davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
PERSONAL

MAX JUDD. who has been appointed consul
general at Vienna, is one Of the foremost anna
teur CHESS players ia the United States.
ASSISTANT PosTMAsTER GENERAL MAXWELL
ives a devoted fireman in his younger days.
He's now firing patches OF postmasters daily
with good deal Of zeal.
MILE. CLEMzNcE EvERAaT, young lady to %
years, has received the degree Of doctor of
medicine at Brussels and is the first woman in
Belgium to be so honored.
z. Il. MORGAN Of Currituck county, North
Carolina, has received the appointment of
| superintendent of the life saving stations OF
virginia and North Carolina.
GEORGE Haywood was elected town clerk of
Concord, Mass. the other day for the forty
first tune. The records OF the office have been
century.
Mr. ALLISON. the newly appointed commits
sioner Of agriculture for Tennessee, is about 60
years OF age ana a graduate OF the Western Re
serve college of Ohio. During the war he was
on the staff OF Gen. Forrest
HENRY WARD BEECHER was subject to occa-
sionai lapses Of memory, and It is told Of him
that he once made an announcement from the
pulpit in this way: "Next Sunday this pulpit
VIII De occupied by-bY-by my son-in law.
can remember his name just now, but we call
Kew }. F. DoEscHER, who has just been sent
out by the Lutherans OF Ohio as a missionary
Tor the state of Texas, was formerly pastor of
emanuel church. New Orleans, and the founder
OF 81 John in that city. In 1859 he went as a
missionary u South DAKOTA and remained
there until called by the synod of Ohio to IN
dertake his new work, He was installed an
ltinerant minister in New Orleans few days
age.
ONE of the recent volumes issued by the En-
glish Folklore Society exhibits the extraordi
nary eruditton of Miss Roafe Cox, who after
WsunE through innumeT able books and
pamphiets IN numerous languages has discov-
ered that the story of Cinderella has been told
IN 549 ways All OF these different versions Miss
COX mas printed in the volume referred to. The
generally current story of the glass slipper
maiden has been known since 1901
A NEW YORK correspondent of the St. Louis
Republic says: Mrs. Jam s Brown otter will,
It is said, soon retire from the stays to become
the wife of wealthy widower OF this city. Mrs
Potter has been contemplating this move for
quite a"hiIe ever 6iuoe, in fact the aforesaid
WldoWer popped the question some Two years
ago The name Of the prospective groom is a
state secret known only to Mrs Potter's most
intimate friends but he is said to possess. be-
sldes two pretty young daughters, a fortune
estimated at from 81 $4,000 to S2OO0OOO
when her season expires Mrs Potter will re
turn to New York and begin suit for the Gus
tody OF her daughters, who have been In their
fathers keeping since he secured a divorce from
the actress"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

Says the New York Press, Southern
people express wonder why immigrants do
not 60 TO that region in large numbers. u
And then the Press goes on to explain why
Immigrants do not come south: ''They
1.-THE people Of the SOUTH are suffering from
bourbonism,n and more of that kind of
stuff. The chief reason why immigrants
have rot heretofore come south is because
the south has been, and still Is, grossly mis-
represented to them by the radical element
OF the republican newspaper press Of the
north. 1t is, apparently, the policy Of such
newspapers never to say anything good Of
the south, except at advertising rates. But
they delight to exploit every individual
shortcoming Of a southern man in such
manner as to make it appear that the man
is'only type Of the community in which
ne lives, and that the south as a whole ia
desperately wicked. The narrow-uainded-
ness OF the newspapers Of this class makes
them Jealous Of the south They DISLIKE to
see the country, crushed to earth twenty.
eight years ago, again becoming prosperous
ana happy. They caunot, or will not
FeAhze that the south is no longer a political
division, but is a part Of the United States
OF America, and as loyal TO the union as
new England. All the southern states ASH
Is Ialr play, and that the hypocritical press
s'0p preaching aud 20 to practicing justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEErINes-Branch IS, C. K. of A; Society OF

