davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-02
MORE HEAVY I'M
HAYssEosR -Roossc.- os
WRITES The cIUcasaS ,s 10
LETTER :

He Offers a Reward tia, -
Politicians Rich I'm -
h"ea lyiaS.
Bio Blue SWAY, ,
Mg EpIToR-Astbs \ /,
SO rainy | can't make up )
wish 10 ask u few MOP re
through iHR CArcAslAx f~
Who is the most lnaB,a.;.,
oca; in Sampson coun,rs g
Herring. (coO, Chairman n.
ecutive committee Of
eau party of Sampson conn. !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-02

Continued ON Second Page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
PERSONAL


Three dachshunds have been sent 20 Mrs
Cleveland from Bremen germany. a distance
81 1000 miles
Inc queen Consort q siam has worked an
elaborate embroidery as "a cover 20 an album
containing a souvenir % the Siamese exhibit
IN the woman building az the world fair.
The Kansas choirs which sang in the Festi-
val hall at the world S fair. succeeded in bag
glng s2l p. The eighty-four singers had an
audience Of eighty i've people and SOooempty
Mr.. Balfour who viii II is thought be pre-
mior Of England some day. is also thought to
be the most interesting bachelor in England.
He Is IS. and an unmarried sister presides
I over his household.
Society in three countries may very soon
find food Tor gossip in the wedding Of Issy
Murphy, the California heiress, and LUZ
Dominique brother Of Vincente, the Argen-
Tine diplomat. who married the prospective
pride s sister. The ceremony is likely to be
helo IA London, and Cardinal Vaughn may
officiate.
Ex-senator PhiIetus Sawyer was one OF the
bondsmen OF three Of the ex-staJe treasurers
Of Wisconsin who were prose suted for with
holding the interest on state funds deposited
IN banks, but he says his estate Will not lose
anything, as he intended to bequeath 100000
10 the state University, and the state VIII
get nearly that amount from his bonds for
the treasurers. and may look after the inter
ests OF the university itself so far as he is
concerned.
When Gov. Bots attended the dedicatory
exercises at the world fair he and his law
partner who was with him. had but one dress
sun between them, and the So OF this by
both involved some lightniug-like changes in
attire The governor is alleged to have re-
marked at the time that if his Iowa cOnstitu-
enls were to learn that he ever arrayed
himself in dress suit or wore patent-leather
shoes or Isle thread stockings they would
lHpeach him of high crimes and mis-
demeanors.
German authors who use Hohenzollern
characters in their dramatic works are
obliged to submit their efforts to the German
emperor for inspection and revision before
Offering them to theatrical directors. For
tins reason Ears Wichert last work. Aus
Lignem Recht was recently sent to his
majesty, as one of the chief Chara .ers IN the
play is the Great Elector. The emperor
FOUND nothing to critiCtse in the work, and
gave permission for its production in one of
The court theaters.
Rev. DR.. Hiram Bingham, who, with his
wife is about to sail from san Francisco for
the Gilbert Islands, has completed a trans
lation of the Bible for the natives Of those
Islands where he has been missionary for
many years Mrs Bingham is the author of
several school books for the islanders, and is
at present working on an arithmetic a task
which offers many difficulties on account of
the lack OF equivalents in the Gilbert island
language. for many arithmetieal terms. Ger
tain of them Mrs Bingham has been Obliged
TO coin. DR.. Bingham was at one time COM
manuer OF the missionary ship Morning Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

