davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
Saw Her Through a Glass.

A man met with q ssxtsnt the other day. 90
ing on a surveying expedition, says writer in
the Chicago Journal
'Where are you goinR:" l asked.
"Just q piece out TO run some lines"
Fine instrument.
"YoS; but it lost me my first love-"
"how soy
well. l was taking q 8 ght on a hillside. ON
which was blackberry patch, Just as | got
the bearing on my point of observation, one of
the most beautiful girls I ever laid ewes ON
white frock. jaunty bonnet, all except the
wings-came within range"
'Welly"
II turned pale around my heart, lost nv
bearings, and became totally engrossed in the
contem ation of her figure"
what else:'
'tShe stopped, not to CONCUR, Q but to pluck q
blackberry. She turned her face toward me
unconsciously, curved her lips aud il a Volcano
had suddenly yawned its jaws would not have
been SO astounded. She dropped blackberry
apparently as Dig as young pig. into tnat
ruddy cavern you see that forgot was look
ing through sextantl, and then wished that
l was dead.
THAI was the end of loves young dream
with me- and have remained a bachelor ever
since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

The Wey They Took Their Medicine.
The populist members OF the Kansas
legislature kicked vigorously and acclaimed
loudly against the decision of the supreme
court of their state which held that the
republican House was the legal one. and
from their talk 1t might have been supposed
they did not intend to respect it, II was a
bitter dose for them, but they finally con-
cluded 10 take their medicine and bide their
time TO get even with the judges.
Some idea OF the feeling OF the popuIists
can he obtained from the speech OF the
populist senator Leedy. The sentiments he
expressed seemed to meet the approval Of
other populist senators. He said; 81 de-
spise the two judges that rendered such
decision, and / spit upon the decision.
With this decision we will get the political
hides of these judges, and when they are
hung up TO dry we will see them branded
on both sides with railroad brand. ex-
pecJ to see this usurper Horton, like JEFF
freys. hunting the prisons of the country
in which to hide himself from justice"
II does not seem probable that the people
of Kansas will ever intrust their interests
to men who have such little regard for the
highest legal tribunal OF their state. 1t is
natural of course that the populists should
have been greatly disappointed at their fail
ure to get control of the legislature, but
their effort to bring into disrepute their
judges was inexcusable. The populist SEM
ators seem to have forgotten that they were
representatives Of the people, and that what
they said would sink deep into the minds Of
the people and be pro iuc.ive OF results.
II the populists believe what their sena-
tors said or approved they must have only
contempt for their supreme court, and yet
there is no good reason to doubt its decision
was a sound one.
The truth Is, Kansas contains good
many people who have no settled political
convictions. They give nobody credit for
sincerity and honesty. and 1t woaldl't take
much urging to induce them to join in a
movement to overturn the established order
of things. They wouldn't be willing to ac-
knowledge 1t, but they are not from being
anarchists 1t would be an unhappy day
for Kansas if they should be put in control
of her affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
March.

