davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
SUPERIOR COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE RoNNEY.


The following sentences were imposed and
the respondents went to Jail.
James A. Conwell, search and seizure, 500
and sixty days; if fine is not paid sixty days adj
ditional. Nuisance. fine of $500 or six months;
nuisance 800 or six months; making aggregate
fines of Sl400 or nineteen months in jail.
James Kelleher, search and seizure 500 and
sixty days in jail; if fine is not paid sixty days
additional. Nuisance fine of $500 or six
months, making an aggregate sentence OF ten
months in Jail
Margaret Donahue, search and nuisance, ag-
gregate fine of $500 or ten months in Jail.
Rose Hollywood, search and seizure and null
sonce, aggregate fines OF $500 or ten months IN
Jail.
Sarah A. Cox, nuisance three months In jail.
Mary McKale, search and search and seizure,
nuisance, aggregate fine of $500 or six months
in Jail.
Timothy E. Haley, nuisance, $500 or six
months in Jail
John ]. Roach, nuisance, six months in Jail
Owen j. Ryan, nuisance and search and seiz-
ure, nine months in jail.
John Feeney, nuisance, fined 5000 and quar-
ter COSTS or six months in Jail.
Margaret Ring, search and seizure, lined 500
and costs and sixty days III Jail, and fine not
paid sixty days additional
Ellen Iinnehan, nuisance, lined $500 and
costs and fine not paid four months i'll Jail.
Kate Dunphy, nuisance, fined $500 and costs
if not paid in sixty days six months in jail.
James d. Canary, nuisance, fined 5000 and
costs, or If not paid in ten days six months in
Jail.
Adjourned till Thursday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
some old stories Of Paddy.

Our grandfathers. says Hdrper's Young
People, used to laugh over the wit OF PADDY
quite as much as we do to-day. and am not at
all sure that in the olden time Paddy was not
much brighter than his descendants are now.
In looking over an old volume Of curious anec-
dotes, published quite seventy years ago,
which has been lying upon my shelf for many
day, find quite number Of evidences that our
them at Paddy's expense, and of very rare
quality, too.
One Of these stories is told of the Irish servant
of naval commander. who had the misfortune
one day to let a teakettie fall overheard. In
fear and trembling he rushed to his master and
cried out to him:
"Plaze. yer honor, :can be anything said to be
losht when ye know where it isl"
Certainly not, replied the officer. why"
Why, thin, yer honor, ye may tink the tay-
kettle ia losth but 10 ain, sorr. / know where
sorf."
1t would certainly be difficult to find fault
with one that made such beautiful bull as that
Just because he had lost so Insignificant an artt-
Gle as teakettle.
Another anecdote teaches In mirthful guise a
lesson our boys and girls cannot afford TO leave
unlearned, which is that true politeness always
pays. The story states that an Irish officer in
the midst of a hot battle happened to indulge
In the courtesy Of bow to some one on the
field, cannon ball passed directly over his
diately behind him. The bow alone saved his
life, which he had the wit to see apparently,
for, turning to a soldier near him, he observed
- You see, my man, a fellow never loses any
thing by politeness."
An Irish judge who was much annoyed by
loud conversation in the court room cried out.
"Siencel Keep silence in the court Here
have decided a dozen cases this morning with
out hearing what one of EN- was about"
In Gen. Moore's command was an Irish sol
der who. having been asked if Hollanders were
hosptable people, Immediately replied: They
are that. Too much so. OF was in the hospital
all the tonne oil was there "
This criticism is quite on a par with that Of
the Englishman who objected to the French be
cause he said the stupid idiots couldn't under
stand their own language when he spoke it to
than.
Another good story in the collection over
which we can imagine our grandfathers laugh
ing heartily is of an Irish gentleman who was
visited one day by friend who found him very
much vexed.
-'What ia the natter" asked the visitor
You seem much disturbed"
81 am" no answered. i've lust lost a new
pair of black silk stockings out OF my room that
cost nae IS shiilings "
Have you searched everywhere" asked the
friend
Yes. " he said, everywhere; aud not finding
them have sent for the town crier who will
cry them and offer a half-crown reward "
The friend expressed bis surprise that the
owner should offer so small a reward for the re-
covery of stockings of silk, and OF such value
That's all right" he replied, in q condden-
tial tone. ''Nobody'll know l ordered the
crier to say they were worsted."
1t is to be hoped he got them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Preaching and Practice.

