davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
Roses.
From Pearson's Weekly.

from FedrsOns weekly.
I.-THE POETS VIEW.
Red and white and yellow,
breathing airy spice,
Fragile, dewy, lissom,
bli Do Il paradise;
Damosels of beauty,
Graceful and petite,
Sculptured by the breezes,
rolicsome and sweet.
1.-THE MAIDEN's VIEW.
Aromatic, creamy,
Delicate add fair,
For the golden meshes
OF a beauty's hair;
Jewels of tue sunshine,
Fairies of the green,
Just too sweet when painted
On a tambourine.
III. THE GROWERS VIEW.
Pile the coal on, Billy,
Force along the buds,
While we are perspirinR
In our winter buds,
Box them quick and careful
Make the cash increase;
The best are only fetching
Seven pence apiece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21

Boston is experiencing remarkable run
Of i'll luck, if there is any such thing as
luck. Hardly had the embers of the recent
great fire, in which millions of dollars worth
OF property and several lives were destroyed,
died away before the $3.50, 600 fire in Ire
mont temple came along. In this latter in
stance, as in the case Of the fire a week or
two ago, the cause is unknown. 1t is among
the possibilities that some crazy fire bug is
at large In Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
Which IS Which,
from The Cincinnati Enoui,s ,,D.r,

From the Cincinnati Enquire tDem.l
A distinguished democratic senator says that
there is not going to be any troubls between
President Cleveland and the Senate He re-
marked that it reminded him of his own
domestic relations. There never was a happier
family than ours. My wife does just as she
wants to, and do just as she wants TO, also r"
1t is good story, but what the palpitating
public pines 70 know is whether the President
or the Senate is the wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
What About the Tree Ordinance,

What About the Tree Ordinancef
Isthe ordinance. recently adopted, against
cutting down the trees of the city being
faithfully observed3 There are reasons for
thinking it isn't. That ordinance was passed
in order to put stop to the indisoriminate
cutting down Of the shade trees. When
ever person wanted tree removed be
had very little trouble in having it DONE
The council took notics OF the matter and
adopted an ordinance prohibiting the cutting
down of trees except by special author ity.
How this authority is obtained is clearly
pointed out
Is this ordinance being obeyed or has IL
already become dead letter. If dead
letter, what ID the use of wasting time In
! passing ordinances?
The shade trees belong TO the city. They
are the city's pride, and have cost great
deal Of money. Not one of them should be
removed unless there is a good reason for il.
One man may want a tree removed, while
hundred would prefer it TO remain. Is
the will of one man TO continue to prevail
1t would be we'll for the council to inquire
into this matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
Women's Good work.
From The Baltimore Ne,ps Dem

FFoH NE BdIttNloTe NetUs tDeW.l.
The Louisiana lottery monstroslty was killed
by the high-mnded women OF New Orleans who
determined that their state should cease to be
the factory OF blers for the continent. The
game women have now set their faces against
prize-hRhting, and there can be no doubt that
their efforts will be followed. by the same sue
cess which has been already achieved by the
women Of California. The women Of the
country are largely responsible for the catas-
trophe to McKinleyism and for the second pres
idential term Of Mr. Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21


The MnRNtSG NEWS is published every day IN
The vear and is served to subscribers ~ me
rSFv at 81 90 a month, s % for six months Sna
SIC 60 for one year ~
The MoRNIEG NEWS, bV mail, one monte,
n 90; three months, g. 20; six months y W.
me MoSyIxe fEws, BY mod, six times q week ,s5
without Sunday issue, TIRE nohlhs' y WI
III months, a. %: one year, 81 CO. 49,
Tba MopNrNa News, Tri-Weekly, monoAys'
Wednesdays and Fridays or IuesoAyss' 9 4s.1y
days and Saturdays, three =, Hlon'La' - ~ 'N
montha - 50; one year, 20 ~ com
NE sUSDAY NEws q mol 0 oDe y Ssi = 81 - 3.
Srh.crintions nsyahIe 10 advance. Remit by
DoStal ortleT, cheek or registered letter Cur
pency SAINT by nail 81 risk OF selug1lA .5drsased
letter. and kilograms uaout1 10
ssMoRHINe ERwA Savannah, 20. eta, s-,.aci.l
Transient adverttsereats otheE 10 1scI1e,1ss
s,oJ,,T7n loCaI or reading notices, sInuseii'sn
and cheap or want column ~ cent I1 t',
Pourteen lines of agate typeIeqq@ " o,a
so s1ace In depths the standard OF meas
S,s-oant Contract rates and discounts H@de
now on application ct business ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21

