davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12

Rricnen, peIbe erunbeunan BET ben gasFenern BON 8ugnthra ehsnskben
pIniden, woleu ibren Gdrhben elm iIbtabreWrtes, irantrtes gpapat beHaseu, Inn
elmer Introt fiber gu iL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
PERSONAL.

SECRETARY GRESHAM VIII be both the premier
and the father Of the next cabinet He's 81
and the Oldest man in the lot, being just a
month older than Secretary Morton, who ranks
next IN point OF age while Hoke Smith and
Dan Lamont are the babies.
Col ROBERT G. INGERsoLL was recently ap-
preached by Scotchman at the close Of his
lecture on Robert Burns. who said: Colonel,
the Ute Of your lecture Should De the epltapu
on your tombstone How is thatS" asked the
orator. Robert burns" replied the Scot,
THOMAS O'BRIEN. who some years ago swim
died man in Albany out Of several thousand
dollars and was afterward sentenced 70 Dame
mora prison for ten years, but mysterlousy es-
capped. has recently been discovered at Buenos
Ayres, where he is moving in the best So
ciety.'
MRS. s. A. THURsToS is one OF the noteworthy
women Of Kansas Her skill as an accountant
is utilized by firms winding up or Strengthening
out their accounts. She recently dlsentangled
the accounts of firm dissolved by the death of
one membeT-accOunis which had been running
Tor dozen years.
Mas. HARRIET HUBBARD AVER of "Recamier' ,
fame, has been confined in the asylum Of DR..
Granger, at Bronxville, Y. Y, since Feb. 8. She
Is partially insane due. Is Is sad, to the use OF
morphine. Mrs. Aver has two children, Hattie
Taylor, the wife OF Allan l. Seymour. and Mar
garet aver, aged -, who is now at school at
5CuttSaTt, germany. Mrs. seymour IeslueS al
East Orange, N. J.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY declares that she was i'm
PEELED TO remain an old maid By noticing, as she
strolled through New England graveyard
years ago, the constantly recurring inscription,
Sacred to the memory Of A., relict OF the
late l." She then and there took mental
iron-clad oath foreman forever unmarried
rather than have her existence recorded for
future generations simply as the ''rehct' of
some man.
EX-SENATOR PALMER of Michigan, president
OF the worlds fair commission, missed a $50
bill while in Washington the other day, and
strolled about tie hotel feeling ia his pocKets
and frowning with perplexity. Twenty-four
hours later, Gen. McCoJk, w.tl whom he had
recently been staying. hunted him up and in
dulged in an amiable bnt earnest remonstrance
Before finding his friend, however, the general
remarEed confldentialy to some one else
Palmer is fine fellow, and man for whom l
have the most profound regard, but it won do;
no, ST. won't do at all, sir. 1t is all well enough
to be generous. but when it comes to giving the
servants $50 bills there's going to be trouble
about the house in the lower foors-it dcmoral-
ICES them terribly. must ask Palmer not to
be so generous"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
The Trade Of Mexico.

Jane S. Clarkson, the chairman OF the
national republican committee, who has
just returned from the City Of Mexico,
where, in behalf OF syndicate, he offered
81, POO, 900 for that city's street railway sys-
tenn, says he cannot understand why this
country does not make a greater effort to
control the trade Of Mexico. II the syrdi-
cate be represented had succeeded in getting
the street railroad system it would have run
The cars Of tbs system by electricity.
Mr.. Clarkson says that England and Ger
many have a trade with Mexico that
amounts to $40 900. 900 year, and that it
would be an easy matter for this country to
get all Of this trade. The Mexicans have a
very friendly feeling for Americans, and
would much rather trade With them than
with Germans or Englishmen. They do not
understand why the treaty OF reciprocity
that was negotiated by Gen. Grant ana the
Mexican minister, Romero. was not rati-
fed.
Mr.. Clarkson ought to have told them
why it was not He is a big enough
man IN his party to know It's Sc
crets. There were certain provisions in
the treaty that would have hurt the
interests Of prominent republicans, and
rather than have these interests damaged
the treaty was defeated. The treaty called
for free trade in a number OF articles, and
the protection sentiment in the Republican
party at that time was sufficiently strong TO
prevent the country from extending its
commerce at the expense Of the doctrine Of
protection.
MIR. Clarkson's syndicate did not get the
street car system Of the City Of Mexico
An English syndicate bid higher price for
it and got it. The English and Germans
are strengthening their influence in Mexico
all the time. The trade they have with that
country is extremely profitable, and they
are going to hold on to it If they can. There
is some ground for thinking that the policy
of Mr.. Cleveland's administration will be
Of a character that will bring US into much
closer trade relations with Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
BRIGHT BITS.

