davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
PERSONAL

eCEES VICTORIA has engaged two hotels ct
/ Nice for herself and suite in March next.
JANIS WHITcoSB Riley is very fond Of the
persimmon Just crisped and colored by the
first frost Of the fall
Dir REDNoSD. who was elected TO parliament
the other day, is tie Oldest son Of q former
member Of the same body.
Don P1DRo's daughter, the Countess D'Etee.
has fine sOpranO voice. and might have been q
pTina donna II she had not been princess.
Rev. HowARD MACQUEAsT, who was recently
tried for heresy, will be married Jan. Il 20
bliss Harris. daughter Of Hon. J. T. Harris Of
Harrisonburg, Va.
FREDEMcK Greenwood IL Of the opinion that
the English press has undergone q miesrable
decline while the American press has advanced
II the last twenty years.
MME- TATESo, wife Of the japanese minister
In Washington, can talk English well enough to
20 shopping, and like her American sisters, she
greatly enjoys that pursuit.
LIEUT.. JULIEN vnUD Of the French navy,
well known as pierre Lott, recently elected a
member OF the French Academy, has been
mace commander Of the French sloOp-of- war
Jsyelot.
AT the next quarterly banquet OF the .Bos-
ton Commercial Club TO be held in March,
Maj. Jed Hotchkiss Of Stanton, will deliver an
address on The Industrial Outlook in Vir
ginia.'
LoTHAR BUcHER, Bsmarck's former private
secretary, is preparing his masters memoirs.
Butcher was g revolutionist Of 1913. He is the
author or some Of the ablest political pamphlets
OF the day. he Is said TO be a man of wonderful
ability.
AT DINNER given by ex-Postmaster General
James 10 Frederick Vanderbilt the other night.
at which a number of financial magnates were
present, Bishop Newman had TO skate over
wealthy men TO society.
NORWAY is about to start state department
Of foreign affairs at Christiana absolutely
separate and distinct from that OF Sweden at
Stockh holm The chief OF the new department
Is TO be young Igurd Isben, the son Of the fam
Gus dramatist and author Of that name.
THE mileage accounts of congressman are
now being paid. Representative Geary of Santa
Rosa, Cal, travelled the greatest distance, .S22
miles, ana drew mileage amounting to 81, S63 so.
aud Mr.. Barnes Compton Of Laurel, Md. the
Shortest only eighteen miles, with mileage at
81 20.
EX-SENATOR HEREFORD Of West Virginia
whose death has recently been reported, was
one of the earliest enlierants to California in
the gold fever days. He was q lawyer at
the time, and having settled at Sacramento, be-
came district attorney and took an active share
in politics.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has decided to have con-
structed a new royal Prussian throne It ap-
pears that the first Prussian king, Frederick l.
possessed magnificent specimen OF the kind
consisting OF red velvet and heavy gold and
shv>r frames and decorations. During the
Napole6nlc invasion in the carly part OF this
century the precious metal was, however, melted
down, and there are now only two smaller
cnalrs OF much less value left which used to
stand on the right and left of the throne chair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

"Here's smother OF these stories" said Fan
/ gle, Of HarDer's BGzdr, locking up from the
morning paper. what storiess' asked Cunso.
I The stories that always appear numerousiy
( Just after q fearful railway accident or the
| sinking OF ship about people Who intended 20
20 on that train or that ship, but whose minds
were 50 strongly Impressed By & sense OF in
pending danger thai they stayed a. home. The
| case IN the paper here is Of q man who Intended
| 10 take = certain train Ard went to tie station
/ 70 do 90. but h was impressed upon his mind
that he ought not to 80, and he did nO,. The
next thing he heard was that the train la1 gone
through orldge and THAI scores OF people Eers
] killed and injured. Now, / don't believe that
/ story nor any ike 1t. II one man has pre-
| sentiment Of dagger why shouldn't more, or
even all, Of the would-be passengers have the
| same presentiment and let the train rush on 20
| destruction with no passengers aboardf'
WELL replied CumsO Il believe it, for know
/ ron my own experience somathing about pre-
! sentim ents. Let me relate a HJtls incident. ="
| 10 ahead Not long ego Mrs. CumsO DE-
cided she would 90 and see her father and take
| the baby with her. and Incidentally stop half
/ way and spend night with a school friend In
! the preparations for the journey q variety OF
| hindrsnces occurred, and things went wrong l
| began 70 have misRivlDgs and to wish that the
/ trip was safely over. Well. the day arrived.
| snd when went 70 the Office that morning /
took the baggage intending to go 20 the sta
| ton at train time and see them OF. The train
was scheduled TO leave at $50 O'Clock, so a. 9:iO
o CLOCK was at the station. Ny wife and baby
given particular instructions what time ttey
should leave the house and had allowed them
ample time 20 reach the station. SO ] was sur
prised not to find them there. The
minutes passed sad they did not come. Finally
the bell rang, and the train pulled out exactly
on time, and without nay wife and bsby. | was
very anxious and wondered what could have
happened While l was wondering what had
better do they came in sight, walking leisurely.
as though they had plenty or time, the nurse
carrying the baby. There we're many lamenta-
tons when they found that the train had gone.
out said that | supposed IL was all for the best
and that had had n presentiment that some
thing was wrong. Il seems that the clock had
unaccOuntably lost time, aud that had caused
my wife TO be late In leaving the house We'll,
did the train they missed run on the track and
kill a lot of peOple'' asked Fangle, as CRmso
stopped NO; but something dreadful really
did happen" "What?" when we got back
to the house there wore seven relatives from the
country sitting on the porch waiting for US.
They stayed a month. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
OheYing Orders

