davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis
eases of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other So
called Patent Medicines, it
is well advertised. and
having merit it has attain.
ed a wide sale under the
name of PisO's Cure for
Consumption.
II is now "Nostrum," though at first IT was
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
Corr II and NJ streets 4. O..
WASHINGTON, d. q.

RALIIMoRE& PoToMAcR ILRoAn
After suaeav, January l. 1898, the train,
on this road wi ruu as follows: '"'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

Tu crrgAua COMPANY, n MvuAAr STREET, NEW YonE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

more or less according to the brand
aud quality of the -four used. Do
not make a ST h, like yeast
Ngeads Pr Unto a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

.4aII tuII.
The loaf VIII as. . fill the pan
when baked. Bake in very hot
oven as minutes, placing paper
over first IS minutes baking, to pre-
vent crusting too soon on top. Bake
at once. Dent mir ayIfh mix.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue 70
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN r PARpsB, NJ D.,
New York City.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa, EructatiOn,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
without injurious medication.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
Receipt for Making One Loaf.

ONE quart flour, I teaspoonful
~ salt, half a teaspoonful sugar.
2heaping teaspoonfuls Row. 70
Powder, half med
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

gether thoroughly tiUG.
and baking powder rub - !. 1e
potato; add sufficient water to mix
smoothly and rapidly into a stiff
batter, about as soft as for pound.
cake; about pint of water to a
quart of flour will be required
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
GOV. mitohelI,s silence.

/ In our jacksonville dispatches yester-
| day Mr.. J. E. T. Bowden, a member of
| the athletic club of that city, is quoted,
in reference TO the Corbett-Mitcheu con
| test. as follows: Had not been assured
by our lawyers that there was no legisla-
tion against such a contest, had l not
known by a personal canvass of the city
that we had public sentiment with US,
had not Gov. Mitchel's silence given me
reason TO suppose that he would interpose
no objection, / would never have gone into
the matter. But now l am into it, must
remain in it to the end"
If there is no law against the kind of a
contest in which Corbett and Mitchell
have agreed to engage, it is not in the
power of the governor to interfere with it.
MIR. BOwden says the contest is not to be
prize fight; it is to be a boxing match
for points. II is true that the contest
ants are to wear five ounce gloves, but
they are to continue the contest until one
or the other of them is knocked out" 1t
will not be quite so brutal as if the bare
fists were used, but five ounce gloves will
not prevent the contest from being a
the other all the damage he can.
The statement that Gov. Mitchell has
seemed to give his consent to the contest
by his silence hardly does that official
justice. If we are not mistaken, he said
some time ago that he would not permit
the mill to take place in Florida. 1t could
hardly be expected that he would reiter-
ate this statement every day. If he an
nounced once publicly that he would
use his power to prevent the fight, that
was sufficient to let the people know his
position in respect to the matter.
There is no doubt that the great major
ity of the Jacksonville people are very
much in favor of the fight. The city
council has adopted an ordinance which
amounts to granting permission for the
fight to take place in the city limits.
From what Gov. Mitchell says, the
question whether the fight will take place
or not will have to be settled by the
courts If the courts hold that the fight
is not the kind of a fight prohibited by
the law it is probable the governor will
not interfere, but it is certain he will in
terfere and prevent the fight if the courts
do not hold there is no law which author
ICES him to do so.
The best sentiment in Florida is, Of
course, against permitting the fight to
take place in that state. The majority of
the people, however, particularly those
of Jacksonville, are anxious for it,
though nine-tenths of them, probably,
would condemn prize fighting if required
to publicly state their opinion of it. The
day is not distant when it will not be pos
sible to have prize fight anywhere in
the country. Indeed, it is difficult to find
a place now where such fight can be
openly conducted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
BRIGHT BITS.

