davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Ancien Landmark Lodge No.
23l. +. * y. NJ Catholic Library Association;
Southern Land aad Improvement Company.
SPECIAL NOTES.-THE Cigar That is
Craved NJ. j. Thee; AS to Bills Against
British Steamship Renown; We are the
Cheapest House. the Mutual Cooperative
Association. The Chatham Real Estate and
improvement Company; Candy, Chocolates,
Etc. Estate =. W. Branch; We Expect To
morrow. FaIk Clothing Company; Florida
Curiosties j. GardLer CuspIdors, Etc, J.
Gardner
WITHOUT ANx BLOW OR BRAe-Falk
Clothing Company.
PIANO ORGAN HOUSE OF THE SOUTH
L. & b. s VI. II.
MAYBE-B II. Levy s Bro.
WE WILL BE CLosED-Appel & SchauL
CHRISTMAS PREsENTs-At Gutman's
Now Is THE TDE-Chatham Furniture
Company.
Az AIRY COSTUME Butler & Morrissey.
VISITORS HEADQUARTERs-F oye & Nor
Tison.
HIDES WASTED-M. Y. Henderson.
LEGAL observation-disclosures sale.
BE SURE To CoNE-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
FOR TTE VIsITORs-A. s. Nichols.
HERE W ARE-Lin1say s Morgan.
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE TUEsDAY-Appel &
Schaul.
CALL UPON THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE
CENTRAL RAILROAD EXCURSION b. Il.
Levy Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Cold Jewelry, Sterling
Silver and Gold Wat -h, by J. Il. Oppenhelm
d Son.
WHOLESALE MERCHANTs-Hay, Grain.
Provisions Etc, Fawcett Bros; A Ehrlich
& Bro. .Ioren3.sa Manufacturing Comnany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
Didn't Go AaExneotad.

II was on 4 Texas railroad. It doesn't make
ans particular difference what road it was.
saws the Detroit Free Press. as all have the
same gauge and chacl g the same rate er
mil. On front seat in one OF the coaches
was a representative Texan II doeSn' make
any difference about his name, as all repre-
sentative texans answer to most any name
you choose to call them by, Naturally enough
he was armed with two guns and a knife. 1t
was also Qnte the thing that a palefaced
young man who seemed to be dying OF con
sumption shO4ld be sitting behind him.
Tickets, please. shouted the conductor as
he entered the car.
SIR SAID the pale-faced young man as
the q1lclal hand was extended, j am sorry to
say have neither ticket nor money. must
Ticket or cash heartlessly replied the
conductor.
But nave neither"
81 hen you must get Of"
Conductor am slowly dying. / want to
see my dear ola mother before l. laid away.
L appeal
"CH you 60
Ana then. of course, the representative
Texan rose up and drew his weapon and de
clared that the pale faced PASSENGER should
no1 lie p II on except over his -ead htd ' He
hdQ Letn slowly dying several times. and he
also noU dear Old mother, and he knew Just
now hard ii was himself. And of course. the
passengers cheereQ, the conductor didn't In
terIere, and tae dying man was carried for
ward 10 his mothers arms.
That was what was expected, but / don't
know how II happened. IN this case II dldn
work quite that way. The conductor leaned
forward and hit the representative on the
chin, and threw his arsenal out of the win
dow and stopped the train. While the repre-
sentative was wondering what was going ON
the Young man was put OF. While this was
taking place he sWOre and cursed ana was
hardly Oh the groin before he shook roll Of
bills in one hand, q hnife in the other, and
said his dear NO her had cen in bed seven
teen years ana before he joined her he
have the conductor heart 5 blood We were
all sO,ry-very sOsry. We d read in the pa
pers That The Conductor was blufed down.
and that tie representative put up his pistols
with satisfied grin, and that the palefaced
young man shed te4rS of Ioy, and to have
everything turn It 50 different upset every
BODY. On top Of ,uat the conductor was mean
enough to say:
that yong fellow has played that game
all over Texas, and it's time to quit, II you
folks felt sorry for him why in blazes didn
you shake in a few shillings apiece and pay
his fare: AS for you, you cd blowhard, you
keep mighty quiet, or Il spread you all over
the STATE.
And the representative owed his head and
dldn even dare 10 draw long breath for the
next twenty miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
Senator Morgan,s Wise Course.