Government employees included good many
odd men, " said a chief clerk of the government
bureau to a writer IN Youths Companion.
Some of them are very hard TO manage and none
more so than the painfully mHtter-oR-faet and
over exact men. who require an explicit order
for every bit of work they undertake., and liter
ally can do nothing at all without copy
"One of the most singular of these was Blif-
kns-CtrannY Blfkins, as We used to call MIN.
somewhat unkndly. He was the most literal
man ever knew.
Once, before became chief clerk, we had a
chief who was extremely economical for gov
eminent propert y-whloA was good fault, if Il
was fault at all.
lone time be came iuto the room and looking
over Blfkinsashoulder. found MIN making a
small official computation on large sheet OF
white paper.
when you have a memorandum or a com.
putaton to make said the chief pleasantly
1T would be better to take a small piece of
paper for it than a large one
Yes, sir. said Blifkns, respectfully
Then be proceeded TO tear up the large sheet
and throw it in the waste BASKET, and taking
out small piece recommended his computa,
ton on that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Judge Falligant spoke for the entire com
munity when he told the express car rob-
bers that he was not satisfied with the
verdicts in their cases. Verdicts that would
have permitted the court to impose upon
them the extreme penalty of ths law would
have been much moro satisfactory. They
committed very serious orime-a crime
that is becoming altogether too common,
and courts and iuries should do their utmost
to check it. The only way they can assist
in checking it is 70 show no sympathy for
the offenders.
Not many car robbers are caught. The
reason is they have the very best Opportu-
mites for escaping. AS rule they are
masked when engaged in their criminal
work and leave the car they have robbed at
out-of- the-way places. They have plenty
OF time to find safe hiding places before the
authorities are notified and pursuit Of them
begun.
The two express car robberies that have
occurred recently In this state did not turn
out satisfactorily for the robbers. The
Southern Express Company determined to
capture them if it was possible TO do so, and
it was successful. In future robbers will
think twice before attempting to get pos
session of its valuables They understand
that while it NAV be a comparatively easy
matter to rob one Of its cars it is not an
easy matter to escape with their booty.
DeLaughter. Perkins and Turner were
armed, and there is no reason to doubt that
they would have killed the express car mes
senger had they found it necessary to do 90
to accomplish their purpose. Toey were
not, therefore, entitled to any mercy. 1t is
pretty certain that they would have shown
none had they met with a show of resist
ance.
However, before they have served oat
their sentences they will regret many times
that they abandoned honest labor for q life
Of idleness and crime. They will have work
enough to do in the coal mines il they are
dealt with as they deserve, and it wont be
very pleasant work either. Perhaps the
swift punishment which has been mete
out to them will deter others who have been
tempted from entering upon career of
crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Smlth's Ready Answar

