davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
BRIGHT BITS.

| MRS GRUMPY-Who beside Cinnamon wear
| pigtals?
Grumpy-Pi Detroit Free Press.
VAN BRAAM-What quiet eyes Miss MAnches-
ter has.
| chin. -Eittsbtr0 Chronicle
"CAN 1 kiss your be asked the Boston girl
| after his proposal had been accepted.
II do not know whether you can or not, she
/ replied critically.
! He hesitated moment.
| May kiss your he murmeTed,
That's different" she responded, and he
| gathered them in.-DetrOR Tribune.
THE PuB1IsHER-How is it that our circula-
ton has dropped off all at one?
The Circu misunderstanding editors fault.
| Managing editors fault?'
Yes. He Insisted on running full page cut
of S75 Easter bonnet in the woman's depart
ment, and ha't the married men IN town nave
sworn off buying the paper. '-Troy Press.
"SHE was courted by poor young man and
rich young man, and it took her a long time TO
| decide which she loved the more"
Did she come to o decisiong"
Yes, she married one of them,"
And the poor young man is still bache-
YES How on earth did you know which she
marriedT'
THOUGHT He CoULD.-"Mr Newman" in
| quired the city editor Of the new reporter do
| you think you can write that obituary you are
| now at woHk4 Oh without,kaytng that by his IN
aided effortshs rose from the ranks to a com
mauding position among his fellow menu "
Yves, sir" replied the new reporter, fur
| lively scratching out a line or two be had just
written and resuming his WORK with hight
ened color, IL think can. "-ChicGgo Trib-
| Ine.
| AN ENGLISH TRAVELLER had quarrel with the
mate OF Mississippi steamboat, and the case
came into court The counsel for the plaintiff
| in his opening address TO the jury thus stated
! his cause of action: The first officer of the
! Bella Richards addressed my client in most vic
| lent and peremptory terms and threatened HIM
/ that if ie did not lmme stately remove his per
| sOnal effects from the entrance way of the
| steamer he would precipitate him into the raging
| flood below The evidence OF the bystanders
| as to the mates words was follows: Look
| here. stranger, if You don't tote your plumber
! of that causpiank night smart I'll spill you IN
| the drink "-.4EUHtic M.RthtV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

The MoRN1Ne NKws is on file at the io,io"inS
pleces. where Advertising Rates and otneT 10
orn1ation rexar ing the paper can % oDIA'neu
NEW YORK CITY
s n. BATES, 81 Park Row.
g, P, RovEIL & Co., 10 spruce street
W ". SHARP & Co., q Park ROW.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co, l52 5rosoWAy'
DAUCFIY & CO., q Park Plaoo.
J. ". THOMPSON, 80 Park Row. ,-....
AhHR10AE NRwsPAPER Publisher o ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AVER & SoE, Times Building
DO6TOE-
q Z. NILES, 80 Washington street.
PITTEKGTLL & Co, 10 State street,
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS, IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI $500.
Edwin ALDEN COnPAST, Go West Fourth street
ETIeoE GRESHAM s Co, 1lg7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNINa News BUREAU, "a WhltelAA s'Ioo%
ST. AUGUSTINE
+. MAROorTE. st. Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

The Cleveland Piaia Dealers Washing
ton correspondent is authority for the state.
ment that Attorney General O!ney maze
our Congressman Moses moi in the col!arn
q few days ago. The story goes that Mr..
Moses called at the Attorney Generals office
on mat er of business. when Mr.. Moses
had stated MS business Att3ruey General
Olney sad curt.y: 'Ioul have t. be brief. 5
Mr. Moses ilared 10. Things hove reached
aprs;oj pass said ne hotly, 'whoa u rep
rcsenUatt7e / congress ca 10 sJlken TO in
that fashion Ay q cGbiaet officer upon whom
b. has ca..e "a public husiless. an not
accustomed - be upld Jnat must he brief.
Good m1rain., sir, he aiiel as he turned
on his heel an departed re Attoroey
General realized thst b, al maas a lul4-
take. H. ,..sl TO c1srec5 it, hu. tho irats
G-orI:l refuse I, lisle,.n This story ;nay
lis tax ~ ~!:A s-I. Mr. Moss may have
been requested uy the Attorney General to
10 or.tt, H. ordar t, n5 he mighs attend to
other t.-s. In, r. Noes is no, al IN.
reasonable nam. and i, Is not believed that
h We x .ns'j ant refused t. listen"
II "a ex Hama Iou was o,IY.od.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
End of the Extra Session.
From the Nelo York World CDeml.