MEErINGs-Branch 49, c. k. of A.; Society of
Liberal Views.
SPECIAL NoT1CEs-For Rent at Tybee Island,
@. +. Graham; Notice, r. c. Mccall; Notice, p.
NJ. Adams; Seasonable Goods, Solomons & Co.;
Special Notice. Andrew Hanley; All Ny Trade,
J. A. DeGaugh; Own Your Home, William J.
Miscally, Jr.; To the Stockholders Of the New
South Building and Loan Association; Copart-
nership Notice, Wilson & Grady; General Insur
Rnce Agents, Wilson s. Grady; The Meyer Beer
on Boom, George Meyer, President; Rossig
mol Real Estate; Notice TO the Public J. w.
Mcfarland. Superintendent + ectric Railway of
Savannah; Go to +. c, Pacetu for Galvanized
Iron Cornces, Etc.
THE MoNARcH-Wakefeld & Lee.
GREAT BARGAIN NEEK-At Ecksten's.
DR.. JAEGERs SANITARY UNDEKwEAR-Appel
s Schaul.
ANUsEYENTs -wnfred Clarke, at Theater
April 10; Free Lecture, Prof. Etienne Lambert;
Strawberry Festival Tuesday, April II.
Amt 1T TINE You EXAMINED Your WARDROBE?
Appel & Schaul.
You MAY TRAVEL IN A ClRcLz-Falk Clothing
Company.
FACTS FOR CoNsIDERATIoN-Leopold Adler.
SOME CooLERs--B. II. Levy & Bro.
LADIES WEEK-D. Hogan.
NEvER-Crohan & Doouer.
PLEASE LOOK ON PAGE Its Dollar Sense
SPRING OPENING IN FURNITURE Emil A.
Schwarz.
A Few OF THE MANY THNGs-At Gutman's.
RooF PAHTINes-Lloyd & Adams
GRAND SPRING SALE-At Collats'
KEEPING EvERLAsTIEGLY AT IT BRINGS Sue
CEss-Foye & Morrison.
OFFERS FOR SALE-Edw. W. Brown, Real
Estate Dealer.
CONE AND SEE-Gardner & Einstein.
GooD ADVICE The A j. Miller Company
A SAMPLE OF OUR 80 so SHoE-Byck Bros.
CALL AND SEE THE NEW OIL STovE-Cornwell
& Chapman.
UNDERGOING REPAIRs-H. Howard Cohen,
CHEAP COLUMN ADvRRrIsEHENrs Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent: For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
irish Wit.

An Irish orator was arrested in London the
other day for drunkenness, but he pleaded his
own cause and got off. he said: at happened
this way, your banner. was lect'rin on home
reool in Hoide Park, and lot of OranRemen
wild no arguments but leathery lungs was OBJ
structin me. The debate was at it's height when
q pohsman came up and moved the closure,
Mccarthy he says, 20 home and finish up
your spache tomorrow night. So away went.
but when turned the corner into the Edgware
road polisman said was drunk though was
as sober as any member of the House Of Cam
mons, and here am, your hammer. " This was
the explanation given by John Mccarthy, boot
maker and home rule lecturer of his appear
ance before Mr.. Plowden at tie Maryiebone
police court. Didn't you have bottle with
your" asked the constable. II had " said Nc
Carthy. "Do you carry your arguments in itY''
suggested the magistrate. mo, your hammer
only water to wet my lips to let the wurds row.
out without thrlpping themselves INV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
An Austrian Rat.

This is the true story of big Austrian rat.
which lived in the Saltzburg cathedral, says
HdrpeT's Young People. 1t did not get much
to eat, and it was as poor and hungry as the
traditional church mouse.
Before the chief altar in the cathedral is a
great lamp that burns night and day. Hence II
Is called the eternal light" 1t is supposed
never to 90 out. But one morning the lamp did
go out aud the deacon was very angry when he
saw IT,. So he called the attendant whose bust
ness 1t was to I'LL the lamp with OIL and said to
him DO not let this happen again"
But, your honor" protested the attendants,
l filled that very lamp with my own hands
last night "
A second time the eternal light" went out in
the morning. Now the deacon was really an
inquired of him, ibid you I'll that lamp last
night?"
Certainly. your honor, replied the fright
ened attendant; -! put in enough oil to last
through the night"
Then why did the light 60 outY All! you
are getting old and lazy; you neglect your
duties. The next time you viii bs discharged"
Indeed, your honor" said the attendant
the lamp must be bewitched, for as true as |
stand here | filed the lamp with sufficient Oil
for the night "
The deacon decided to look at the lamp at
night before he retired. One morning after he
had done SO, behold, the light and the oil were
out! He was puzzled
The deacon made up his mind to watch the
"eternel hight ell night long. So he hid In bis
confessional and kept watch. His pat ence was
rewarded about midnight when monster rat
ran along the ceiling of the vault crept down
the rope which held the lamp, drank his fill of
Oil, and then stole softly back the way he came.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