Surgeon Carter Of the marine hospital
service. who has charge of the work OF
preventing the spread OF yellow fever
from Jesup, is quoted as saying that he
regards Jesup as a source Of danger for
the next fourteen days. He purposes
first 20 hunt up the Jesup refugees, be
cause he thinks they are likely 10 cause a
spread Of the disease. When he finds
them he viii probably try 10 get them 10
80 TO the detention camp and remain
there for ten days
Surgeon Carter talks like a man who is
full Of energy, and will accomplish the
object he has in view No doubt the
fever has pretty firm foothold in Jesup,
if the opinion of Surgeon Murray is
correct, namely. that it had been
there fully three weeks before attention
was directed to it. It will take thorough
and intelligent work to keep it from
spreading from Jcsup to other towns.
Surgeon Carter says he is going to adopt
heroic measures to keep it from spread
ing and hopes that he viii have the hearty
cooperation Of the authorities and people
of this city He win receive undoubtedly
III @tAF tilAttiL tie5tLLtll 4it can ItdSOudDlN
hope for 1t is not to be expected that he
will adopt unreasonable regulations, and
he will find ready acquiescence in any
thing that is reasonable.
The people in all this section want the
fever so thoroughly stamped out that
there will be no danger of its reappear-
ance next summer. There is not much
probability Of a serious epidemic any
where outside of Brunswick this year
1t is getting so late in the season that it
would be rather remarkable if there
should be very serious state of affairs
even at Jesup. However, it is better TO
act as if the situation were very serious,
because the more energetic and cOmpre-
hensive the measures against it are the
greater will be the probability ofconfning
IL to limited area and Of preventing it
from breaking out again next summer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
ohicago's Telescope.
From the Chicago Record.


A telescope weighing sixty tons is the big
gest thing in the big manufactures building.
1t is the gift of Charles 7. Yerkes, the cable
railway magnate of Chicago, to the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. The great instrument is
made by a Cleveland firm, and like the needle
OF monstrous compass, it points toward the
north and towers far above the galleries into
the space between the spans that support the
largest roof in the world. The writer was
present the other day at an exhibition Of this
telescope in which was shown the ease with
which it is operated. 1t is controlled by an
electric keyboard at the top of a flight of
spiral stairs. Obedient to a slight pressure
of a woman s finger the huge tute is made to
revOlve upon its axis and TO rise and fan as II
bowling its acknowledgements AT present
the instrument lacks its lenses, which are
being made in Boston. When the task OF per
fecting the 40inch lens is finished, which
cannot be in less than a year, the body Of
the telescope will be in an observatory at
Lake Geneva, and by that time the public
mind will appreciate the fact that the instru-
ment is greater than the Lick or ROsse tele-
scopes. There seems to be some ambiguity.
in the public mind referred to. as to the
uses of a telescope. The man in charge of the
instrument at the manufactures building has
been asked If it was drill and if it was
pile driver. One man who asked if 1t was a
furnace, was told that it was mammoth
machine made for Philip d. Armour for the
manufacture Of sausages. This man went
away happy, note book in hand 1t is a big
affair this piece of astronomical mechanism.
IT IS - feet long audit will cost when it is
completed and placed in it's observatory about
1925 OO0, Undoubtedly the astronomers who
handle it will be atle to add somewhat to the
number Of known stars and planets. but the
use to which it will first be put will be the
analysis OF the planets in the solar system.
Its great lens, receiving p per cent. more
light than any yet constructed. will be
especially useful in the work of spectrum
analysis, whereby chemists are able to deter
mine the chemical constituents of luminous
and unapproachable bodies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
BRIGHT BITS.

