davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Love and Cold Cash.
=

AproPos OF international marriages, wherein
the dot is the first consideration, the girl
herself being merely necessary adjunct, and
her own personality quite immaterial. the
following story. printed by the New York
Tribune as coming from Russia, may well
point moral and adOrn tale:
very rich western family went abroad
notlong ago, accompanied by two daughters
ana a friend, whose plain and perhaps in
Slgnlncant exterior gave no evidence Of her
golden worth-fOr she had large fortune in
her own right. Having been left an orphan
the year before at the age of 80, and being OF
a meek and quiet disposition she had at
tached herself TO this particular family, who
were old friends of her parents, and more
through force of circuYnS stances than any
thlng else she had accompanied them abroad,
where to the outside world she enacted the
role OF an insignificant friend of the family.
me Two other girls, however. had very de
clued social aspirations, and as they were
very pretty and had the reputation OF being
considerable heireSses they were surrounded
by lmpecunlOus young noblemen in plentA. At
81 petersburg they even succeeded in captur-
ing young RUSSIAN prince, who. after re
Ludlulhg IN Undecided allegiance to them both
Tor several weeks, finally fixed his affections
upon the elder and handsomer of the two
sisters.
Ihereupon the youngest whose fancy had
been more or less CaptiVated by the hand
some person and equally attractive title Of the
young NuScoVlte- but who had wit enough to
see that his attentions were ANYTHING but dis
interested. took occasion to mention in the
nearing OF the young man that their friend.
MISS L.. had much larger fortune than either
she or her sister could ever hope to
possess. and that il was more
over entirely at her own disposal. The prince
heard. but gave no sign for several days; then
MS attentions to the Oldest sister grew notice
aoly fewer, and poor, shy little Miss s. looked
up IN pleased surprise as the handsome young
man began to honor her with his notice
MISS Marplot was Just beginning to wonder
whether she ought not to confess her share in
the performance to the parties interested
When one day at luncheon Miss ,. S own maid
brought in a letter from her mistress. saying
that the latter had been married that morning
to Prince NJ. at the American legation and
That under the circumstances it would be best
that the other legal formaHties should be
completed at the Hotel -, where she had
engaged rooms. OF course. as she was an in
dependent woman Of So there was nothing to
be SAID. Who could have faucied she was so
sly?' sighed the weuld be mother-in-law OF a
prince
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14


7'hr general assembly o. tha Prr75r-
+ terrain saw.h. So iea noo.s IN Washing
3 ton. -. o.. raTt TbUsilv. win be ono Of
enc m7-- irno.l0s re.i-.9Is meetings
eyer E-it iI this cowfr- 51~ ta- reason
chat the que5 ions that Will cone before
II f0r =ettlemaG- are o. vial in,cres. 20
lie whole Christian world. The as
z-nb'- VIII be the l25-h of the church,
and rhc only one held 40 The ma. iona.
cs.i.i3 Ia period Of more than forty
yeas. The ssion VIII continue Twelve
days and it is expected that much of Jhe
time viii be given up to the discussion Of
The case Of DR.. Briggs and the revision OF
the confession Of faith
The main Issue in DR.. Brigc5' ease is
well understood it having been widely
discussed. Il is. in bricf. whether or not
the Bible is Of divine origin. DR. Briggs,
and the biblical scholars who follow him
hold ,hat it contains many errors. that it
IS not the inspired word of Goi in the
sense in which orthodox minister's teach
it, but is a collection of Jewish writings.
the authors of which are not all known.
DR.. Briggs views Of the Bible would
not be of much consequence if there were
not 50 many who agree with him Not
only in the Presbyterian church, but in
other Protestant churches there are many
ministers who believe as he does. and are
his defenders. 1t is a question whether
majority of the younger ministers of the
Presbyterian church do not accept his
views. When he was tried by the New
York presbytery he was sustained.
which fact is an Indication Of the extent
his teachings have been accepted by Pres
byterian ministers and laymen
\ statement attributed to Dr. Dix, that
if the view of the Bible held by DR..
Briggs is sustained it will not be many
years before Christians will become I'M
believers, gives some idea of the magni-
tude of the interests that are dependent
upon the issue that the Presbyterian as
sembly is expected to settle. 1t is clear
that if doubt is cast upon the authority
of the Bible it will be a comparatively
easy matter to lead people to reject the
theological beliefs that are based upon it.
The consequence that would follow a
triumph of DR.. Briggs in the general as |
sembly would be of the most deplorable
character.
There is no danger, however, that ne
will be successful in that tribunal It is
absolutely necessary that the Bible shall
be sustained as the inspired word of God
The result of the discussion may be a
division in the church, but division
would be far preferable to a decisive vote
in favor of DR.. Briggs views. The pro
of the assembly will have a
greater interest than those of any pre-
ceding assembly for many years, and will
be closely followed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
The Chicago way of Firing Bores.