OLD MENAGERIE MoNKEY-Well. what do you
THINK OF the white people so far?
New Monkey-The most striking trait about
them seems to Do their intense curiosity.
Indianapolis Journal
THAT'S WHY.-'T should think it would be
impossible to form a sugar pool said the horse
editor to the financial editor.
Moisture causes sugar to melt. "-Pttts6urg
Chronicle.
ANNIE-It is not very gallant Of Mr.. Bald to
speak Of ladies as ''hens." I should be mad
enough If he called me that.
Kate-O. he never will, en- sure. 1t was
only last week he told me you we're no chicken
Boston Trdnscript.
CusroMER-And, waiter, bring milk with my
coffee.
Waiter--We have no milk, sab.
Customer (wrathfully)-No milk? And they
call this a frst-class restaurautl You mean to
tell me there is no milk In the placer
Waiter (meekly)-Yes sab. No milk, sab.
Nothin' but cream. sah.-IJOy Press.
"HELLo. RIVERS! You seem to have bad
cold. ;"
Worst ever had. Banks"
I'm sorry for you, old fellow, Wish knew
OF something that would cure you, but DON'T
with tears in his eyes, "Glve me your hand,
Banks! You're the only man I've seen for three
days that hadn't a sure cureN'-Ohtc00o
Tribune.
GEoRaE-Why so gloomy
JOnn-l am desperately IN lOVe Win q boston
girl and she said something last night that
fills me with alternate hope and despair be-
cause don't know what she meant. She never
sounds the "a" aud she always gives the "a"
the broad sound
George-Well?
John-Well, don't know whether she was
| talking about her heart or her hat.--NeO J orb
Weekly. fs sa 80 Ia X saaas s
MY DEAR, don't yea intend 10 INVITE Mr.. and
Mrs Green TO your party- asked Mr.. Biller.
Certainly not
why not, my deari They are good friends
OF ours"
What IL they arei lam going to invite Mr.
| and Mrs. Brown. -
well, can't you invite the Greens as wellg
why, John Biler. you shock me with you
| taste. Brown and Green in my parlor to-
| getherl Why, next you'll be asking me tc
| wear blue and yellow. declare. you men have
no idea whstever OF harmony. Boston Her
aid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
Georaia's Chief Cavalry Company

1oOLAlA . OAAol S6NhATy Company.
The Georgia Hussars were twelve hours
behind time in reaching home from the
inauguration. They weathered a blizzard
in Washington, survived railroad wreck
in South Carolina and arrived home 10 ex-
cellent condition. Georgia is proud of the
Hussars, and Savannah is especially proud
OF them. There is no finer cavalry company
in the country, and no other military CONS
pany in the inauguration parade made so
foe an appearance or received so many
compliments.
The carrying OF the pennant Of an At
lanta company at their head instead Of the
stats flag in the inaugural procession by
member of the governors staff may have
annoyed them little for awhile, but they
probably regarded it as an Atlanta effort
to appropriate their glory and SO let 1t pass
with such appropriate comments as the &C.
casiou called for.
But whoever authorized the carrying Of
the pennent instead Of the state flag ought
to offer an explanation OF their act. There
was certainly no appropriateness in the
pennant, aud its presence under the cir
cumstauces was hardly courteous to the
Hussars.
Savannah always views with satisfaction
the participation Of the Hussars in military
displays in other cities. because she is conf
dent they will reflect credit upon their city
and state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08