Her Sentiments.-"Yo Majesty" said the
attendant at the Hawaiian court, what are
your sentiments with reference to the tariff
in the United States?''
81 haven't had time to consider the ques-
t1on," replied Queen Lii, but I'm for the
protection OF the Hawaiian monarchy, perma-
nently and unreservedly. "-Wa shington Star,
Advice.-'I am poet" said the young man
resolutely.
"indeed?' replied the kind hearted, but alb
sent-minded editor.
Yes And | came to see if you will not
give me trial"
Dear, DEAR My good fellow, I wouldn't
bother about trial I'd just plead guilty
and take my chances. Washington Star.
He told her what man he was,
How great his pedigree;
ana wished that she would understand
" Norman blood was he.
''Oh, my, she said, that strain Is slow
The stock is used for draft:
have to have a thoroughbred,
And then she softly laughed.
Detroit Free Press.
The train robber would fain have departed
but his wife chung to him desperately. There
was wild fear in her eyes "Good-by, dar-
ling, " he murmured. -r
oh, I'm so afraid" the, woman cried pit
eously' with all the wrecks they're having
on the railroads nowln
A shade crept over his strong rugged feat
ures. Il know it." he replied, land after this
trip am going to quit the business" Reas-
SuAOu III q AlCdouIC Suo Ddu0 nlu FAREWELL
Puck.
Little Dfnah-Oh Miss Mfnniei You amt
gwine to hang up stockin wild hole in it, is
you?
Mnnie-Yes, 1 am. And I'm a-doin' it a
purpose. too. l want Santa Claus to see thai
don't want any little bits o. things. Any
thing that II stay in my stocking IL have to
have some size to it.
Little Dinah-Well, ef you gwine to do dat,
Minnie, won't you please, ma am, femme hang
one o. mine under yours, so 8 can ketch de
drippin' ?-Harper's Young People.
1t Is often remarked that an unaccustomed
traveller can get on pretty well if he will keep
his eyes and ears open. A native of Ireland
landed at Groenock and wanted to take the
train for Glasgow. Never having been in a
railway station before he did not know how
! to get his ticket, but he saw a lady going in
went to the ticket box and, putting down the
money said: "Maryhill, single" Her ticket
| was duly handed to her and she walked away
| Pat promptly planked down his money and
| shouted: Patrick Murphy, married. -
Youths Companion.
| Solicitor Ito Irish client who has been ar.
| rested for horse stealing)-Now tell me the
| truth; It'll no use concealing it if l am to dc
| any good for you. Did any one see you steal
| the horse?
| Murphy-Yis, sorr There was wan man
| seen me steal the harse an he's gon' to come
| into court and swear to it, the low contimpti-
| BILE blackguard.
Soieitor-It that case I'm very much afraid
it'll go hard against you. You can't escape
| with evidence like that.
Murphy-But, sorr. look We here. OF can
| bring tWlnty men an more thatll swear they
didn't see me steal the horse.-Picl1-M e-Up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
Tooth-Pulling BY Magic.

One OF the guests at the Riggs house was
complaining of an aching tooth and inquired
at the office where he could find good den
fist, says the Washington Post. He secured
the information and went out to find relief
when Proprietor DeWitte smiled at a funny
reminiscence.
Il shall never forget tooth-pulling Incl
dent that occurred when was a youngster -
he remarked. My uncle, who was physi-
clan, had great big, stalwart colored man
for servant. His name was Buck, and one
day he went into his masters office and com
planned that one of his teeth was nearly kill
ing him. My uncle advised him to 90 and have
1t taken out. Buck objected. Nav indeedy,
boss he exclaimed, hit wud dess ia 'rly kill
me- ter hab dis toof tucked out My uncle
then told him he would fix 1t for him by
using little magic. Buck was equipped
with all the superstition OF his race and
he readily acquiesced in the suggestion for
he thought a doctor could do anything. The
old gentleman took the small string from his
violin and making a loop dropped it over
Buck aching tooth and drew it taunt. Then
he led Buck out to the hitching post and
made him stand on his tip toes, which
brought his eyes on level with the top OF the
post, and tied the catgut around it. Upon
the fiat surface of the top he poured some
gunpowder and then soemnly warning Buck
not to move he returned to the house. Sud
denly he came running out of the kitchen
door with glowing coal Of fire held in a pair
of tongs. Buck saw him coming and backed
for all he was worth. But he left the tooth
in front of him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
The First Christmas Eve.
From the Boston Pilot.