Worlds Fair Mayor Harrison, of Chi
cago, is man of ideas. He evolved and
put into practice the other day one he
should cover with a caveat, lest some
other executive officer of the bewhiskered
west tilch his glory by outdoing him at
his own game Lewelling, of Kansas. for
instance, might play the heroic part with
PETER as the victim; and that would
outshine the Harrison performance
But to explain. The Harrison idea is
one for the encouragement of importu-
nate ofdce-seekers, and this incident illus
trates it. Upon reaching his Office one
morning recently the mayor found it
beleaguered by throng of office-seekers.
At their head was Alderman Ryan, who
had been one of the bitterest opponents of
Mr.. Harrison's candidacy. The alder
mans beard, of the color OF prairie grass
in autumn, was almost as boundless as
his assurance. The mayor tried to close
the door behind him, but the alderman
held it open with his foot while he thrust
his face, beard first, into the aperture and
began to eXpatiate upon his democracy
and right to a share of the patronage.
Go away, Little Mike s" said the mayor,
Il won't listen to you; you are against
me" But Little Mike wouldn't
At thai moment the mayor was light-
ing his matutinal cigar. The match was
blazing merrily. Little Mikes beard was
lobbing, in accompaniment with his chin
music, at great rate. 1t was only about
two feet from the match to Little Mikes
beard. The mayor looked at the match
and at the beard. Then, all at once,
great light broke upon Little Mike and
he realized that he was persona non grata,
as the mayor is teaching Chicago to say.
With shrek he ran into a nearby door
jamb and extinguishcd himself, while the
mayor locked the door and resumed the
study of his Spanish speech of welcome
TO the Infanta Eulalie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
The Soul Winners Joy.


They that are wise shall get to heaven,
And there in God S etfulgence shine,
Where all rewards are strictly given
AS stated in the book divine.
God will the bliss of heaven bestow
According to our works below;
The last degree the saints receive
Is more than mind can yet conceive.
If aught can heavens bliss enhance.
Or make the crown Of life more bright
If aught can there soul advance
Much nearer TO the throne of light,
Twill be by having, through God 5 grace,
Brought many souls to seek his face,
And turn from sin to righteousness;
This constitutes the highest bliss.
Then let us toll and never cease
To earnestly proclaim God love;
And help by all means to increase
The number of the saved above;
SO when to Us a crown is given.
They will enhance our bliss in heaven;
VIII make us through the life divine
In God 5 effulgence brighter shine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
savannah,s Public Building.