From the Nelo York World tDem.).
The extra session of the Senate ended yester-
day, having complete the business for winch it
was called. The office-seeGers who throng
WASHINGTON VIII now do well to go homo. The
President has siZnitied his purpose to make no
more appointments at present, aud 1t will be a
foolish waste of good money for these hungry
and thirsty ones to niger at the Arlington or
the Metropolitan. whose hosts are hospitable
but whose hills continue to run until the keys
are gveu UP at the office. The President and
cabinet viii now have time 20 give some atten-
ton to the business whion the people elected
this admlnist ration to conduct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

The a.leg d.3c)very OF palimpse,t
mauu,cr.p o. tho gospel, in the ltbrar, Of
the convent Of St. Catherine at Mount
Sinai is one Of the ~ IS. interesting pee g
Of news TO the biJlicai student and Chris
tisl teacher b.ougat by the cable fer q long
time. For the truth OF the discovery oud
TIE authenticity Of She manuscripts involve
the au haur C " OF TIE sixteenth chapter OF
Mark, yerse5 9 u 30, inciu ling this: "He
that believeth AMI is baptized shall b. saved.
ana he that bedevetn not snail 5e damned"
A "palillpseso' Is u parchment roll from
which tie original writing has been erased
IN urde- that the pa chment may he written
on again. But, no matter bow well the
original ink is removed. in the course Of
time the chemicals IN the fluid as ert them-
selves and faint tracing of the original
writing can be seen. la the case referred
to some ladies at the Mount Siuai convent
were examining ancient writings when they
discovered Que roll that bore evidences OF
being palimpsest. They photographed it
and took the photograph London. There
u was given into the hands Of deep students
Of ancient literature and languages, who
found that the original writings consisted
Of very old Syriac version Of the New
Testament, and also that the last twelve
verses Of the gospel Of st. Mark we're not
included. Biblical scholars have heretofore
held that these twelve verses we're not a
part Of the original scriptures. They are
omitted in two OF this Oldest Greek manu-
scripts Of the New Testament Should this
palimpsest prove all that it is supposed t.
be, those who dispute the Inspiration Of the
Bible, as whole, would have another peg
upon which to hang au argument
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

From me Philadelphia Ledger (Iud0.
When the silver producers obtained the United
states treasury for a broader market under the
Bland act, and more extended one under the
Shermal act, they did not get better prices. nor
did the farmers get more dullars-nuu even the
deprecated silver ones-in their pockets.
President Cleveland said in his silver message
Of 1883: However plenty silver dollars may
become, they will not be dstribu ed as gifts
among the people, d" aud he added that IF the
lab ring mRu SHOULD receive four deprec Ated
dollars where he now receives but two, he will
pay in the deprecated coin more than double
the price he now pays for al the necessaries
and comforts Of life" That this is true is IN
questionable, and It ia a truth that applies
equally 10 the farmer Or tradesmRn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
a Girls Luncheon.
From the PittS5ur0 Dispatch.

I took four girls TO lunch one day
Mary and Jane. sweet Bessie and Kate;
The garcon menus gave TO US,
and then no had TO stand ana wait.
"Just order what you like" said,
For We we're out TO have a time;
They read the menu through and through
This is their order set TO rhyme.
80, anything will do ," said Jane,
And / viii take the same" chimed May;
at really matters not" said Kate.
And then sweet Bessie had ner say:
"Pray leave it not to me, she cried,
For | can eat most everything"
And then she laughed silly laugh.
And with her napkin cleaned her ring.
The waiter then impatient grew,
Much anger in his eyes did CLEAN;
But in another hour o. so
They all decided on ice cream.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

The as ault upon Umpire Harrington
after the ball game yesterday afternoon
was disgraceil., and it is said the police at
the park did not interfere to protect him
Tbs incident is an injury to the city's repu-
tatioa and will have bad effect upon the
game. The affair should be thoroughly IN
vesligated, and especially should the CHIEF
Of police seek to fad out il the policemen on
duty at the park did their duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Al out-of-town customer owed q New
Y orS firm an old debt If $40 30, payment
Of whcl was refused unless the firm would
extend further credit. tbs was agreed to,
provided the customer would pay the old
debt upon receipt by express of the ue y
shipment. The customer then purchased
cerJsia goods from other arms and had
them sent to the credi;ug firm to be
packed with goods bought from it. as by
agreement. The creditlng firm packed the
outside purchases in a large box, but did
no. put in the goods 1t was to send the
debtor customer. In their place number
OF stones and other rubbish was packed to
give the box weight. 1t was then ex-
pressed, with instructions to the express
company to collect $40 50 on delivery. The
collection was made, but Immediately
thereafter the customer notified the express
company not to pay the money to the New
y ork firm, as fraudulent means Of obtain
ing the money had been practical. The
shippers sued tue express company for the
amouDt collected, aud the case has been
taken into court. Whether or not the law
will sustain this novel method of collecting
an old debt is an interesting question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
our SEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr.. j. Flynn General Advertising Agent
80 the NoRs1Sa Nxws office q Park Row
New York. All advertising business 0u'Siue e'
the states OF Georgia. Florida and South caro-
Ina will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
TAird Assiaraut Secretary of State.