The fashion makers tell us that. not only
is the crinoline coming, but that it will be
accompanied by the chignon o. waterfall"
and gypsy bonnet OF quarter Of century
ago. Now, what are the men going 10 do
to Offset these things; wear low shoes with
silver bucklesi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21

The correspondents and other policy max
ers for the administration will probably
learn after awhile that Mr.. Cleveland's only
iron-clad rule governing appointments is
that the applicant shall be qualified for the
position he seeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE,

MALL FLYNN General Advertising Agent
ss the MoRs1Ns Nxws ofloe q Park Row.
Few York All advertising business outsl19 CT
.Ae statos OF Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
tina will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
ouRRnNr CoMMENr.
Georgia Has the Call.

Let Georgia not hesitate to call on the admin
istration for anything it sees and wants It
may not get it, but it should keep on calling
just the same. The voice of Georgia must not
be stifed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21

Rsum as a rsformer is unique. He calls
attention to dripping spigot, at the same
time ignoring the wide open bung hole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21

The only state election to be- held this
spring will be that of Rhode Island. to be
held next month. Two congressman are
among the officers 10 be voted for. At the
November election two congressional dis
tricts failed to give their favorite candidates
the requisite majority Of votes cast. The
coming election will be held under new
ballot law, passed by republican legisla>
ture for the purpose Of maintaining repub-
lican supremacy. 1t provides that every
naturalized voter must produce his neturali-
zation papers before he will be allowed to
vote The fact that he has voted In previ-
GUS elections is not to be taken as evidence
that he is legal voter. The republicans
base their hopes upon the fact that many
naturalization papers have been lost, which
means the disfranchisemsnt of the natural
ICED votes, most of whom are democrats.
The report that Editor N. g. Gonzales, Of
the Columbia IS. O. State, is to be given an
important consulate will be received by his
numerous friends in half dozen different
states with both pleasure and regret
pleasure to know that his sterling worth and
ardent party services are to be recognized,
and regret to know that his acceptance of
an appointment will necessitate his retire
mene from journalism. Mr.. Gonzales long
experience as Washington correspondent,
and subsequently, as the managing editor OF
one of the leading daily papers in South
Carolina has made him thoroughly familiar
with democratic policy. And, 1t may be
remarked, his democracy is Of the kind
that found expression In the. Chicago
conventions actions, and not the kind that
is now dominant in South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
What Is Il?

In point of fact it is the
freedom from poisonous and
spurious ingredients, the ex-
cellence in flavor which gives
to DR.. Prices Delicious Flaw
oring Extracts of Vanilla,
Orange, Lemon, ETC., their
wide popularity and increas-
ing sale.
The retail groccrsare learning
that quality rather than price
is necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and
make a successful business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
rha Court Adjourned.

Mr.. Carlisle is mastery ple2der be-
fore any bar. Kentucky judges look
upon his appearance before them as a
star attraction instead Of part OF a
wearlsome routine of duty, and Ken
tucky literature has been enriched by
many stories of the Senator's legal
career.
On one occasion Mr.. Carlisle had an
important case that the other side was
sure OF winning. Mr.. Carlisle labored
faithfully on his arguments and pro-
duced a speech that thrilled all audi
tors aud deeply impressed the bench.
The moment he had concluded, the
Judge ordered court adjourned till az
ternoon. The opposing counsel object
ed strenuously, pleading that it was
nowhere near the dinner hour, and that
he was ready and anxious to proceed.
But the Judge was not to be moved.
"What?" said he, spoil the taste OF
such an argument as that? Never, sir.
l mean to enjoy a good thing when l
have the chance to. The court will
adjourn. kate Fields Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
NOTES OF THE RIVER:
News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

