davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
Why She Went HON q.

And who pray, is Doris?" was the question
that startled Mr.. Brown (who is addicted To
that illconceived habit of talking in his slsepl
says The Million, as he awoke the other morn.
ing and found his devoted better half sitting nm
in bed with an interrogation point in one eve
and a note Of exclamation In the other.
Doris, Doris Doris who?''
That's precisely what | want to know.
you've been repeating the name over and over
again during the night"
''O-ah--yes, yes, of course It's Charlie
Jones' new collie dog. o, she's a perfect
beauty-Td give anything for her "
Indeed"
Rather, she's the sort Of dog"
You ought to own? Certainly-you appear
excessively fond OF her. You asked. Won will
be pleased to hear, this collie dog to put her
arms around your neck and kiss you; then Won
told Mr.. Jones dog that you loved her with ali
your heart, and that when you came to die if
you could only lay your head on Jones' dos
bosom you could breathe your lie out swesfIv
there Then you asked Jones' dog to have an.
other ice cream, and if the watch YOU baI
given her kept good time. Under these CIR
cumstances, JeJhro Brown, I think. perhans
you had better 90 to Jones collie doy, as ! am
going home my mother"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
The New Pension Commissioner.

The President appears to have made an
excellent selection for pension commits
sioner Judge William Loohren of Mime
sofa was a brave soldier in the war of Sc
oession and is one Of the most distinguished
and popular judges OF the northwest.
| Some time ago the President said he oon-
sdered the Office Of pension commissioner
second only TO that OF a cabinet officer, and
that be purposed TO appoint man of first
class ability and of the highest character to
t. lie seems to have carried out his pur~
pose.
There is a very general expectation that
steps will be taken to lessen the pension burr
den. 1t is apparent that any movement in
that direction will meet with the strongest
kind Of opposition. The Republican party
will resist it with the view of making polit-
ical capital, and those in the Grand Army
OF the Republic who have reason to think
they are not entitled to place on the pen
sion rolls, or who, without good reasons,
hope to get their names on it, will resist it.
There is a pretty strong sentiment
throughout the country that the pension
roll is not such roll Of homer as 1t should
te Unless popular belief is erroneous there
are tens Of thousands Of names on it that
should not be there How to get them OFF
is question TO which no satisfactory an
swer has yet been made.
In the current number Of the North
american Review there is an article enti-
tied, "How Shall the Pension List be Re-
visedN AS matter of fact there are three
articles presented under the foregoing title.
Only one OF them, however, makes any
practical questions, and the author of that
one is Col churoh, editor OF the Army and
Nary Jo.r.nl One Of the suggestions he
makes Is tbao congress SHOULD provide for
PRINTING a list Of pensioners, with a state,
ment Of the reason for granting pension in
each class" Such a list would be COM
mented upon in every part Of the country,
and if the reason for granting a pension in
any case was false the fact would eventu-
ally become known at the pension bureau.
Honest pensioners would have no reason to
oppose such publication. Only dishonest
ones would have cause to fear it, The sug-
gestion of Col. Church is a good one and
offers an easy and practical way to get
rid OF many fraudulent pensioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

That truly wonderful city, Chicago, besides
electing Carter Harrison mayor the other
day, proved herself superhuman by setting
at nouRht the biblical truth that mo man
is able to add one cubit to his stature" For
Chicago added several square miles to her
stature on Tuesday by anne1ing the viii
lagos Of Rogers Park and West Ridge. In
her infancy Chicago was only 14-mile
town, but she has grown until she now con-
tains nearly 100 square miles, 12S Of which
were added at one swoop in 1889 in order to
approximate New York in population. And
still there is room for the still further growth
OF this western prodigy; she is bounded
on three sides by the almost Hmitless
prairie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
Jones Birthday Presant.

