davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
BRIGHT BITS.

TETS is giddy world" said Bangle.
We'll, and why not?" put In Noodles You'd
be giddy If you did as much twirling as the
world does. "-Hdrper's Bazaar.
GEORGE" she said just after he had kissed
her, I'm an advocate of reciprocity"
Yes" he answered; but your father is a
retaliationist "-WGshtngton StGr.
rs THIS healthy portion Of the statey"
asked traveller In Arkansas.
Well, 1 should say it is. There has been
nobody hanged about here In three months"
Teas StftingS.
SArAN-Did you torture him we'll?
Asmodeus-Yes
Satan--What did you dor
Asmodeus-I asked him il It was hot enough
for him.-Net0 York Herald.
ELLA-Do you believe in signs, Algy, dear?
Aigy-To tell the truth, darling, always was
little superstitious.
Ela-Well, Tiers is sign over there that
says Ice cream. y dsIdrd La,npoon.
GEORGIA. the mother Of magnetic girls and
other freaks, now comes foTw ward with an Irish
Chiuaman who talks pigeon English with a
brogue. The new south is bound to keep up
with the procession.-Net0 York Herald.
JUDGE Ito ragged tramp)-In your pocket has
been found pocket book with SIC. Can you
account for that?
Tramp-Certainly, your honor, had put 1t
there to pay my tailor.-FLiegerlde Batter.
TEAcHER-You have written statesman with
- PSoSN'oA'S SooO SASA oIdbC HAIL. ludb Is
incorrect.
Boy-Doesn't the state own the man?
Teacher-No; the statesman owns the state.
Good NerS.
UNCLE ANDRE Ito his nephew)-You should
always be modest my child.
Nephew-l have thought that matter over,
uncle. There is just one objection to modesty
people are apt TO take you at your own valu-
ation.-LG Figaro.
Why were you discharged from your last
ut was just this way. The boss said it was
time to take stock, and l took all | could He
went back on what he said and threatened to
have me arrested; so left. "-Pttck.
IF IwERE to ask you to marry me what would
you say"
Why, Mr., Jonesby," she faltered, really
this is so sudden"
II thought So" he answered; that's about
what they all say. Much obliged" and then
he said it was time for him to Warrington
Star.
civilian" she sighed. and he hung upon
her words with the grip of a freshman testing
his strength for an anthropometrical chart.
william, why am like a broken locket?"
IAN" he said. II cannot tell"
Because, William" she murmured, and her
voice had the far away sound of the wind moan
ing on the freshman fence, 81 need a clasp"
And then, hang it, the HIbernien Hebe came in
to light the lamps.-Ydle Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
A Friendly Receiver.


Some of the reasons given by the Rich
mond and Danville people for seeking
friendly receiver are decidedly interesting.
One is that they regarded Judge Speer as
hostile to them, and they didn't want to
get into the hands Of an unfriendly re-
ceiver.
This practically is an admission that the
ground on which the Central asks for the
appointment of a receiver for the Rich
mond and Dsnville is good Sne. The
Richmond and Danville people would
hardly say that Judge Speer would appoint
a receiver for their road unless It was salts
factorily shown that there were good reasons
for doing so.
But the Richmond and Deuville people
would like the public to believe that all
their troubles come from attempting to
operate the Central In long article pub
lished in the New York papers giving their
reasons for asking friendly receiver, they
point out that they paid on behalf OF the
Central q very large sum that was due when
they took charge of the Central system,
but they do not say they took the Central as
a running road, and received with it, in
money and property. fully as much
as they paid out. Neither
do they call attention to the fact that
although they agreed to pay all the fixed
charges of the Central aud per cent. on its
stock they didn't do anything Of the kind.
They took the road on June l, 1891, and the
Central had to borrow money aud pay the
fixed charges and stock dividends that
came due on July l following. They
wouldn't even pay the January charges and
dividend until the Central put up collateral.
They complain of the decision which ties
up the $4,000 shares of Central held by
the Richmond Terminal and they complain
of the decision which gave the steamship
stock back to the Central In faot they
seem aggrieved that they lost control Of the
Central before they had sucked it dry.
The truth, doubtless is that the Richmond
Terminal and the Richmond and Danville
were in a pretty bad way when the Central
was turned over to the Richmond and Dan
vile to be operated. The Richmond
Terminal had already managed the Central
so as to greatly increase its floating debt,
and all the Richmond and Danville could
get out Of it was not sufficient to meet the
demands Of the Richmond Terminal and
the Richmond and Danville.
1t is, of course, impossible to say what
Judge Speer will do with the Centrars ap-
plication for a receiver for the Richmond
and Danville, but it is pretty safe to say he
will do what he believes to be right The
hollowness of the claim which the Rich
mond and Danville sets up against the Gen.
trails claim is shown by the fact that it is
not even itemize1. These lump-Sum claims
are open to suspicion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
A Week Of Misery.