They were two bright women-one caller and
the other hostess-and they had been discussing
the value of temperance In eating as a means
to prevent illness, says the New York Times
" do not see, said the hostess, that our
boosted advance il civilization has been any
thing but failure in regard to the preservation
OF health. With physicians better able than at
any time in the worlds history to cope with
disease, this sudden swapping of vitality GOES
on Gil about US. l consider it entirely the fault
of persons who do not take the care of them
selves which their intelligence points out as i'm
perative. | am always we'll, but it is at the
price or constant denials of appetite"
Yes, " echoed the caller, ut must be 80.
have to be firm in the matter of ice cream,
which, wholesome for most people. is not so for
me"
The hos ess did not wait for this speech to
be done. why, that makes me think" she
said cordially. II gave luncheon to day and
there is some delicious banana cream going
to waste downstairs. Can't you eat Just a
little?"
The caller hesitated. Banana cream is my
weakness" she confessed. "and"-but the
reader can guess the rest. The health discourse
ended In an enjoyable round of banana ice
cream, and the caller went on her way boldly
to meet digestive consequences while the
hostess took her valuable food theories back to
her embrace, prepared to afr them on the next
occasion which presented itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Wrote Up a Polish Meeting.

They have a reporter on one of the Williams
burg IN, " apers who may not be much on
style, but for placid, nervy get there he is q
jewel, SAYS a New York exchange. A little
while ago he was assigned TO a polibioal meet.
lug and asked t. get good report of it. Now.
it happened that the festivities were conducted
entirely in Polish, a language of which the
young man knew nothing. For several min
utes he industrously took notes, and finally
the secretary turning to him, pumped out q
volley of Polish
II am not in it, dear boy" retorted the young
man, as he turned again to listen to the speaker.
The secretary looked surprised. Finally he
went out ana brought in young man who
asked in English:
Are you Pole reporter?"
Nope, was the answer. I'm an American
one."
"Do you understand our language?"
Il never heard it BEFORE" retorted the scrib-
bier, "out 1 think l have picked up enough
since have been hsrs to give rafting good
story"
And he did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Johnnie Caught by a Turtle.

The swimming match INDUCED in by the boys
OF Manayunk and vicinity at the dam yester-
day forenoon had sensational incident at.
tached to it, say. the Philadelphia Press
Johnnie Travis IA years old, of West Mana
yunk, was swimming merrlly along with his
companions when suddenly he stopped and
cried: Hurry up and help me fellows Some
thing grabbed my foot" aud after few more
strokes sank.
Several of the boys swan to his assistance
but only two of them, Joseph Goody and
Charles Weiss, got to him in time to grasp him
as he was again sinking. They managed to
catch him by the arm and towed him to the
nearest shore, where they found large snap
ping turtle had caught hold Of the large toe Of
the boys right foot.
Two quarrymen managed TO force the turtles
wise like jaws apart and the boy was ridden of
his unpleasant companion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
INDRI TO NER ADYRRfISENENTS.