News OF the Boats and Boatmen along
the Ohio.
The Hudson had seyentY-fve passen-
gers on her last trip down.
Sistersville now has whariboat. She
expects big increase in river traffic.
The Pt. Pleasant dry docks have
about all the business they can handle.
The Cyclone brought down large
excursion Of Pittsburg colored people,
yesterday.
The through boats made business
lively at the wharf, yesterday morning.
A large amount of freight was handled
The Crusier, Diamond and Fred VIII
son left Pittsburg with coal, yesterday.
The Diamond will add several bargeS OF
Kanawha coal at Parkersburg.
Bids for the construction of Lock and
Dam No. II, which is the dam at Point
Pleasant, were opened in the United
States Engineers Office at Charleston,
and resulted as follows: Humphrey &
Devereux, Shawneetown, ILL.,, SASS, 725;
Harold q Mcdonald, Pittsburg, Pa,
S5OS, 600; Gianini, Foley & Theist, Pitts
burg, Pa, S6Sl, $40; Zimmerman, TruaX
& Sheridan, Duluth, MIMI, S562, no,
and Carkin, Stickney & Gran. East Sag
NAV. Mich, $500, O7O. This is the third
lock and dam recently let, and involv-
ing an expenditure Of over a million
dollars.
Captain J. s. McMillin, one Of
the best known river men In the
country, dropped dead Saturday morn
ing on Grandview avenue, Pitts
burg. The deceased owned aud
commanded the famous steamer Sill
YER Wave. which just before the war
was ordered To transfer guns from the
Allegheny Arsenal to the South. The
order caused intense excitement, and a
mob took possession of the boat and
prevented the guns from being removed.
On this same boat Capt. McMillin ran
the blockade established by the Conied-
crates above VickSburg, and carried
provisions to General Grant. His boat
had a narrow escape from destruction,
and he won great praise from General
Grant for his gallant and brave action.
The deceased was also the inventor Of
the steam capStan for steamers. He
was seventy-seven years Of age.
The marks last evening showed "a feet
. inches aud rising.
WARREN, PA, March 12.-River S
tenths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
DISCUSSING THE STRIKE.

Trades Assembly TO Come Out IN Print
with Those Riding on Cars.
The regular meeting of the Trades
Assembly was held yesterday, and it
was again conducted with closed doors,
no reporters being allowed within the
confines. President DObler presided
and Secretary Salisbury was at his post
OF duty as usual There was a good at
tendance Of delegates and many ex-
delegates were present and took part in
the discussions. The proceedings opened
with the admission of several new dele
gates, after which the regular business
was taken up.
The chief topic OF conversation yes
terday appears TO have been the pro-
posed publication Of n labor paper. A
committee was appointed 20 get up a
prospectus, which will be issued about
the middle OF the week. A donation
has been received sufficient 20 puT-
chase the plant, and 10 is thought
the paper will be started shortly. The
plant will include everything but the
press. The paper will be printed for a
while by some one of the other papers.
1t will be an SPACE paper, and will be
issued on Fridays.
A long list Of names OF those who
have been riding on the street cars
since the strike was inaugurated, was
read and discussed In detail IL was
finally moved that card be printed
containing all the names, and sometime
during this week the card, IL is said,
will be widely distributed and placed In
the hands of all working people. 10
was reported that the union wagons
were doing a good business and more
than paying expenses.
Ten thousand circulars containing the
statement recently made by the Flee
trical Car Workers Union were distrib-
uted the past week. For the Office OF
third mine inspector, w. 5. BeriSiord
was recommended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
Fixing the Birth day.

Some people there are who vex them
selves greatly over the meaning OF so
simple thing as birthday. Not that
they have much trouble with their own
birthday, unless it be that as they ad-
vance in life these come one after the
other with alarming frequency. But
the trouble arises in this form: II a
man was boru in 1910, and celebrated
his birthday on February 2, would that
be his SD or saith birthday? The mat
ter is simple enough. The word birth
day." as ordinarily used, means "anni-
versary of ones BIRTH" literally, man
or woman, boy or girl, has only one
birthday-the day on which he or she
was born. But the anniversary OF that
important event is the idea commonly
and properly associated with this word.
So when a child is l year old his first
birthday is celebrated, his second when
he reaches years of age, his fiftieth
when he is so. his SEVENTEEN when he
is 7O.-Ncl0 York Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.


Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
THERE will be over thirty cases In
Police Court, this morning.
THERE were two cases on the docket
at Police Headquarters at two O'CLOCK
morning.
THE Board of Commissioners will
meet this morning in special session 10
consider the Cumberland road mstter.
The funeral OF the late II. w. List
will take place from the residence OF
his parents tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
TIM O'LEARY, who took part In
row Saturday evening with Frank
Winousky, was arrested yesterday on
warrant.
FRANK WILHELM and the other par
ties arrested Saturday are still In jail,
not having secured bondsmen. Inc
hearing takes place to-day.
THE Council Committees on Health,
Fire Department and Elections are
called to meet tonight. Health is to
continue the inquiry as to crematory re-
pairs.
ATTENTION is called to the advertise
ment in another column OF the Home
Dressed Beef Company, dealers In beef,
lamb, mutton, veal, pork and sausages
OF every description. The company IS
composed of local butchers, with &. ID.
Medick president and general manager.
THE funeral of the late Mrs. Charles
e. Zane, nee Miss Mamie P. Robinson,
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence Of her brother, George ID.
Robinson, on South Front street Kew.
Jacob Birmingham, rector OF st. Luke's
Pc. Church, officiated, and the services
were very impressive. The attendance
of relatives and friends was large.
THE Steubenville City Council has
ordered the water works trustees to
purchase for Sc, 500 the Alikanna roll
ing mill property north of that city for
a pumping station. The basin will be
located on high hill west of the city
and $4,000 will be expended in i'm
provements. When completed the Fire
Department engines will be done away
with, as there will be sufficient force
from plug streams.
JOHN P. QUINN, the reformed gam
bier, will lecture at the First Baptist
Church this evening at 7:45, and to-
morrow evening at the Fourth Street
Methodist Church. He will arrive in
the city about We o'clock this afternoon
in q private car in which he travels.
Mr.. Quinn was for years professional
gambler, was converted while serving
a sentence in the penitentiary, through
reading a battered New Testament
found in his cell.) He came out deter
mined to devote his life to saving young
men from the temptation to gamble, by
exposing the inward hideousness OF that
whose exterior entices thousands to
ruin. The lectures which he gives all
over the country. are the result OF this
| daterminh tianss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
individuals.
W1vDsoR.-John J. Walsh, Of Wells
burg.
Hon. John Basel, Of Clarksburg, is at
the Mcclure.
A. G. Brown, m old Wheeling boy, now
OF New York, is in the city.
SrANN.-Part of the Faust Company;
L. W. Bartlett, Of Mannington.'
Miss Lou Maser, Of the Island, left
Tuesday last for Marietta, the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Carrie Stoehr.
j. Philip Clifford and NJ. G. Sperry, of
Clarksburg, arrived in the city last night
and registered at the Mcclure.
BEuLER-A. ]. Simon, Of Warrington;
Jacob Koontz, OF New Martinsville; Mrs.
John Burroughs and child and r G. Cald-
well, Of Sistersville; Mrs. Schmidt, of
Wellsburg; w. r. Riney Bird, J. Il.
Cunningham and H. w. Brown, Of Man
nington; John Wetzel, Of New Martins
vile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
RIOTERS INDICTED.
One Striker Arrested and Warrants Out
for Others.

for Others.
Last night John Close, one OF the
striking operators of the electric street
railway, was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Franzheim on a capais from
Marshall county, TO answer an indict-
ment for felony in connection with the
lawlessness below Forty-eighth street,
several weeks ago. He retained COL.
Arnett as counsel, and the two had a
consultation at the jail last night. Close
has been running one of the union
wagons since the strike. Geo. Ernest
was also indicted on three counts, ChaS.
Hess on three counts, Chas. Bentz on
three counts. NJ. Steigman on two
counts, and VIM. Medley on one count.
Sheriff Franzheim was looking for two
of the men last night.
There were no disturbances along the
line yesterday The officials of the
company claim that the travel was
much better, especially on the Island.
The Pittsburg Latter Day Saints took n
motor down town In the morning. The
strikers learned of the matter and ap-
pointed a committee, who called upon
them aud informed them Of the situa-
ton. They agreed to take wagons back,
and the entire delegation came up town
in two conveyances.
Yesterday one of the strikers was in
consultation with one OF the new en-
ployes who was formerly member of
the Pittsburg car workers union, which
voted $50 recently to aid the strikers
here. He was persuaded to give up his
position as soon as he draws his pay.
The striker stated yesterday that he
was shown the trip card for the days
work, and that the man had collected
only 81. 60 for eight round trips on the
'Ioop."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
DIED

