universe can do just when it
does it's best.
All made Of Natures topmost cream when earth
and heaven are near.
June is a layer of butter on the hard crust of
the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
The camnaign In Great Britain.

The Campaign IN GFeaL orlbain'
| The dissolution OF parliament added fuel
/ to the flame under the political pot in which
Englishmen were already sizzling. The CAM
paign on this side of the water will be tame
/ in comparison with that in Great Britain.
| Here we will make the fight on plane
above mud singing and the using Of force;
| but the ''stolid Englishmen" have already
begun a campaign of brutal personality
and physical violence. Within very short
time-for the canvass is only just fairly
| begun-Mr. Gladstone has been hit In the eye
with a piece of gingerbread. thrown by
an Infatuated woman; Joseph Chamberlain
has been pelted with cabbage heads while
addressing his constituents; Henry M. stan
| ley has been obliged TO seek protection from
the jeers and guying Of merciless audiences
behind his wife's petticoats; Mr.. Balfour
has been obliged to sit down in the midst Of
| a speech to allow a mob to be quieted, and
over In Ireland Mr.. Healy has been pelted
with stones, flour and mud and battered
about the head. Anonymous writers are
filing the mails with postal cards, addressed
| to Mrs. Gladstone and other ladies, the
wives OF candidates, upon which are
written messages expressed In the toulest
language.
The English newspapers, too, appear to
have descended to the level of the electors
who boot and throw bricks at the speakers,
and are indulglng in abusive editorial
leaders and coarse and venomous cartoons
There is one gratifying fact. however,
about this unseemly campaign-it will not
last long. The by-elections will be
held very soon, and, as the ses-
sion of the new parliament may,
according to law, begin within thirty>hve
days from the time of the issuance Of writs
for the general election. It is likely that
new parliament will be in charge Of En-
glish legislation long before the hight Of the
political battle in America is reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

Republican newspaper spies have been
in Bloomington, ILL.,, the home of Candi-
date Adlai Stevenson, ever since his nomi-
nation, searching for some flaws in his record
They found a few persons there ready to tell
a great many lies about him, and a great
many persons eager to tell the truth con-
corning him. On the whole, the discoveries
made have been highly favorable to Gen.
Stevenson. As against the record Of
Whitelaw Reid, the republican nominee, it
has been found that he employs union labor,
believes In labor unions, never had strike
or a dispute with his employees, and has
helped not few Of them TO own their
homes clear Of membranes. The repub-
lican inquisition at Bloomington has proved
q boomerang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
Registered at the Posto6ioe in Sdpannah-

The MORNING NEws is published every day in
the wear and is served to subscribers in the
city at 81 90 month, S. 90 for six months and
$40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NBws, By mail, one month,
81 90; three months, 81 20; six months IS 90;
one year, SO 90.
The MoRNNG NEWS, BY rtdi', six times week
without Sunday issuel, three months, 81 90;
six months a. 90; one year, S. %,
The MoREING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Phurs
days and Saturdays. three months, 81 20 SIX
months So So one year, 20 %.
The SUNDAY NEWS, oV mail one year, y ~
The WEEKLY NEWS bV NAL, ono year, ~ p.
postal order check or registered letter. Cur
renoy sent by mail al risk Of senders- ..
Letters and kilograms should Do enores0oN
''MoRNINe NEWS, " Savannah, Ga - -,
Transient Advertisements, other than speclA
column, local or reading notices, aInusernehH
and Cheap or want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines of agate type-equa 10 one
inch space in depths the standard OF nle1 4r
known on application at business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

Chairman Taubeneck, of the Peoples
party, who expects his party to carry all of
the states south Of the Ohio and west of the
Mississippi, probably bases his calcula-
tions," says the Philadelphia Ledger, con
that other wild estimate that there are be-
tween 5000, 900 and 1000, 900 voters regu-
larly enrolled in the organizations
represented in the Peoples party. There
are altogether about II, 900, 900 voters in the
United States" Chairman Taubenecks
estimate, on that basis, would give the
Peoples party a clear majority over the
combined votes of the democrats, repub-
licans, prohibitionists and every other
political party In the United States. OF
course any such claim is ridiculous; but
nothing appears to be too ridiculous for
Taubeneck and party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
Distribution of the Population

