davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
PERSONAL

CHAUEcEY N. DEPEw is credited with having
1000 American infants named after him.
TEE bureau Of Horticulture at the worlds fair
has promise Of large number Of plants.
measuring from to "a feet high. from Jay
. Gould
EDWIN BooTH's soN-IN-LAw, Mr.. Grossman,
expresses confidence that the great actor will
soon recover from his present illness, and that
be Will appear on the stage again.
3lR. GLADSTONE claims direct descent from
Henry III, King OF England, and from Robert
Bruce, King Of Scotland Among his snces-
tresses, too is Lady jane Beaufort, who mar
ried King James |. of Scotland.
Prince OSCAR who four years ago renounced
all rights to the succession Of the throne Of
Sweden and Norway in order to wed Mile
Munk, has returned to Stockholm. recon
oillstion between the King and Prince has been
effected.
THE FRIENDSHIP between Lord Tennyson and
Sir Andrew Clark was not based alone on the
fAct that the latter was the poets physician.
Insy mad much IN common IN their ideas, and
otten sat until midnight discussing the subjects
winch they were both given 20 thinking.
CHARLES F. WINGATE. sanitary engineer, dis
GUESSING danger from cholera next spring, says
that if he had his way in New York he would
tear doWn oOO VIGOROUSLY infected tenement
houses and clear away every congested center
Where zymotic disease has prevailed for years
THE health OF Ambrose Thomas, the aged
composer or "Mignon" and Hamlet" whose
life was despared of last summer, is completely
restored, He is travelling about France like a
young man, having recently taken part in the
exercises at the unwilling Of the monument to
Mehui the French composer at Givet
TENNYsoN was fond of his pipe, which was his
inseparable companion, but fonder of pretty
women, to whom he was always ready to grant
any favor He was particularly susceptible to
the charms OF the other sex and was as gallant
20 them as young beau. It is said that Mr..
DAILY could never have persuaded Tennyson 20
write his Robin Hood" drama, THE Forest
ers, II he had not taken Miss Ada Rehan with
MIN 70 lay siege to the poets heart. In his later
years ne was sometimes harsh and discourteous
they had abused his courtesy.
THE Marquise de Blooqueyille, who died few
days ago in Paris, was formerly one OF the most
beautiful women OF her time, and like most
french beauties, had considerable political in
nuence. The mArQuse was the youngest
daughter of Marshal Davoust, Prince d'Eck-
muchl. Duke of Auerstadt. Two Of her sisterss
also famous for their good looks married re-
spectVely the Duke of Cambaceres and Count
Nigier. The marquise great fsvorite at
the court OF Louis-Philippe, and was the init.
mate friend of Queen Amelia and the Duchess
OF Orleans. In early womanhood, her features
were OF the perfect Greek type, her eyes and
hair a brilliant black. Enthusiastic writer's of
Louis Philippe's day described her figure as di-
| vine, and her gait and car ago those of a
| goddess. She was handsome woman ct the
| time Of her death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
Chat About Charles Hovt.

Charles a. Hoyt, the playwright, Is . peculiar
man and his voice is one Of his pecularities
says the Chicago Post. 1t gives one the impress
sion Of q man sharpening a saw, only more so
IL ia a New England twang Of the twangiest de-
scription. And every man who has ever been
ln his employ Initiates this twang with more or
less accuracy. AS a stage manager Mr.. Hoyt
rules mis- people with rod OF iron and he Is for
ever calling rehesrsals. When his actors see
him In . box, taking notes Of performance
they make up their minds to a rehearsal next
morning. His remarks at these rehearsals are
sarcastic in the extreme.
Onoe Otis Harlan, now with ''Gloriana, " sug
gested bit OF business" for himself which he
thought would DO funny.
Yes" said Hoyt, 1T would be, and when you
write play advise you 20 incorporate il"
At this Harlan became confused and protested
only good Intentions
Mr. Harlan" said Hoyt, 81 have always
heard that hell was paved with good Intentions
and believe you had the contract"
When Mr.. Hoyt wrote "a Temperance Town.
he had George Richards in mind when drawing
the character Of Mink Jones, the town drunk
ard. Richards and Garfield, who had made hits
In his Midnight Bell" had the starring fever
and the former refused to create the part for
Hoyt unless paid an enormous salary, which he
named to Frank Mckee, general manager for
Hoyt and Thomas. Mckee notified Hoyt by
wire and the following characteristic telegram
came back:
Tell Richard. | want small percentage of
But Richards wisely gave I'D his ambition to
star and scored tue success OF his career as
Mink Jones"
Mr.. Hoyt'S wife is Miss Flora Walsh, now
with "A Texas Steer" He is a loyal husband
and every night he is not with her he sends her
long telegram Once when in a town called
Bellaire in Ohio, with "A Trip to Chinatown"
then in its infancy, everything went wrong
with the performance, and there was but $50
In the house. On this occasion Mrs Hoyt re-
ceived the following succinct message from her
liege lord:
u cannot send you from this town telegram
fit for lady to read"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
The Meoveagn-EFan Controversy