ZitelId Cooke in the Boston Globe
Here comes ill-tempered March, a changeful
dame
Full of uncanny whims. and scarce the same
whole day long, for she is near akin
To winter, though the gentle springs warm
blood
Stirs her cold heart, and now and then doth
win
Her to a genial smile and kindlier mood.
Yet spite OF visage sour, like tabled crone
She brings good gifts, which Tor rough ways
atone,
For her shrill blasts but summon the west
wind
To put brighter bloom on April's cheeks
And spead sweet May, who comes not far
behind;
So March, a thrifty, shrewish housewife seeks
To sweep old winters wreck away, and make
earth fine
For Apri's tender violets, and for Mays sun
shine!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Mr.. Secretary Smith to be- has shown
kind consideration for the horde of the
hungry who have been importuning him by
mail for office. He has published notice to
the effect that their letters have been re,
ceived and will be taken to Washington for
attention. There Is something new and
pleasing about thus being asked for office,
and Mr.. Smith probably intends to answer
every single letter he receives on the SUBJ
jeot. But he'll be an exception if he lives
up to the resolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Gov. Carr, Of North Carolina, is trying to
impress upon the members Of the state
legislature the importance of better public
highways In his message he says the pres
emit system Of woodworking is a failure
that il costs the state millions OF dollars and
that the people who are required to work
the roads are, in many cases, not the ones
who derive benefit from them, hence there
is great complaint He asserts that there is
a general cali for improved roads. And the
conditions that obtain in North Carolina
obtain all over the south also. We OF Geor-
gia need improved roads much more than
we need free silver coinage or any Of those
other things that the politicians love to tell
Us about. A system Of good country roads
in Georgia would do citizens and state in
comparably more good than a system of
sub-treasuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Philadelphiaus have the reputation of
being slow, methodical people, not given to
a blowing of trumpets over anything. But
they have departed from their habits, in so
far as their pneumatic mail tubes are con-
cerned. From the noise that is being made
about the tubes it would appear that as
much compressed dir is being used for horn
blowing as for shooting the mails from
station to station. Pneumatic tubes for
mail delivery have been il use in London
and other European ties for years. so the
Philsdelphians have really made no dis
covery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Carter Harrison has been nominated by
the democrats for mayor of Chicago, de-
spite the fact that every paper in Cook
county except his own Nthe Tines was OPP
posed to him. But nomination in this in
stance does not mean election, although
Chicago is an overwhelmingly democratic
city. Threats OF boiling were made in the
convention prior to the nomination, and
the chances are that Harrison will have an
opponent from his own party. But Hesing
the man who, did not wish force and
fraud-southern methods"-to prevail In
Chicago will not be the worlds fair mayor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

The MORSuSS news is on Tile at the following
rlscas where Advertising Rates ant other IN
ormation regarding the Iaper can DC oo'SiAou'
NEW YORK CITY
1 II, BATES, - Park Row.
g, P, RowE1I4 & Co, 10 Spruce street.
W ". SHARP & Co. 81 Park Row.
Prank KIERNAN 6 Co., lh2 l'ro&dwaJ'
DAUCKY & o., y Park Place
J. ". THOMPSON, SO Park Row. .-.
AMERIoAr EpwsPAPSR PUBILsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n, W AVER & ScN, Times building
BOSTON
q B. NILS, 2b5 Washington street.
PRrrKEsILL 8 Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpvrE ALDEN COMPANY. &c West Fourth street
NELSON CHEsmAx & Co.. ll27 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRxINo NEWS BUREAU. ~ whitehall street,
ST. AUGUSTINE
II. MARCO rte. st Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

The report is current that DR.. T. Dewitt
Talmage contemplates resigning the pas
torate of the Brooklyn tabernacle. and the
doctor refuses TO deny that it is true. The
trouble il that the church is heavily in debt
and DIR. Talmage is growing FESTIVE under
the burden. For, it is alleged. the burden
falls on him as we'll as the church corpora
tiou. During the past six months, accord
ing to the doctors own statement, he has
received only 1925 of his salary, and he
doesn't know how long God will CALI him
10 these sacrifices" The amount of the
church's debt is $2S7,2l6, of which $4,000
falls due in April. DR.. Talmage's salary is
Sl2 900 a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

The two Fighting clubs" in New Orleans
seem likely to become fighting clubs in fact
as well as IN name. One OF them had a
prizs fight arranged to come Off two or
three days ago, and bad sold a number of
tickets of admission to it. At the eleventh
hour one OF the fighters "flunked," TO make
use Of the vernacular; that is, he refused to
fight, and the club had to return their
money to the ticket holders. 1t is charged
by the victimized club that the other club
''saw" the fighter who refused to fight and
paid him for his refusal, in order to hurt its
rivals reputation. War to the knife has
been declared between the clubs, and it may
be that ii will be war to the pistol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Talk Of an American Monte Carlo" is
again revived. This time it is to be located
on an island on the coast Of Honduras, and
the great lottery company Of New Orleans
is 70 run it. Such reports are perennial,
but up to date Saratoga, Hot Springs,
Alexandria and the various clubs have been
able 70 keep down an actual demand for an
American Monte Carlo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