The MORNING NEW IL on file at the tolioWlng
uleces. where Advertising Rates snd other To-
ornAtion regarding tbs paper can De obtalhea;
NEW YORK CITY
s a BATES, 81 Park Row.
g, P, RowEIL g Co, 10 Spruce strses
W ". SHARP & Co, 81 Park Row
FsARK KEENAN, & Co., 1872 BroAdWaNs
DAUCHY & Co, " Park Place.
J. W. Thompson, 80 Park Row.
AMKRIuAE ERVsPAPHR publisher ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
M. ". AVER & SoE, Ttmns Building.
BOSTON
g &. NILES, 2o6 " sshington street.
PETTKNaILL & Co, 10 stste street.
CHICAGO
IoRp & THoMAs, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwTN ALDEN COMPANY, 90 West Fourth sTeet
ST. LOUIS
NELSON OIEsmAx & Co, llg Pine street.
MoRN1Na NEws BUREAU, 8l4 whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
=. Narcotic. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
Judge speer and the Enpinee-s.


The Central railroad engineers are to
have new contract under Judge Speer's
ruling, and are to work under the old con-
tract until the new contract is made. But
If we understand the judges ruling, before
new contract Is made the engineers must
agree to abandon that one Of their rules
which requires them to refuse to haul the
cars or freight Of a railroad on which there
is a strike of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. The court virtually holds
that the engineers are not in a position 20
make contract as long as they stand by
that rule. The railroad is bound by a CON
tract, but the engineers do not consider
themselves to be bound by it If the &C.
casion arises for the enforcement Of the
secret boycott rule of their order.
But will the engineers consent to abandon
the boycott ruler They agreed to abide by
the decision Of the court, and If they do
that and insist upon a new contract they
will have to give up the rule.
But can they give it up unless it Is stricken
from the bylaws Of their orderl That is
one OF the questions they must decide for
themselves. Two United States judges have
now held the rule to be violation OF the
law OF the land, and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers may consider
it advisable to strike it from their rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
Learned Care From Experience.

1t used TO occasion comment from those who
received letters from the late Senator David
Davis to see his name subscribed so near the
body of the letter that it. would have been i'm
possible to have written anything between the
signature and the letter itself, says the Chicago
News Record. He left no white paper; the up
per parts OF the letters Of his name were made
to touch the last line of the letter. Judge Davis
used not to write so many letters when be was
supreme court justice as he did afterward
when he became member Of the Senate and
he was never very active correspondent
He explained one day why he had adopted
this rather unusual custom. He said that when
he was Judge in Illinois a case was brought
before him of alleged forgery of a note The
signature to the note was admittedly genuine
but it was claimed by the apparent maker of
the note that the body Of it had been written
upon piece OF paper to which the genuine sig
nature had been attached. The trial developed
that some one hsd secured letter written by
the apparent maker OF the note. The mans
signature had been written at a considerable
distance below the end of the letter, leaving a
sufficient space OF white paper to write in the
words constituting the note The original let
ter had, of course. been cut of.
This experience, judge Davis said, taught him
a lesson, and he never signed his name to any
document without taking care to make it i'm
possible Tor any one to make q forgery over the
genuine signature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
Raum's Successor.
From The Philadelphia Press lie