The eegh-ERan Controversy.
Our minister to Chile, Dir. Egan, would
have shown wisdom by nos replying to the
attacks OF Mr.. MacVeagh. His reply Is so
weak that it can hardly help lowering him
in the estimation Of his friends. 1t consists
in a ludiorous attempt to belittle Mr..
MacVeagh, and denial OF the charges
which Mr.. MaoVeagh found in the columns
Of the New York Tribune, the leading re-
public an paper, and repeated.
II the charges are untrue, why did not
Mr.. Egan deny them when the Tribune
made them. II was the Tribune, and not
Mr.. MacVeagh, that said Mr.. Egan was a
flake patriot" and that he collected sum
of money for the Irish cause for which he
failed to account satisfactorily.
Instead of denying the charges when
made by the Tribune, Mr.. Egan seems to
have thought it the better policy to gain the
favor of the editor of the Tribune, Mr..
Reid, the republican candidate for Vice
President. Only recently he was a guest at
Mr.. Reds country house, and made a speech
urging lrishmen to support the republican
ticket.
Ii is an amusing fact that the Tribune
was quick to charge Mr.. MacVeagh with OBJ
jecting to the appointment of Mr.. Egan,
as minister to Chile, on the ground that he
is an Irishmsn. 1t assumed that Mr.. Mac
Veagh lacked common sense, and it forgot
what it itself had said with respect to Mr..
Egan's fitness for the Chilean mission.
Consequently it found itself in a very un-
fortunate position when Mr.. MacVeagh
quoted from its files showing that it fur
nished the grounds for his objection to Mr.
Egan's appointment.
1t may be true that Mr.. Egan accounted
for all the money intrusted to him while he
was connected with the Irish cause in an
official capacity, but, if he did, why is he
so friendy with the paper that questioned his
integrity in that matterl Why does he not
abuse the Tribune instead Of Mr.. MacVeaghl
The truth is, the republican managers were
badly ratified by Mr.. MacVeagh's desertion
70 Mr.. Cleveland. and they have been try
ing to break the force Of it by getting up
controversy between him and Mr.. Egan.
But even the controversy has hurt their
caugs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

4 good record is expected Of the legisls-
ture that meets to-day. 1t contains great
deal of excellent material. There are men
in both the House ana the Senate who are
accustomed TO take broad views Of public
questions. and who, in considering the bills
that viii demand their attention, will not
consent to legislation that will injure the
states interests in the future in order %
secure a temporary benefit. In all general
MEASURES the advancement OF the state
and ths development Of her material
resources should be kept steadily
IN view. The legislator can
do vast deal toward influencing immigrants
ana capital to come 70 the state and Il can
turn them away by unwise laws
For several years there has been a dis
position TO oppress the railroads, the i'm
preston being that they were making too
much money. That they were not as Dros-
porous as they were alleged to be is shown
by the fact that nearly all Of them are in
the hands of receivers. The fact that 60
large a percentage OF the roads are in
financial trouble hurts the state The
impression gets abroad that the
state is not prosperiug and people
seeking homes and investments avoid
state that does not seem to be in prosper
Gus condition. With a fair degree OF
liberality on the part OF the lawmakers and
wise and honest finanoiering the Georgia
roads will soon be able. it is believed, to
get on "a sound financial basis.
No doubt the convict question will de-
mand attention. While this legislature
may not be able to settle It, something in
that direction may be done. Eventually
the lease system will have to be abolished
aud the effort to find a system 20 take its
place cannot be begun too soon.
1t would be a great thing for the state IL
the convicts could be employed in working
roads. There are counties, doubtless. that
would gladly pay all the expenses for
guarding and maintaining the convicts for
their labor. There is nothing OF which
Georgia stands more in need than good
roads,
One OF the first and most important
duties the legislature will have to perform
is the election OF judges and solicitors gen
| eral. IL is to be regretted that the mem
bers OF the legislature know so little OF the
applicants for these positions. It Is
impossible that they should Know who
of them are best fitted for them.
As general thing, therefore, those who are
able to control the most political influence
are the most successful. 1t ought to be a
rule that judges and solicitors who have
| proven themselves capable and have given
satisfaction should be reelected. The elect-
! ing Of a man TO the important position OF
! judge or solicitor general simply because he
has influential friends is such fragrant dis
regard Of the public interests that it ought
not TO be tolerated.
This legislature ought 20 make a record
that would leave no room for dissatisfaction.
The democrats were successful IN electing a
large majority Of it after a notable contest
with the third party. If it fulllls expecta-
tions there will be no third party at the
next state election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
a Bears Passion for Beer.