THE sudden break in Standard Gas stock re-
minds me, said a well-known lawyer to a New
York Commercial advertiser man, ''of case
once had before me when was examining young
law students fer admission TO the bar one of
the class struck me as particularly dull and I'm
learned. He had been up once or twice and
failed. But a friend Of mine had guaranteed
his cleyerness and urged me to let him pass
had heard that he was specially well posted on
the law Of gas corporations, and in hope Of get
ting some good answers | took up that branch.
Mr.. Smith, said, what ia done when gas
light company iLnpRirs its cspital2'
I don't understand, said Smith
when il is insolvent-out Of funia.-whst
course should be pursuedY
" 4 don't know said Smith.
You don't know what 70 do II a gas com
pany's capital disappears / thought you were
well posted on gas matters Mr.. Smith
I am. air said Sfnith. but Lever heard of
a gas company being short OF fundsr
Smith was admitted to the bar without
further questioning"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
TIE Third Partz in Georgia

The secret circular mentioned in our dis
patches yesterday. that has been sent 10
I those who are known 70 be favorable 70 the
third party movement, calling for informa-
ton relative 70 the political sentiments Of
voters shows that a determined effort is TO
be made 70 gain a fOotbold in Georgia
for the third party. The men
mentioned sGs lea .ers in the
third party movement arc Congressman
Watson and State Senator Ellington.
They ara prominent alliaDcemen, but they
do not represent the alliance in this third
party matter. There are men in all parts
Of the stste-some who have been recognized
as demo 5rats and some as republicGns-who
are ready to join a third party. but the
number is not sufficiently large 10 cause
alarm in the Democratic party. It
would not be difficult 10 find
in Georgia or any other one Of the states
men ready aud willing to take part in
any political or religious movement that
might DO started. Indeed, political re-
lgious and other organizations are being
started in some part Of the country nearly
all the time, and IN their beginning they do
not lack support Only once in great
while, however, does one Of them
become permanent. Very few of them
have principles which satisfy the conscience
and judgment of the people. The most of
them make great pretensions at the outset
and attract the unthinking, but eventually
they drop ont Of sight and are forgotten.
The third party has made no impression
upon the country yet, except in Kansas,
and even there it is on the wane The cleo
tons in that stHte last fall showed that it
had lost the respect and confidence of the
people in a marked degree 1t was thought
that it had very considerable strength in
Ohio, but in the Mckinley Campbell con-
test it played very Insignificant part
1t will be found that n third party will
not flourish IN Georgia. 1t is true there is a
good deal Of dissatisfaction among Georgia
farmers. They are not very prosperous on
account Of the low price of cotton, but they
do not blame the Democratic party for their
financial troubles, and they know that a
third party could do nothing to improve
their material condition.
The third party offers them nothing. Its
promises have no substantial basis. What
ASA'y etSA4i ~ "SNilA 10 LIZ ktoAA W tu6
Democratic party, which has done so much
for them, and which con and will do
all that can be done for them, and
ally themselves with party that is with
out power, aud is not likely ever to be in
position to render them any benefit what
ever. The third party will never be big
enough in Georgia to cause the democracy
Of the state any nneasiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
BRIGHT BITS.

You say your present boss treats you better
than mr.. Smith didf"
"Yis, sorr. and oftener "-Epoch.
HIS AUNT don't see. Jack, what you like so
much about that giri2
Jack-My arm, auntie. -RrooklyN life
"WHERE's the daughter asked Bedouin
chieftain OF his wife.
20, she's Sitting out on the steppes With her
young mAn"-PWck,
~ JUST saved ST. said Blykins.
How"
81 spent It before waylius could borrow it
from me. - Washington Star.
No DEATH IN THE FAMILY. -CIuOberly-What,
have you got mourning band on your silk hat
Piukstoue-The hat needed it.-ctotAGer and
FUrnfsher.
SYsPATHI2rEG FRrENp--Your loss by that
burglary was certainly very heavy--but you
know what the poet says; Into each life some
Mrs, de Luge (weeping)-Y.e-s-and tho mis-
miserable thieves even took my uul -um .brella.
Pack
II HAVE saved you from drowning" said
the gallant 'rescuer. LAS reward ask your
hand"
ION, give me time to think, George"
How long, bow longY
AT least TIL I get dry."-PaiIadelDhaa
Times.
JAN OFFIcIAL-Oh, dear, no. You can't see
the man in that cell! He must not be dis
turbed.
Vistor-Why not.
jail official tn an awestruck whisperl-He's
charged with embezzling o million dollarsI
Chicago Tribune.
MRS. SUpuRB-O, my dear. that magnificent
watch dog you brought home yesterday is
gone.
Mr.. suburb-Eh? Did he break the chainY
NO, but an ugly-loOkinE tramp came around
and acted so terribly that I let the dog loose
bat Instead OF tearing the tramp to pieces he
went off with him."
Great snakes II must have been the same
tramp bought him of."-NeIc York Weekly.
"YoUR VOTE in favor of granting US this fran
chise, 'said the promoter Of the scheme, would
be worth to us"
"Yes," broke in the listener, becoming
instantly attentive, would be worth to
you"
More than q dozen speeches in it's favor, on
account of the moral effect il would have"
"Um-yes " rejoinad the alderman from the
apathy -rhtccgo Tribune.
gUEsT-And you are the proprietor of this
popular hotel, are you? Why was here last
sumner. and don't think you owned it then,
did your
Mr.. Heavytipp-O, no; was one of the wait
ers, though. Comic.
GAswELI-Who was the lawyer who defended
you in your recent case?
Dukane-It wasn't lawyer,
$40"
NO; 10 was q counselor at-law."
What's the differencef"
We'll, he ctarged me $3.50 for bis services A
lawyer would have asked about SO You can
figure of the difference yourself -Piftsk11rU
Chronicle Telegraph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
NlEI 70 NRN ADYERTEEMgNTS.

