davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Fon SAFE.

NOR SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
IT Combination lock Barnes safe. Apply
Z. S. HORN, ll2 French street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

Dress Goods manufacturer.
Big surplus.
Three alternatives-carrythe the
stuff over, peddle it out in
driblets, or sell it in a lump to
Wanamaker at a price.
The wise mill man doesn't
think long-he sells in a lump.
There are dozens of him.
That's one reason why the
regular Dress Goods stock
here is all the time being sweet
ened by such bargains.
Another reason : the Dress
Goods man is all the time
prowling about with the price
nipper in hand. If a style slows
up or looks lonely the magic
touch-the price touch-puts
new life in it.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

Attend the Red Mems Fair at Eden Hall
Admission 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
PROFESSIONAL.
HELP wANrnn. - -.

I ADY AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
l. Equitable Life OF New York. only repre-
TO solicitors ANSON A. MAHER, General
Agent. Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A DREssMAKER WISHES EMPLOY
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
&I.6il.

A large lot of fine kid handmade Oxford
Ties, opera and common seuse and derby
toes, steel, black and woodbrown shades,
trimmed with silk ribbon. worth $3.50
rnlncnd tn
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
S1.:}s)

$169-Opera and common sense Oxford
Ties, plain and patent tipped, Russian
leather, and red goat worth 50 during
this sale
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
HEALD & co. 3
hoard AND RooMs.

BpAhD AND tsVOhH.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Il also table boarders. No. 1906 Washington
street.
XXTANTED.-BOA GOOD ACCOM-
w modations No. 405 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
S107
LADIES' SHOES.

A rare treat-All of our So. % and some
picking out of our 50 30 line they all go at
&174
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

Ladies' hand-sewed turned shoes, soft
and pliable. A $4 value at
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

WHITE COOK; ALSO WHITE NURSE .
w Must have good references. Apply 1907
Market street
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

WANTED. - FIVE MEN FOR FARM
w work; white or colOred; good wages.
Tn girls for hOusewOrk for the city and
fifteen FOR the country; good homes. Coiorcd
girl To go TO Saratoga Springs. Apply AZ
WlIMINGTON INTELLIGENCE OfFiCF.
No $40 Shiplcy street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN +. STAATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

FOR RECEIVER QF TAXEs AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN r. DICKEY,
of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

HEALD & Coz,
Agent 10 Effect Sale
L. W. sTIDHAM & SONS. Auctioneers.
TARAfS FOR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL
IT houses, or on easy terms. Money to loan
at per cent. Please call between and q d.
m, or address J. l.. OCHELTREE.
Rooms and Exchange Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
Near q Tornado.

While Capt Powell was In charge Of the
Florida convict camp, as narrated In his book
THE American Siberia" he was one day out
with q gang Of fifteen negroes dipping" tur-
pentine in the woods. The weather had been
warm and genial, with no sign OF storm, but
just as he was ready to quit work he heard q
dull, roaring sound and saw a singular cloud
bearing rapidly down upon him. 1t was of a
sooty, dead-blsck color, and in shape was like
vast balloon, the lower end sagging almost to
the ground.
1 had never seen such thing before but
recognized it from the descriptions as the ia
nous funnel-shaped cloud that has figured IN
the history OF so many terrible tornadoes, and
shouted to my men to lie down.
AS the monstrous apparition approached, the
noise increased to a roar that beggars all de-
scriptlon The earth vibrated under us, and
could see pine trees turning over and over in
the black swirl, like chaR In puff OF wind.
took it for granted that we were lost, but with
one supreme shock the great cloud passed us,
and tore away with a strange bounding or hop
ping motion, and finally disappeared
During the passage OF the tornado it was i'm
possible to see even to think, but as receded
found myself standing in the midst of my
PROSTATE SQUAD. with at least half a dozen OF
the negroes hanging to my legs like scared chill
dren. They we're frightened half out of their
wits, as well they might be, for we were right
on the edge of the tornado, and the difference
of few yards would have swept us all into
eternity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06