Mr.. Jones has just had birthday, says the
Detroit Free Press. 1t marked an epoch in his
life and in that OF Mrs. Jones. too, and neither
Of those excellent people will be likely TO forget
it very soon.
Mrs. Jones had been mysteriously busy en-
| broidering something which she kept wrapped
up in oiled silk. Then at times her eyes would
IAN on Jones with a sort OF tape measure
glance, as If taking dimensions and questioning
whether something would fit. Smiles of
satisfaction would also chase each other across
her face as she gaZsd
II wonder wi a. she's up to-" musei Jones'
a tour-in-hand for me to hang myself with, or
another smoking jacket only fit TO be buried IN
DO hope providence will overt any such ca
He changed his mind and took UP another
course Of thought, when Mrs. Jones asked him
which lie would prefer could he have his
choice a Rold-headed cane or a rosewood roll
top desk.
"Maras been saving up her money" he said
10 himself. I'm in luck this time"
The morning Of his birthday came aud at
esktast Dir. Jones found his present in a
! small package at his plate, He unrolled it saw
agely and saw blue satin ribbon with red let
ters and some clasps attached
80 ou've always needed one, dear, " said Mrs
Jones as she re- arded il with admirIng eyes.
What is it, growied Jones; whats the
name Of the obiectg'
Its q napkin holder Jeptha. You put the
| band around your neck"
Not If 1 know it ."
ana tie silver holders
They won't hold me"
Keep the crumbs from"
w hat are these letters."
They are French, dear"
20 the English language gave out, did it''
" AI~I wish you bon appetit."
Bone what?'
IL means good appetite. you know"
NO, didn't know. And II you think I'm
pug, to be rugged up in harness, you're away off,
that's what. "
~, But it's only to wear at meals, apologlzed
Mrs. Jones.
and all"
- think you're very unkind, Jeptha," re-
torted Mrs. Jones' IT'S real shane,''
Il should say 1t was. Maria Look at me q"
continued Mr.. Jones, sa7aRely. "D'you sup
pose I'd sit here and eat with that bon apply
thing around my neck? Not much I can make
1901 OF myself in one language, but amt go
ing to do it in two"
Mrs. Jones so5bed as she laid the relic away
ingly:
Another household idol smashed into smith
ereens!''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
The New York Omces

Very little is being said about the federal
patronage in New York Neither the COL
lector nor postmaster of New York city
has been appointed. The conclusion from
this is that the President has not vet made
up his mind as to whether or not he will
ignore Tammsny. It seems to be pretty
we'll understood that IN all the localities in
which Senator Hills political machine is
still ia working order, only friends Of the
anti-Hill faction will be appointed. 1t is
worthy OF notice that all the New Workers
that have been given appointments abroad
or in Washington. are regarded as being
hostile TO Senator Hill.
There are reasons for thinking, however,
that in New York city some concessions
will be made to Tammany. That orgaui-
zation, although IL opposed Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination, did excellent work In the presi-
Dental campaign, and, doubtless, it ex-
poets to be rewarded. Tammany, of course
would like to control the custom house and
the postottice, because there are hundreds OF
places in them IN which stanch TammAny
workers could be slowed away.
AS yet the President has given the public
no intimation OF his purpose in respect to
these offices, and may not do so. The first
information OF the Presidents policy in
dealing with them will be obtained prob
ably when nominations for them are sent to
the Senate.
The impression has got abroad that SEQ
rotary of War Lamont has instructions to
recommend men for offices in New York
city who will harmonic differences there
and be acceptable to both factions. II this
impression is correct and he is successful he
will win reputation for political shire wd-
ness seldom enjoyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

The Boston Herald is authority for this
interesting paragraph: mir. Richard
Croker. the Tammsny boss, is one Of the
few people whose fortune il attributed to
disinterested and friendly advice given him
by Jay Gould" 1t will be recalled that
after Mr.. Croker's recent purchases of
racing horses, an interest in the Belle
Meade farm, etc., requiring an outlay of
something like 81 900, 900, some discussion
was hnd In the newspapers as to the source
OF his wealth. He refused to crafty the
curiosity Of the papers, and several of
them, notably the republican press Of the
city OF New York, asserted that he had
made his money out OF New York politics.
levying contributions on office-holders and
gathering dollars In other questionable
ways through Tammany Hall. While the
Herald may have good ground on which TO
base its paragraph, 1t is difficult to see why
Mr.. Gould should have made a favorite Of
Mr.. Croker, unless. perchance, the New
York papers can think of some big enter
prise of Mr.. Gould's that mir. Croker
helped along.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
The Case of Max Judd.