Now said a writer to a paragraph, ''be a
good little joke. ard when you are old enough
you shall have the honor Of being ascribed by
the magazines toone orauOther of the worlds
most celebrated people. Washington Star.
Mrs. F.-Your former servant girl wants
me to hire her. Is she honest and reliable?
DresSmaker-I can't say. l have sent her
To you with your bill five or six times but
she has never brought me back my money
Texas s1ftlngs.
Clarenee-The little kangaroos must be
very unhappy, mamma. ...
Mamma Why do you think so, Clarence9
Clarenee-Why, because they have pockets,
but no tops or jack knives to put in them.
Harper's Young People.
Two little maids were talking about Santa
Claus. He's splendid candy-maker," said
one. Ft-
Isn't hel" said the other. "Why. last
Christmas his taffy was so like that my
mother makes that Icouldn't tell EN- apart"
-Harper's Bazaar. t.t3
A Readers Refisction.-'I wish. were
heroine-tn p story It must be- delightful to
have a clever author do ali your talking for
you, make up your mind for you supply you
with plenty of excitement, and make a noble
creature out of you without your doing any
thing whatsoever. ''-Harper'S Bazaar.
Hobbs and Dobbs were discussing men who
stammer. The hardest job ever had, " said
Hobbs was to understand deaf and dumb
man who stammered."
'Howcan deaf and dumb man stammer?"
asked DObbs.
Easily enough replied Hobbs; he had
rheumatism in his fingers. n-Tid-Eits
Discouraged What's de matter wild Blow
sprint" said the man with the polka dot col
lar.
DE prize-fghter2" asked his friend with
the big diamond.
Yes. He amt bin sayin' word for
week.
well, you see. cts dis way He was in
Walsh ntn the other day, an now he SEE dat
fur lOng-distance talkin he amt in it, an he $
gOin' ter give up pugiHsm jes as soon as he
kin git job ez a deckhand, seeE"-Washing-
ton Star,
Fidgety Man.
A queer old wife was Fidget Nan
funny old wife was She
A wearisome wife for slilorman,
As the sailor man told me.
He never could make her understand
When storm ragged fercely on the land
1t might not rage at sea.
She hung in a dangling, dangerous place,
Whele the wind could sweep it free,
The old BRASS Kettle had served her race
Fun well for a century:
And whenever terrible storm took place
Sac hurriedly climbed the tree.
u than < the powers that give me grace
To swing in this kettle said She
For how could stay in ga er place
And my man in peril be.+
But the funniest fact of this curious case,
S the sailor man told me.
Was, when she swung in that dangerous
place
1t was deadly calm at sea
October St Nicholas,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
Mr.. springer's Nice Law Point.

Representative Springer has suddenly
come into prominence as a lawyer. He
contends that the passage of the bill to
repeal the purchase clause of the Sher-
man silver law IN its present shape would
have the effect of authorizing the free coin
age Of silver by reviving the act of 1878
1t was the purpose Of the act of 1890,
known as the Sherman law, to repeal the
entire law of 1873 1t is claimed, how
ever, that it repeats only part of that
law. The provision of the act
of 1873 which it is claimed is
not repealed is as follows:
THAT there shall be coined, at the sew
eral mints of the United States, silver
dollars of the weight of 4l25 grains troy
of standard silver, as provided in the act
of Jan. Is, 1887, on which shall be the de-
vices and superscriptions provided by the
said act" The Wilson bill that passed
the House and the Voorhees, bill that is
pending in the Senate simply repeal that
portion of the Sherman law which author
ICES the purchase of silver bullion and the
issue of treasury notes in payment for the
same. There is a case now pending in the
.CAluSu ogdJcS SupT6uu6 COuFb, called Un6
'silver brick" case, in which it is con-
tended that the law as it now stands
authorizes the free coinage of silver, and
the contention is based upon the inter
probation of thelaw to which Mr.. Springer
calls attention. Good lawyers of both the
House and Senate, however, do not
agree with Mr.. Springer Anyway,
no Secretary of the. Treasury would
adopt Mr. Springer's Interpretation and
permit the mints to be opened to the free
coinage of silver without decision of
the federal supreme court to the effect
that the law authorizes free silver coin
age. If there were much doubt about the
matter it is probable that, the repeal bill
woIld be SO amended as to remove all
doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