He had great big sachsl in his right hand
and an umbrella in his left as he entered the
drug store, says the New York Herald. When
he had squared himself IN front of the soda
fountain he dropped the sachel with thud and
the umbrella with chatter and said:
Gimme sumthin' fur the BRAIN"
'Phosphate?" inquired the girl.
You know best / want Sumthin' that will
act as fodder fur the brain. jest gin a Teller a
20-shillin' gold piece in place of penny and
guess my brains is softenin' up"
9She drew him glass of phosphate and he
made about three swallows Of it. Then he put
the glass down and asked:
Got anything fur the nerves?"
YES, sir"
Gimme sumthin' Teller jest kicked me off
boss car and my nerves are right on the Jump -
tie downed the stuff without stopping to take
breath, and as he lowered the glass he asked:
Got anything here fur shivers?"
1--WE have calisaya."
Gimme some. Policeman said he'd run me
in, and cold shivers are galIoping up and down
my spine"
He drank this mixture with less haste. and
after he had wiped off his chin, he SAID:
There orter be sOmethin' to brace up the hull
system IN general, but don't know the name
of it."
We've have tone. she replied.
Then gimme some. I'm a-goin' out and find
that Teller who kicked me and gin him an awful
ltckin'. Put in heap of tone and not much
froth."
He drank this with an occasional interval tc
calculate "Ah!" and appeared calmer as he
said:
II guess that will purity nigh fetch me. anC
I'll top off with somsthin' to make me so hop
pin mad that nobody can't hold me. Gimme
some pineapple, emon, vanilla strawberry
vichy and cream all shook up together"
He got what he asked for, and as ne paid fol
thu JOB lot and picked up his baggage he NUT
tered:
right, and I'm fightin' mad aud ready to diel 1
find that galoot - whiffN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
PersecI1ted His Barber.

"Huml" said the irritated barber, according
to the New York Herald. Its easy enough t
kick. Didn't slice all the hair off your face
What more do you expect for IS cents?"
THE stubble has been removed" remon
strated the customer, but with it large
amount Of my cuticle."
well, what of it?" demanded the barber
"Didn't dab alum on that cash in your ear p
You did" the exactinC customer confessed,
but you cut the tip of my nose"
And pasted it on with court plaster"
"True enougl but you severed one of nv
eyebrows and lost it on this floor
II kept the razor out Of your eye, didn't ~
you did"
"And only gashed your neck in four places p
quite right"
I'm afraid you're a kicker. My advice tx
you is to grow beard or buy a safety razo
You're one of those fellows that want dollar
worth of surgery with each shave aud thel
kick because you weren't chloroformed.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
Cleveland's address to the clubs.

Clevelard's Address to the Clubs.
1t was not expected that Mr.. Cleveland
would address the convention of democratic
clubs that assembled in the Academy Of
Music in New York on Tuesday, but he was
urged so strongly to do so that he yielded
His address was brief. but was to the point.
In five minutes talk he said much that
will have good effect in the campaign.
His statement that "unorganized good in
tentions and idle patriotic aspirations can
not successfully contend for the mastery
with the compact forces OF private interests
ana greed" ought to arouse the democrats
to greater exertions, The private interests
and greed to which he referred are the
monopolies and trusts which have grown
up under the protective system, and which
are now providing the Republican party
with the vast sums OF money which it ia
using to elect republican President and
a republican congress. However much
the use OF money in politics for illegitin.al @
purposes may be condemned it will be con-
tinued as long as the protected interests
have reason to hope that by means of
money they can keep in power the party
that sustains the protective tariff system.
AS Mr.. Cleveland points out, that party
cannot be driven from power by ''unorgan-
lied good intentions and idle patriotic aspi-
rations." What is needed is organized effort
wisely directed.
The democratic clubs in all parts of the
country are doing good work. They
can, however, do more effective work by
soliciting democrats to join them and by
personal appeals to lukewarm democrats to
become workers in the campaign. There
are democratic votes enough in this country
to elect Mr.. Cleveland. The thing is to get
! them to the polls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06


The MOANING NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other IN
ornation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
Il. BATES, IS Park Row.
&, P, ROwEIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
". W. SHARP s. Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAE 6 Co, 1b2 Broadway.
DAucHY & Co, n Park Place
J. W. THOMSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLIsHER'S ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AVER & SON, Times Building.
BOSTON
q. r. NILES. 256 Washington street.
PKITENGILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS, a Randolph street.
CINCINN Att
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY. CO West Fourth street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHesxAN & Co.. lle7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MOANING NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
Fl. Narcotic. St. Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06