SPECIAL NorIcrs-Dividend Notice ogle-
thorpe Savings and Trust Company; AS to Bills
Against Norwegian Bark America; Notice,
s. Guckenheimer Sons; Special Notice, Hamp-
ton L. Ferrill, Ordinary Chatham County,
Georgia; AS to Bills Against British Steamship
Viola
ASSESSMENTS. - Opening of Tybees New
Pavilion July /; Base Ball To-day, C. l. A VS..
Savannah.
ScARFs-Appel & Schaul.
A RIGHT PEARr RUsH-B. Fl. Levy & Bro.
SUMMER REsoRTs-The Elmwood..Hotel, Mari
etta. Ca; Pavilion Hotel, New Brighton,
Staten Island, N. Y.
NEPTUNE BATHING SUITs-Falk Clothing
Company.
STEAMSHIP soHEDULE-General Transatlantic
Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Well Located Property, by /,
D. & r. d. LaRoche; Postponement of VII
mington Lots Sale. by c. H. Dorsett, Auc-
tioneer.
CHRAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employm mt Wanted: For Rent; For
Sale; LOST PERSONAL Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

The MOANING NBws is on file at the following
plaoes. where Advertising Rates and other IN
or nation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
]. H BATES, IS Park Row.
g. p. RowEIL. & Co., 10 Spruce street,
w w. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row
FRANK KIHRNAN & Co., 1872 broadway.
DAuoHY & Co, ~ Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON, SO Park Row.
AMERIoAE EKwsPAPKR PUBLIsHKRs ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER q 5oN, Times Building.
BOSTON
8. q. NrLKs, 066 Washington street.
PHrrKNenL & Co., 10 6tate street.
CHICAGO
xoRp 4 THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN CoaPANT, 90 West Fourth street.,
NELSON OHEsmAx & Co.. 1lG7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNNG NEWS BUREAU, SO Whitenan streeL
ST. AUGUSTINE
d. Narcotic, St. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

The Carnegies. who are leading the fight
against the iron workers in the Pittsburg
district, have become aggressive On Satur-
day they discharged 100 open hearth furnace
workmen, shut down four furnaces end
went to work to turn their works into a
kind Of fort. The mills at Homestead are
surrounded by high double fence. In this
fence, at intervals Of twenty-five feet, port
holes three inches in diameter have been
bored, and hot and cold water pipes run to
them. The object Is to turn big streams OF
water on the strikers If they gather about
the plant for the purpose Of making any
kind Of a denomination. This hot water
fort, it is said, commands the railroad sta
ton. SO that persons Objectionable to the
comnandant of the fort may be driven
from the station at will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
powNrreroN. "a. Is sreatIr excIted AVIAN ,

DowNINGToN, Pa, is greatly excited over the
strange things that are alleged to have been
seen and heard between Chambers tannery and
the Brandywine bridge. Levi Bender of West
Chester, in driving past deep cavern that ex-
tends back from the road. a few nights ago
wss startled by light that shone with all the
brliliancy of e32 candle-power incaudescent
lamp. This light emanated from a dark lantern
concealed In the cavern. Other people have also
been scared nearly out Of their wits by real or
imaginary things at that point. Years ago
husband whose wife had been faithless was
murdered by her lover at that lonely spot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
He Sins by Proxy.

From the ST. Louis Post.DisDatch (Ind.A
The President is a good man and an elder. He
will not do wrong unless 1t Is absolutely neces-
sary to save a righteous cause. Because Of this
necessity he employed his friend Dudley TO d.
vide the loaters into DOCKS of i've and instruct
them touching their duties as citizens But
Dudley is no longer his friend, while the neces.
sity is greater than ever. Indiana Is more
doubtfafthan in 1888 because Notwithstanding
his good intentions the Presid.n has created a
large number of individual disappointments
II ri lhteousness needed the support of crime
then it needs it in still greater degree In 1892
The situation is very perplexlpg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

An incident that occurred during the
Rhode Island campaign shows the kind of a
man Grover Cleveland is. He had been
called on to go TO Rhode Island TO make a
political address. II must CO." be said
But stop minute, Mr.. Cleveland pros
tested one of his friends Consider what
will be said. Rhode Island is sure to go
against US. Now what will people say
about you when the election is over" "I
don't care for that" said Mr.. Cleveland.
''Send them word that I'll be there" What
ever might be the consequence TO himself
personally, he recognized the call of duty,
and readily responded to it. And the same
lack of decentralization when there was a
public duty to be performed has charac
terized his whole career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