Some Of the republican papers are init
mating that Mr.. Cleveland appointed Mrs
Max Judd to the position of consul
general 20 Vienna because he knew
the appointment would not be agreeable to
the people Of that city. They say be has a
grievance against the Austrian government
because it declined to receive Mr.. Kelley,
whom he appointed minister to Austria dur
ing his first administration.
The righteousness Of such an intimation
is 80 apparent that 1t is hardly necessary to
call attention to it. Mr.. Max judd is q gem
tleman Of culture and excellent business
standing in St. Louis, and Mr.. Cleveland
would not purposely subject him to an an.
noYanoe Of any sort. Evidently Mr.. Judd
sought the position be secured, and was
gratihed at his success. Il is safe TO say
that the President did not inquire about his
religion, or whether or not he was a native
of this country, He simply satisfied him
self that he was gentleman, and that he
was in every other respect qualified TO rep
resent this country as consul general to
Vienna.
The appointment would have caused no
SOAlAtLohb WudboFeIt DoChuSS LuS uJn6sb OF IL
was generally recognized, If the anti
Semitics in Vienna, who probably know
the Judd family in Austria, had not pro-
tested against it. The motive OF the pro-
test is not yet clear. A few individuals in
Vienna would not. in all probability, find it
a difficult matter to get up petition against
any one whom Mr.. Cleveland might appoint
consul Uenaral In that ctfv
The appointment Of Max Judd is, 80 far
as we are now Informed, a good one, and
the President should not cancel it unless re-
quested for good reasons to do so by the
Austrian government. II Mr.. Judd does
not think the position would be an agreea.
BILE one to him be oan resign it, but so long
as he Is willing to accept it the President
should uphold him, and that IL about what
he will do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

The reports that come from Paris con-
corning the Boring sea business are posi-
lively startling. This great government of
ours is paying half q dozen talented gentle
men. including one commissioned and
bonded officer Of the army, salaries greater
than those paid to cabinet ministers at
homo to make our side very interesting, and
yet they say that one Of those "blarsted
Britishers" was actually nodding while one
OF our best men was talking; noddiug In
the very presence Of representatives OF our
state and war departments Isn't that pre-
posterousi Shall we not send the navy over
co see II it cannot keep them awakel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

There certainly can be no cause for COM
plant by those who believe in vigorous
foreign policy" against Secretary Gresham.
His action in the matter Of the outrage on
an American consulate IN Peru was GER
tainly quick enough and comprehensive
enough to establish the fact that he does not
mean to allow American honor to be
trampled on, even TO the extent OF a single
tramp. 1t is to be regretted, however, that
the name OF the town In which the trouble
occurred was not sent to the state depart
ment. 1t looks little queer to demand an
apology and indemnity for an outrage COM
mitted at an unknown place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
INDEX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MErrnas-The Cottage Club; Georgia His
torical Society.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Board OF Dental Examin-
ers' Notice; The Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement Company; Dissolution of Copartner'
ship, James Hart s. Bro.
BUSINESS AND DRESS SuIrs-B. II. Levy &
Bro.
STEAMSHIP ScHtDULE--Ocea Steamship Com
pany.
TODAY ONIY-Appel & SchauL
NOTE OrB special OFFEBAAppel & Schaul.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE-The Florida Cracker,
Lakeland, Fla.
CHzAp ClLUIy Advertisements - Help
Fanssi; Employment Wautei; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

Thursday was the Greek Fourth OF July"
On April 5, 1929, Greek independence was
established. In honor Of the occasion the
Greeks of New York held demonstration
and had their flag flown from the city hall
There are few nations Of Importance that
have not at some time or other had their
flags floating over the New York city hall.
Once recently there was a mayor of New
York who would permit none but the Ameri-
can flag hoisted over the city's capitol, but
since Mayor Hewitt's days the mayors have
been more considerate Of the foreign-born
population.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
The Kansas Elections.


From, the Ne,c York Evening Post dld).
The overthrow Of the populists In Kansas is
cause for cOngratulatiOn throughout the
country The prosperity OF the state has been
threatened by the extraordinary developments
OF the past winter, and the success Of the popu-
lists this month would have frightened away
both capital aud the most desirable class of in
haoitants. But the material asp set Of the case
was the least important. The deliberate in-
dorsement OF pOpulist principles and methods
would have meant that the people OF a great
commonwealth were unfit for self government
The rejection of the party revives faith in the
efficacy. Of an appeal to the sober second
thought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