Sayings of Orphan Asylum Children.
There is a popular impression. says the New
York Tribune that institution life destroys in
digiduality, that children reared in orpt an
aSyiums are mere Enschlnes. eating. sleeping.
studying aud PLAYING o. stared times. ana sci
dom making longer remarks than ths usual
yes or mo To questioning visitors. Ger
, tliulv nothing more original than this. While
It may be true in many cases. tbs following re
marks IN de 10 a visitor recently by some
orphan asylum children viii lmpare quite
favorabiy with thoss of more fortunate Il RE
ones who have fond Karen ana admiriug rel
atites 20 Re p-at their bright sayings.
Tn first Tine a certai sunday school class OF
nire boys, ranging in age from 5 TO years. was
told the story Of the flood, their interest was
great. Noah aud his family, the ark, its object aud
many OF the animals saved were graphically de-
scribed. Johnnie, years old. showed the most
interest, and after the ark had been pictured as
loaded, asked:
How long was they in there. them and the
animalsy"
Forty days and forty nights" was the
answer, whereupon Uhe youngsLer gave short
whistle and remarked:
MY. but that must have been 'nuf sight
better an circusI"
Willie, sturdy young Irishman Of years,
showed that some of his ancestors must ave
come from another country. for after all tue
class had given up the question. "What is
atari he answered, u haint quite sure 1t hink
It's the thing you tie round a horses neck.
Another young man of 8, who never lacked
for an answer, being asked, what is fore
runnery' in the sense that John the Baptist
was forerunner, said: 81 don't know, but
should think dog would be a forerunner; it's
got that many legs "
The same boy, heing asked What was John
the Baptist's clothing?n gave early evI tence of
understanding the fashions, when he res DoDded;
"A cloth sack and ashes"
Another youth without meaning to be sacri-
legIous, but with visions of his own misdoings
that had received deserved punishment. to the
question, Why was our Savior sent to this
ear ,hy"-answer, ITO save sinners''-answered,
80, suppose we acted 80 bad they had to send
him."
Another child of was much impressed by
the story of the cruciixiOn and its awfuluess,
and not understanding the lapse of time, about
week after hearing the story, startled me
somewhat by. asking, Say. did you have any
thing to do with that fuss about Jesus?"
How well the 9year-od boy voiced the senti-
ment of many older malcontents when, during
discussion of the creation. he said L don't
see what the Lord made rats for anyway, they
amt good for nothing. Being told the uses of
their skins, he ruefully remarked: Maybe
that's so, but if I'd been Amazing, I'd left out
rats and had lots of things different" Poor
boy he has yet to learn that the wise Creator
who made rats is the "helper of tile fatherless. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

-solomon's Lodge No. I, F. and A.
NJ; B. P. o. Elks; Haupt Lodge No. IS. I. o.
O.
MILITARY ORDER-Order No. Il, Republican
Blues
SPECIAL NorIcEs-As to Bill to Amend Act
Creating County Commissioners Act; Money
TO Loan; AS to British Steamship Cameo; AS to
Norwegian Banks Inyerdruie, Hiram, Ragna,
aud Italian Banks Alba, Elvira, and German
Bark President Trotsche, Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
State and County Taxes.
A QUEER MAN-B. II. Levy & Bro
HOUSEWIVES, ATTENTIoN-Es S. W. Branch
NOTHING DISAPPOINTING At Appel &
Schaul's
LEGAL NoTIcE-Notice in Admiralty.
SPRINGKRs FOR SALE-T. R. Hayward, Man
Ager, Hsrdeeville, S. c.
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFs-FalkC Clothing
Co.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULED Baltimore Steamship
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06

The democracy can afford to swap Gen.
Dan Sickles, who never was much of q
democrat, for w. Q. Gresham, Wayne Mac
Veagh and Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, who
have always been stanch republicans.
Judge Cooley, it will be remembered, is one
of the ablest constitutional lawyers of the
times. whose writings and opinions are
quoted in almost every court in the land.
And his opinion in this case will be quoted
and have much weight. Wayne MacVeagh,
who is Senator Don Cameron's brother-in-
law, is also a constitutional lawyer of note
though he possibly. does not rank as high in
the profession as Judges Gresham and
Cooley. These acoessions TO democratic
ranks are notable, and will more than off,
set the few losses the democracy has re-
Gently sustained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
BRIGHT BITS,
ALWAYS thought that fleas were black,
But now know 1t IS not so,
For MARY had little lamb
With fleece as white as snow.