The tramp struck the respectable citizen for
a dime, says the Detroit Free Press
You shall have 1t on one condition" said the
citizen.
Nominate your bond" responded the tramp
with airy confidence.
1T is this. II you won't drink any liquor for
an eutre week I'll give you the dime now and
81 at the end Of seven days"
Done" said the tramp, and he pocketed the
cash.
week later he was on hand, looking much
more respectable.
II came for the 81, SIR" he said respectfully
and contritely
You haven't drank anything for week."
Not drop"
We'll, you look so much decenter that I'll
take the chance on you. Here's your dollar"
The tramp took it with an effusion of thanks,
and started of
Hold on, interrupted the donor
The tramp turned In the doorway anxiously.
I'D like to know what you are going to do
with that much money!"
There's nothing mean about me. mister"
was the response, and | amt hidin' behind the
bush bit III tell you what I'm going to do
with 1t. I'm going around here to place
know of and ketch up with that last week. o,
reservoir" and he slammed the door and
whirled of around the first corner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
INDEX TO NRR ADY8RrSEMgNTS.


MEETIEG--C Citizens Sanitary Association,
SPECIAL NorICEs-Sunday Schedule for Will
mington Island; Freid q Hicks Restaurant;
Divine Services at Lutheran Church; To Archi-
tects. Builders, Plasterers and Property Own
ers: Summer Comforts Vests China Palace;
Rowlnski's Prescriptions; Summer Drinks. W.
G. Cooper; The Georgia State Building and
Loan Association; Dividend Notice, Brush
Electric Light and Power Company: Kodak
Camera and Bicycle for Sale; Neat Turnout.
D. A Altick's Sons; Services at st. Pauls
Church To-day; AS to Bills Against Norwegian
Bark Agder; Important Notice, W. w. Ed
wards, S. s. D.. Lecture by Bishop Fl. NJ. Turner,
D. D., LID. juno %; Savannah Steam Laun-
dry; Distilled Water in the Manufacture or
Soda, R. c. Mccall.
BEADED CAPEs, ETc.-Hogan's.
Your House WILL BE EMBEL1KsHED-Jas.
Douglass.
LACEs, ErC.-At Gutman's.
TOWELS, EMBRoIDERIEs, ETc.-At Eckstein's.
BEwARx--B. H. Levy s. Bro.
To-MoRRow-C. Gray & Son.
BUILDERS MATERIAL, ETC.-J. deBruyn Hops
& Co.
HIDES. Ere, wANTED-R, Kirkland.
OUR METHODS THE FAIREsT, Our PRICES THE
LowEsT-Appel Schaul.
STILL HAS THE CALL-Altmayer's Dissolution
Sale.
GREAT JUNE CLEARANCE SALE-Foye & Norri-
son.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Private Board at "a Grove
Street. Asheville, N. @.
DRINK JA-Po TEA-The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
CIGARS AND LIQUoRs-Dryfus & Rich.
USE JA-Po FOR ICED TEA-The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company.
A GREAT TURNoUT-Norton & Hanley.
AUCTION SALE-Sixty three Rolls Of Mating
by G. II. Dorsett.
A CARD-From Krouskoff.
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BIcYcLEs-The A. J.
Miller Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

The Morning News Special Service.
The special dispatches from the Min
neapolis convention to the MORNING NEWS
we're the best by long way that we're pub
lished IN the south. They supplemented the
Associated Press dispatches admirably be-
cause they touched upon features of the
great contest to which the Associated Press
dispatches gave no attention. In no paper
in the south was the fact brought out so
soon aud SO strongly that the leaders of the
Blaine boomers were not particularly anx-
ious to nominate Blaine, but were using
him to defeat Harrison.
The same correspondent who reported
the Minneapolis convention for the MORN
ING News is reporting the Chicago con-
ventlon. He is the Washington corre-
spondent of the MORNING News and Boston
Herald. His dispatches in Yesterdays
MORNING NEWS gave a very clear and
comprehensive idea of the situation at
Chicago
The MORNING NEWS does not boast OF its
news system. Its patrons, however, know
there is none 30 good in any other south
ern paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
Queer Cases OF Hypnotism.