stranger walked into King McManus's
place" yesterday afternoon and called for q
drink. says the San Francisco CdU. what will
you havef" asked the Potrero monarch, ex-
banding his chest; "a mint julip or puss
coffee" II don't know them kind OF French
mixtures " said the stranger, hopping his brow
Gimme q steam beer; I'm dry" There It's
ut for the gods, by me soul, said McManuS as
lac laid the i0-iBcn glsss on the counter. The
diranger muttered IL was a hot day and
reached his hand out for the glass But he
never got il. Suddenly over his shoulder two
large black paws were stretched, and the glass
disappeared. The stranger turned around and
uttered cry of terror. save me- save me ~
he yelled. II ere IN front Of him stood a large
uacs bear, with tbs schooner In his hand, toss
ing OFT the contents like true born topper. Nc
Maaus laughed, and the crowd roared. The
Dear was Kings pet, which he had raised since
L was a cub. 10 is only of late months that the
bear, who is called JACK, has developed a strong
tendency for drink. He will stand up at the
bar on mis- bind legs and drink whenever treated,
Ten schooners are nothing for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
The Cattle Bells.

Willis Steel, in HGYper's Weekly.
Far down the brown autumnal haze
High on the peak is snow
Cattle that smell the winter days
Tinkle their bells as they go.
Out of thick veil drawn to save
The sky's face from the blast.
Those tiny bells as fairies wave
Their wand, evoke the past.
The music once before heard,
But then the notes were glad,
CarolinR like a careless Bird
All, why now is it sad?
Upon this brow now crowned by care
Ny love a garland laid;
We heard the bel s, now here, now there;-
Dead are the leaves and maid.
Mayhap for happier maid and man
The tender music awells;
And / will smile while yet can
List TO the cattle bellS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
Mrs. Harrlson's Death.

Daring all the time Of Mrs.
Harrison's illness the whole people
watched the progress Of her
case with interest and sympathy. AS the
wife of the President, she necessarily occu-
pied position somewhat public. But it
was not so much because she was "the first
lady In the land )" and the leader at white
house social functions, as because she was a
good wife and devoted mother. that she
was popular. It was her home life that
awoke the admiration of all, rather than
that side of her life which appeared to diplo-
mats and distinguished visitors at state re-
captions.
She was a companion and helpmeet 10 her
husband. And in the loss OF that life-com-
panionship, which must have grown
sweeter as it grew ripper, President Harrison
has universal sympathy. No thought of
political differences mars the purity of the
sentiment of sorrow which his bereavement
arouses.
Mrs. Harrison was Miss Caroline L. Scott,
daughter of DR.. John w. Scott, of Oxford,
o. She was 60 years old at the time OF her
death, having passed the sixtieth milestone
g few weeks ago. She became Mrs. Har-
rison before either she or her husband
had reached the age Of 81, and together
they set out to make their fortune How
we'll they succeeded need not be told. There
were no remarkable incidents In her life.
either as maid or matron, to call for ex-
tended notice. Her accomplishments were
principally those which go to brighten the
home circle, though as an entertainer Of
official guests during the late years OF her
life she left nothing to be desired. All the
country mourns with Gen. Harrison that
| she is no more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mvrr,,,c plontsrs, Rioa MN CompApv

MEEr1NG-Planters' Rice Mill Company.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notice, W. W. Osborne
Splendid Property for Sale, J. L. Whatley; AS
to Bills Against British Steamships Aisiaby and
Elsie; AS to Crews Of Norwegian Banks Elida,
Scott and Russian Bark Enigheten DR.. G. c.
wilson's Absence Uptown Residence for Rent;
c. H. Dorset, Notice OF a Bill to Amend Act
Incorporating Savannah and Isle Of Hope Rail
way.
ovERcoATs-Appel SchaUL
SMALL BOYS SUITs-B. Il. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-General Transatlantic
Company: Ocean Steamship Company
OvERcoATs-Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

President Louoks, Of the alliance, is a
wonderfully sanguine mau. if he really be-
lisves what he says. He told a newspaper
man day or two ago that he expected
Weaver TO carry fourteen states. which
would give him Is votes in the electoral
college. Among the fourteen states are
Alabama and North Carolina. 1t is un-
necessary to mention others to show that
Mr. Loucks' estimate is mo good"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

A new disease is reported to have reached
New York from Japan on a sugar aud tea
laden bark recently arrived there. The dis
ease is known in Japan as beri-beri, and is
said to resemble yellow fever somewhat,
but is more fatal. The health authorities
are at loss to know how to treat the d.
sease, as they have never seen anything
like it. Two men died on the bark
en- route, and seven were put Off ct Norfolk.
Va, Ill of the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
a Rank Prevsrication.

