davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
She's a Gorgeous Wife.

There Is a tall, dark-haired beauty here from
the west whose shades of crimson run from a
blood-red parasol through every degree of fire
down to the smoldering embers OF her hose,
says the Baltimore American. She flashed
about the Branch at intervals through the late
afternoon like the lurid sunset-a prairie f1re-a
Fourth OF July night. The cool, southerly
breeze turned into a Sahara simeon as she
rolled past in her victoria, with red running
gear, red trimmings and scarlet liveries. A
little later she was sitting on the background of
the white sand surrounded by a group OF little
misses in similar tones of carmine, and they
looked like sparks thrown off by a famboyant
mother
This beauty is a widow. She is also typical
belle of Long Branch. She is beautiful, and
naturally so, properly scornful, superbly ele-
giant and supremacy indolent. Her two maids
dress her automatically three times day. She
takes a short drive before dinner. She occa.
sionally takes a languid interest in some of the
events. And, whether she is really present or
not, she is regularly bulletined by name in every
social chronicle that goes out from the Branch,
with intense and painfully detailed descriptions
of her costumes. She regards the ocean as
something too trif1ing for her intellect, and she
never gets nearer to it than the dry sand Her
dainty feet leave the impress of their high heels
so far away that the rising tide never nils the
holes. She floats along the bluff like one of
those gorgeous cactus flowers at John Hoey's
and you know when you look at her that bath
ing is not good form this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
One Finger Bowl for the Orowd,

That reminds me-" said another man to a
writer for Kote Fields Washington. Il was
with Campbell democratic candidate for gov
ernor Of Ohio in the last campaign. One day
we came to a country town, where we were en-.
tertained profusely by the wife of the editor of
the country paper. She had enlisted all the
women in the country, l think, and have never
seen more oountiful feast in the country style
than that one. She served dinner for fifteen
Of us at O'Clock that was enough for 100 men.
Then at o'clock, after the meeting we came
back to another spread that was even more
elaborate. We were waited on by all the good
democratic women in the country, ana when |
could absolutely do no more / leaned back,
hoping to be allowed to rest after the exertion.
looked up In time to see portly woman ap-
pearlng In the door with glass bowl of capa-
cio1s dimensions. Icouldn't imagine what the
purpose of II was till she set it down before me.
Then concluded 1t was meant for finger bowl
So used 1t. The next man to me was a local
light and, from the way he looked at me out of
the corner OF his eye, concluded that he wasn't
on very intimate terms with fiuger bowls He
acted as it was O great curiosity 20 him, and
in feet, IL was to me, too, before long When
had finished, the woman passed it to the man
next to me, who initiated me as nearly as he
could, and passed 1t along again. There were
eight people before It reached Campbell. so be
had time to get on to the scheme. The governor
never hinched. but there was rhe smallest kind
of a twinkle IN his eye as he padded his owl
finger tips in the Bellamy finger bowl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Another Railroad for Savannah

1t Is about ertain that Savannah will
have another railroad 20 Florida and an
other outlet to the north. The leasing Of
the South Bound TO the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad insures the building of
q road to connect the Florida Central aud
Peninsular with the South Bound, and it i s
pretty certain that the South Bound will be
connected with one of the great railroad
systems north of it that will give ii a con-
nection with New York.
By the arrangement which the Florida
Central and Peninsular has made 10 gets an
outlet from Florida aud a deep water port
at Savannah. 1t also becomes a part OF a
through line to New York.
Savannah will be greatly benefited by
this deal. Being on two great through
lines from New York to Florida the number
OF her winter visitors will be greatly in
creased, and the greater portion of the ship
ments to and from Florida will be handled
on her whafves. With deeper water in
sight and the coming Of other railroads Sa-
yannah's prospects are becoming exceed
inglY bright
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
INDEX TO NSW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING Turpentine Operators General
Association.
SPECIAL Nor1cEs-As to Bills Against Nor
wegiau Bark Ings; Notice to Water Takers.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
THERE Is No CONFLICT OF TEsrIMoSY-Appel
& Schaul.
WE ARE Nor STANDING ON CEREMoNY-B. II.
Levy & Bro.
ZEPHYR OR 90 SHIRTS, ETc.-Falk Clothing
Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture. etc. by j. J. OPP
penheim & Son; The American Bark Ormus, by
J. Mclaughlin Son.
EDUCATIONAL Episcopal High School, near
Alexandria, Va.
CHRAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Watson on the Force Bill