French newspapers are discussing the ques-
ton Of using hypnotsm IN the detection of
crime, and many learned doctors have voiced
their views on the subject, In the Paris Figaro
DR.. Montet tells OF two Instances in which
hypnotism has been used in the restricted and
special manner approved by DR.. Brouardel for
furthering the ends Of justice. In one case
servant girl was accused by her mistress of
stealing ner jewels. The girl denied the charge
with every appearance Of sincerity. Will she
was in prison it was discovered that she was
liable TO spontaneous somnambulism. A doc.
tor having reproduced this state by hypnotism
she acknowledged that she had stolen the
jewels, and told where she had hidden them.
The experiment was repeated before the court,
and the proof was considered conclus i've that
she had committed the theft while in the SOM
nambulistic state, and it was only when this
condition returned that she had any concious-
ness of what she had done. her moral ire
sponsbility was therefore. held to be estab-
lished. In the other case DR.. Montet himself
obtained the acquittal of a man charged with
a serious offense by proving that he was liable
to fall involuntarily into the hypnotic state and
then commit various acts of which he had no
recollection whatever when his normal cond-
ton returned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
In the Hot Season


The most widely circulated and lavishly
illustrated literature of the day is from the
pen of the CIRCUS poster writer's only rival ),
the summer resort boomer. When the sum-
mer resort boomers pamphlets get as thick
on hotel and ticket office counters as mos
quitoes at the average summer resort, and
mosquitoes at the average summer resort
swarm as thick as the boomers books on
the counters. it is pretty safe to bet that hot
weather is not far away. And when the
mercury hobs up serenely into the neighbor-
hood of the nineties, and the ice dealer
appears on the street in new
mackinaw hat and russell shoes, people
know that it is summer, whether the
almanac says so or not.
The change from winter to summer in
this climate is about complete. 1t is a rad
ical change, but it does not folio W that hot
weather should be unhealthy, IL proper
care as to dress, diet and department is
taken. and there is no local cause for dis
ease about ones premises. Just now the
newspaper and magazine writer's on sani-
tary topics are having a brilliant inning.
They are laying down all sorts of iron
clad rules as to dress, eating and drinking
which, If followed up, would in seven cases
out of ten, tend to make the observer misera-
BILE. The best dictators of summer
hygiene in the world are CON-
mon sense and good doctors, and
common sense frequently rebels against the
rigid regulations that are laid down by
theoretical writers for the guidance of
raonle during the summer months inst 40
though they were spending the time in a
gymnasium or sanirar;um. If health and
strength are to be built up, consult ply
sician; if not, disregard every particle of
| the gratuitous hot weather advice that is
not consistent with your own ideas and go
In to keep cool and have good time. The
only thing that needs systematic study is to
avoid irritation; don't get angry. Go
down to Tybee as often as possible and take
a dip in the ocean.
| Those who cannot run down to the ocean
| or up to the mountains will find ride in
| the evenings on the electric cars pleasant
| aud beneficial. There are several splendid
routes for a pleasant ride on the street cars
| of this city. But more open cars are
| needed to accommodate excursiouists. The
Theoretically sealed closed cars are not
| pleasant in warm weather, and ought to be
put away. There are dozens of ways Of
spending the summer pleasantly at home.
| And about the only rule that need be OBJ
served is keep clean, keep cool and do as
you please, 30 long as you do not interfere
with anybody else's privilege to do the
same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

Some Of the newspaper men assigned to
report the Chicago convention are not at
all pleased with the wigwam, in which the
meeting is to be held. One of them de-
scribes it thus. Imagine dry goods box,
500 feet long. $50 feet wide and 60 feet deep,
open at the top, but without any aperture
in the four sides. Mentally saw three or
four holes two feet square close to the
ground III the ends and on one side. This
will give you, if you will fill the interior
with piles Of lumber, stacks of chairs, and
a dozen or more poles running up to the
roof, fair idea of what the wigwam looks
like" The correspondent is rather inclined
to think that the convention will not hold
more than one session in the wigwam, and
will then adjourn to the Auditorium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

Henry S. Ives. who won fame as
meteoric inancler some few years+ago by
the way he handled certain railroad securi-
ties, which resulted in his being indicted
for railroad wrecking," is now as free a
man as Ferdinand Ward, another famous
financier, with whom Ives was connected in
business. The eight indictments pending
against Ives in New York have been dis
missed. and the young Napoleon lie ct liberty
to re-enter Wall street and chang out his
sign" whenever he pleases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
The River and .Harbor Bill.