Savannah has been very patient in the
matter of her public building. The appro-
priation for it was made several years ago,
but the work of constructing it has been
delayed for one reason and another until
the patience of the people is about
exhausted
As far as known here the plans for it
have not yet been begun, and unless Sa-
vannah protests vigorously against further
delay it may be several years more before
the building is ready to be occupied. The
Secretary Of the Treasury has forgotten
probably that Savannah has a public
building appropriation, and that the delay
in beginning work on the building has
been very long one already. If his at
tention were called to the delay, and the
fact We're pointed out that Savannah is
being treated unjustly in this matter. it is
reasonable to suppose that he would order
the plans to be made at once and direct
that the building should be constructed as
soon as possible.
The city authorities and presidents Of
the trade bodies should send him an
earnest request to order the construction
Of the building to be begun Immediately.
They know that the summer is likely to
be Il dull one and the chances arc
that many mechanics will be out of work,
The construction of the new building
would give employment to q good many
people, and would be hclpful in a business
way. The wages that would be pald
would benefit the retail merchants and in
crease considerable the amount of money
in circulation
There is no doubt that the Secretary of
the Treasury would endeavOr to comply
with any request in respect to the build
ing that the city council and the presi-
dents of the trade bodies might make Of
him. 1t wouldn't take much time to
frame such a request as is suggested,
and it is certain that it would have the
effect of making the secretary more active
in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Will Always Be Popular.

A well-known resident of the District of
Columbia, who may have aspirations for a
public Office, called at the white house to talk
with the President on the subject of the dis
trict APPOINTMENTS says the Washington
Post. The President, after exchanging the
usual courtesies, went on to say that he had
been so busy with other matters that he has
not had time TO consider the local matters
with the care they deserve. In a mild. but
emphatic way, he condemned office.seeking
and in a spirit of righteousness remarked
that there seems to be no way of impairlng
the popularity of the otf1ceSeeking business
There were but few persons in the room at
the time, so the district man detained the
President long enough to tell him a story APP
prOpriate to the occasion Your suggestion
anout the steady popularity Of otice seeking,
Mr. President, said the district man re
calls to my mind an incident where an old
colOred man was tried and convicted of steal
ing chickens. just before the judge passed
the sentence OF the court he asked the pris-
Oner if he had anything TO say why the sent
ence should not lie delivered The dusky
criminal replied that he had Eeen fairly tried
and the decision of the court would probably
lie just. But, Judge, he added you may
sentence and sentence till you is black in de
face, but you can't make chicken stealing I'M
popular among the Cofored race So it il
with offlce-Seeking,'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Don't Know Yet What Did 1t.

From the Philadelphia Record Dem).
Last year Mr. Clarkson insisted that it was
the newspaper preponderauce In favor OF the
Democratic party that was the lion In the
path OF republican supremacy, This year he
nuds new cause OF unCasiness I'm the de
sertion Of the young men. II Is evident that
the republican lcaRuers take no stock In Tom
Reed explanation of republican defeat. that
the women did &c. as they have declared in
favor OF woman suffrage Perhaps this is "a
shrewd dodge by which they hope 10 recall
the young men 10 their ranks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
More Intelligence Necessary.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal Dem,
If the republicans, as urged in the resolu-
tons OF the State League Clubs, arc to win
Kentucky from the democrats, they must use
more intelligence than that displayed in
those resolutions. I&entucRians are too famil
lar with the financial record of the Harrison
administration to be deceived by the silly as
sertlon that the democrats have driven gold
from the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-Du Guesclin Division No, 1, Z.
R X. of p Teutonia Division No. 8, Z. R. K.
of P; Citizens Sanitary Association.
SPECIAL NOTICES-Le Panic Cigars, o. c.
Butler; Why Should Any One Hesitate, w.
X. Wilkinson Notice 10 City Court Jurors;
First Regiment Of Georgia. g. r. X. of P,
Money to Lend G. b Whatley; AS to Crew Of
Steamship Ovingham: Notice Of Schedule on
Electric Railway: The Meyer Beer, The Vol
tiers Brewing Company; Card John W. Heb
bard
MILITARY ORDERs-Savannah Cadets.
THERE Is NOTHING Too GOOD FOR OUR
CUsToNERs-Falk Clothing Company.
AUCTION Valuable City Property
by L D. and r. D. LaRoche; Trunks, stoves.
Etc. by A. b. Wilson.
WALL PAPER-At Hanley's
$500 GIVEN AwAY-Edw. W. Brown. Real
Estate Dealer
DOWN TO REGULAR BUSINESS Wakefield
8 Lee
COMMENCING MoNDAY-AppeI & Schaul.
THE PIANO WAR;. & b. s. NJ. Il.
SPECIAL PANTS SALE FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY-At COllats'.
SOME NEW ARRIvALs-At Gutmans.
READ THIs-Appel & Schaul.
SAVE YOUR MONEY WHILE SHOPPING
Crohau s Dooner.
AlIUsEMENrs- Base Ball. Cadets VS.. Guards.
Friday May 70.
ORDER FURNITURE-Of Emil A. Schwarz.
s5UWANEE SPRINGS CURES MALARIA. Etc
Andrew Haulev Proprietor.
EASY DURABLE. COMFORTABLE, ETC.-
Bycls Bros.
HI-a GAS FIXTURES-James Douglass.
NAY WEEK FAILED To CLEAR OUT OUR
SToCK-B. h. Levy & Bro
IT'S A DELUsION-D Hogan
DON'T WASTE YOUR MoNEY-Foye & Nor
rison.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted, Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