After importuning Judge Gresham for
months to become their candidate for Pres
ident, the populists are now denouncing
HIM as a Wall street tool and "plutocrat.
Mrs. Lease, the backbone Of the popuhst
party, said in Chicago q day or two ago:
"Gresham is deadly foe to the laboring
mao, AND hs is a tool Of the money power.
His enmiIy to the laboring class was shown
by the extreme penalties he melted out TO
the strikers ct Indianapolis 10 1871 1t is
very QUEER that these things we're not found
out until after the Judge had refused to have
anything to do with the populist party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
The End Reeched at Less.
From the NJ York Eueninq Post lInd.

N'N"' VIC -'eN L O's SS'''''N = S'' NA''''''
II is now a week since Mr.. Cleveland an
nounced his selection for Secretary of the Navy
OF an eX-cunfederate colonel who was wounded
while fighting to overthrow the government. and
the most diligent search has failed to bring to
light any denuDciation of the new executive by
a republican organ for thus turning over the
navy to the charge of a rebel" Boutells's
Bangor WhtQ and Courier was long to be de-
pended upon for displays of bourbonism, but 1t
has passed this appointment without word OF
criticism. Even ia darkest Iowa no shock ap-
pears To have been caused by the intelligence,
and the State Register has failed to sound the
alarum. bell " Il b 9gins TO look as though the
war were really over at last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Voting by machinery In New York state
IL getting quite popular. At a municipal
election at Warsaw a machine was used
that not only did the voting for the elect
ors, but did the counting for the managers.
Two minutes after the closing of the polls
the result was known, although $50 ballots
had been cast. That beats machine voting
a. the term is commonly used
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
Hooking Forwa ard"
Erom tne caicaqo Ne,cs Reoord lInd

From the Chicago Netcs Record lTndl
So the democrats in the Senate will probably
be able to get along without the help of out
sders or popuistS This is, of course, con
venent for the democrats But, with House.
Senate and executive powers in its control, the
party must reflect that II any blunders are
made there will be an awkward absence of
somebody to blame when the next election day
around
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Just see how the farm produce market
doomed on the eve of the Inauguration of
democratic administration! The killing of
the anti-options bill is given as the cause.
But IL operators had harbored any fear that
the next congress would pass such bill, or
that Mr.. Cleveland would sign 1t if it should
be passed, they would hardly have been in
such good spirits aud doomed up prices as
they did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

The Princess Kaiulani who has been over
to England TO be schooled in diplomacy aud
statecraft, was evidently in the sophomore
class when she was called away to America.
Her address to the American people is a
creditable essay for political school girl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

One thousand pounds of terrapin flesh is
enough TO make pretty considerable soup.
But the greatness of the soup that has been
provided for the inaugural supper In Wash
ington tonight will not begin to com
pare with the flgurative soup awaiting
thousands OF expectaut office-Ieekers who
will be In Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

The Harrison administration is now safely
''out of the woods as far as the financial
situation is concerned. Aud if there is any
member of it who is disposed to ''holler" he
Ia at liberty to do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Mr.. Watson is to bs pitie1. He neglected
90 raise a rumpus IN the HOUSE this week.
And now the opportunity for him TO ever
do such a thing in congress is forever gone.
Aud, worse still, his day for selling maya
zine articles at $50 each is past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Jerry Simpson has qualified on bond for
$4,000. Only year or two ago Jerry was
posing as victim OF Wall street and the
plutocrats. Posing must have been profit.
able with him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