1t is not impossible that Gen. Jose Marti,
the alleged leader of the alleged flibuster-
ing expedition from Key West to Cuba, is
identical with the elusive Catsrina Cara,
late of the ohaparral along the Mexican
frontier. Sig. CARA has not been beard
from under his own name IN two or three
months. but it is hardly to be supposed that
his adventurous nature would permit Of his
remaining inactive so long. One thing that
would tend to create the impression that
Marti and Cara are one and the same per-
son is the fact that nobody but the news
paper correspondents has been able to dis
cover Marti or his expedition. And it was
so with CARA on the Rio Graude. Sig.
CARA, it will be remembered, is an old
newspaper man himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
INDEX TO new ADVERTISER BNTS.

MEETINes-The Jasperville Land and I'm
provement Company: Young Mems Hebrew
Association Lanirum Lodge No. 4S, F. and A.
M; Palestine Commandery No. :, X. T.: B.
p O.. Elks.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-The Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company; Noticeto Superior
Court Jurors Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Of
County Down Manufacturing Company, Falk
Clothing Company, Agents Special Notice, D.
Hirsch; The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company of Newark, n. J.. Bids for Lightning
Rods, F. E Rebarer, Clerk Of Council; Tele-
grams Of the Hall-Fitz7tmmons Fight at John
CAROLS Tonight.
MILITARY ORDERs-ChathamL Light Infantry.
Your OLD HAT-B. H. Lew 6 Bro.
KNEE BRITCHERs-Appel 6 Schaul.
II MUST NOT BE THouGHT-Falk Clothing
Company.
CIRCULAR No. 225-Railroad Commission of
Georgia.
AUCTION SALE Paintings, Desks, Etc, by A.
X. Wilson, Auctioneer.
CHzAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Nantsi; Enpl )yment Wantsi; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
Greatness Has It's Drawbacks


The day after the inauguration MIR.
Carlisle was asked how be felt he replied ::
~ feel that have got more friends in Ken
lucky than l ever dreamed a man could
have, and queerer thing about it ts that
great many OF them claim to have made me
what | am
Mr.. Carlisle is not the only man OF promi-
hence in the Democratic party at this time
who is being informed by those who
are seeking his assistance In getting offices
that they. 4nede him what he is. These
alleged makers of great men are exceed
iDgly numerous and very persistent in their
demands for rewards for alleged services.
If they were called upon TO state specif-
cally the services they rendered they would
find it difficult to do SO. AS rule, those
who are always telling what they have done
to help this or that man who has been sue
cessful have done nothing for which they
are entitled to special consideration.
1t 10 pretty safe to say that many of the
fellows who opposed the nomination Of Mr..
Cleveland until it became clear that he
would be nominated are among the most
noisy and persistent applicants for places
under his administration. And 1t would
not be at all strange II the least meritorous
and least deserving OF the applicants should
be- the most successful in getting what they
seek,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
An Inauguration Day Incident.

IL " dS d bhu hCcub
The lobby was crowded to suffocation. saws
the Washington Star. The murmur Of voices
was stilled. The shuttle of feet over the mar
Bile floor had ceased. An avenue was made
through the solid mass OF humanity. Some
men barred their heads
They lifted his liteless form gently from the
entrance to the bar room. Plying eyes fell
upon the white, bloodless face set in the rigors
Of death. Every bone in that limp clay had
been broken. His young life had been crushed
out of him, yet so sudden that he didn't know
what struck him.
What did it," asked the man with the green
turtle soup complexion of the man with stiff
neck.
He thoughtlessly said aloud, Colonel. come
in and drink aud they responded to man. "
Re membered Almost Everything.
John she said, as they were leaving the
Baltimore and Potomac station, have you got
my valiseS"
YES"
Got the shawlf"
YES"
Got my new umbrella and the lunch box,"
Eyes"
And Uncle Henry's field glasses and the
cushion to sit on while we see the paradox"
Yes"
She thought for a while, says the Washington
Star, and then exclaimed:
30, John where's the baby?"
We'll" said John slowly, Il must own IN
Maria l did forget the baby" F'
And he went back to recover the one thing
that had escaped his attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08