Stir up Thy might, o Lord. and comet
The world is sick for Thee,
Sorrow and sin have reached their sum,
The night goes YEARLY.
For every Caesar at his wine
Are myriad slaves undone;
Light of the world, arise and shine
From the eyes of Mary's SOM
Stir up Thy might, o Lord, and comel
o Lord, make no delay
For Faith is faint, and Hope is dumb
And Love has lost his way
Oh, Earth, bud forth the Saviour meeki
Clouds, rain the Holy One!
Hope Of the world. arise and speak
With the lips OF Marys Son!
Come, come, and save the lowly, Lord,
For whom no JOY remains;
Thy poor ones, raVaged by the sword,
Or done to death in chains;
The childlng mother piteous,
The sad child-life begun
Oh, God-love. Man-love, feel for us
In the heart Of Mary's Som
Come, Just One, come. and with Thee brtn,
Or recompenSe or doom
Lo, fountains in the desert spring,
The wilderness ses bloom;
Thy foes crouch down with banners furled
Thou dawnest- night is uone-
Light of this world and every world,
The Maiden Mary's Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
Proved He Was Not a Dude.

On one OF my electioneering tours in the
mountains remarked a member of congress
from North Carolina to a writer for the Detroit
free Press, which was done on horseback.
carried IN my saddlebags quart bottles of
good red liquor to use only in case OF an emer-
gency. wasn't very popular in one election,
ana thought popuIarize bit, so to speak
one evening | rode up to a store in front of
which sat dozen natives, and when | told
tnem who was they did not seem al all enthu-
slastlc over the news 1 was TO stay all
night there and as l passed through the
store l heard one OF the men say something
about my being dude and loading up nv
horse with store clothes A few minutes
later sent for him to come to my room
winch was above the Storeroom and [ could
see the crowd below from my window When
ne came In he was awkward and suspicious
and noticed him cycling my plethoric sad
dlebags on the bed. talked with him on the
political prospect and then opened the sad
dlebags took out the bottles, opened one and
invited him to help himself. He was neither
the drink he took was enough to flush a
sewer 1t had fine effect too, for his man
ner changed Vls1bly and when he went out he
was IN great good humor. AS he oined the
crowd below they gathered around him, all
curious.
He amt no dude, could hear him saw.
Well, he'd better take in his sign,' re-
sponded one of the others.
What sign?
Them saddlebags full of store clos
MY man fairly snorted.
:" Them amt clos, he exclaimed Them s
bottles NV red Ticker and gents, were fer
him. You hear me, we're fer him and half
an hour later had seen the enemy and thew
were mine, but my saddle bags were empty "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
The Crank Nuisance.

The letters found at Abilene, Kan.
suggesting the kidnapping of the Presi-
dents daughter, Ruth, and the assina-
ton of the President, do not Justify
the conclusion that there are a num-
Der of men who have designs upon
the President and his daughter.
1t is more than likely that the letters
were written by a crank, who either
dropped them in the street purposely.
with the view of creating a sensation, or
else he wrote them because the subjects
of them were in his mind, and dropped
them accidentally.
There are great many cranks through
out the country, and someof them are,ex-
ceedingly dangerous. The greatmaiority
of them, however, are sane enough to
know right from wrong The most of
them have no particular desire to live. be-
cause they have nothing to live for. They
are, therefore, in a condition of mind to
commit almost any crime The man Prem
dergast, who is now being tried in Chi
cago for assassinating Mayor Harrison, is
not so crazy but that he knows he was
doing wrong when he committed the
crime.
Are these cranks to be excused for
the crimes they commit on the ground
that they are not responsible for what
they do9 1t is expected that Prendergast
will be pronounced insane, and escape the
gallows. If such should be the case he
might be pronounced all right mentally a
little while after entering an asylum, and
he would escape punishment for his horri-
BILE deed
The President has received a great
many threatening letters. He has, how
ever, paid very little attention to them
until recently. 1t Is understood that now
when he goes to New York or elsewhere.
and even at the white house, detective
is near him. The precaution is a wise
one. The country could not afford to
lose him. And he himself, before this
time, probably, has taken precautions to
prevent the kidnapping of either of his
children.
The crank nuisance has become so
great that there would be no delay in
adopting special means for its abatement
if there were any such means. To deal
with all cranks as if they were sane
might not be very humane, but it would
be the most effective way of getting rid
of them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
PERSONAL.