UIV"V t7I9 T VIIuIeIllNtu FTeSS IFIep.I
Inc appointment OF Judge Lochren Of Min.
nesota TO be commissioner of pensions is cred.
sense. II has become a well-estnblished pre
cedent that this Office shall be filed by an ex.
soldier. There is reason for this as the pension
commissioners duties are wholly concerned
with ex-soldiers. Judge Iochren tlIIs tbis rs
qurement entirely. He served with distinction
10 the war, and his training since as a lawyer
ana as Il Judge have given him the legal eNpe
duties. IL is impossible to speak Absolutely OF
the ntness OF such an appointment until after a
tslr tnal' but with the present knowledge, Mr.
cleveland seems TO have made wise selection,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

The worlds fair will be one Of the great
est immigration bureaus ever opened in this
country. The states having there the most
attractive exhibits illustrating and describe
ing their natural advantages will be the
ones most benefited by subsequent influx
Of desirable immigrants. Therefore, It
would appear to be good idea for Florida
to invest the 81, 900 balance Of her innmigra-
ton fund in an enlarged exhibit at the fair.
Money SO expended is, indeed, a good in.
vestment. and it may turn out to be a very
profitable one,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

This is from the New York Tribune:
''Some Georgians will learn with regret
that Lord Beresford's appeal has gone
against him. Though a cheat and a swindler,
he is more esteemed in certain parts Of Geor-
gia than the man he swindled.n A Georgia
newspaper might, with truth, comment on
she esteem in which Carlyle Harris, the
wife murderer, is held in New York. But
that would be bad taste. The Tribunes
paragraph combines bad taste with false
hood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
The Georgia Belle.

By Meta TeJ'dir McLdDs.
OF all the girls l know full well,
The fairest is a Georgia belle;
Whose racy air and queenly gait,
Proclaim her of the Empire state.
Her voice is Of the purest tone.
And always conquers by its spell;
For words unkind she speaks of none,
This dark-eyed, winsome Georgia belle.
She numbers by the score her beaux-
All envious tongues unkindly say,
She lures them on, and gently throws
Her subtle darts e'er in their way.
Yet, still she reigns-this southern queen
In spite Of all that gossips tell,
For beauty hath power, ween,
When given to Georgia bale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
Balfour's Queer Proceedings.
From "a Pittsbura Dispntch fRenl.

Supposlng congress should pass and the Pres
ident sign free trade measure, it would be a
strange thing for the ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury, with the connivance of the ex President
10 stump the country melting riot and urging
the people 10 take up arms to resist the law
Yet that would be about parallel to Mr.. Bal
tours behavior in Ulster with the sympathy of
Lord Salisbury and other tory leaders in stirring
up theological prejudices TO offer armed opposi-
ton TO the home rule bill in the event of It's psss
F---~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
Waiting for the Tariff Rsrision

From the Louisville Courier-JournaI (Dem.l.
The people, patient but confident, are waiting
for the passing Of the oftice-seeker, and the
consideration Of the tariff Though the cues.
ton Of revenue is NOT discussed lust now as
fercely as are Mr.. Cleveland's appointments
the people are considering it, and they expect
the next congress- to take prompt and radical
cessive taxation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

The cholera scare has awakened Boston to
the necessity Of disposing of her garbage in
a sanitary manner A committee of the
Boston city council has started on tour Of
the principal cities Of the country to investi-
gate the garbage problem. The committee
should visit Savannah. In this city, what
30 do with the garbage is not a burning
question, but merely question of burning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

RsOists-sd a. tte Fastof1os ~ Sot'a" 11n-
The MoRNrNG news is published every day IN
the vesr. and is served 70 gihscrloers IN he
Ctfp at 81 90 a month, IS % for six months and
SIC 90 for one year-
re Mopus1Ss NEWS, bv rtGfl, one month,
g. 10: three month"; g 20; ak months, IS %;
one year, go 10. ,-
ms hoRrrNa NKws, b. H,Otl, SIX times . week
without Sunday tssuel, three Inonths, = W.
~ months. "a q; one year, S 90.
The MoRruBe EEws, TTi-WeeEly, Monoays'
Wednesdays and Fridays, or tuesdays, ThuHa-
DAYS and Saturdays. three months. 81 So;Etx
months, 80 20; one year, 20 ".
T5e Sr-IgDAy news bA rod, one year, g 90
Tbs WEEKLY News, bE mad, one yeeE, ~ y.
Subscriptions p5.yah1e 70 advance. re'Eol: oy
Esog.al order. check OF registered letter Cur
ssoev sent BY rlsn at riEE OF ssndera
Testers sud kilograms saoUld be shohesoou
tsNCRxTfe NEWS. " Savannah, Ca
transient embellishments, other than sI'ool e+
column, loCal or reading notices,
rad ohaap OF want column, 10 cents q una
Fpur6s..n lines OF agate typo-eQ4A 70 ono
iroh space in depths the standard OF n I5s
Tr,sInsnL Contract rates and discounts Hla~As
known on application at business ofnoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
ne Workers and the shontars.