Senator Morgan, the chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, has
adopted the very wise course of not COM
menting upon the Administrations Ha-
waiian policy until he is informed from an
authoritative source what that policy is.
In our Washington dispatches yesterday
he is quoted as saying that it would be
unjust to condemn the administration
course in Hawaii before it is known what
instructions have been given to Mr.. Willis,
our minister to Hawaii.
II is within the bounds Of probability
that the newspapers ana congressman
who have assailed the administration
with such bitterness, because of its SUD
posed Hawaiian policy will have to ad-
NIT that all that Mr.. Cleveland has done
in respect to Hawaii is in accordance with
justice and fair dealing There will be
some, of course, who will continue to CON
denim him even though it should
appear beyond all doubt that he has
right on his side, because they
are not guided by the merits of the ques-
ton. Their position is that it is matter
of no consequence whether the United
States assisted in the overthrowing of the
queens government or not; that the
change that had taken place is beneficial
to this country; hence the change should
be made permanent, 1T is pretty safe to
say that Senator Morgan will not approve
that view of the matter. If he becomes
satisfied that the monarchy would still be
in existence had it not been for the inter-
ference of e.United States minister ami
marines he will likely say what MIR
Cleveland says, namely, that the queen
should be res ored to her throne He NAV
! diher with MIR. Cleveland as to how that
should be done, though, as already stated.
| Mr. Cleveland's programme has not vet
! been made public.
| The statement that the deposed queen
| has declined to be restored, unless the
! United States will guarantee her govern
ment protection, may or may not be true.
! If true, the Hawaiian trouble may be set
| tied much easier than is expected, because
it is hardly probable that the administra-
ton would guarantee to sustain the queen
on her throne, and if she viii not accept
restoration without the promise of pro
lection the administration may decide
it has done for the deposed queen all that
justice requires it 10 do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
The National Farmers, coneress.

| Savannah extends hearty welcome to
/ the delegate TO the national farmers con-
I gress, which meets in this city to-day.
Those of them from the far north and
Yves will be somewhat surprised, prob
ally, to find weather much like that Of
their Indian summer and to see gardens
throughout tle City filled with flowers.
This new experience will be a pleasant
one to those of them who are accustomed
to Billiards and snow from Thanksgiving
until Easter. They may be. and it is
hoped they will be- so IA vorably impressed
with what they see and hear while in thu
sCuvh that Jney Will make report, on
their return. that will send many home
seekers in this direction
The farmers congress is a very impor
tant institution. It's purpose is to adj
vance theagricultural interests of all the
states. The governor Of each state ana
territory appoints delegates. and, as a
rule. nearly every part OF the country is
represented. The proceedings, therefore,
have very general interest. Tomorrow
the progressive farmers in Illinois. Ne
brasha, Massachusetts and other states
viii look in their papers for the proceed
in-s Of the congress. They will want to
know what subjects are being discussed,
what suggestions are being made and
what other things are being done that
can be helpful to the farming interests Of
the union.
The progressive farmer nowadays is a
man of IDEAS. He does not follow the
path trod by his father, and he does not
do certain thing because his father did He
Is alive to suggestions from every source
and he is not slow to turn them to &C
count. That there will be many valuable
suggestions and practical hints thrown
out during this session of the congress
there can be no doubt. The thought in
the speeches that will be made and the
papers that will be read will be drawn
from observation and experience, and
delegates who have come long distances
will find themselves well repaid for their
journey.
Capt. Purse, who attended the congress
at Its session at Lincoln, Neb last year,
was mainly instrumental in having the
congress meet here this year. He wanted
some of the representative men of the
north and west to see the south, being
satisfied that they and the south would
be mutually benefited. They cannot
help being pleased with Savannah, and
when they visit her wharves, and see the
immense quantities of cotton and naval
stores there awaiting shipment, they will
have clearer idea than ever before Of
the greatness of Savannah's commerce
Those of them, if any there are, who used
their influence in behalf of deeper water
in Savannah's harbor will have no cause
to regret having done so. Savannah will
do her best to make the delegates glad
that the congress is in session here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