From the Char est0n Ns,rs ard Courier (Dem).
The appointment Of Edward H. Strobel as
Third Assistant Sec etary OF State has met with
very general approval. Even the Philadelphia
Press, one OF tie most uureconslructed of the
republican organs. says that he is "a man
familiar with its duties and versed in their dis
charge By the way. 5,r. StroOel is "a South
Carohnan and OF an old Charleston family. He
got bis start in Sachtleb ms school in this city,
aud was graduated from Harvard College wien
distinction. lie IS most accomplished man
student, scholar gentleman. aud this city
aud state take a just pride in his deserved pro-
nNtInn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18


~~-~~~-------~--~---@
The MoRNISs NEWS is published every day IN
the wear, and is served 70 subscribers IN ne
Sffv 81 ST 20 a month, s. % for six months and
SO 90 for one wear -..,,,
The MOANING NEws, ~ m0iL ono monIL,
81 o.: three months, g. 20; six months D. ";
che yesr. go 10. - 49,, r-,,,t-
f,-ittl,,t Sunday tss,,ei three months, g W;
slx months, 81 On: one year, p u; ,,o...,..
The NIoRNTNa News, IH-Weekly' nO1 5.l-s!
yva9,ssfeys and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
saVs and Ssturdays. tAree months, q % SIX
Snoptbe- az so: one year, 20 90 oooo
~ ~ 80 - ~ Nrvs b4 mod, enc year, g
he WISELY Nws y :, S 1syS onS 'ofRs s1S. By
2t1I -. I,haCf or registered Letter. Cur
ssncy sent by nail al risk OF sendess' 1850
Letters and kilograms shOu!d oe o
ssNSCp,rTTa \ yyEs Savannah, "a
Tnsent evertemonts GthsF t aSnse sPSS
column, local or reading noIAo,1' osnts line
80 chsar or want column, ~ cSnbs me
Fourseen lines Of agate typea e99 II 70 Tn os
inch Space In depths the sia9aALu % 100,
urenent Contract rates and dlscouuOs iA4'u7
known on application at business ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

In debating the question of tho Senate's
right 10 Investigate the acts Of me uJers Of
that body prior to their election, and wh CD
are i'll no wGy connected with their election,
Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, delivered
metaphorIc belt bloH upon the uersoa of
Senator Chand ef. Of New Ia npshire.
which uIust have mad, him wince TINS
Tall Sycamore" went on to say: II have
heard alleged of the senator from Ne '
hampshire very grave aud ugly things
have heard me1 say thas whI!o he VS. Sec
rotary OF tho Navy he buAt three or four
ships which made bv5 one trip, and that
was 10 the bottom OF tie SEQ. nave heard
il alleged That the coltr actors retired from
their TX r!ca, ln:oaIel, and i.fumous -
al at tha same TIM. l ave hearI these
thiags snjl. Unes the senator from New
Hampshire be 1--we that heso matters should
he tAkeA OdJ Of aowsDa Jors, ant that or
nnY other senator shOull, without word
OF testimony, rise here and ar-aigu IN -
The senator from New Hampshire hal jusc
made argument, ia ing nigh moral ground,
in favor Of investigating senator R1nch.
But he hal not u word further To say " en-
senator VOORHEES, sat down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

The willingness OF New York syndicate
TO pay $4,000 600 for the Kelley bichloride
Of gold whisky cure demonstrates that the
cure is a success; at least from DR.. Kelley S
point Of view.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

a Minnesota court has ruled that per
sons false teeth is part of his anatomy,
and, therefore, cannot be lawfully seized by
the unpaid dentist. The masculine pronouu
Is used out of Difference to tae ladies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
CUaa8NT COMMENT.
The Z use I'm a Nutsrell.