Whether the Democratic party will continue
its extrsvaRance is, of course, only matter OF
conjecture at this time. but in view of the waste
funess of the present congress at its first SEES
sion and the general tendency of the party 20
accede to the wishes of the south, which N In
s;itutes its majority. il Is reasonably certA,
that If the democracy gets into full power it will
soon dissipate whatever surplus Is on hand in
the payment OF southern war claims.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

Tom Watson's $50 magazine article re-
Gently turned his head from politics 70 highg
Glass literature, and now it appears that
something else has turned his head from
magazine literature to that Of the dims
novel order. The scene he had acted about
his house the other day, when faithful
friends with trusty guns in hand stood
ready to defend with their lives his sacred
person, would do well worked into chapter
: OF Brass Cheek Tom, the Terror Of
Thomson; by the Author OF Where Was l
Afr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

The South Dakota republica MS, in order to
obtain the private information of the DEM
ocrats, resorted to the low, race gamblers
trick Of wire tapping. The secret wire led
to the republican state committees rooms
In Chamberlain, and every political mes
sage that went out was stolen for and read
by the executive committee. Both the tel
egraph company and the legal authorities
will probably have something to say in re-
gard to the robbery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
A Clever Tumble.
From the Philadelphta Record lper

From the Philadelphia Record (Dentl
The democratic national committee has given
q bad fall TO the Blaine.EgAn alliance by quot
ing a speech of Blaines, delivered in Portland
in 1886, in which ne warned IrtShmen to mark
any man as at enmty with their cause who
seeks to use It for personal or partisan adj
vantage" The committee has thus tumbled
the two partners to the ground In confused
heap and forced them to mark themselves. AS
a trp-up il was truly MacVeagh-like in its neat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
A Cam paien Of Bribery.

From the Rochester Nv. W Herald Dem J.
Yes, it is to be a campaign of bribery. The
noble scheme Of projection to American labor
has become a scoundrely conspiracy to corrupt
American voters Protected capital will at
tempt to buy and pay for a continuance Of
MckinleyiSm, or for a tariff bill more unjust
and oppressive than the present one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

Mr.. Atkinson will be the speaker, and II
he fills the position as satisfactorily as he
does the ehairmsnship of the state demo-
cratic committee there will be very little
fault found with him. He won the speaker
ship by bis work in the state campaign. He
had strong and meritorious competitors,
but, all things considered, the party has
acted wisely in choosing him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

That idea Of Mr.. Blaine's that he has al
reaay contributed more than his share to
this campaign, Is characteristic of man
Digger than his party. One letter in which
no mention Of the candidates name was
made, aud one speech in which the candi-
date was mentioned once, constitute the
sum OF his efforts. Probably he thinks the
race issue he has injected into the campaign
Is contribution enough In itself. In which
case, and II that is the best he can do for a
campaign Of education, he is right; he has
done quite enough, as his party will become
painfully aware after election day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

The New York Press is fond OF talking
about the value OF republican dollar'' as
compared with the value of a democratic
dollar" Are there any kinds Of dollars in
this country except United States dollarsl
How is the politics Of dollar TO be discov-
cred, anyway?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
QUA NEW YORk OFFICE.

Ma il. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
az the MORNING Nxvs, Office x faIN now
New York. All advertising business outside 81
tbe states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Una will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

Colman's mustard was strong enough to
elevate him to the British pseraEe, but it is
not believed that Jerry Simpsons political
mascot will be strong enough to boost him
into the United States Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
Elections North and South

From the Memphis CTenn.) appeal avalanche
(Dem.l.
When the Republican party is purged OF its
Martins and Qusys and quits buying Presidents
and corrupting legislatures we will recognize its
right to lecture the south In the meantime we
reaffrm THAT southern elections are Sunday
school picnics compared with the corrupt cleo
tions of the north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

Quay's position In this campaign seems to
be that of a go-between-not of men, but
cities. He is always on the road, but never
does much,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

Judge Cooley's decision in the case of the
people VS.. McKinleyism may be cited by
counsel for the people in all confidence In its
oarreotuaSg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
Blanc Came in too Late.
From the Nep London Comm Telegram
(DeBi.l

BTO0t the y eW IOHuOn NUoNn.J IeIe0rdph
(DeB.A
Blaine's utmost aid can avail little The cam
paign has progressed beyond the stage when
his eloquence could have turned the minds of
men. There may be some who will be decided
by his speeches. but those are not In New York
the story or Blaine and Harrison and the esti-
nation in which the latter holds the former.
The dragging forth Of the man whom the Presi-
dent prevented from receiving that which was
his due is not going TO gain him the votes OF the
really devoted friends OF Blaine. They know
uSt how 70 interpret his campaign uttsrancos,