Congressman Watson does not find 1t a
very easy matter to explain his opposition
to the resolution authorizing the printing OF
! lOO, 900 copies Of the force bill for distribu-
ton. Congressman Wheeler attacked him
a day or two ago for opposing the resolu'
ton, and in his answer Mr.. Watson, without
replying directly, attempted to belittle the
force bill issue.
Why is it that Mr.. Watson and other
leaders Of the Peoples party take so little
interest IN the force bill issuel is il not be-
cause 80 large portion Of the Peoples party
is composed of republicans who would much
rather see the force bill passed than mott
What other explanation have they TO offerl
II can hardly be that they say nothing
against the force bill because they think the
blacks favor it, 1t is true the Peoples party
is trying to capture the black vote. IL oan-
not get that vote, however. without
promising to share the Offices with the
blacks, If It Is successful. How
far its efforts to get the
blacks into harmony with It have gone is
impossible to say, but its refusal to take
strong grounds against the force bill would
seem to indicate that it is willing to make
great concessions to the blacks.
But neither Mr.. Watson nor any other
leader Of the Peoples party can oonvincs
the southern people that the force bill is
not measure they have reason to fear.
The south has had suffioient
experience with the rule of the carpet-bag-
gers and the blacks to satisfy 1t that it oss
not want return Of that condition of
affairs.
The Peoples party leaders may say they
don't favor the force bill, bat their attitude
toward 1t is not one that will convince the
southern people that that party is she one
TO trust to guard the south against it.
When Mr.. Watson calls it "the soaly bark"
leavings Of a two-year-old issue the infer
ence is that the party represents doesn't
care whether force bill is fastened upon
the country or not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
A Boy of Spirit.

We will call the gentleman Prof. Bardell, for
the sake of convenience. says the Boston TrGn-
script. He has son aged 10, who rejoices in a
name which we may represent by the name of
Jonn Hamilton Bardell Now, this JohnHamil-
ton Barie is very able base ball player for
one OF his age. He has also a certain positive
cast of mind. The other day his father found
John Hamilton Bardell waiting for him in the
hall after dinner. and John Hamilton said in q
respectful but firm and positive way: Papa,
want you TO let me have IS cents" What do
you want TO do with itl" 81 want to buy a
catcher's glove" Nonsense What do you
want of a catcher's glover l can't let you have
any money for that" The father was about to
pass on when the boy stepped up and said in
kind OF Observation-Disclosures way and
said: Papa, I'm sure you are q mser!" In
deedf Why are you so suref" because" said
John Hamilton. lengthening himself out two or
three inches. II have to compare you with other
fathers. How is il with the Parkinson boys and
the Jenkins boys, and the Eldridge boysi Their
fathers get things whenever their boys ask them
TO. Why their fathers bring all sorts OF things
home to them, and just lay them down before
them-bGse balls, aud skates, and guns. aud all
that sort OF thing And now, said the boy,
raising his voice dramatically, what does John
BardelI get: Not-one-Rol-b lasted-thing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
FLAyoRING EXTRACTS.
The Wolf in
Sleeps
Clothing.

The poisonous fiavoring
extracts in the market are
one of the wolves in sleeps
clothing which ruin the stom-
ach, causing dyspepsia and
blood diseases before the
consumers have discovered
their true character. The
only safety the public has is
to buy only such goods as
are we'll known to be of the
finest grade and purest quail
ity. DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts are just
what they purport to be,
containing no poisonous oils
or others which are used in
making the cheap extracts.
DIR. Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, ETC., are made from
the true fruit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Third Party Thunder.