a man with a silk hat jammed down over
his fore hcl3 sat in the smoking room of one
of the sieepCr5 of an east oLnd Michigan
Central train on Tuesday afternoon says the
Buffalo EXfress, and chewed viciously an I'M
lighted cigar
What the matter, pardner?" asked fat
little mdu. who had been smoking in silence
for fifty miles.
Natter" growled the otherman; matter?
Where there plenty enough the matter -"
He sat in silence for about fifteen minutes.
and then he Strengthened up and said: L
suppose you have been to the worlds fair?"
"Oh, yes, ~ replied the little fat man, cheer
lily.
Seen all them big crowds"
yes"
Noticed how few times you met anybody
you knew"
Yes"
well, sove 1. went out there last week
Went alone and put in four days walking
around those blamed grounds met is 0OOO 600
people and didn know a dod-rotted one OF
them. Not friend or acquaintance could [
ind in all that moo. On the fifth day fiirted
with pretty little girl met and we started
out to do The art building together. Inside Of
thirty minutes met seven We m en- who relopg
TO my wife S church and sewing society Mat
ter: Why I'm cooked for the toughest time
mortal man ever had before / explain that
transaction.
And the fat little man said he knew how to
SympathiZG with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
The Question of Currency.
From the New ork Journal Of Commerce and
Commonwealth Rulletin lnd D.

From the New ork Journal OF Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin (lndD.
1t cannot tie pleaded that there is any di-
vision OF opinion as to what must be the chief
dependence of the country for its future sup
ply Of currency. Excepting the tat Of money
fanatics. all agree that our resource must lie
in bank notes. To provide q properly secured
and regulated system OF bank currency is
rely no pro Jein to tax the brains of con
gressmen beyond their capacity or their
knowledge or TO require the deliberations Of
such comm .ssion as President Cleveland
suggests We have had more experience Of
this kind Of currency than any other nation
and that eXperien,e has taught US SUFFICIENT
to enable statesmen OF ordinary CALL r to de-
wise system that VIII p. o erly respond to
the wants OF the country. here is no other
work so imperauvely needed; and congress
will be held responsible for a serious dereiic-
ton OF duty If il allows this question 10 stand
over for future settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
That Chase by the Charleston.
From the Baltimore sun Den


Senator Eoar who finds war on n friendly
government in the President 5 p0u,y toward
the provisional government Of hawaii, GU hit
to tell the puUlie whether the chase and selZ-
ure OF the Itata, for which claim of S225, ~
is now made, was war on friendly power.
Our courts have decided that the seizure was
Illegal. The South American : 5samship
Company files the claim here mentioned, ana
the Gillian government iudOrses il, 4 he
Chilian-AmeriCan claims commission VIII con
Gfdar 10 ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
POpulist Campaign of Education.
From the Chicago Tribune (Rep3.


The TrustY. the paper published by the con
VlctS OF the Kansas STATE penItentlary. has be-
state. That the convicts of the state should
do the thinking for the populj5ts VIII ha-dly
commend these iob-lOt politi ians to the peo-
pie of KANSAS. There is something iu,On-
gruous in the idea. II the papers were issued
from the state asylum for the insane it wO I'D
seem much more in accordance with the lit
moss of fhingS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

All unofficial news from Hawaii, except
that sent by reputable press associ-
ations, may be taken with a grain of salt.
Special dispatches are more than apt to
be coiored to suit the editorial opinions of
the papers publishing them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

The second of the series Of excursions
of the Merchants Association promises to
be more successful even than the first,
and large number of visitors will arrive
in the city this afternoon. Tomorrow
morning they will spread over the city
ana assistl,the home-folks in max
ing the day a memorable one
in trade circles The visitors, by
the way, will strike the city at
happy time The merchants have
been preparing for them, and the stores
are sights worth travelling miles to see
And not less attractive than the goods in
the stores are the prices at which they
are offered. A holiday spirit prevails
everywhere, which will be heightened by
the presence of our friends from the in
terror, hence it is safe to say that the ex-
cursionists win find their visit to be
thoroughly enjoyable as well as profitable
The MORNING News presents to them the
compliments of the season and wishes for
them many happy returns to Savannah.
Secretary Carlisle's recent order pro-
hibiting clerks in the treasury depart
ment from drawing salaries under as
sumed names has brought out some queer
facts. The order was directed against
the practice of women clerks who were
married to men clerks being carried on
the pay rolls under their maiden names
1t has developed that some of the women
have been posing as the widows of men
now alive and at work in the depart
menJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
The Proper Thing to Tax.
From The Boston Herald GndD.