The last census bulletin, which was sent
out few days ago, is one Of the most inter :
esting yet issued, II sets forth the total
population of the United States at the time
the census was taken, subdivides the total
into white and colored, male and female,
and gives totals by states According to
the bulletin, there are G., 622, $50 persons in
the United States, of whom 81. 9S3, 800 are
white and 1888 800 are black. OF the total
number Of inhabitants, So, 372, 7O3 are native
born and 9,249,547 are foreign
born. By states, it is shown
that Georgia has a total population of
1887 1858, of which /, 1926, 2l6 are natives and
10, 1877 foreign born, 87S, 1857 are white and
85S, 1916 black. Florida's total is 391, 422 ;
%, 932 foreign born, 224, $40 white and 1885,
47S black The only states In which the
blacks outnumber the whites are South
Carolina, where there are 1852, 0oS whites
and $50, 141 blacks; Mississippi. 544SS51
whites and IA 749 blacks, and Louisiana,
55s, 1896 whites and SEQ, 1872 blacks. or the
older states New Hampshire has the tewest
ing 800 against 375,S4O whites. All
Of the New England states, how
ever, show very low percentages of black
population. In Massachusetts,, for instance,
the total population is 1888 .943, Of which
only %. $40 are black. The North Atlantic
division of states shows total population
Of 17,401, 545. with only 279,564 blacks Of
all ages aud sexes 10 the division; yet 1t is
from this section OF country that comes the
most bitter screeds against the south in the
matter Of the race problem. Now, the South
Atlantic division Of states is populated by
$500, 149 whites and 3,265, III blacks, which
should prove that the south. being more &C.
customed TO the blacks is better able to sug-
gest remedies for existing evils. These
figures, also, will answer the question, Why
are there more lynchings in the south than
in the north2 The bulletin shows that the
white population OF the country at large
has increased &c per cent. and the COL
ored population h. II per cent. AS the 'col-
ored" population includes persons OF
African descent, Chinese. Japanese aud
Indians, it will be seen that the blacks are
not increasing as fast as the whites by a
large percentage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
More Houses Needed.

One OF the needs Of this city is more
| houses. A leading landlord has just noti-
fed his tenants of his purpose to increase
rents about 25 per cent. His action indi-
Gates that the demand tor houses is growing
rapidly, and that it already exceeds the
supply at moderate rents.
Landlords are not to be blamed for rails
! ing rents They do just what everybody
else does-they get all the income they can
from their property.
1t is apparent. however, that excessively
high rents will drive people away from the
city. Reasonably low rents will encourage
people to come here. But before there will
be lower rents there will have to be great
many more houses, and there is not much
probability OF great increase in the build
ing OF dwelling houses as long as the streets
in the southern part of the city remain un-
opened.
The city authorities are to some extent
responsible for the steady increase in rents.
II they would open the streets there would
at once be a large number Of dwellings
erected. Lots that are not now desirable
for building purposes would be placed on
the market al reasonable prices, and as
they are near the lines Of the electric
street railways they would be bought
promptly and built upon. There are a
great many people waiting for the opening
of the streets in the southern part Of the
city who are prepared to build for them
selves comfortable homes. They are people
who are helping to increase Savannahs
prosperity, and there are many others like
them who would come to Savannah If
dwelling houses could be had at reasonable
rents.
Why the council doesn't act more prompt
ly in this street opening business is
one OF the things that are diff
cult to understand. The longer the
matter is delayed the greater the cost
TO the city will be. Not many years ago,
when the council was being urged to open
the streets in the southern section, the rights
of way could have been obtained, 1t is pretty
safe 20 say, for all the streets for an amount
less than what the opening Of one or two
streets will cost now. Aud besides the
greater burden which delay will impose
upon the city, the cisy's growth is being re-
tarded. Let us have the streets opened at
once so that dwellings may be built and
rents forced down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

The Peoples party will demand national
currency, safe and sound, to be distributed
direct to the people, without the use of
banking corporations, at "a tax not ex-
ceedinG per cent" This distribution the
party asks to have made under "the sub
treasury plan, or some better system" The
details Of the some better system" are, Of
course, to be determined by legislation.
That is very easy to say-'srrange the de-
tails by legislation"-bu doing it is quite
another thing. Ever since the farmers
alliance branched of into politics the
brainiest men in the order have been work
ing on the ''sub-treasury plan" trying to
make an acceptable and constitutional
measure of it, but after years of labor they
are compelled to admit that it is not salts
factory, even to themselves, when they call
for some better system"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
Near Enough.

20. George! Why are you hereY" The fair
Annabel Mcclure descended to the parlor to
greet the young man who had sent up his name,
and she greeted him with this question, saws
PUCK. Because 1 wanted to see you, dear. |
couldn't live another day without looking in
your sweet face" But you know what papa
said?' Yes replied the young man bitterly:
II am not likely to forget it. Hes a very
determined man too, George" 80 infer Is
And when he said you must not come
to see me, or even think of me again,
until you had $4,000 you could cal
your own, he meant it, George "Yes, -"
assented the young man dismaly, 81
suppose he did" And still you have dared his
wrath?' Yes" And all for me. George?
For my sake?' Eyes love. My devotion to you
is so intense that have even dared to dlsobey
your father and call on you IN his house "
But, George, you haven't saved that $50. 900
yet, have your" asked the maiden, as a f1utter
of hope that he possibly might have secured
the money in some way crossed her bosom
NO" answ red George simply. How much
have you savedt' ''Only Sl7 g." 20, well,
I'll speak to papa myself. think that's near
enough ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

The New Orleans NetU Delta estimates
that Louisiana will produce this year from
1850, 900 to 1.75O,OOO barrels OF clean rice.
The season, 30 far, has been favorable to
the crop, and now there is nothing 60 fear
except storms, which would beat it down,
or excessive rains during the harvest season,
which would produce ''mow burn" in the
shocks. The large quantity Of rice planted
of planters Of cotton and cane to diversity
their CROPS