The campaign thunder of the Peoples
party in the north is somewhat different
! from that In the south. In those northern
states In which the Republican party If
strong, all the bad legislation of which the
Peoples party complain is charged to the
account OF the Republican party, while in
the south, where the Democratic party is
srong, 1t Is charged TO the account Of the
Democratic party 1t is evident that both
parties cannot be RESPONSIBLE for this bad
legislation, especially as there has been bus
one democratic administration in more than
thirty years, and during that administra~
ton the Democratic party was powerless I o
effect reforms. because one branch of con-
gress was controlled by the republicans.
Some OF the stump speakers of the Poo
pies party, however, are not so anxious
to keep close to the facts as
they are TO make statements
that will tend TO help their cause. 1t is
quite certain that they are not so ignorant
Of the political history Of the country as
their speeches would lead one to believe. IL
they would state what they know and not
what they would like to have the people be-
lieve most of their speeches would be quite
different from what they are.
In a good many parts Of the state the Peo-
pies party leaders are not DESTROYS that
their followers shall hear arguments in
favor Of the Democratic party, and the
members Of the Peoples party do
not go to democratic meetings aud
seldom or never read democratic
papers. 1t Is not strange, therefore,
that they have erroneous ideas with
respect to the Democratic party.
They hear 1t stated by their oam-
paign orators that the Democratic party
is responsible for all things of which they
complain and not hearing this statement
contradicted they very naturally believe il.
However. 1t will not be possible 10 keep the
truth hidden from any considerable num-
Der of people very long. As the campaign
progresses the truth will reach even those
who now refuse to hear, and those who have
abandoned the Democratic party will be
made TO see their mistake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Unsuccessful Arb,trators,

The two newspaper men who undertook tc
bring about a settlement Of the Homestead
trouble do not appear to have understood
Mr.. O'Donnell, who acted as spokesman fol-
the workmen. They thought O'Donnell told
them that the workmen would surrender
about every point in order to get back tc
work again. According 60 our dispatches
| yesterday O'Donnell says he was only
| joking.
Doubtless the newspaper men will have
| something to say in answer to O'Donnell.
1t is evident they were not joking. They re-
gard the condition Of affairs at Homestead
as altogether too serious for aaYthing Of
that kind.
newspaper men were very much IN earnest
aud wanted to help the workmen out Of
their very unpleasant position. 1t is diff
cult TO sec, therefore, why O'DonnsH should
have not met them in the Same spirit in
which they approached him.
1t looks very much as IL ODonRelrs
statement that he was joking was based
upon the fact that the Carnegie company
refused to make any other concessions than
pany had offered 60 make concessions that
would have come any where near the de-
mands OF the men it 10 probable
that O'Donnell kould not have as
serted that he was joking when he stated to
| the newspaper men the conditions that
| would be acceptable to the workman.
1t was only when he found that the COM
pany wasn't going 10 make any concessions
that he suddenly wakened to the fact that
he was joking when talking to the newspa-
per men.
From present signs it doesn't look as II
there were going to be any other under.
standing between the workmen and the
managers Of the mills than there
is at present. There is no ground
upon which there could be vol
untary arbitration. The Carnegie
company says that II the workmen go back
into the mills they must go as individuals,
and not as members, of the amalgama ted
association. And the company will
not offer any better terms than those it
offered before the trouble began. IL looks,
therefore, as If there could be no other
settlement than an unconditional surrender,
In the meantime the idle workmen are be-
ginning to feel the want OF money. II most
OF them do not get back TO work very soon
there win be great suffering among them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
PERSONAL.