Sir John Thompson. the premier Of Can
ada, will nominate Privy Councillor Christie
pher Robinson 10 be knight in recognition
OF his service in the Boring Sea arbitration
/ negotiations.
King Otto, OF Bavaria, who is insane, is
confined In the castle OF Fuerstenried, not far
from Munich. in the midst Of dense forest.
/ A military guard which is relieved every
week from the Munich garrison, watches over
/ him
| While hunting in Darby, Prussian Saxony,
last week, the emperor had the men OF the
! twenty sixth regiment act as heaters. Six
| men followed him, handing him loaded rifles
| as last as he fired. In two hours he shot 1856
Mares or more than three hares minute.
NJ. Sautereau, a French engineer, has
brought to the public notice of the commits
! sioner general OF the Paris exposition of 1900,
| scheme TO erect near the Trocadero a re-
production OF the kremin. OF Moscow. The
russian craze has not died as vet in France.
The following good sto ry is told of two men
widely known in literature. Charles Dudley
Warner lives in Hartford next door to Mark
Twain, upon whom he called one day and in
vlted to walk The humorst was inclined
TO refuse the invitation, whereupon Warner
cited scrlptural authority in support of his re-
| quest, quoting Matthew v, Al, And whose
ever snail compel the to go a mile, go with
him, Twain
'ASA JOuhs man MdCduldg Sdlu u 6ldQ-
stone: He is plausible when most in error.
When 1t suits himself or his party he can ap-
ply himself with the strictest closeness to the
real point al issue; when to evade the point
is deemed most polite no man can wander
more widely" And Lord Malmesbury tells
the following story: But Garibaldi is mar
RED the lady cannot have him; he has a
Wife" Lord Palmerston: "She does not
matter. We will get Gladstone to explain
her away"
Clemenceau, who has ample reason OF late
TO drop his firm belief that he is the greatest
man in France, once tried many times to force
a man 10 hRht him, but without success
tlnally' seeing his enemy drinking his coffee
AFTER dinner at the Cafe de la Paix, he walked
up TO him and stirred up his coffee with the
ierrule OF his walking stick. The man, quite
Ignoring Clemenceau, called out to the waiter:
bring me another cup of coffee. This one is
dirty" The laugh turned on the aggressor
ana there was no duel that time
The late Sir Richard Burton had many
queer stories told about him, but none more
strange than this related by his wife. When
ne was in the diplomatic service in India he
grew tired OF the society of men and collected
about him forty monkeys of all ages, races
ana species. with whom he dlned every day,
each stmian having his proper chair, plate
and food. Sir Richard sat at the head of the
table, with pretty little monkey in high
baby chair at his side. He gave each OF the
animals title, as doctor chaplain, aide-de-
camp secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
One woman's Way.