II the President wishes to follow up Mr..
Blaine's foreign policy he will appoint AS
sistant Secretary Wharton to I'LL out Mr.
Blaine's unexpired term. Mr.. Wharton
has virtually run the department for eigh-
teen months, and is familiar with all the
details Of the official machinery. But II
Mr.. Blaine's poliov is to follow Mr.. Blaine
into retirement the appointee should be
Foster, or some one else than Wharton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
1t Was Not Harrlson.s Fault.

From the Louisville Courter-Journal Dem, }.
The leading republican organ OF Missouri says
that "the democrats would like to make the
force bill an issue in the present campaign, but
they not do so in the face of the fact that it
wGi defeated by republican votes. But wasn't
Benjamin Harrison standing with pen in hand
to sign this bill If 1t should passS And would
mot benjamin Han rson sign it il it were to pass
aatany1tirne during his presidency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

Frank McGrath. who became prominent
during the last campaign as the
president Of the Kansas Farmers
Alliance, has renouuced his allie
glance to the organization. He gives as his
reason that he has discovered the alliance
30 be an oface-seeking and corrupt political
machine. MoGrath was a republican be-
fore be became an allianceman, aud has
gone back to the Republican party. II the
Kansas alliance is bad enough to disgust
republican it ra1st DO Dad indeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

The Brooklyn Eagle suggests that when
President Cleveland come to make up his
corps Of diplomatic representatives abroad,
his eye will rest on William c. Whitney
when he looks down the line of sterling
democrats for a good man to send to the
court OF st. James.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
FI---lV =
A Presage of Victory.

From the Net0 0rIeGns Picayune (Dem.).
90 II there Is. as we believe there ia, left in the
Democratic party anything Of the ancient
courage, lofty spritand dar ing enterprise which
formerly animated TIE democratic leaders and
masses in the hight Of the party's glory and
success, let 10 be kindled into a fame OF the
'hig hest enthusiasm at the present prospect The
democrats ave just formed their line of battle
upon basis Of principles that embrace every
requisite of enlightened human liberty, con-
solidated and fortified by the noblest institutions
and the Wisest latitude Of individual freedom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

Andrew Carnegie has given voice to an
other precept in his gospel of wealth, as
follows: "The first lesson In the art OF
money getting is the knowledge thati it isn't
the man who does the work who makes the
money, but the man who gets the other
men to do it." The system which permits
of money-getting in that way is the system
which the Republican party fosters. And
the Carnegies support that party, and the
hoodwinked workrnen support the Carne-
gfes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

A unique campaign fiction writer in New
York worked off on the Philadelphia IN
Quirer the other day this bit of stuff: GA
story coming from an authoritative source
was going the rounds tonight to the effect
that the democratic managers had practi-
cally given up the presidential fight as a
hopeless one. While it is claimed that all
will devote their energies TO elect Cleve-
land. few believe he can by any possibility
win" The writer of that paragraph is
evidently an ambitiousyoun correspondent
who imagines that the world waits while he
shapes the destiues OF parties aud govern
ments. An older campaign liar would have
taken the trouble to see that his yarn vas
At least plausible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
No Forca BIZ Naeded.

From the Grand Rapids Democrat (Dem)
The Democratic party represents the great
principles on which the American republic Is
founded-that there shall be no more of law
and exercise of government power than is abso-
lutey necessary TO protect citizens in ''life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness" Anything
beyond that is tyranny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

Judge Gresham says "Nom He will not
permit the Omaha convention to nominate
him for President He denies that he ever
told any of the third party leaders that he
would accept. Judge Gresham is a man of
too sound sense TO put aside his gown to as
sumo the cap and bells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

The tragedy in New York court room,
reported in the MORNING NEWS dispatches
yesterday, is ahead Of most anything Of a
similar nature that has occurred In the
south or west recently. New York civiliza-
ton furnishes some curious features.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

A crank has just completed tramp for a
wager, from San Francisco to New York.
The only thing he has demonstrated, beyond
the fact that his fondness for betting is
greater than his common sense, is that 1t
requires ten pairs OF shoes to do distance
of 1894 miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
What the Democracy Fights For.