Cyrus W. FIELD is understood to have ar
ranged that the Metropolitan Museum Of New
York shall have all his souvenirs associated
with the laying and dedication OF the Atlanti:
cable.
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, is now in Viekna whence
he will 20 to Rome and then back to Berlin,
where he has already made a brief stay. He
viii return by way OF Paris and London about
Sep. !.
Tx his speech at Omaha the other day Gen.
Armstrong said that no dead American had a
right to lie under gravestone costing $3.50 900
while live American woman is starving in a
garnet.
HON. ADLAI STEVENSON is described by Hon.
Proctor Knott as most charming sfterdinner
talker, with the ability to adapt his conversa-
tlonal powers to any company in which he may
be thrown.
Mas. JOHN W. Foster, the wife OF Mr.. Blaine's
successor, has contributed most interesting
papers to the Women's ApthropologicsI
of Mexico"
LETITIA Tyler sEMPLE, daughter of ex-
President Tyler, and formerly a lady of the
white house" is now at 50, friendless, peani-
less inmate Of the Corcoran Home for Aged
Women at Washington.
DR. NEWMAN HALL, the great British divine
preached his last sermon from the text God
so loved the worlsr' This, he told his congre-
cation, was the first text he ever learned the
text he first preached from, and should now be
the last text of their pastor.
QUEEN LTLIUoKALANI OF the Sandwich
Islands Is an earnes. patron Of temperance re-
form. She pays the license fee for a coffee
mouse opened in her capital city by the Women's
Temperance Union, and has banished wines and
sDirlsuous liquors from her table and receptions
BROOKLYN has two successful women drug
gists, Mrs. Eccles and Mrs. Drummer, the latter
OF whom graduated from the New York College
OF Pharmacy among the ten OF her c'ass that
passed the highest examination. She makes all
her own tinctures, and claims that the only
unpleasant experiences she has had in her bust.
ness have come from women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
BRIGHT BITS.
From all the beaches where they battle
Rises this ancient song:
Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long"


Nor wants that little long"
Chicago Times.
! my husband.
Clerk-How long married
Lady--Ten years
Clerk-Bargain counter to the right.-Nev
York Weekly.
Mr. SMITH 20 Mrs. Parvenu, who has been
| telling him about her new house)-I suppose
you will have dumbwsiters in the houses
Mrs. Pho, shantl l had a deaf cook once
and Vowed then never 60 have another crippled
| servant Brooklyn Life.
Il HAVE just figured out why the English are
such stolid, unimpressionable set, " said the
philosopher. This thing of having the elections
last 8 week or so killed OF all the nervous onea
long ago. Journal.
'JeyB, that was terrible. Man fell overheard
In midocean the other day and mover was seen
again" said Hicks
''DrownedT' asked Mrs. Hicks
% no, OF course not. sprained bis ankle,
probably" said Hioks.-Br0okivn Life
AN incorrigible office seeker died a few years
ago, and his friends asked well-known io1rnal-
iss for opitaph for his tombstone. The
journalist suggested the following, which was
nos, however, adopted "Here ljos John Jones
V the only place for which he never applied i"
TIT Bits.
He had struck a match on his boot heel, and
aren't your
10 You MINK SOY ne returned in q pleased
tonS.
''fes, You light on your feet, you know"
Warrington Star.
Shell suppose your father will be very angry
when speak to himS
He-Hot necessarily, II you answer his oues-
lions satisfactorily.
She-Goodnessl What will be ask moi
he-What means you have to support a
husband Boston Post.
RHoToR's Warden Ito Fair stranser}-Always
glad to iwelcom6@yoa TO our little church.
madam. Am very sorry our pastor was away
to-day. You would have heard a much ADLER
discourse.
Fair Stranger (smiling saelyl-I have not the
least doubt of that, sir; my husband himssIf
felt that his sermon might be a disappointment
10 the ooDgrsgation.-5Rookly Life
WEARY wATHlNs-Sa-a-yi Where did you git
them clothes?
Hungry Higgins-Been takin' subscriptions
in Chicago for a expedition so find the north
pole
That sounds TO me like lie. Wat do Chi
cago care for tn north poles"
30, promised to put it on exhibition at the
fair mex year. Tribune.
JUDrTH-wbat an air of romance fingers
around these remnants of a once noble race
Think of HiawAtha, and Uncas the Mohican
Zillah-Yes. and see, one is starting an i'm
promptu scalp dance Listen to the weird
dirge.
Kicking Bull (who has seen London" in +.
sudden ecStscy)-Ta-ra-ra, boom de ay, ia ra-
ra, ETC., etc. The girls have since given up TO-
nance. l-FiGn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