ALWAYS tnOuRnJ that neaS we're BLACK,
But now / know 1t IS not SO,
For MARY had little lamb
With fleece as white as snow.
Brooklyn Eagle
wFE-rm afraid we are go ng to have an
early winter.
Husband-Why do you think SOY
Wife-The iceman is beginning to give full
weight.-NelU York WeektH
AT THE GERMAN.-Mr. Slender to Mrs Buxom,
whose husband is dancing with Mrs. Slenderl-
Yon know, admire your husband prodigiously,
madam. te,,4. s4E t..sa. =.
Mrs. Buxoul-And indesd you ought. He is
very considerable. Whenever / take him out he
invariably devotes himself exclusively to the
wall howers -Life's Calendar.
WE'LL" remarked the man from Kansas.
"Corbett may have been able to have lodged
Sullivan's bows and won the fight, but know
one he CAN'T dodge"
Whose, fer instance?" chirped fellow who
had won $500 on jim.
"One OF those we have out there in the
cyclone belt. "-DetrOit Free Press.
"PICK me out ton Of old cabbages, ten barrels
of tea leaves, twenty pecks of newspapers and
hundred weight of horsehair,' said toe garb-
age contractors new customer.
Going to start a brandy distilery?" inquired
the contractor.
20, no." was the matter-of-fact reply, "I'm
an east side cigarette manufacturer. "-NeIt
YorE Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
A Matter OF Preiudice.

J. K. Bangs, in HGrper's Young People
heard you ask for bread today think you
called it bed"
heard you speak Of rats also, but "wats" was
what you said;
You wished a cracker too, and asked your nurse
a'quacker" for;
You also thought you'd like TO have wide
along the floor.
Now will you tell me. baby dear, in confidence,
of course
And in the reason that you'll give I'm sure
there II be much force
just why it is you have conceived, unknown to
your papa,
Such prejudice against it that you drop the let
ter r?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
Modern Piracy.

There sailed into the port of New Haven
few days ago daring skipper who would
have illuminated the era OF piracy along
our coast had he lived in those days. He
would have been fit companion for either
Kidd or Murrell, though his mode of opera
tion does not include walking the plank, or
keel-hauling, 30 far as is known. He does
not make victims of merchantmen on the
high seas, but goes ashore and victimizes
merchants and then sails away to another
part of the country. Had Murrell enjoyed
the cooperation of such a companion he
would have been able to bury gold on every
island along the Carolina coast, instead Of
only about nine-teEths of them.
The daring skipper in question, whose
name was Brown at last advices, sailed
away from Pomoky river, Virginia. on Aug.
G, in the schooner w. F. Miller, with cargo
of wheat, bound for Baltimore. But the
schooner never reached Baltimore. She
was next identified at Westerly, r. /. Her
name was ". J. Simpson when she arrived
there, and there was no wheat in her hold
1t had been sold by the captain, who peck
eted the proceeds. When the Virginia con-
siguees of the grain began to take steps to
recover, if possible, the value of their prop
erty, the captain weighed anchor and stood
away from the Rhode lslaud port. The
vessel was next seen at New Haven, where
the agents of the consignees boarded her.
They found her in charge Of small boy,
who stated that Capt. Brown and all the
crew had skipped after the captain had
burned the vessels DaDers
Capt Brown lives after his time. Had he
been contemporary with the famous free
hooters mentioned, before the age of tele,
graphs and railroads, what fortune he
could have madei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06

The interminable heresy case OF DR..
Briggs, of Union Theological Seminary,
New York. will come up for trial before the
Presbyterian synod of New York state on
Nov. o. Just what the status of the case is
at present is difficult TO understand. Dr..
Briggs has been tried so often, and the
whole matter has become involved in such
a mass of red tape and ecclesiastical law,
that it is doubtful If the doctor himself
knows precisely where be siR at. ---4 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, in his Boston speech
affirmed the Republican party's force bill
policy, but misstated what it involved. For
the south the passage Of "a force bill would
mean perverted elections, lack OF confidence
in state governments, depression in trade,
race conflicts and generally speaking, a
return Of reconstruction horrors. For the
north it would mean the loss of millions OF
dollars worth OF southern business. as well
as the right OF local self-governmenr in
every non-republican community. Is either
the south OF the north prepared for any
such change Of conditions2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
Yesterdays ELECTION.