The conference committee that has charge
of the river aud harbor bill has found It inns
possible thus far TO agree. The Senate con-
ferees reported to the Senate on Friday that
an agreement had been reached on all but
two of the items Of the bill. These are
items that the Senate added to the bill in
the shape of amendments. These items are
the Dalles boat railway project and the
Washington canal to connect Lake WASH
ington with Puget sound. With reference
to these items the House con-
ferees contend that the committee
on railways and canals of the
House has exclusive jurisdiction of them,
and that that committee was already con-
sidering one of them. They also say that
the DalleS railway project is altogether too
costly, and that the Washington canal is
not required for commerce and would not
be convenient for that purpose.
These schemes, however, have strong
friends In the Senate who will not
give up the chance of having them pro-
vided for in the bill il they can possibly
help doing so. The Senate reappointed its
conferees and instructed them TO insist upon
keeping tne TWO lUemS IN question IN tne
bill.
1t is probable that the dispute with re-
spect to the canal and the railway will con-
tiuue in the committee until toward the
close of the session, but it is pretty certain
that an agreement or some sort will be
reached in time for the passage of the bill
this session. The Senate would recede from
its position, doubtless, rather than permit
the bill to fail. Whether the canal and
railway projects are meritorious ones or
not is question about which there is a
great difference of opinion. Those con-
gressmen whose constituents have not di-
rect or indirect interest in them contend
that they have not merit sufficient to
justify the expenditure of the large amount
of money they would cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

Senator Quay is going to Florida to rest
some more. Resting in Florida is Quay's
strong hold. He has done more of it late
ly than any man in congress. But. as it
pleases Quay and does not hurt Florida, let
him rest. he also promises to do some
swearing when he goes down there this
time. He says he harbors lot of 'exhu-
berant wrath" that cannot be gotten rid of
any other way. While fishing in Florida
he can direct his remarks to the fish that
don't bite while bis mind is on Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

When Controller of the Currency Lacey
resigned the other day Secretary Foster
wrote him a letter in which he testified to
the controllers zeal. integrity and indus
try" 1t was all right, of course, or the as
tute Secretary of the Treasury would not
have done it. But does it not sound odd to
hear of one of the governments high officers,
on resigning, being given a good charac-
ter" by his last employer, just like coach
man or a cooke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

UNDER the direction Of Prof. Putnam, chief of
the department Of ethnoloEy and archaeology at
the worlds Columbian exhibition. an effort is
being made to ascertain whether the various
noted people who were here when Colum bus
came were all one race, or Of two, three, four or
possibly five different races This is done by a
number Of assistants sent to various parts of the
country to measure the Indians, to secure those
measurements Of body, head and face which are
used by, anthropologists to determine racial
types. II is this work in which about forty
students from various colleges will engage this
summer These observations will be iabulated
and arranged for careful comparative study
which, 1t is hoped will solve this problem of the
unity or non-unity Of race Of the American
Indian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

There is not particle Of doubt that the
"saddest words of tongue or pen" TO Miss
Louise Bowman, of Madison, Ind, are. sit
might have been" But she is no Maud
Muller. She is q self-possessei young
woman, one of the kind who CLOCKS out for
No. l." She was looking out" when, six
years ago, she refused to marry the Rev.
Mr.. McClain becau1e he appeared TO be as
poor as the proverbial church mouse. But
Mr.. McClain found another lady who did
not "look out" so carefully as Miss Bow
man, and that other lady is now the Widow
McClain. worth 50 100000 which was left
her by her late husband. And Miss Bows
man might have been the widow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
REGISTERED at the PostoGsoe in Savannah.