II used to sit up for my husband o. nights, -
said bright little woman to a New York Re
corder writer the other day, but I've gotten
bravely over it.
of course it took me some time to ascer-
tain that his excuses for staying out four
nights week wouldn't hold water and there
was good deal OF pain connected with the
discovery. too.
An this talk about Turing or bribing your
husband 10 stay at home with a bright tire.
pretty and clean children. a neat dress. a
sweet smile and both yourself and the tea
Kettle ready to sing at a moments notice is
mostly humbug
My home is as neat and pretty as any
ones l am not absolutely unattractive
ana nave some nice people to call very often.
But say 1t, both in sorrow and anger,
these Things to not, with my husband, take
music hall
Il don't mean that he drinks very much. or
RamDleS very much. L have never seen him
tne worse Tor liquor, and if he loses money
way. -
He is simply what his set call sociable,'
ana ne Ilkes the society of men who are really
much rougher and cOaser than he is.
Men seem to have some barbaric strain in
theH, some remnant of their ancient saw
agery, that no amount Of gentleness or affec-
ton can tame.
After nine years 1 have given nm irving
ana 50 Wnen my savage says al dinner:
- IN n ty the way, Kitty, I've got to go up
Town 10 night
II know that it will be long after midnight
When ne returns. l don't plead or protest or
inquire any more. / say, simply:
Don't forget your latch key
And OF he goes.
Ihen l send the servant around to the
mouse OF young lady friend OF mine with an
inquiry as to her engagements.
. II she mas the evening free we 20 to some
theater, each paying her own way, or to some
concert ana we have many nice little time
~ certainly better than sitting at home
thoughts.
we act as escorts to each other and were
never molested but once.
mat was when a very afectionate and
very drunken man chased US a block and
Wnen ne got in front Of US kissed his hand and
wanted TO know if he shouldn't escort us
when had called him a contemptible
scouhdrel and Mary had given him a push
Sndt sent MIN up against the side OF a house
ne concluded that he had made mistake and
reaIly DInked at us IN terrible way as we
flew up the street.
told my husband of this and he declared
mat ne would always come for US in future.
put ne doesn't do 1t very often and,
really, we are getting so Independent that we
don't need him.
vi course, it's sad state Of affairs, but, as
can seem to remedy them, 1 try to be
philosophical and bear what must be borne"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
SUNDAY. DECEMBER "a. 1893.
nEa1srEREp I'D PosToTTIoEI N sAvANNA


s~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-0~0~~
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=mORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements. other than special
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Known on application at business ofnce
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City, C. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24

The extent of the powers of Archbishop
Satolli is matter that even the Catholic
clergy do not quite understand. 1t has
hitherto been supposed that the bishop of
a diocese could send any or all of the
priests of his jurisdiction, except the ire,
movable rectors, wherever he chose. But
it seems that there is a question about
even that. The apostolic delegate some
time ago, at the request OF Father Corri-
gan, of New York, ordered Father Fabris
to remove from Father Corrigan's house
Bishop Wigger, of the diocese of New
York, ordered Father Fabris to go back;
and he is back. But theissue of authority
has been joined and will be carried to a
settlement Every Catholic bishop and
priest in the United States is interested
in the outcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICES - Special Notice as to
Distribution to Poor Boys, Appel g. Schaul;
Cured Of La Grippe, by Suwanee Springs
Water; lie Panic Cigars, Henry Solomon &
Son; Five Pounds Candy for One Dollar,
Paul Conida; Open Monday Morning, James
J. Joyce; Firecrackers, Collins, Grayson &
Co.; AS to Crews of Norwegian Banks Loreh-
3erte Chapman and Godthaab; Sullivan S
Annual Gift to the Orphans; Grand Concert
and Ball Under Auspices of GesangVerein
Frohsinn Tuesday, Dec 20.
THE DISTRIBUTION TICKETS Appel &
Schaul.
MERRY CHRISTMAS s. sternberg Jewelry
Company.
HOLIDAY GooDs-James Douglass.
THIS WEEK-At Eckstein's.
WE WISH You A MERRY CHRIsrMAs-B
n. Levy s. Bro.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beers at the Thea
ter Dec. %; Races at Thunderbolt Park
Christmas Day.
BYFAR THE BEST So AND IS MEMS. SHOES
--Byck Bros
WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANKING-Gut-
mans.
HOLIDAY DRIvEs-Emil A. Schwarz.
1 WISH You MERRY CHRIsTMAs-Wake-
field
THERE Is ALWAYS APT FOR SOME ONE TO
BE FORGOTTEN Clothing Company.
TENNIS CANDIEs-At Livingstone Phar-
macy
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-24

Gov. Waite, of Colorado, has been shoot
ing of his mouth again, to employ a very
expressive vulgarism. At a business
mems meeting at Denver the other day.
called to demonstrate with the governor
for some of his foolhardiness, the COVER
nor shot off this: THE people should
not look tamely upon the insults from the
present administration, the gold bugs and
the old parties. l am in favor of fighting
for free coinage at 16 to l not only all
summer, but until h freezes over. "
When the remote contingency to which
Waite refers shall have occurred, silver
Will be as good as gold and Waites will be
blessed with common sense.