Robert Ray HamiIton's body, so it is said,
has been removed to New York from Wy
oming, and was buried in Green wood GENE
terry day before yesterday. The burial OF
the body was surrounded by as much mys-
terry as his alleged death. The story Of
Hamilton's unfortunate marriage with Eva
Mann, and the long lawsuit that folio W ed
the exposure of the woman's purpose to se-
cure possession of his property by fraud, is
familiar TO the public. After the trial Ham
nton went west, and shortly afterward it
was announced that he had been drowned
in Snake river. Wyoming. But the story
OF the drowning WAS never well told tale
Certain friends OF Hamilton's aIlege that
they have seen him in Europe, and one sup
position that has many adherents is that he
had the drowning story circulated in order
that he might thus bury the shame aud dis.
grace that were brought upon him by the
Mann woman and begin life over again.
The carrying Of body to New York and
burying 1t may be part OF the plan TO as
sure the fashionable world that once knew
Ray Hamilton that he is forever dead TO it.
Then, again, Ray Hamilton may be dead to
all the world under whatever name At
any rate there is q mystery about the
matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

They are going to have a court-martial at
the Homestead military camp to try SOL
der who deserted in order to get married.
The wedding day had been set before the
troops were ordered to Homestead. Before
the day came around the prospective Bene-
dict applied for leave Of absence, which was
denied by the very peculiar authorities in
command OF the camp. The soldier-lover
deter mined that the wedding should not
lack a groom through any fault OF his, so
he deserted. But before the wedding took
place he was apprehended and dragged off
to Jail as a deserter. He will be tried
shortly. and, according to the Philadelphia
Press report, will be sentenced, according
TO military rule, either to imprisonment or
70 be dishonorably discharged" II the
sentence should be dishonorable discharge
the man would thereby lose all the rights Of
cirizenship-oould never vote nor hold
Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

1t is not probable that. after thirty years
OF a waiting fight, BILLY" McGarrahan is
to be denied his rights to please the father
in-law of the candidate for Vice President on
the republican ticket. The President would
hardly dare veto McGarrahap's bill, how
ever much he would like to do so to please
Whitelaw Reid and D. o. Mills. The pub
location of the story of McGarrahan's long
and patient fight to secure the privilege Of
proving what he claims to be his right has
made majority Of newspaper readers the
old mans friends. And if there should be
the least grounds for suspicion of unfair
action toward the famous old claimant, the
public would resent it. McGarrahan's claim
should go to the court, as the bill provides,
and If it does not there are thousands Of
people who will want to know why.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
The Contest In the Second.

The campaign for the nomination in the
Second congressional district is a lively
and interesting one. There Is a very fair
prospect that the nominee will be Mr.. Ben
Russell He is making a splendid canvass
and one that is calling back democrats who
have wandered away to the Peoples party.
There is no more ste Ring democrat in the
state than Mr.. Russell. He was a demo-
crat when it required courage to stand up
for the Democratic party, and for many
years he has been battling in the front
ranks for democratic principles.
II nominated it is certain he will be
elected. The democrats will rally around
MIN as they would around very few other
men in the district, because they know he 8
a genuine democrat who will stand squarely
with his party on every issue.
This is an appropriate time to bring for
ward for office such men as Mr.. Russell He
is full Of enthusiasm for democratic prin-
ciples, and he is capable of arousing great
enthusiasm in the party. He is a straight
forward democrat with clean record.
What more can be said in his bshalrl