7 From TIE Ch,crJo Herald (DemA
The United States will neither seize Hawaii
nor permit aay other loreie;n power TO con
troll IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

PAVING THE WAY. -He-The glorious moon
the balny air, the sweet fragrance of the flow
erS--
She expecting him to proposel-Ach, yss
just the sort of evening to make compliance
with anothers wishes easy tasB.-Basie,
Mach, tchten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

II Frankfort wishes to retain the Ken
lucky state capital she had better hustle aud
boom her race track And establish a few
distilleries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Are always a luxury and luxury. too. which
our customers never fail to enjoy. When yeu&
shoes fit your feet, your feet are TT for every
emergency. Punched feet are a standing pro-
test against ill-fitting shoes It's a protest,
however. you can't stand for very long, and
luckily, you don't need to stand it at all. We
can fit all feet from the largest TO the smallest
with the exact size required Ill-htting gar
ments are unsiEhtly, but ill fitting shoes are
painful as well as unsghtly. Avoid both dis
comfort and unsightl,ness oy purchasing pair
OF perfectly fitting shoes from our stock. Our
shoes are nothing if not cheap, and the sssort-
ment includes our Celebrs ted Ladies' 50 so But
ton Boots, the best ever shown in Savannah for
the money.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
100 BROUGHTON STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
ANarrow.Minded Clnh.

The blackballing of Mr.. Theodore Selig-
man, son of Mr.. Jesse Seligman, the emf
nent banker, at the Union League Club of
New York last, week is the leading topic of
interest in that city at present. Mr.. Jesse
Seligman has been member of the club
for quarter OF century and for a long
time has served as one Of its vice presidents.
His son Theodore was proposed by one OF
the most prominent members Of the club,
aud the committee on new members re-
ported unanimously in his favor. To secure
an election a candidate for membership
must get the votes of two-thirds of the mem
bers taking part in the election. There are
900 members in the club and only about
400 voted. Mr.. Selgman failed to get two
thirds Of those who voted. A lot of the
younger members secretly formed COM
oinatiou to defeat him on the ground that
they wanted no more members of his race
and religion.
Very properly Mr.. Jesse Seligman
handed in his resignation when it was an
! nouuced that his sol had been black balled
Ny sons faith is my own" he said, land
if he is not good enough to le member Of
this club neither is his father"
Young Seligman is a lawyer of high
standing. H5 has mad the best training
that can be obtained in the schools of this
country and Europe. He is gentleman in
every sense Of the word. and he was black
bale simply on account of his race. 1t is
doubtful if there is another club in the
whole county which contains so large q
proportion Of narrow minded and mean
men. The Union LeaS ie Club, the s,roHg-
bold Of rspublicanism in the metropolis,
has been guilty OF a contempt. bic and dis
graceful net. EgeI the repuOAca press
does not attempt to excuse II. There is no
excuse for 1t. The Se!igmans will not SUI
Ter in public estimatio or accoIl OF II.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
A GOOD SAMARITAN
Creates Consternation and
 Elm mbarrassment.
4 Love Stricken and Osculating Tempe Couple Obstructs the
 Public Highway.

While one of our ranchers was re- turning home about niue o'clock last evening, hie attention was attracted by . buggy standing still short distance south of the Tempe school house. It was not the mere fact of the buggy standing a'ill that attracted his atten- tion, but the sounds that greeted his ears as his horse slowly approached the vehicle. It sounded as though someone was in distress and naturally being goodhearted, anG thinking he would make tirsiclass samaritan, he rode close beside the buggy without making any noise and peered into it's recesses with the assistance of an appreciatiye moon that had just arisen. Instead of eeeing someone in distress, he was slightly m distress himself becase the had unintentionally iDtruded upon he affections of a very spooney couple whose lips were echoing their thoughts in a loud tone. As soon as the rancheT's presence became known to the dis turbed couple, the young man in charge almost cane to grief in hls anxiety to reach over the dash hoard for the reins. Alter catching his balance nd grabbing the lines, he sent the horse ont of sight down the road in ust seventeen seconds. Couples similarly inclined should not -Obstruct the public highway.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
A Militia MeetipQ,

Company c. held an important meet. ing Thursday evening in the Heineman X Gill building. Two rooms were rent. ed from D,ggs Bros, asan armory with the privilege of using the hall in case drilling outdoors was ineonvenient. A space, one hundred feet square of Schureman and Singletary stable will be leveled of, sprinkled and lighted by Rochester rehectois on each corner for the purpose of outdoor drilling. This is the proper thing to do as an outdoo, drill is much more satisfactory than a hall drill. All members are requested to be on the parade grounds at prompt. iy S.o'clock next Thursday evening. A vote of thanks was rendered to Mir Meneman and Mrs. Gill for the use oI their building during the past three Repks
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
TEMPE ECHOES.

