davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06

Representative Becker, Of the Minnesota
legislature, has placed the women of his
state under lasting obligations to him. He
recently introduced an auti-hoopskirt bill
in the Assembly. His efforts to make law
against the fashion may fail, but his inten-
tions are good, and the ladies should recog-
nize and appreciate them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06

A ''hard-headed" business women of Bur-
lington, N. j., Mrs. Ashbrook, is at war
with the municipal authorities concerning
the payment Of her taxes. She has always
held that taxation without representation
was unjust. and gave it out that she pro-
posed Co vote or pay no tax. When cleo
ton day arrived Mrs. Ashbrook was at the
polls with an official ballot, but she was not
allowed to deposit it. The tax collector
called on her day or two ago, but she re-
fused to pay up, because she had not been
allowed TO vote. Unfortunately for the
spunky woman, the law is against her,
whatever may be said Of the justice Of her
claim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06

1t is stated that George NJ Pullman, the
palace car millionaire, intends to follow the
example set by Mr.. Armour and present
Chicago with splendid institution that
will not only be benefit to humanity, but
will serve to perpetuate his name. The gift
will be in the shape Of great hospital for
children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
Mr.. Carnegis's Money.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has given the pub
he few more observations on his gospel
Of wealth some Of which apply to himself
and his own wealth, and are interesting
Despite the recent troubles It his great
mills and the reverse TO the political party
OF which he is a member and In whose doc
F trines Of protection and Capitalization he
firmly believes. he will, he says, retain all
of bis capital in the manufacturing bust
ness IN this country-in Western Pennsyl-
vauia. That manufacturing business he
takes pride in, and will extend as much as
possible. He is proud Of it chiefly because
it Is a great philanthropy which he has
b4ilI up. There is no charity in it, how
ever; it is philanthropy which gives en-
ploymeut to thousands of men aud pays
them good wages-Mr. Carnegie says "the
best wages in the world, which high stand
ard shall be continued"
The men who were working in Mr. Car
negie's iron and steel mills last summer, and
who went out on strike, made it clear be-
fore the strike ended that they held quite a
different opinion in regard to the great
manufacturing business. They could see
nothing of a philanthropy or benefaction
in IL. Their leaders taught them to believe
that their right to work-to work in Mr..
Cainegies mills if they nked-was inner
ent, and that the owner OF the mills was
attacking that right in the altering Of
scale OF wages. The story of the strike is
well known. 1t resulted in the vindication
Of The rights OF property. And the sequel
Is that many OF the former strikers are
again at their old stands in the mills But do
they realize now that Mr.. Carnegie's money
has established a philanthropy of
which they are benefciaries| Very likely
many Of them do not. But is it not true3
Is not every man who gives paying employ
ment to his fellow benefactor' And If he
increases the number Of persons benefited to
thousands is he not philsnthropistl
Another interesting observation Mr.. Car
negie made the other day was that he did
not expect to die rich, apart from the IN
terest in the business be might hold at the
time OF bis death. Whatever mora than his
living expenses might come TO him, he in
tended TO dispense for the public good dur
ing his lifetime. He has said the same thing
before. and, indeed, has lived up to it, He
has made splendid gifts to dozen worthy
public institutions, so that be has become
known as a liberal giver But it is pleasant
to note his intention to continue to dispense
bis own largess and not leave that duty to
his heirs. Had Mr.. Tilden and other rich
men followed the same plan the public
would have enjoyed the benefits Of large
sums wasted in litigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06

The MORNING NEWS urges the adoption
of the Australian ballot system in this state
because 1t believes the innovation would be
for the states good A reform in our cleo
tion system is imperative. if republican
form of government is to be preserved.
This paper is not preaching for glory, but
for results that will benefit Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
Two Panics.