Evidence Of Savannah's appreciation of
music may be seen at any time when there
Is opera worthy the name at the theater.
That appreciation was emphasized also at
the recent musical festival. held at the Ma
sonic temple and elsewhere. That a move
ment having the erection of a music hall as
its object should have been started is but
the logical sequence Of this love of artistic
music. A music hall of classic design, per-
feet acoustic properties aud good capacity
would be fit companion building to the
Telfair academy of art. And furthermore
it would, it is believed, be the only building
of the kind on the Atlantic coast south of
Baltimore. The scheme to provide the city
with such building is worthy Of liberal
support
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08

In the city of New Orleans gravel is being
extensively used as street paving mate
rial, and is giving general satisfaction. The
gravel is used in concrete on dirt roadbeds.
The Times-Democrat says: I'VE have so
much work Of this kind to be done that we
cannot afford the more expensive pave
ments; and gravel has proved thoroughly
satisfactory and just suited to our needs.
Since its introduction New Orleans has done
more paving aud with more satisfaction
than in the previous twenty years. We
seem to have solved this important problem
how to pave our streets" This item may
suggest to both the city and county au-
thorities the propriety of inquiring into the
availability of nearby gravel beds from
which to draw material for bodybuilding
purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08

New York society is very considerable.
Indeed, it is kind. Its spokesman and
director, Mr.. Ward McAllister, acting in
his official capacity, it is TO be supposed,
has promised, upon conditions, to take Mr..
Cleveland into the mysterious inner circle
at the end of his term. ~ can safely say"
AYERS Mr.. MoAllister, THAT Mr. Cleveland
may look forward to an honored position in
New York society If he performs his social
duties at Washington adequately" He re-
CARDS Mr.. Cleveland's term as President,
probably, as a kind Of probationary period.
during which it can be judged whether or
not himself and wife are proper persons to
enter New York society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08

While Senator Sherman was proposing a
change of inaugural dates, why would it
not have been good idea to propose date
60 harmonic the official year Of the govern
ment with the year Of commerce and the
almauacl Why should not administrations
date from the first day of January, and tax
dues be made 10 count from that time? The
business world recognizes Jan. as the be-
ginning of new year; why should 1t not
be the beginning OF the governments new
year also1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08

Arrangements are being made in Chicago
to perform on the opening day of the fair
what would have been considered miracle
ten years ago, but which to-day we look
upon as a matter Of course. A long distance
telephone is to be placed in such position
that President Clevelands opening speech
can be heard at the other end Of the line In
New York quite as distinctly as by those
who sit only few feet away from him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
FOR LEASE.
FOR LEASE.
~-~~~-~~~~-~---~-~---~
Hotel Tybee for Lease.

The magnificent new Hotel Tybee, situe-
ted on the south end of Tybee Island, facing
one Of the most beautiful strands on the
Atlantic coast, together With oil its appur-
tenances, consisting OF standing furniture,
billiard room, laundry, bath rooms and
open-air payilions, together with sixteen
acres OF land, more or less. upon which the
buildings are located, is offered for lease for
one year, with privilege of a three or i've
year lease.
This hotel contains 100 rooms and is fur
nished throughout with artesian water and
gas and sanitation is perfect. The dining
rooms having capacity to seat 300 guests.
IL is in direct railway communication with
the great trunk lines leading into Savannah.
The property is In good condition and ready
for occupancy. Address for particulars,
JAMES X. SHELDON,
Chairman Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
Dominant Notes Of the Inaugural.


From TIE PhtIddeIDhta Record LDem.l.
Tariff for public revenue only, sound cur
rency ana civil service reform are the dominant
notes of President Cleveland s inaug lral. AS
the people have placed in control of the govern
ment the foremost representative Of these
policies, he has a just night to expect that they
will generously sustain him during the term of
his administration. He must expect to en-
counter the resentmentS of disappointed
politicians, and that some members of congress
will advocate all sorts of schemes of paternal-
ism. But so long as the American people shall
give him their support he can well afford to
make such enemles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
Beginning of a New Epoch.