J. NJ. Brooks little child is ill.
 P. B. McCabe spent yesterday in the capital on legal business.
 E. Heyman, the Phoenix furniture man. was over yesterday looking after his Tempe establishment.
 Pete Corpstein, Tempe agent of the Blinn Lum Der company, was in Mesa yesterday pushing collections.
 Dunn and Forsee are making active preparations for the shipment of an i'm mense amount of fruit this season.
 The Neuman building is about com pleted and will be occupied by Tom Kelley as A saloon in about ten days.
 Thomas E. Parish, Jr., and his bro. ther w. A. spent yesterday in Tempe, che guests of Mir. and Mrs. Curt Miller.
 MT. NJ, Horton has repapered and restaurant and now has one of the neat est ice cream paIlors in Tempe.
 The picnic which was to be given by the Normal school today was postponed until next Saturday. Winchester Mil. ler's grove has been selected as the picnic grounds and a pleasant time is anticipated.
 Gregory house arrivals yesterday, were: Emanuel Borgone. Globe; IL. l.. Denisten, Portland, Ore; J. II. Porteriield. San Francisco; L. Rogers, Chicago; NJ. s. Wallace, St. Louis; S. T. Williams, Kansas City.
 Tempe hotel guests yesterday were as folIows J. c. Detwiler, Tempe; F. A. Drake, Tucson; R II. Collier, san Francieeo: j. t. Blake, Phoenix; Harry Kaufman and son, New York; Nat. J. Tobias. San Francisco; B. Heyman, Phpnix.
 The street car jumped the track at switch yesterday morning. and all the cussing the driver corld throw at the n.c!c, wre iu11cQIa.e to jump it back again. lt was finally lifted bodily into place by few sympathetic bystanders whose visions of the surrounding beau ties of nature were obscured by the sulphuric fumes which pervaded the atmosphere.
 Some idea of what business the Tenn pc Creamery is doing may be had when the books show an expenditure of over $8O0 for milk alone during the month of April. This represents no small amount of milk when 1t IS known that over one hundred pounds of butter are made daily. This is the largest creamery in the territory today, and one which the people of Tempe should be prond of. Arizona needs such more enterprises to promote her prosperity.
 The Tempe Free Reading Room has moved it's quarters from the Daegs building to the Andre block. This is & much better location on account of be- ing on Mil. avenue and subject to more ventilation than the old one. The present quarters are situated at the head of the stairs to the right in new ly papered and large rooms. 4 new lot of papers and magazines will be added which will cover any style of news that an inquisitive public may require.
 Yesterday being Mexican celebra- tion day in honor of great victory in battle, the Mexican population threw aside their daily labor and made the air vibrate from the effects of the i'm. mense amount of giant powder fired for the occasion. The day was fittingly observed ny all patriotic Mexicans, while the night was devoted to the dance in Daggs' hall and a banquet at
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

It has been reported around town by unreliable persons that should MT. Hough have no opposition in the ice business, he will raise the price of ice to l1 cents a pound. This is \ calumny and to prove it's falsity Mir. Hough will sign contract 10 guarantee ice all the year round at cent pound, and should any cut be made, the customers will get the benefit of it. It pays to patronize home industry.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06
Try Hudson's brand of medicines.

Frank H., the pacing and trotting stallion, owned by F.. w. Wilson, IS now in stud at the Tempe Livery stable. He was bred in Illinois. sired by Col. Hare, by Attorney, by Harold, the sire of Maud s. Dam is Mollie, record |, 2 STA.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

Aeberly & Stephens Tempe Ex' change sells Milwaukee beer at 5 cents glass. Fine liquors, imported and ma. tive wines. II you feel dry these hot days call around and smile.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

The Wildman, Peters. Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowere and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

The Bank of Tempe is the only bank in the territory whose drafts will he cashed at par on the worlds fair grounds. Arizona visitors to the fair should take advantage of this convenience.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

Prescriptions carefully compounded by experienced hands at Hudson's.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

Tempe hotel, only z miles from Ph9 nix, just peasant drive. Sunday din ners speciality.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

Tempe hotel, Tempe. Arizona, has cool, airy rooms. The table IS supplied with the best in the market.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

The best 5 cent cigar at Hudson's.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

The T. F. Hudson drug store is now ready for business.