From the Chicago Herald CDen.l
Mr.. Cleveland tells the Herald that there is
danger of panic in Wall street if the Sherman
silver law is not soon repealed. The He aid
tells Mr.. Cleveland that there is greater danger
of a panic in the Democratic party if the Nc.
Kinley law is not soon repealed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06

II one were to judge solely by the pictures
the illustrated papers are printing on the
Hawaiian matter the conclusion would be
inevitable that war with England was
impending; that England was just aching
to fight. in order. If possible. to get revenge
for 1776 and 1879. Some confirmed LINGO"
papers seem TO delight in playing upon a
fighting feeling between the two countries
that is wholly imaginary. John Bull and
Uncle Sam are very good friends. and
neither has any thought Of picking quar-
rel with the other. AS a matter OF
fact, IL either one we're 20 do such
q thing be would be very foolish fellow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
OJR NEw YO8h OFFICE.

Nh .J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
q, ths MORNING Nxws Office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside 81
the states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
Play ed the Lottery and Lost.
From the Philadelphia Record Dem

Among the last official acts of the Queen Of
Hawaii was the signing of bill to establish
lottery at Honolulu. She had hoped to pay the
expenses of government out Of the money re-
ceived for theklottery franchise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06


The NoRSIsG NEWS is published every day n
the wear. and is served to subscribers an the
city OF 81 ~ a month, s. OO for SIX months and
go 90 for one year-
The MoRSISa NEWS, bV mat, one montl
81 90; three months, g. 20; six months = ua;
one year, $40 20. -,
The MosNING NEWS, by mat, ak times a E' -l,
without Sunday issue, thr9s fnontES y W.
efx months. 81 Ok: one year, s. %.
The MoRSIHG NEWS, INV eeEly, ho1 I,,l..-,
wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. three montns, 3 Disk
mouths, &c so; one year, % ~ con,
me SJ-TpAY NEWS. br mail, one year, ~
The WEEKLY NEWS, bv n'da, one year, ~ -. -,
Subscriptions payable in sdyaIce .1eil -, Uy
postal order. check " registered letter CuF'
ssnov sent BY mail al risk OF sendefa. ,,,a,
Letters and kilograms should De a''i S-A'0
ssNoRNINc NEWS, ~ Savannah, IA -, -,.,
transient advertisements, other Lnen spel -is
column, local or reading notlo.7S' aItS Inc
81 cheaD o. want column, 10 cents a 'lle,
FourSeen lines Of agate type1e9gqLa If 70 Tn o1s
inch space in depths the sta9aaFu ., I,oi,
urenent. Contract rates ana discounts l1'l'4'
known on application ct business once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-06

The House committee to investigate the
whisky trust has in its possession facts
which will lead to some startling revela-
tions" soon. What is going to be uncov-
cred, snakesl
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21
Found Her Daughter In Tights.

An indignant mother who saw her 16-
vear-Old daughter clad in gorgeous
tights practiclng 4 somersault has mott
fed the police Of a peculiar state OF
things. She says not only her daughter
but number of other girls o. that age
have been engaged to form theatrical
combination. These Gansels, it ap-
rears. meet for rehearSals in barns and
are under the instruction OF a couple of
men. They intend to make tour Of
the small towns of the state. All wear
tights. it seems. and this one girls mann
ma was shocked al her daughters ap-
rcaraucc. The police are looking for
y, men who are training the tender
naidens to feel at home III the skirtless
Reading pa Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21
The Danger of Matches.

We wonder how our ancestors man.
aged to get along at all before the in
vention Of matches; they are so indis-
pensably handy that we keep them in
every room in the house; the men
folks" carry them in their pockets, leave
them hanging in their ''Other clothes
in dozen closets in all portions Of the
house; we have handful resting within
reach while we sleep, they are dropped
here and there as we attempt 10 handle
them; if it is light and we readily see
them, they are picked up, otherwise they
are left till a more convenient season.
which generally does not come, simply
because they are forgotten, being only
a match we can get plenty more for a
halfpenny, and time : too Yalua hle to be
wasted over so insignificant a tr.ae.
Yet this insignificant trlfe" possesses
the latent power to destroy the finest
mansion. and with it lives of sweetness
and beauty which the word can poorly
afford to spare. The cause of the con-
fagration may not always be revealed
for the fire demon frequently covers or
DESTROYS his tracks most effectually.
But how often is ii apparent that only q
simple match-that insignificant trife-
could have wrought the ruin!-Family
Doctor.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21
Basque Is Lone. ) Tongue Still.