SPECIAL NoTrcFs-NOtice as to Building and
Loan Associs lions: A Startling Fact, DR.. II.
schwab X SON. What About Harnessf The
Savannah Carriage aud Wagon Company; Dis
solution OF Copartnership, l. Fried q Co. Notice
TO Taxpayers, G. s. Hardee City Treasurer;
Card Of Thanks by the Sisters Of Mercy Of St.
Marys Home; Notice by the Lnborers Naval
Stores Association; Private instruction, !. J.
Gillespie; Special Notice, b. Il. Levy & Bro;
Notice. Champion & Garmany; Land on White
Bluff Road for sale, G. p. Rossignol; Absolutely
Pure Ice The Gorrie Ice Manufacturing Com
pany; Prescriptions, r A. Rowhnski; Notice to
Superior Court Jurors; Dividend No. 3, Georgia
Loan and Trust Company; Real Estate, W. X.
wilkinson. Real Estate Dealer; Beer Culture;
We are Pushing Barbour & Co.; Store and
Dwelling to Rent. L. F. Bryan; state Specific
Taxes, 1892.
ABOUT THE WEATHER-L4 &. b. S. M. H.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Condition of
The Central Railroad Bank Statement Of the
Condition of the Chatham Bank.
BuGGIEs, PHAEroNs, Ero.-D. A AIticks
Sons.
Tnr ATTENTION OF THE LAn1Es-Crohan &
Dooner
Our PRICES AND GooDs-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
GRocERIKs FOR EvERTBoDY-Kstate S. W.
Branch.
RIGHT TO THE FRONT-Engei & Rothschild.
ARE YOU IN Position TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
DE- \ Coon Decentralization & Hanley.
FURNITV III, CARPETS, Erc.--M. Boley & Son.
STovEs-James Douglass.
WRAPs-D Hogan,
FRENCH SATlNEs, LADIES UNDERwEAR--At
Eckstein's.
BEsIDEs--B. H. Levy & Bro
AMUsEMENTs-The Princeton Glee Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs at Theater, Jan. 6.
LEGAL SALE-Ohatham Sherfff's Sale.
NOTICE OF kEMovAI.-Savannah Dressmaking
Company.
SIXTEEN AND Two-THRDs Pen GENT. DIS
UoUNr-Crohan & Dooner.
SPONTANEOUS CoMBUsTIoN-C. Gray g. Son.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON, 1S92-B. II. Levy
& Bro.
SLAUGHTER SLAUGHTER! SLAUGHTER l-Dryfus
Bros.
ONLY TwENTy-sEvEN DAYS RENAIN--M Morrison
Foye & Co.
SOMETHING FOR PLEAsURE-At the Savannah
Carriage and Wagon Company.
PoRTRAITs-Taylors Art Store.
ArcTIoN SALEs-Soda Fountain, etc, by L D.
LeRoche & Son.
CREAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS 80 Help
Wanted; Employ ment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; LOST Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
he Wanted to cotEurt.