The democracy yesterday carried Georgia
by majority fully as great as conservative
judges estimated it would be. The boast of
the third partyites that they would sweep the
state was found to have no foundation.
Except in a few counties their vote fell far
below expectation.
The election yesterday settles the ques-
tlon OF the future Of the third party in this
state. 1t will never again poll 50 large a
vote. It had the assistance Of the
republicans, and it will have
it again in November, but the
help it will get from that source in Novenl-
Der will not be as great as it was yesterday,
because majority Of the republicans will
vote for their own electoral ticket, and with
respect to the congressional candidates they
will divide their votes between the Demo
cratic party and the third party.
The returns show that in the towns the
third party has scarcely any strength. In
the larger towns very few whites voted the
third party ticket. The blacks gave 1t
most OF the votes It got, and they did so,
doubtless, under the instructions from Mr..
Buck, the republican leader in Atlanta,
Georgia viii give Mr.. Cleveland nearly
as large q majority as Gov. Northen re-
ceived, and will be represented in the next
House by ten, If not eleven, democrats.
Even IL the republicans and third partyites
should agree upon a fusion electoral ticket,
the democrats would carry the state by a
large majority.
1t is difficult to say yet how large a
majority the democrats will have in the
legislature. 1t will be good-sized major
ity, however. It will be large enough for
all practical purposes.
Chatham county did not do her whole
duty yesterday. About 1000 OF those reg
istered did not vote, and the registration
list is not a full one by any means. She
will have to do much better at
the November election. The democratic
candidate for congress in this district
may need every vote this county can give
him. Whether he will or not. in view of
what he has done for her in the way of
harbor and postofice building appropria-
tons, she ought to give him big majority
Yesterdays victory will bear good fruit
for democracy Of the state. 1t makes the
contest from now until the November elec-
ton easier, because it will discourage the
third party and destroy whatever hope it
has Of carrying the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06

a company has been incorporated in Ohio
for the purpose of building four-track rail-
way line between New York and Chicago.
1t Is understood that the line will be laid
out pretty much as the Gar of Russia laid
out the line of the road from st. Petersburg
TO Moscow. Placing one end of a straight
edge ruler on map at one city and the
other end at the other city, he drew heavy
line with his pencil and said, "Build to that. u
1t Is hardly probable, however. that the new
direct line to Chicago will be completed in
tame for the worlds fair travel,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
Republican Doodle in New York.

From the Buffalo IN. " Courier (Dent.).
Il is the common talk that the republican
managers have fixed S1,000,0OO as the amount
needed to carry New York for Harrison. 1t is
prudent that the democrats should assume that
this amount will be raised for use as a Doodle
fund in this state The Mckineyites doubtless
feel that their only hope of carrying New York
heg in a supreme attempt TO buy it. II money
will get the doaters the republican managers
are determined to make a desperate effort to
have them. This is the meaning of the keep
a-secret' campaign. There is now every APP
pearance, however that the tide in favor Of the
democratic candidates is growing so strong
that it cannot be overcome by republican
Rsodlerss u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
Florida is All Right.

At the election in Florida on Tuesday the
Peoples party polled its full strength. and
about all the republicans voted the ticket of
that party that will vote it at the Novem.
Der election. 1t is safe TO predict, there
fore, that the democrats will give their
electoral ticket and their candidates for
congress handsome majority.
The congressional candidates Of the Peo.
pies party have entertained hope of suc-
cess, but they have no ground for doing SO
now. The strength of the Peoples party
has been revealed. and it has been found to
be much less than the leaders of the PEOPLES
party claimed IL was.
The republicans do not take kindly to the
Peoples party. They do not, as rule,
seem inclined to help that party. At the
election on Tuesday large numbers of the
blacks voted the straight democratic ticket
and it is pretty certain they will do the
same thing at the national election in No
vember. There is. therefore. no further oc-
casion for uneasiness with respect to
Florida. She is safe for democ ,acy.