The question, Who are the Basques:
that mysterious people who give their
name to the bay Of BiScay, is always
cropping 10, and Professor Won der Ga
belentZ has recently endeavOred to show
that the Basque language belongs to the
African Berher family Of speech-fOr ex-
ample the Kabyle and Taureg. His ev-
idence, however, only amounts to a few
culture words being Identical in the
Basque and Berber languages and GER
tain analOgies III the laws Of phonetic
change. Moreover, he assumes thai the
Basques and IberianS were the same peO-
pie.
But, as Canon Isaac Taylor points out,
the Iberian tongue, according 10 our
highest authorities, was different from
the Basque, and the French Basques are
a different race from the Spanish
BasQues, who are a feebler people Of the
Iberian type. If we assume that the
Basuues conquered the lberians, we can
account for the resemblanccs noticed by
Professor Won der Gabelentz, because
the Iberians of Berber origin in acquir-
ing the language of their conquerOrs
would retain their own phonetic ten
dency and also some culture words in
both languages. AS Canon Taylor re-
marks, we may still believe that the
Basque language is allied to the Ural-
AltaiC type.-LOndOn Globe.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21
THE CoLoR8 OF THE EARTH
no" They Afeet the Light hat Our
Planet Gives to the Moon

no" ihey Affect the Light hat Our
fIanet Gives to the Moon.
1he wonderful difference between the
same landscape in winter and in summer
Is phenomenon famili~r to all dwelIe-s
In the temperate zones. The two great
elements OF Change are the presence Of
snow III winter and Of leaves and grass
IN summer. Ii we could look at our
globe from the moon. the variation in
It's aspect due 10 seasonal changes would
perhaps be even more striking than it
appears 10 those upon its surface.
III tact, We sometimes lose sight of the
very important part which vegetation
plays In giving color to what might be
called the countenance of the planet.
1t Is not the highest forms Of plants
that always produce the greatest effext
III this way. some Of the most striking
scenes upon the earth owe their charac-
terlstlc features to moses and ichens.
The famous crimson cliffs" of Green
land, which extend for miles northward
from Cape York, derive their splendid
color from the growth Of red lichen
which covers their faces.
The cliffs rise between LOO and 1000
| feet straight from the waters edge, and
being composed of gray granite their
aspect would be entirely different from
what it is but for the presence of the
| lichen.
Coming to less magnificent, but not
less beautiful scenes, the rocky pass
called the Golden Gate III the Yellow
stone National park owes its rich color
and its name to the yellow lichen cover
| ing its lofty walls, and the indesCribable
hues of the great hot spring terraces
arise mainly from the presence of minute
plants iOurishing in the water that over
| flows them.
Considered as q whole, the vegetation
| Of a planet may give it a characteristic
| aspect as viewed from space. Many have
| thought that the red color Of Mars may
| be due to the existence of red instead OF
| green vegetation there.
That it, brad eGpanse5 of forest and
| prairie land cause the earth to reflect
considerable quantity cf green light to
! its neighbors is indicated by tAe fact
| that at the time Of the new moon
greenish tint las be II detected over
spreading that part Of the lunar surface
which is then Illuminated only by light
| from the earth.-GOuth Companion.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21
-uANKsGIvlNG PROCLAMATION.
,..ned by Governor Carr Naming Thurs
dav. November 80.