bicycles are a nuisance" he said to the city
editor, coming up TO the desk, after the manner
of a man with a grievance says the Detroit
Free Press.
''Soi" inquired the editor. who rode one him
self
Yes, they are I've Just been waiting for
chance TO write them up"
whats the matter with themf"
Jaw, they take up the street. scare horses
run people down and do all sorts Of unexpected
things
Why don't you write them up, then with
bastf"
"rhat's just it. l was coming across the
street this morning and l saw two coming lick
ety-spht from opposite directions. / was going
to get out of the way at first, but thought /
had as much right as they had to the street, 50
concluded to stand my ground and just make
one OF them run into me. l knew # was my
opportunity to get even and wasn't going TO
lose il. ="
And you got run into, and now you want to
blast the bicycle, do your" inquired the editor,
showing paper pad and pencil over to him.
No, l DON'T" was the disguised reply. ST
lodged around there for ten minutes trying
to get III the way OF one of them, and. By
Jupiter, six riders sailed By ten feet on either
side OF me and didn't touch q hair. That's why
l say they are a nuisance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
An Interesting Year for savannah.

An Interesting Year for Savannah.
This year promises 30 DO a very i'm
portant one for Savannah. Efforts in be-
half Of q number Of things for the develop
ment OF her commercial resources and the
promotion of her prosperity are under con-
sideration, and if they are successful her
future will be far brighter than it has been
at any previous time In her history.
The most important Of these thi ngs IL the
deeper water movement With the assur-
ance Of 26-foou channel to the sea
in the very near future every one Of Savan-
mains most important interests would show
greatly increased activity. Her real estate
would advance immensely in value. new
business enterprises would be established
within her limits. and her population
would increase at a wonderful rate.
There are two or three railroads which
are only waiting for little financial as
sistance to build TO her wharves. And there
are coed reasons for thinking that these
roads will get the help they need within a
very few months. The money market is in
much better condition than it has been
for long time and good securities find
4OhAJ buy04ss
The people of Savannah should bend all
their energies toward getting deeper water
and moro railroads. The deeper water
movement is now in very satisfactory
condition. Nearly the whole west and south
have approved it, and it goes before con-
gress with an Endorsement such as no other
similar movement has ever received. II
congress heeds the voice of the people. it
will authorize the expenditure of ell the
money that Is necessary to give Savannah
such depth of water in her harbor as her
commerce demands
But her people must not expect that her
interests will be taken care of without their
help. They must work harmoniouslv and
earnestly for whatever promises to help her
and particularly for deeper water ard more
railroads. There is nothing to fear from
any other South Atlantic port In all parts
of the country Savannah is recognized as
the great port OF the South Atlantic Goa t..
aud Is beloved to have great future. The
expectations with regard to her will be
realized if her people do their whole duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
OUR NEw YORK OFFICE.

Mr.. ]. J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Y the MoRSISo News, Office % Park Row,
New York. AL advertising business outside Of
ne states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
ina will be managed by him.
The MoRN1so NEWS is on hle at the following
places. where Advertising Rates AMI other in
formation regarding the paper can be Obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
7. II. BATES 81 PARK Row.
J. ?, Rowri.L K o., 10 spruce street.
". ". SHARP q Co. 81 Park Row
PRANK KIERNAN & Co. 1852 Broadway.
DAUCHY & Co, q Park Place.
!. W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PuBLIsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
Y. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
/ r. NILES. $50 Washington street.
PETTENaILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD 6 THOMAS, % Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpwrN ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHRsMAN & Co.. ilH Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNINo NEWS BUREAU, s]s whitehall street,
MACON
pAnY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 5e7 Mulberry street
ST. AUGUSTINE
q. Narcotic, ST. Augustine Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Cleveland Suits All Glasses

In the national convention Mr.. Cleveland will
have solid delegations from Missouri and
Kansas. That much we In Kansas City can saw
with as much confidence as il the delegates
had already cast their ballots What will New
York do for the only man in the state who has
the slightest change of the nomination. Shall
it by Cleveland OF q western manf New York
can decide. 1t cannot pick the candidate.
Cleveland suits the party In all the other states
he suits the business classes, the laborinQ
classes, the professional classes He suits the
people. New York can nominate him II It docs
not the democracy OF New York must be ready
70 support q Uesterner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

The coroner's jury, investigating the
Hastings accident on the New York Gems
tral railroad Dec. "a, whereby thirteen
lives were lost, have returned verd CD
holding Brakeman Herrick for man
slaughter in the second degree, censuring
the railway corporation and recommending
the adoption of "some system" 20 make
more secure the lives Of passengers. The
ceasure, of course, does not amount to a
row Of pins, aud the chances are that the
accommodation viii fall equally fat, un-
less the railroad commission takes hold Of
the matter and orders the block system put
in at once,