1he HoRlurG NEWS Is Oh die at the foHoWlh2
niece ,-heg7s Advertising Rates and othsr ID
cy1rAtion reRarA Sing the paper can Dc oD'dAAeu'
NEW YORK CITY
s II. BATEa, 2o Pegk Row.
g. P. R0vW1L & Co, 10 Spruce street.
Vi. W. SuARp & o., q Park Row.
FR1Ex R1KaNAN & o., l52 broadway
DAUCHg q o., u Park Piece.
]. ". THOMPSON, SO PsTk Row. -
AAfRRIoAls n EwbpAPER PUzLIsEER 2 ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AVER & son, Times BUILDING
BOSTON
g r. NILES, 25G " ashinZton street.
PIsrrKNsrLL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
E.oRD a THOMAS, q Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
rpw1N ALDEN COMPANY, o. West Fourth street
NELSON CHEsnAN & Co. 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MOANING NEWS BUTEAU, ~ whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
e. Narcotic. St Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
The Case OF RisIey.

Fronl The CfdrIest0n Is. O. NeICs ana Counter
tDem.).
The New York AdUertiSer objects to the Hon.
John L. Ris,ey, the newly appointed minister
70 Denmark, that "he was a member OF a dis
loyal organization during the war Well
about half OF the Senate and House and several
millions OF his fellow citizens were in the same
category, and the war was waRed to bring them
all back into the loyal fold. What are you Kicking
RboutY What Is the use Of being prodigaI SON
we should like to know, If a fellow can't get a
big slice OF the fatted calf when he gets back
home among MS loving brotherS-so to speak,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

Cleveland, o., following the example Of
Chicago, is growing great by absorbing
suburbs. At the recent municipal election
Hhe annexation of West Cleveland and
Brooklyn was authorized, which makes
Cleveland the biggest city in Ohio and the
ninth in size In the United States IL 1t
were not for the Ohio river and the state of
Kentucky, Cincinnati might annex Gov
ingtOn and get even; but these are insuper-
able barriers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

Should Senator Plat Of Connecticut and
his friends put into operation their threat
TO boycott Senator Roach Of North Dakota,
what would be the matter with Senator
Roach's friends suing out an injunction re-
straining the boycotters from interfering
with and retarding interstate legislation
II labor boycott is an illegal conspiracy
what is political boyootti
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

There are a number of Chinese actors
! 900, reports say, en- route to this country
for the purpose Of playing at the worlds
fair. 1t will be interesting to watch the
authorities Of this country TO see whether
they admit them under the law permitting
the free entry Of actors as artists, OF
whether they Will exclude them under the
law prohibiting the landing Of Chinese per.
sons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

Mrs. Hitler, the rich Massachusetts widow
who paid a young mal 500 600 to change
his name and marry her, announces that
she will send hor new husband to Harvard
IS soon as he has picked up smattering Of
English, Why didn't she buy Harvard
man az cnce, and have done with it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
Tariff Reform in Pennsylvania.

From the baltimore Sun (Dem.).
Even in Pennsylvania. it is stated, tariff re.
form IS becoming the popular creed. The farm.
ers are for 1t, the miners are for il and the en-
ployes Of manufacturers are turning to IT, The
protectionists have three holds-Philadel-
phla, Lancaster county and PiUtsburg. In the
rest of the state, it is asserted, parties have for
some time been evenly balanced. But recent
changes promise new arrangement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

AS showing the widespread interest in
the wheelmen's meet IN this city to-day. a
news agency that makes a speciality of cable
news between this country and Europe has
ent an order to its correspondent here for a
report OF the races. Whatever remarkable
thing Zimmerman may do on the track
here this afternoon will be printed In the
London, Paris and other foreign papers to-
morrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
To Keep Women Out of Politics.
Tro,,, fbe Na,, yyo-I. I4yoyJ M,

Only six women out of nearly 1000 who were
registered in Kansas City, Kan voted for the fe-
male candidate for mayor. The surest way TO
prevent women from holding )litical IN ces is TO
adopt woman suffrage. ia the matter OF office
as ia many othsr matters, the women will pre
fer a man every time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

Its TO be hoped that the Savannah boys
will this afternoon get more Of "a move on
themselve5," literally speaking, than they
did during the races at the opening Of the
Wheelmen's park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

The Pennsylvania legislature has defeated
bill to prohibit the sale Of liquor on
Decoration day. Had the bill been success.
fal, the prohibiuonists would probably not
have been slow to discover reasons equally
as strong for prohibiting the sale of liquors
on every other day of the year as for pro.
hibiting its sale on Decoration day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