.,aI
day, November 30.
,t-.-,,r,,GT0T, Nov. S.-GOvernOr Carr
s.,i.-rci his Thanksgiving proclama-
~. o.tDc rcople Of the state according
'u..u-.,sl annual custom. 1t is hand
'....,,.,ri0tcd and bears the great seal
-,N.r,b Carolina in a pretty blue tint
f....UinL is the proclamation:
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
l.r.. close Of another year it is meet
,,...rr,,.r that as state and nation We
sr,nH 1--WE thanHs to the author Of every
,,.o5 and perfect gift for the many bless
:r,- youch,afed to US. The people of
vnr,a Carolina have much for which to
l4t.4rE..I. The raVages Of the storm,
,.. t..g-.t Of disease and the serious ills
u.... haze JetaIIcn some other states
Ggd IN hi, mercy has spared US Our
bands have responded to our labOrs, and
although not as abundantly as heretofore,
.,;. We have sufficient to preserve US
from hunger and want.
II compliance, therefore, with the time
Iluorcd and beautiful christian custom
Of ulr commonwealth and in conformity
with the recommendation Of the presi-
dent Of The United States, |, Elias Carr,
r.,crnor Of the state Of North Carolina,
d. .rpoint Thursday, the 3Oth day Of
Nyyrmber, 1898, as a day Of public thanks
guest the people Of the state to observe
tu.- day in suitable manner, laying
aide, as far as possible, their secular pur
suits, and to assemble in their usual places
Of worship and with thankful hearts give
praise ana thanksgiving. And that every
heart may rejoice, let US remember with
poor and afflicted, the widow and the
orphan, the unfortunate inmates Of our
charitable institutions, and be especially
mindful Of our fast aging heroes at their
own tircsidcS ana in the Suldicrs' Home
Given under my hand, and tie great
seal of the state Of North Carolina, at the
city Of Raleigh, this 8Dh day of November,
in The year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety three, and in
the one hundred and eighteenth year of
our American independence.
ELIAS CARR.
BY the governor:
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21
nns DISCOUNT DIyIDEyDs-
Books Made BY AachineFy.

% % %
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21

The Company will sell lease its machines within tt
United States but the European making craft only
THE AUTO Book BINDER and the AUTO Book TRMMEr
at little expense They of simplicity The bner wit
the assistance of two girls printed sheets and
converts them into so and fxby bound volumes neither
wired These machines perfectly perform their tasks and
hencefoh in producing books the perecte
to the
proposed families students and school
with Libraries trng and the best literature
children
million neater and cheaper than has been done.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21

Some Years ago, when Irving was play.
ing Faust At the Lyceum, in the part
Of Mephistopheles. he descended through
trapaoor III a cloud of flame. While
doing 80 the trap jammed for some rea-
son, and a voice from the gods" i'm
mediately called out: "Hurrah, boys!
Hells full! There's no room for us!7
Mephisto was forced 10 smile. - San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21
University of North Carolina

EnTIPA AEST-Facuiry % = teachers II
tuiI1lugs scientific laboratories. library 81
30 volumes. Sl6 students.
IS~TRUCTIOS-EfEe general courses =
brief courses. professional g. urst- in IA .F-
rrr,i4ciue. eu-iueerI~E a-l chemistry cI-
tiuuaI courses.
ENPE<~ES-Tultion S7] O. ? year. Scholar
ships and loans for the needy.
Address PRESIDENT WINSTON.
Chapel HilI. y. -
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21
BY the governor:
S. l.. TELFAIR,
Private Secretary.
BuCklen's ArniCa SdIYe.

Tie Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, ChiIblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by r. Blacknall IL Son.
Sick headache yields to Bcecham' s
Pills.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS EOTICE

Having qualified this day as Administrs-oT
of the estate OF William Chlsen 0lll. deceased
all persons having claims against the estti" 81
said deceased are hereby no !ne1 tn .r'-~cnt
said Claims 10 me before hctobeT -. l>--s- o.
this notice will be plead in bar OF their rcc"'
cry. All persons indebted TO sst;d -staF- ar,
notified to come forward nd settle a nuCe.
JAS. r. CHI HALL.
Oct 30 Is9S Adl'r or y - C-lSS LL.4-l
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29
LOVES SEASON.