No member Of the present United States
Senate. saws the New York sun, answers
more nearly 10 Charles sumner IN Lincoln
time and 70 ms relations 70 Sumner than
Senator Hin though the points OF similarity
in sumner and Hin are very remote. II fire.
uuently happened that Mr. Lincoln had rea-
son for feeling displeased with the Massa-
chusetts senator, but they heYer ouarrelcd.
IL was not always sumner that prevented
rupture, Lincoln would not have -. Not In
frequently, wheuthe prOvocation was greatest,
the great President would see that such
thing dldnot happen. On more than one oc-
CaslOn he started out from the white house,
his mind almost Oyerburdened with concern,
Summers course and disposition as they had
been reported to him being among the prtn-
Cipal causes. Entering the senator's quar-
ters the wearied President would say: SUN
ner, have come over to see you for little
advice and cup Of tea sumner
prided himself on the way he could
brew cup Of tea and was always
prepared for il when guests OF i'm
portance came Il want the tea first 1t so
cheers me. and IL seems there is none like
that you make" The Senator, touched IN a
weak spot. would prepare the excellent bever-
age, ana then Lincoln would ask his advice
about some matters, regarding which he felt
the need OF none, but it served his purpose.
Sumner would proceed to expatlate on the
subject started, and Lincoln would be 10
structed and relieved. Then would follow an
other cup OF tea, probably two, Sumner expa-
tiating on the hest way to make it. Most
likely Mr. Lincoln would then take his hat as
If to leave, but remembering, seemingly the
matter which weighed on his mind most and
regarding which a disagreeable differcn e
on sumner S part had been reported to him,
he would draw out the mollihed senator, and
in the discussion that followed Lincoln
standing as II the matter was only something
incidental-the two were brought near to-
gether, Sumner being broughtfar more nearly
to Lincoln than Lincoln to Sumner. In the
end the ground for an understanding was
found, an agreement speedily followed, and in
this way the two continued to be friends, by
the use Of tact on the part OF one to which the
other, by having the singular qualities of his
character brought into act on by master
hand readily yielded.
What history was made. what events con-
troned by the wisdom of the great President,
who can tell2 Present events are powerful
reminders Of what President should be when
important questions are at stake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
GBr3flornjng9tips
R DAY. OCTOBER s. 1898.

REGISTERED AT THE F"sTNFFiCE IN SANANNAh
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MORNING NEWS, Savannah. Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices. amusements
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Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
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urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, . Park Ro'3. New
York City. c. S FACLGkER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

Prof Richard Anthony Proctor, who
had winter home in Florida, and who
contracted yellow fever there in 1888
and died in the Willard Parker Hospital
in New York city of that disease, was re
buried in Greenwood cemetery, New
York, last Tuesday, the expense of rebur-
ial and of a monument to his memory
being borne by Mr.. George w. Childs.
When Prof. Proctor died his body was
embalmed and sealed in a metallic case
and buried in the family plot of the Rev.
stephen Merritt. None of Prof Proctor's
children was with him when he died. Al
though there was an intention on their
part to carry the remains to England and
bury them there, it was never fulfilled
Years passed and the grave remained neg
lected, until an article appeared in
newspaper calling attention to the fact,
and urging that the grave of so distiu-
guished man should have greater honor.
George w. Childs saw the article, and at
once signitied his intention of providing
suitable lot and monument for the body
of the dead astronomer" This was only
one of the many of Mr.. Childs' acts of
generosity. Few men have made such
good use of their wealth as he. His
wealth is blessing to many beside him
self
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

A repeal senator, in a conversation
with the correspondent Of the New York
Times a day or two ago, suggested how a
vote on the repeal bill might be reached
He said he would introduce a resolution
to proceed to a vote and call for a decis-
ion from the chair as to the propriety of
acting upon it Immediately. Should the
decision of the chair be favorable or I'M
favorable, an appeal could be had to the
Senate as test of the sense of the Sen
ate. 1t would require a good deal of
nerve to carry out this plan, but it could
be carried out if the repeal men could be
depended upon to act in harmony, and it
begins to look as if they could
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

There is an unusual amount of malarial
fever in some of the southeastern coun-
ties of the state. This is doubtless due
to the hot weather that followed the
heavy rains of the last part of August
and the first of September. 1t is doubt
full if the yellow fever would have gained
a foothold in Jesup if it had not been for
the malarious conditions prevailing there.
There are other towns where the yellow
fever would shew itself quickly if it were
introduced into them, because the con-
ditions are very favorable to the spread
of the disease, If they are wise they will
maintain strict quarantine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
The Kiss that I Stole.