From the 81. Louis Republic CDem)
Having in Mr.. Cleveland President thew can
trust to do his best for the country and know
ing thet whether they understand him or he
understands them, they can rely on him to do
all IN his power for the welfare of the country.
Democrats are going about their business.
leaving the affairs Of government to the mem
bers OF the administration, and leaving the re-
puoheans to 90 the shouting and perspiring in
politics. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
OCR REW YORK OFFICE,

MIL. FLYNN General Advertising Agent
Ct TIC MoHIuNe NKws ofhce . PARK HoN'
New v,-z. AL advertising business outsiHe 81
sAe states of Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
Nina viii be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
What q his Temeq

From the Neto York Tribune CPeD.).
There is a man in Griffin, Ga who is boarding
81 ,OO0.UOO OF confederate money in the hone
that It viii become valuable some day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
Ee is q Homo Rnlar-
From the PhilqdelDhin yedoer m,

From the Philadelphia edGer Gnd)
President Cleveland is reported to have
adopted a good principle of home rule to terri
torial offices he proposes TO appoint to these
offices residents Of the territories when suitable
men can be found, and not treat them as prov.
inces to which the government sends allen off,
farG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

Mas. HoUsER-I wonder why it is they nut A
woman instead of a man on all the silver dol
lars?
Houser-Because money talks, Mrs Houser
money talks.-Trou Pres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
In Hayti.

Reports from Hayti during the past week
or ten days have been 80 contradictory and
muddled that 1t is impossible to tell whether
a revolution is in progress there or not
But 1t Is certain that II none is going on at
present there will be one shortly, Hayti
has been peaceful about as long as she can
stand it. Fighting is just as nece sary to
Hayti as eyeglasses are TO Boston Without
glasses the average Bostonian is Obliged to
"go 1t blind" which pretty well describes
the condition OF the average Haytiau In
times OF peace. AS long as somebody is be-
ing deposed from power and somebody else
set up, he is happy. But after one revolu-
tiun has ended and before the next one has
begun, he gropes in the dark There are
no schools and few churches for him to at
tend. While he is fighting the Haytian has
no time to build school houses and churches.
and he is nearly always lighting.
The trouble in Hayti at present is between
Legitime, the president, and Mauigat, who
believes in rotation in office, and would like
TO rotate in the office Of president awhile
himself. He argues that Legitime has had
the place more than year now, and ought
20 give way to new blood But he seems to
lack the backbone TO back up his argument
with his sword. He knows thatif he fails
to Icarry his point his head will be the
penalty, and he is not anxious to risk that.
In the meantime the people have grown
FESTIVE. They wish to overthrow somebody.
If MsnigAt should continue backward they
may conclude to throw him and leave
Legitime where he is. However, the only
certain thing In the Haytian situation is
that there is nothing certain about it.
1t is difficult TO understand why Gov.
Tllman, of South Carolina, should have
"olackisted" Editor Hemphnl, of the
Charleston Ne,Os and Courier. He is not
candidate for anything Already serving
bis country In one of the most honorable
and influential positions in his state, he has
expressed no desire to leave the state to
serve bis country elsewhere. Thegovernor's
action appears to be purely a gratuitous
filing" Taken as a whole, the very act of
filing "black list" with the President Is a
piece Of presumption on the governors part
quite sufficient to warrant the President in
making federal appointee OF every man
on the list.
UaHF1H IL l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

1t will please be borne in mind that the
frequent references being made in the pa.
pers TO the Cracker trustn are not personal
to the Georgia oolonels In Washington,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

100 pieces CANTON MATING
from Csc. to SOC.