When Mr.. Edison. the inventor, gets into
the fruit business in Georgia we may expect
% see him turn his inventive genius to the
solution OF the problem Of turning the whole
crop to advantage. AS fruits are handled
to the producer because of the perishable
nature Of the product. 1t is not possible, of
course, for Mr.. Edison to prevent peaches
from rottiug. but he may think out some
way Of making them more profitable on the
farm than in the hands Of commission men
hundreds of miles away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

The host Of the Arlington hotel. Wash
ington, talking about the crowd in town for
the inaugural event, and the amount of
money that would probably be left in the
city, calculated this way: Assuming that
100000 will come here, 10000 will spend
as little money as possible, 20 900 will not
consider the financial side of the question,
while the remaining 10000 will spend money
lRvishly. Tammany Hall and like organi-
cations will leave a great deal of money in
the city, for they are men who can spend
it." The expenses of swell guest at the
hotel we're summed up as follows: He
pays me sl2 day for himself and wife
He will spend So for carriage ride in the
afternoon, $40 more for wine at dinner, 81
for cigars and 81 in tlps, making Sal day.
This does not include seats to view the in
auguraEon and many incidental expenses"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

The admission tickets to the worlds fair
are to be something like the old "shInplns-
ters" Of years ago. They will be 215x44
inches in size. printed on specially pre-
pared paper like bank note paper. except
that in the place of colored silk threads,
small colored disks the size of pinhead Will
used TO prevent counterfeiting. Their "face
value" will be so cents though the fair peo-
pie hope to sell number of them for souve-
nirs at slight advance over that price. The
issue viii be $1,000. O0O The engraving on
the tickets is to be another columbian
work Of art" executed by leading bank
note engraving company. 1t is likely that
the tickets will circulate freely as money In
Chicago during the first few months Of the
great fair. What nettles Chicago about the
tickets, however, is that they will have to
be engraved and printed in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
Reoiste,ed AZ the Posfof1oe in SauonnGA

-
The MoRxISe NEWS is published every day IN
ths year. and IS served 70 subscribers IN the
eIty at 81 90 a month, S 90 for six months and
SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, Nv MAJ, one Ht y, ~
enc year. $40 10. ..S
me MORNING News bF mos, SIX times . ~ 80 81
twithout sunday issue, three months, - W.
NJ months, 81 %; one year, p %; $780,.
Sx5a ae md FTi3ays or Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months - N's4A
months, s. 50; one year, 70 ~ s9no
The SrIrDAY NEWS, b. Tdil, one year, y ",
ne WISELY NEws ~ ,o, a,s Sns yefRs Remit by
Subscriptions payable N eve IsttaT Cur
sSncv ami by mail at risk Of send@s. ,,-.>,
Letters and kilograms snoa,I 70
ssWOnrTSa NKxs savannah. "a ,,
Transeut advertisements, other U.s. el, s,s
column, local or reading notlcSS 80 Inc
- cbean or want column, ~ cents nus.
Fonrteen lines Of agate type-equaI 10 one
lrsch space 10 depths the stAnaaEu % IDa5e
uren,epL Contract rates and discounts l'Alus
kDowD on application at business oihce,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

In Sioux City the other day two men we're
taken at the same time to the city hospital
for treatment One had fallen from
scaffold and was suffering from concu sion
Of the brain; the other had a bad case OF
delirium tremsns. In entering them the
attendants got them mixed" and the
physicians treated the man with conclusion
Of the brain for delirium tremens, and vice
versa The patient who had fallen on his
head, and who was treated for monkeys"
soon got we'll and was discharged, while the
other poor fellow died. The error was not
discovered, howeyer, until the doctors had
held post norton ON the dead man and
solemnly certified to the fact that he had
died from the effects of severe blow on the
head. When the facts subsequently, came
out they were disposed to regard the whole
affair as a joke. So much for the skill and
care OF some public servants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Senator Quay may be an upright and
conscientious man. Indeed, he may be
public cannot help regarding his stand
against Sunday concerts and Sunday open
ing of the fair with open-mouthed amaze
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
n1-R hEM NORh OFEICE.