In sad sweet days when hectic fushes
Burn red on maple and sumach leaf.
When sorrowful winds wall through the rushes,
And all things whisper OF loss and GRIEF,
When close and closer bold frost approaches
To snatch the blossoms from natures breast,
When night forever on day elcroaches-
Oh then think that love you best.
And yet when winter, that tyrant master,
Has buried autumn in walls Of snow,
And bound and fettered where bold frost cast
her
Lies outraged nature In helpless woe,
When all carth's pleasures IN four walls center,
And side by side in the snug home nest
We list the tempests which cannot enter
Oh, then sag that love you best
But later on. when the siren season
Betrays the trust of the senile king,
And glad earth laughs at the act OF treason,
And winter dies in the arms OF spring,
When buds and birds all push and fiuttcr
To free fair nature so long oppressed,
/ thrill with feelings cannot utter,
And then am certain love you best
But when in spiendor the queeniy summer
Reigns over the earth and the skies above,
When nature kneels to the royal conner,
And even the sun flames hot with love,
When pleasure basks IN the luscious weather
And care lies on the sward 10 rest
Oh, whether apart or whether together,
tits then knoic that love you best
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in L,ppincott's
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29
PLACE THE COIL PROPERLY.

Women Should Consider the Shape Of
Their Heads When Dressing the Hair.
Don't make the mistake of letting
your ''coir' project too far. Remember
that the symmetrical head in profile
view must be included in circle, the
chin and the edge of the coil being at
the circumference of the circle. This is
the philosophy of the bang, for If the
forehead is not full enough to I'LL out
the upper edge of the circle, the hair
loosened and curled will supply the
need. But remember that the coil or
the rest of the headdress must be
planned accordingly. In this idea of .
circle is the secret of the coils correct
arrangement 1t should come at that
point of the head that requires bal
ancing, a little too high or a little too
low and the effect is ruined The coil
itself may be pretty. the hair may be
lovely, the face charming, but some
how the whole effect is not satisfactory.
1t is because the circle is violated some
where. Understand that in many cases
the coil comes distinctly outside the
circle, but in such cases it must be SO
distinctly outside that the heads own
contour is but emphasized thereby.
That is why only the very symmetrical
head can stand the pronounced ''Psy-
che" or the exaggerated Greek effect
The head whose own contour Is faulty
must have the help Of coil in just the
right place to make the whole becom-
ing. The really symmetrical head can
wear the hair anywhere. provided it Is
well outside Of the circle. Such head
is only spoiled by spread-about style
that blurs the heads own outline. Some
heads are prettily curved from the chin
over the forehead and half way down
the head. Such heads should always
wear q low coil Deficiency inst below
that line is then supplied A head
whose better curve is the lower one
takes the hair high or just above cen,
tysl line. Chicago Post
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29

Many black woods in repped or plain
ground, brocaded with tiny flowers or
set designs, are being made up into
serviceable walking dresses These
gowns are made with umbrella skirts
corded with beaver satin up each
breadth, and finished with large leg-of-
mutton sleeves and large double revers
Of wool and satin. The satin revers aro
laid over those of wool, and display ,
narrow vest Of brilliant color The
new fancy silks in magenta eminence
purple or dshlia, with frosted eject
in black and metal yelling the brilliant
color beneath. might be properly intro
duced in such dress; or any Of the Cir
cassian patterns of brocade. in which
purple. magenta. grass-green or any Of
tho nav colors are introduced, night
b used, IN. :, Tribune
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-04-29
August.
Flower

/ had been troubled FIVE montha
with Dyspepsia. had fullness
after eating, and heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes
deathly sickness would overtake
me. / was working for Thomas
McHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa. in whose employ I had been for
seven years. fused August Flower
for two weeks. I was relieved of all
trouble. can pow eat things ]
dared not touch before. / have
gained twenty pounds since my re-
covery. ]. D. Cox, Allegheny. Pa. o