The MORNING News is published every day in
the wear, and is served to subscribers IN me
citu at 81 90 a month, SIS 90 for six months and
SO 90 for one year .,
The MoRN1NG NEWS. By mail, one month
81 90: three months, 81 90; six months, 70 %;
The MoRNING NEWS, BY nadii, ak times week
without Sunday issuel, three months 81 W.
stx months, % %; one year, s. 90;
The MoRNINe NEWS, Tri-Weekly, mondays'
" ednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays I ~ US
days and Saturdays. three nohIhs o. 10 SIX
months 50 so; one year, 50 10. eooo
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail one year; y 70 :,
The WEEKLY NEws, BY mail, one yet5, ~ % %,
Subscriptions payable IN advance Remit oy
v,ostai order. check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk Of senders. ,.s
Letters and kilograms should De HoureS0oN
H'MoRNISe NEWS Savannah, Ga A.. z-,.,
Transient advertisements, other tnan spec lsa
column. local or reading notices, anuseh9ns
and chean or want column, 10 cents me.
Fourteen lines of agate type1eqE9al 70 Oos one
tnoh space in depths the standard OF meas
, no, Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
The Cleveland Vote at Chicago.
From, the Netc YORK Post (TndN

FTUHt IIe IVcIU J UFh T OF NInu,I
The first vote for Cleveland at Chicago &C
cording to all accounts. will be so large that the
others can only be accounted as scattering
Even Hills vote rises TO responsibility only BY
reason of the two-thirds rule. If majorities
governed in democratic national conventions as
they do in all other political assemblsges of all
parties under free government, Hills vote
would be not only included among the scatter
ing, but it would be so scattered before reach
ing Chicago that there would be nothing left
of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
oUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

uRJ IL. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
=, the MORNING Nxws, Office % Park Row,
New York. AnAdvertising business outside ei
she states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The MORNING News is on file at the following
nlaces. where Advertising Rates and other IN
ornatiou regarding the paper can be ootslneo;
NEW YORK CITY
J. n BATES, IS Park Row.
q. p. RovKIL & Co., 10 Spruce street
W W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park ROW
FRANK KIKRNAN & Co., lbs broadway.
DAUoHY & Co, q Park Place.
+ W THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
AMKRIoAH NKwsPAPKR PUBLIsHKRs ARTICULATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. W AVER & Son, Times Building.
q r. NILES. 25e Washington street.
PxrTRNGILL Co, 10 State street
CHICAGO
Loan q THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI 49,.
NELSON GRESHAM & o.. ilG Pine street.
MOANING NEWS BUREAU. s,S whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
Il. NARCOTIC, st. Augustine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
She Found the Cupid Interesting

One Of the cleverest things from an artistic
standpoint at recent art exhibition at Wash
ington, says writer for the Washington Post,
was will II Lows oil of a cupid and maiden
They are both. it is needless TO say, natural
Cupids always are. That is a popularity Of
cupids. Low, the artist, was presented to tine
daughter OF one Of the most prominent officials
in the United States, and they stood for ten
minutes before it while Low pointed out it's
peculiarities, and the girl admired it. Then the
girl presented the artist to her mother, saying:
Mr.. Low has just been explaining to me his
picture. and 1t is splendid, mamma"
Mamma asked where it was There" said
the daughter guiding her parents eyes in the
direction OF Lows masterpiece. AS the moth
er's eye took in tie seductive cupid and its sur
roundings the shocked look that appeared on
her face could never have been produced by
anything short Of Cupid or electricity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

1t is reported that Mrs. J. Coleman
Drayton, who was absolutely disinherited
by the terms of the will of her father
(William Astor), will contest the will when
it comes up for probate in the surrogate
court, New York, on July 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
Carlisle tor Chairman at Chicago.

From the Nashville american (Dem.(
Carlisle for presiding officer at Chicago ia not
bad idea, Grover Cleveland will be nom-
mated, and with Carlise's speech, as presiding
officer, SCATTERING to fragments McKinley's
weak sophi9tries uttered with 80 much gusto at
Minneapolis, the great Democratic party will
start in winning campai n from the Jump.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

The democrats Of Kansas have been taught
how much Tor rather how little dependence
is to be put in third party promises. The
third party promised to support fusion
ticket in the state convention, but when it
came to the test the democratic candidate
for justice Of the supreme court was thrown
over for third party man.