MALL. Flynn. General Advertising Agent
., the NozS1so Nzws Office q Park Row.
New York. Al advertising business outside ell
the states Of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
lima will he managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
Our Queer Legislatures.
From, the Baltimore American CRep0.


With a civil war just ended in the Kansas
legislature, and the New Jersey lawmakers
running away from Indignant citizens, the
figure Legislators are cutting before the public
Just now is about as pretty as 1t is patriotic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Retiring Vice President

TFUNt tHt OFFEVtHHt4tF I1Ib4WtItF NDtW'I
Levi p. Morton passes from the presidency Of
the United States Senate with the approval and \
the affection OF all parties and all factions AS
a presiding officer he has been both able and
I'm martial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

PROF BALDWIN Of the Toronto University has
been offered a professorship in psychology in
Princeton University. He has not yet decided
whether he will accept.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

1t is not the privilege Of every man to
punch the nose OF a millionaire. Indeed
even in Wall street, where millionaires are
not uncommon, the man who has the temer-
ity to smash the nose Of one OF them with his
fist Immediately becomes a person OF no.
toriety. That is why Broker c. E. Chap
man was so popular about the New York
stock exchange day or two ago. He had
drawn the claret" from tue nose OF Isidor
Wormser, because that gentleman had in
Interferod with him in the exercise OF
one Of his privileges on the floor Of the
exchange. The battle was short and sharp.
and for once the richer man was 6Owned.
However, the board Of governors of the ex-
change will have something TO say to the
lighters. The rules OF that body make
fighting on the floor a serious offense, and
the governors are very strict In the enforce
ment OF the regulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
Princess Kaiulenl's Address.

The address which the Princess Victoria
KaIulani of Hawaii, has made to the Ameri-
can people is a very brief and very modest
one. Her arrival In New York from Eng
land on Wednesday does not appear to have
excited any particular interest. She will
remain in that city probably until she sue
ceeds in getting an interview with Mr..
Cleveland aud making Au appeal in her own
behalf.
Her address was Of course, prepared for
her, and, doubtless, she will be well
coached for the expected interview with
MIR. Cleveland. She is altogether too young
to have much appreciation of the part she
is playing. She is only a puppet in the
hands OF shrewd men who are opposing the
annexation Of Hawaii to this country.
In her address she speaks OF Hawaii as
her little vineyard" aud complains that
the Hawaiians commissioners are acting
without consultation with her she makes
quite point in her own behalf by saying
that the commissioners are the sons OF
missionaries sent by Christian America
seventy years ago to give Christianity aud
civilization to Hawaii" and that they are
now seeking to undo what their fathers did.
This statement may not be strictly in ac-
cordance with the facts, but it is probably
true that the commissioners are Just now
much more interested in playing politics" to
gain personal ends than they are in spread
ing the gospel among the natives of Hawaii.
Very little attention will be given to the
sentimental side of the claim of the prin-
oil ba nir
nexation seems to be advisable, Hawaii will
become part OF this country. The prin-
cess and also the deposed queen will be lib
orally provided for, however. In the pend
ing treaty the fact is recognized that they
have rights thnt cannot be entirely ignored
Chicago landlords are finding it difficult
TO secure insurance on some of the iretrap
hotels they are putting up for the accommo-
dation Of worlds fair guests. A disI atch
says: "A rate Of Is per cent. for one year 8
insurance without cancellation was offered
to-day to one Of the largest insurance COM
pauies doug business in Chicago on new
worlds fair hotel now in course OF erection
In Sixty-ninth street, but it was refused
without any waste of time. Another offer
of 10 per cent. for eight months without
cancellation was made for another hotel
near the fair grounds, but this was also re-
jected," The hotels are not in the city
proper and are of the flmsest construction,
intended only for temporary use. The in-
surance companies probably fear that some
INSCRIPTIONS owners would not hesitate to
have bonfire at their expense toward the
end Of the fair season.