ANLEY-saturday, March H. 1898, at 2:45
o'clock Q. m. at his late residence. . Maryland
street, BARNARD STANLEY, in his both year.
Funeral services on Tuesday morning at ~
o'clock. Friends OF family respectfully invited
to attend. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
sor.noN-ssndav. March 70. 1898, at 1l:s5 a.
N wife of Henry f. Seldom, aged IL years; 1
months and 10 days
Funeral Tuesday, March H. at . p M from
residence Of A. solden. Interment at Mt Zion
cemetery.
LIsT-At Atlantic City, n. J., Friday: March
10, 1923. st O'Clock p. m, HENRY W. LIST III
the 4lst year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents,
e4i Main street, on Tuesday afternoon at %'So
o'clock. Friends OF the family invited Inter
ment at Greenwood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

Since Edison, the great aud only wizard.
'Nongst scientists created such % blizzard,
Inventors now regard with lofty Scorn,
IDEAS unto their fellow m0rtals born,
And deem theiy genius too gigantic quite,
on ordinary minds 90 shed Be-, hight
But Emerson. lhe great piano maker
Giis factories cover many an acrel,
PrOclalms 70 all that wood and iron
such music makes, that even Byron
Would In his cOfin over tufu,
That tender melGdy 20 learn.
IL knowledge on khis point you crave,
At Houses call. y0u'll fnd You'll save
Much time and mPney-lor, but whisper here,
A ''shOddy" INSTRUMENT st any price IS dear.
Full information regarding the afOre-
said "tender melPdy" and how it is pro-
duced from an Z herS0n Piano, together
with the easy terms on which we sell,
will be fully explt lined II you will favor
US with a call. c. A. House,
1924 and 1926 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
The Judges Mistake.

Ex.Judge Duffy says that the only
time he was guilty of making d bad
break to pretty woman was a couple
summers ago when he was stopping at
Long Branch.
The lady approached him and asked:
Judge, how shall l have my new
bonnet trimmed to be in concord with
my face?"
"Plain," said the judge.
Later he tried TO explain that he
meant she was so beautiful that it
wasn't necessary for her to use the
adornments of a millinery shop, but the
adv was not to be appeased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
A chri.tIan aud a Gentleman.

Two Biddeford clergymen VINO had
never before CHANGED TO meet were re-
Gently introduced by mutual friend.
One is much more liberal in his relig-
ious views than the other, and II is re-
lated that the latter when presented to
the former extended the following
greeting: "Glad TO meet you Mr.. -,
as a gentleman, but not as Christian. ="
To this the other responded: II am
glad to meet you, Mr.. -, as Chris
tian, but not gentleman. boston
Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
Mnrshnn County Indietments.

In addition TO the street railway in
dictments, the following true bills were
returned by the Marshall county grand
jury:
NIisdemeanor- Newton Spoon, w.
Wilson, William Curren, John Manley,
Henry Riddle.
For Selling Liquor-Nell Quinn, p;
Timothy Crogan, 10; Wilson Chambers,
10: Z. s. Davis, u; Andrew Ditz, II;
William SlmmS, 6; NJ. Callahan, 4; w.
II. Snyder, A; John higgins, A; John
Henrietta, 4; Y. Howard, 4; James
Dolan, 3; Harvey Adams, .; S. Wetzet,
.: George Marquis, .; A. Schad, .; j. G.
Duncan, >; William Burley, 5; II. h.
Harvey. John Kull, Charles Dougherty,
Thomas Fleming, Patrick Harrington,
William Curran, John Dolan, Newton
Adams, Louis Jdergens, Thomas Burke
Hill Howard, William Hitchcock, Will
liam Miller and Barney Shelyey, one
each,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
Presentation to Rev. Hopkins.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Disci-
Piles Church gave an entertainment last
Friday evening. When the programme
was concluded Rev. c. A. Hopkins, the
pastor Of the church, was presented
with a handsome fountain pen. Rev
Hopkins will leave next week for Cali
fornia. and will preach for the last time
next Sunday. His successor has not
vet been selected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

The unknown man who was killed on
the Ohio River railroad at Bogg's Rum
was buried yesterday at McMechen
cemetery. No person called to recog-
nize him, and his identity remains In
doubt. The Benwood officers state that
nothing was found on his person which
might give clue. The body Of the I'M
fortunate man was horribly mangied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
NJ shanler,s Funeral.

The funeral OF Bernard Stanley, who
died on Saturday afternoon, will take
place Tuesday morning from his late
residence on the Island. Occur de
Lion Division, knights Of Pythias, OF
which organization deceased was a
member, will have charge OF the ~
neral. Other X. Of ?. lodges will also
attend. The interment will take place
az the Peninsula cemetery.