].
On the democratic side it is a contest for
freedom, commercial and political: and on the
republican side for political and commercial
savery-the slavery of the many to the few
No patriotic American reared in the traditions
of freedom can have any doubt how such a con.
test ought to terminate. Is there any doubt
howit will terminate?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

Some Of Mr., Blaine's friends in Maine are
very hard TO convince that his political
career is ended, aud continue to think out
impossible places in which he might serve
an admiring down-oast constituency. They
are now talking of running him for con-
Rress from Representative Millikens dis
triot. But Mr.. Blaine is wiser than his
friends; he will not be candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Theories Mus. B Proved.

From the Pittsbnrg Dispatch (Dsm).
II the tariff has ever been esteemed a dry or
difficult subject, 1t will surely not prove SO be-
tween new an n oNember, for the best minds
of the country will be engaged in calculating it
fronI'a thousand rostrums, The men of books
and theories viii no5 have their own way, either
They will have to meaMra their theories I'D
against the indisputaole facts and figures of
every branch of industry and trade, as well as
OF the relative conditions OF countries employ
ing the sntagonlstic systems.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Means a Lively Fight in Illinois.

From the CHICAGO Net0s- Rec rd (Ind.).
The selection of Mr. Stevenson means that
a fignt will be made to carey Illinois for the
national ticket Illinois has had no such con
test since 1860. This no nination means a
lively struggle in Illinois from this time until
November
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

The third party convention at Omaha
will be held In a hall capable of seating
1000 people aside from the delegates. That
is quite as large crowd as Barnum's circus
eyer draws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
CURREN T COMMENT.
A Cowardly Omission.

From the Chicago Tribune (RepA.
The democratic platform lodges in COW
ardly manner one of the live issues of the cam
paign. 1t makes no alusion whatever to Baby
Mckee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
The Sea Serpent.

From the Detroit Free Press.
See the sea serpentl
He riseth high as the hotel bill,
And he humpeth himself
AS do the guests. or get left.
He keepeth himself in the
Brfny deep.
And all the shore in
Something TO talk about.
He ie longer than the moral law
And heavier than
An argument on the tariff question.
He is that which IngsrsolI
Says 10 not,
And he doesn't care
A continental
Who knows i'll
~ He drinketh the sea
And eateth the atmospheric
He runneth with wonderful
Swittness and power.
Yet he ia not a candidate
For Office
Nor doth be talk politics.
He advertiseth the hotels
And all seaside resorts,
Yet he never sits at
Their tables
Nor sleepeth IN their beds.
the ocean lies about him
And so does
Every body else,
Including the newspapersl
Selahl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

Good morning. gentlemen Of the Georgia
Press Association; you are welcome in Sa-
vannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
QUA new YORK OFFICE,

Mn. ]. ]. FLYsS, General Advertising Agent
OF the MORNING NEws, office Is PARK ROW.
New York. All advertising business outside 81
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Nina will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

EtWhat will be the next step in Richmond
Terminal affairs' Drexel, Morgan & Co.
have declined 20 attempt the reorganization
of the Terminal properties because of the
refusal to give sthe, banking company con-
troll -oea fhannssas.s - y +.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

Carmencita, the Spanish dancer, is In At
lanta. One of the newspapers there vel
coined her in three languages within the
space of four words in its headlines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

STATISTICAL FIEND-There are at the nresent
time six unmarried sovereigns in Europe
Sour Old Woman Hater-Yes. that's why they
are sovereigns.-NeD York Tribnns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29

The weather yesterday was just the kind
to prelude prohibition convention.