The New York Chamber Of Commerce is
arranging to give the Duke and Duchess de
Veragus. descendants Of Columbus, a S25,.
Geo "bloW outn at the Hotel Waldorf, New
York. That Is just about three times what
Columbus outfit cost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

Nearly 43 600 foreign exhibits for the
worlds fair, not counting Twenty-Five
European beauties and the 14l Egyptians
recently arrived, have been received in this
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

The great aud original "Buck" made the
name Of Ewing famous. But it seems that
other wearers Of the name are getting the
offices, while Buck" continues to stop balls
hot from the pitchers box.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
Mr.. Cleveland's Most Vicious Oppo
nentS.
From the Chattanooga Times Dem. }.

The most vicious opponents of Clsveland's al
ministration are the silver organs OF the north
west that were loudly calling themselves demo
Gratis a few months ago. Such opposition is the
ceived. The fellows who followed after Jim
Weaver's milk wagon last summer can BE- of no
use TO any sensible political organization until
they recover their sanity. Certainly the demo
cay not 10 need of them until taeyreDent their
Tony anu retrace the steps that led them away
from common sense and common honesty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

Asa D. Dickinson, the new consul to Not
tinGham, is q brother of Don. NJ. Dickin-
son who was q member Of MIR. Clevelsud's
first cabinet and who voted for Mr.. Cleve-
land in the late election. Thus "nepotism"
continues rampant, according to the al
legged ideas of some republican newspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

Mrs Potter, the wealthy lady ex-candi-
date for mayor OF Kansas City, Kan,
thinks woman suffrage is a dead, fiat fail
ure. The women buried her out Of sight
under their ballots the other day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08
nUR FEW YORK oFFICE.

s.J.J. Flynn General Advertising Agent
OF the HoHSINs NEws ofdee y faTk Row
Nysv York. ADRdvertisinE business outside ei
RE stasos OF Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
Ii,,e. Will be managed By him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08


-
The lJus,ING News Is published every day IN
the wear. and Is served % subscr beFs N N,
esgp at 81 20 q month, IS ~ for six months and
80 % tor one yoGr- .,
The FloaFfSa NEWS, ~ mail one Hlon5 IN,
81 90: thrss months, s. 20; six months, = o3'
rzne year. $40 CO.. % ,.,- ,,l,
f,-ttL,,,f l,,r,f AZ, iseuel, three months, g w.
six month";. a. %: one yesr, . o.
me MoR1.ING NEWS, Trl-W eekiy' 1lo9SA1y =
N17s9Css3svs and Fridays, or Tuesdays, 1nurs-
dovs spd l,sturInys, three months . 20 ak
norths. So 81; one yosr, 20 ~ eoo,
- - So - =, s,---s b. 7rnT ono year, g %
TIE WEzEIY Nga p 7's' !S oaS y91t ss,6it 1 6y
,5toi - -heS- Or registered lsttez. Cur
Fsgcy sent By usal az fAE or ee9uSte- $4,000
Ietters slt tels-raT1d slo0!4 70 S>-1'
sstFr.p,-r.-s Nrvs 90 savannah, CseA i,
TTansient ADVERTISEMENTS, other tnen s s,ss
,oiI11u i9osI or rsaiiuS uotloss, s1luseLn '5
- - - want column. 10 c5nts Inc
Fonrtesu lines of agate typeI,e94l s 70 S,s o,ss
J,,,b sTsrs in depths the standard OF meas
. - 01ntrg-t rates and discounts msde
known on application a. business once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-08

Mayor elect Carter Harrison, of Chicago
--''the wicksdesg man in the world &C.
cording 20 the New York Sun and several
Of the Chicago paEers-has announced in
an authentic Interview that he is quite
ready to add another to his list Of "crimes u
The meyoC-elect, who is 10 years old. was
approached by O reporter to learn if
IL was trua that be expected 10
be married soon to Miss Nina
Gillette, q 3s-year-old beauty. 80
I em now reported as about 10 be mar
risd, 3" said the mayor-eleot. well, well +;
that sounds good. ] might as well say that
'bsFkis is willin', but Pegotty isn't. Pm
married TO Chicago now. However, l
would be willing TO commit biRamy IL Miss
Gillette would marry me-" What naughty
GA mag this worlds fair mayor must bel