t C. HarbaUgh in New York Clipper.
The earth lay asleep meath its blanket of
And crispy and cold was the clear winter
The winds were at rest in the depths Of the
dellS,
And all that we heard was the sound of our
bells;
Her cheeks were are as red as the roses, I
ween,
And deep in her bonnet they nestled unseen;
And the ravishing eyes, which my heart did
control,
A new sparkle got with the kiss that stole.
The stars that looked down from the regions
The secret have kept with a faith that is
true, ~.
And the trees have told not, and the icicled
rillS
Have guarded that secret along with the
hills;
I could not resist the temptation that lay
Within reach of my lips in the oldfashioned
And the matchmaking bells, with their tinkle
and roll,
Kept Dobbin from hearing the kiss that
stole.
I wonder, sometimes, as sit in the light
That streams from my crate, if she thinks Of
that night
If ever the fakes, as they arily fall,
Our ride from the tilt Of the spoilers recall,
The rills that we crossed ripple down 10 the
The SHOWS have oft covered the witnessing
tree
But, in spite Of the years, in the depths of my
soul
feel the sweet thrill of the kiss that stole.
The years may glide on to the end of my day,
The flowers OF life, one by one. fade away;
But the jingle Of bells and the laughter Of
bliss
win keep in my mem'ry that winter-time
kiss.
She may have forgotten for maidens forget,
While Cupid the fowler is spreading his net;
But Love has engraved on Memory scroll
The story that goes with the kiss that stole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

1t is apparent now that all the PROPOSE
tions looking to compromise have come
from the silver men. The repeal senators
are Simply waiting until the silver mon
have become tired of talking. The silver
men have tried to create the impression
that the repeal senators are weakening,
but they have not been successful. And
they have not been successful in trying to
make it appear that there is no strong
sentiment throughout the country in
favor of the repeal of the Sherman law.
Their efforts to briug about a compromise
show they are not as confident of pre-
venting repeal as they pretend to be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS - Tammany Club; Landrum
Lodge No. 4s, F. & A. NJ.
SPECIAL NOTICES Ladies, Attention. Henry
Solomon Son; As to Bills Against British
Steamship Wastwater; DIT. Montgomery
and L. Boyd return; School Children,
Appel & Schaul; Auction Sales, c.. H. Dor
sett; The Gaiety, III Broughton street.
RAILROAD SCEDULE- Savannah, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery Railway
AUCTION SALEs-Furnitme, etc, by ]. H.
Oprenheim & Son.
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINs-Edw. w. Brown &
Co.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-As to Demands Against
A. C. Timers Estate
WE CAN'T-B H. Levy & Bro.
TO-DAY Is CHLDREN's DAY-Appel &
Schaul.
SoAP-Woodbury's Facial Soap.
BE SURE TO CoME-Falk Clothing Com
pany. ~~ ..r.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale; Lest; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
Discontinued his Paper.

The Mobile Register announces that
Senator Ptgh OF Alabama has ordered his
subscription to that paper cancelled. The Reg
lister luters that this has been done because
the senator is aggrieved by its statement OF
what the people of the state think OF the stand
he has taken in opposition TO the silver plank
OF the Democratic party platform. The Reg
iSters statement was that aside from a half
oozen populist papers which do not contne
their attacks to Mr.. Cleveland. but are openly
lighting the Democratic party-there are not
tive papers ia Alabama which are OF his opin-
ion The Register goes further and names the
papers IN support 81 It's statement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
The voice of the People.

From the New York Mail and Express (RepD.
GOV. TiIman of South Carolina is quoted
as expressing the opinion that in certain
cases mob law is justifable, and with mis-
leading caSuistry he argues the question.
bringing forward those time-worn arguments
which most strongly appeal to the unthought-
full and impetuous Owing 10 Mr.. Tfllman
official position this publication of his ideas is
per Sc most reprehenslble, and would be most
dangerous were it not for the complete dem
clifton Of his arguments by another
southerner. Chief Justice Bleckley OF the
Georgia supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06

Senator voorhees, is still confident that
the repeal bill will be passed He says
that few more days will be given to
speech making, and that thena serious at
tempt will be made to press the bill to a
vote. He does not believe there will be
much tilibustering, particularly if the re
peal senators present a firm front, and
vote down all compromise propositions.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that Voorhees,
understanding of the situation is correct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-06
The obstruotionists MUST Yield.

FrOm the COurier-JOurnaI IDem.).
The report from Washington that the re
peal senators are getting ready to put an end
to the asiniue performance of the silver OBJ
structionists and force the question Of repeal
to a vote ought to he true if it is not That is
the only way by which the Senate majority
can escape the odium and condemnation
which the country heaps upon the minority.