Reports of the trouble in Nicaragua
were received by the state department
two weeks ago Immediately there
after the cruiser Atlanta was
notified to hold herself in read
mess to sail upon order A few days
later the order was given. But the YES
sci didn't 60 In a day or two more
peremptory sailing order was forwarded
from Washington; still the vessel did not
go. At the time of the receipt of the first
sailing order Engineer Melville said the
Atlanta was prepared to sail around the
world, from that day, without once touch
ing a navy yard or dry dock Commander
Higginson is in charge Of the vessel, and
his reluctance to obey orders calling him
away from a soft berth win probably re-
suit in an investigation 1t should, at any
rate. 1t appears that Secretary Herbert
is finding many loose ends in the depart
ment that need to be taken up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
One of clarkson's Many Mistakes.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch RepD

FIOm INC PIttsDurg DlspaIch Ihep.).
1t was a mistake for Mr.. GARRISON in his
speech at Louisville TO indorse President
Harrisons hurried Hawaiian annexation
policy, and II was still worse to try to man
down Of the flag incident Those who iii
advisedly ran up the stars and stripes and de
clared an American protectorate at Honolulu
are alone responsible for the necessity for
its withdrawal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Precedent for Our Hawaiian Policy
From tho Chicago Record Gndl.


The policy Of President Cleveland in the
entire Hawaiian matter has been precisely in
harmony with the course indicated as wise
and proper 10y the Record at once upon the de
posing OF the native monarch. II is the course
which President CieVeland's first admiuistra-
ton insisted that Germany should pursue in
Samoa, where German influence is almost as
strong as is American influence in Hawaii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

In future those truculent young men
who wished the other day to "do' each
other on the Ogeechee road, will probably
leave pistols out of the question. The
law sometimes winks at duel with bare
knuckles when the champions are posi-
lively suffering to do battle for a fair one;
but the law cannot allow pistol practice
with men as the targets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

What will the Union League Club of
New York do about the Louisville CON
venton's resolution of condemnation 1t
is true the point was taken off the reso-
luton before it was passed; still it is on
record that the National League of Repub-
lcan Clubs thinks the typical republican
club Of the country is a marplot. viii
the old silk stockings put up with such
''sassN from the young upstarts?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

Forty years ago Broo6lyuman bought
burial lot in Greenwood cemetery for
Sl,So0. Since that time the city has
grown until Greenwood is in the heart of
d thichy-scttled section. And the in
crease ia the value Of lots has kept pace
with the growth Of the city The lot
that cost Slsc0 forty years ago is now
worth $4,000 Certain heirs Of the man
VINO bought the lot wished to remove his
remains 20 less costly burial place and
sell the lot a. its present value. Other
heirs objected, and The matter finally cot
into the state supreme court A few days
ago. The COURTS decree was rendered n
vigorous language 4. rebuked the heirs
VINO wished 10 speculate in graveyard.
ana said the law would pre-. cct the grave.
inc romovalot the body was percmptorly
forbidden
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