From, the Boston Globe lDem0.
There is q widespread impression, which Is by
no means limited 10 party lines, that Cleveaud's
second ADMINISTRATION will mark On epoch in
American history. 1t is certainly the beginning
of new era. the war and the questions which
grew out OF it are settled. A failure to recog-
nize this fact has by no means been the smallest
factor in bringing tho recent overwhelming
disaster upon the Republican party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08

All the world does not love a lover. That
part Of the world known as Springfield,
Mass, is considerably wrought up over the
fact that lover and his sweetheart have
been spreading small-p ox among their &C
quaintances. When the lover was taken i'll
q week or so ago he would not leave Off
kissing the girl, who continued to move
about among her friends, distributing other
kisses and smallpox germs to her female
friends. The nature of the young mans
complaint was not known until the promis-
cuous kissing had resulted 10 dozen cases
Of smallpox. Then there was a panic in
she neighborhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
a Strong Statement of Principles,
From the NeU York Tribune CRep.).

The inaugural is strong statement of prin-
ciples which the President thinks should gov
ern the action of his party. Well he knows the
need Of emphasizing the pledges which he
cIariu h"t Gna ne uesertes nqnor LOT De
and stable currency, and that the danger Of de-
probation In wages paid for toll should not be
deemed remote because Of the nations strength
and resources. Not even these, he urges will
permit us TO defy with impunity the memorable
laws OF finance and trade. and 1t is gratifying
that he promises TO exert all powers possessed
by the executive to maintain a sound CURRENCY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08

The charter of the farmers alliance of
North Carolina was not forfeited by the
legislature, as had been proposed; but 1t was
so amended that the amount contributed by
each alliancenan can be Withdrawn at his
option, and the common fund has been 20
protected that it can be easily ascertained
when it is being perverted from legitimate
nhinnta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08

The Columbia Is. O. Register says Gen.
Wade Hampton has been indirectly offered
his choice between United States railroad
com missioner and register of the treasury,
and has accepted the latter. II is TO be
hoped that the report is correct. Gen.
Hampton deserves the kindest consideration
of the administration, and would fill with
honor any important position to which he
might be assigned,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
"1he Sanity OF statesmansnip.'

No public document has appeared in this
country for many year so ob outely pervaded
with the sanity of craftsmanship, free from
the faint of partisan politics, so far above the
infected atmosphere of demegoRy, as the ad-
dress which Mr.. Cleveland delivered to his fell
low countrymen yesterday from the eastern
p rtico of the capitol at Washington on taking
the oath of Office for the second time as Pres-
cent OF the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
Penslona for Ex.Preeidents.


The Chicago Journal is a pension enthu-
siast. 1t believes in bestowing government
bounty whenever and wherever there is the
least excuse for doing So One Of its latest
pension demands is for ex-Presidents of the
United States. The amount suggested is
$4,000 a year, half the amount OF the
presidential salary.
Gen. Harrison is the only living ex- Presi-
dent. If such a pension act should be
passed by the next congress he would be the
first that could be benefited by it. There
colld be no other in several years, and al
no time probably would there be moro than
two or three pensioners on this special list,
1t is notable that, heretofore, ex-Presidents
have not been blessed with long life after
retirement from Office.
But the fact that the ex-presidentlal PEN
sion list would always be Short one, and
require, in comparison with other pension
lists, only a small sum of money, is not a
good argument in favor OF such a pension
act. as the Journal thinks. Men elected to
the Office Of President are usually OF good
health, and are seldom old. And, SO far.
there has never been case OF poverty
among the ex-PreSidents. II there should
be it would De time enough to provide by
special enactment for the unfortunate ex-
President. But let's have no more pension
lists.
By his action in accepting a professor
ship at Leland Stamford University ex-
President Harrison has answered the ques-
ton what shall be done by our ex-Presi-
dents" in a very commendable and satisfac-
tory manner. And until the question
"Wbat shah we do for our ex-PresldentsF'
arises. it is we'll enough to leave It alone.