OF course the manufacturers of playing
cards kick al a 10 cent tax on every pack of
playing cards. and of course their industry is
going to be ruined. and the country Is going
to the demnition bowwows. The only proper
OBJECTS on which to levy tax is on some
other fellow goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
He'll a Condition of Extreme Ennui.


1t has not been great many years since
the almost universal belief in orthodox
Christian churches was that hell, the
place of punishment for the wicked after
death, was a lake of fire and birthstone
literal fire and literal brimstone-inw which
the souls of the wicked were burned for
ever That theory of the eternity of the
wicked is still held by some religious
faiths, but great many others have dis
carded it, In the light of scripture inves-
tigation the dissenters from the old faith
conceive of he'll to be condition of men
tai, not physical, punishment, and there
are possibly as many theories of the
nature of that mental punishment as there
are sects of dissenters from the old fire
and birthstone he'll.
The Rev. f. G. Bodies, pastor of a New
York church, an anti-brimstone preacher,
advanced, in the course of a recent SER
mon, novel theory of hell, which, if cor
rect, would prove it to be the most
miserable of places. He illustrated his
theory with allegory. A man in his
dream had a talk with one of his ances-
tors. The ancestor was in hell. which he
said was not place of fire and birthstone,
ruled over by an arch fiend, the horrors
of which the people of Christian countries
have pictured to themselves for 1000
years. 1t was place of eunui-a CON
dition of existence in which all things had
| lost their interest. 1t was life com
| pletely lacking of all enjoyment ambition,
pleasure, passion or desire The shade
in this condition of existence would not
go to heaven if he could, because there
was not the impelling desire necessary for
| the effort. Heaven was of no interest to
him; heaven would bore him, as every
/ thing else did.
/ The picture is impressive. What could
| be more terrible than such an existence!
! What man would care to live if every
/ thing upon earth had lost its interest for
| him, and even existence was a bore? DR..
! Bolles, however, said that such men are
alive to-day, and specified one of them
a very eminent individual, no less a per
son than the Prince of Wales. Said he;
The Prince of Wales, it is said has par
taken of so much vice and pleasure, and
| has become so filled with ennui. that
! there are but few things that can afford
| him pleasure. New ways of stimulating
his appetite for enjoyment are being con
stantly provided by those around him.
He has terror of being bored, and vet
this is his usual condition" This state,
carried to extremes, according to DR.
Bolles, is he'll. And he thinks the Prince
of Wales IS having foretaste of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

Ex-United States Treasurer Huston's
broken bank in Indiana has resumed bust
ness, ana eH-Socretary Foster will settle
with his creditors at 80 cents on 81.
These facts induce the Springfield Mass. }
Republican to observe that things are
picking up for the last administration. D."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
Fx-Minister Miner. whose deatl

Ex-Minister Miner, whose death oc-
Cured in California on last Saturday, re-
Gently occupied an important position in
an international tangle involving this
country. Mr. Miner was minister to
Guatemala at the time of the Barrundia
episode of some three years ago, in
which he yielded to the Gautemalan de-
mand and Gen. Barrundia was shot to
death on board the American steamer
Acapulco by Gautemalan guards. Barrun-
dia was political offender of the govern
ment, and had sought asylum under the
American flag The incident brought on
some warm correspondence between the
governments and suit by Nine Barrun-
dia fer indemnity for the loss OF her hus-
band. The lady by the way, later
shone in New York society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

Mr. Andrew Carnegie has recently
given $4,000 for public library in Jeffer-
son county, Iowa. Probably he has de-
cided to redistribute a portion of his
wealth over the area from which he drew
it. If that be the case, Georgia will one
Of these days have Carnegie library, for
this state and the forty three others have
all added 70 AIr. Carnegie,s pile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

1t is learned in Catholic circles at
WASHINGTON that Mgr. SatolH will
probably be shortly recalled to Rome to
receive the red hat, and that Mgr
hinaldini, at present papal nuncio at
The Hague, Holland, will succeed Mgr.
Satolh as apostolic delegate to the
United States. Mgr. Rinaldini is
spoken of as, like SatolH, Perugian
with liberal ideas"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

Georgia extends cordial welcome to
Vice President Stevenson and his party.
The people of the state have a high ad-
miration for the brainy Illinoisan who did
such splendid work for his party last
year, ana who is conducting the deliber-
ations Of The senate with such grace and
dignity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
wen Hear It.