The Briggs case will not down A son
of DR.. John Hall, himself a prominent
divine in Chicago, says if the general as
sembly does not acquit DR.. Briggs he will
resign from the Presbyterian ministry
Threats viii hardly influence the deci-
sion Of the general assembly, but they in
dictate the possibility of the formation of
new Presbyterian church of the Briggs
school
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

Much Of the gas used in Buffalo, N. Y,
is brought by pipe line from natural gas
wells in Canada. The Buffalo gas manu-
facturers insist that the gas from Canada
is imported, and is, therefore, liable to
duty under the customs laws. The
matter has been referred to the treasury
department for a ruling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

After a cyclone in western state re-
Gently it was discovered that one man had
taken the precaution TO carry cyclone in
surance The fact so impressed his fel-
low citizens that they arc talking Of run
ming him for congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

The time for the holding of the Vir-
ginia state democratic nominating CON
Nention has not been determined upon,
but it will probably be held in July or
august BY sticking TO her old custom
OF holding state elections in of years,
Virginia manages 10 have an election Of
some kind on hand about all of the time
a little consolidation of elections in that
state and in this one also, would be ap-
preciated by the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

The southern Baptist convention, now
in session at Nashville, is probably one of
the largest deliberative bodies in the
world. 1t is made up of delegates to the
number of 800 or more, representing all
of the southern states. The outside"
attendance upon the convention is proba-
bly, twice as much more. so that the
whole number of people drawn to the
city in which it meets approximates
5000. In connection with the convention,
meetings of the Baptist educational So
cicties are held. The denomination is one
of the strongest in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14

New York Office % Park Row.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-09
Notice or sale on Execution


Henry S. Buchanan, plain Assumpsit.
tiff. District Court
VS.. Santa Fe
Gerard D. Koch, Defend County Csaa No
and. 1886.
To Gerard d. Koch, ESQ.,. the defendant
above named, and to all others whom it
may concern:
Take notice that, under an execution
duly issued and delivered to me the I'M
dersigned sheriff of the county of Santa
Fe, in the territory of New Mexico, upon
judgment recovered in the above en-
titled cause in favor of said Henry S.
Buchanan, plaintiff, and against said
Gerard D. Koch, defendant, on the 9TH
day of December, A. D., 1892, levied
upon the following described premises
and real estate and will, on Monday, the
Both day of January,A. D., 1898, at the hour
of o'clock in the afternoo on, at the city of
Santa Fe, in said county of Santa Fe and
territory of New Mexico, and upon the
premises situate upon said real estate,
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, all of the right, title and in
terest of the said defendant Gerard D..
Koch, of, in and to the said following
described premises and real estate, to-
wit: All that certain piece, plot, tract
or parcel of land and real estate, to-
gether with the buildings, tenements and
Improvements thereon erected, situate,
lying and being on the north side of San
Francisco street, in said city of Santa Fe,
and measuring from north to south 275
feet, more or less, and from east to west
$50 feet, more or less, and bounded on
the north by lands now or formerly of
Mrs. Fltzmaurice; on the south by the
northerly line or side of said San Fran
cisco street,; on the east by lands, now or
formerly, believed to belong to Trinidad
R. de Jaramillo; on the west by lands,
now or formerly, believed to belong to
Teresita Cienfuegos. Being and intend
ed to be all of the same premises recent
ly occupied and used by said defendant,
Gerard d. Koch, as dwelling house,
hardware store, lumber yard, etc.
I do further give notice that said
judgment was recovered as aforesaid by
the said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANT for goods heretofore duly bar
gained, sold and delivered to said de-
PENDANT by said plaintiff at the request
of said defendant; that the amount of
said Judgment with interest to the said
date of sale, will be the sum of $751;
31-1OO, to which the costs and expenses
since the date of the said recovery of said
judgment and sheriff's fees and disburse-
ments will be added, and that said execu-
ton upon said jud. ment is dated De-
cember 8, A. D., 1892, and was duly deliv-
cred to me and said levy made there
under by me upon the same day.
G. NJ. CoNKL1N,
Sheriff Etc.
Dated, Santa Fe, N. NJ, January 8, A.
A. 1898.