From the Chicago Times DEM.
If the Nictheroy and America carry the
amount Of dynamite with which they are ac-
credited by the New York papers we won't
need Cablegram to inform us of their meet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

A coast gun built by kruDp, when being
tested at the Meppen proving grounds re,
Gently, threw the proiectile 70 Gle feet, or
nearly Is miles, the gun having an elevation
pounds: the charge of powder 253 pounds
giving an initial velocity of > 019 feet. it is
estimated that the proiectile reach he'd an aIti.
tcde of 2l,456 feet and its flight occupied q. >
seconds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

An English mechanical engineer of con-
siderable reputation on the other side of
the Atlantic, has arrived in this country
to arrange, if possible, a race between
the highest types of American and En-
gIish railway locomotives that were ex-
hibited at the Chicago fair A wealthy
publisher some time ago offered a purse of
$1,000 for such a race. If one ever comes
of, il will have to take place shortly.
The British locomotive, the Queen EN-
press, is to be reshipped to England at an
early date, and the American locomotive,
the No 800 ofthe New York Central road
is to be sent to the Midwinter exposition
atSau Francisco. 1t is to be hoped that
race will be arranged. A test of speed
between these representatives of Ameri-
can and British mechanical genius and
skill would arouse patriotic enthusiasm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

Sixty-eight Mary Smiths are students this
year in Smith College. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

At last the Chinese exclusion act be-
comes operative. The treasury depart
ment in a circular of instructions to the
officials who are to enforce the law saws
the expense Of deporting Chinese con
vlctcd Of being unlawfully in this country
win be paid GU, Of the appropriation for
the enforcement of the Geary act, which
the President approved on last Friday.
AS long as the money lasts, therefore.
Chinese who fail to take advantage of the
extension Of time for registration will be
sen, back TO their own country.
A Washington dispatch tells Of a re-
narEaa!e death in the family of Con-
gresham Whiting, of Michigan, in that
Guy Saturday night. Little Catharine
Whiting, 4 wears old, went cheerily TO
bed al the ususal hour, went to sleep at
once ana was quiet until about midnight
AZ mat Time curious noises were heard in
the nursery and the nurse hurried in to
see "hat was the matter. She found lit
Tie Carnarine sitting mp in bed talking
Iueo2'ranJig and her face distorted with
terror. she was notable 10 tell what had
I'm NED her, nor could the nurse calm
her. After r4rlay d short while the
c"t-A died. supposedly from congestion of
yAs Drain sl2stinaueei by fright in
dream.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Roc, New
York City. C. S. FAULGEER. Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

OBSERVER CHARLOIs at Nice discovered
three planets of the twelfth and thir-
teenth magnitudes.
A LANDSLIDE occurred at Vaerdal, in
Norway, and fifty farms We're destroyed
and over 100 persons persisted.
HUGH O'NEILL, the Irish leader, died
in Ulster, Ireland, aged Is years.
QUEEN NICToR1A's 74th birthday was
celebrated in London. .-..
The government losses in battle
near Masaya, Nicaragua, were 155
killed and 265 wounded, and the revo-
lutionists' losses were - killed and 8
wounded.
FRITZ ERBE and his betrothed, Rosalie
Buntrode were beheaded at Magde-
burg, Germany, for the murder of two
gir,S.
IN France the two months drought
is estimated to have destroyed 80, OOO,-
600 francs worth of crops.
A POWDER mill at St. Inbert, Ger
many, exploded, and ten laborers were
killed outright and large number of
others were wounded.
In the prisons of Moscow Is, GOO pris-
oners, exclusive Of women and chill
dren, were awaiting dispatch to ST.
IBERIA.
RoUMAN1A advices say that floods
have destroyed over 100000 acres of
crops and that the damage is nearly S.
10000
AT Melbourne, Australia, the Mer-
camille Financial Trustees & Agency
company failed with deposits amount
ing to s1,500,000.
The governments of Italy will raise it's
representative to the United States to
the rank of ambassador.
The cholera has appeared at Cette
and Mines in southern France.