davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-10

y
The state cattle commissioners will
make thorough examination of a herd
] ofiJersey cattle in the eastern part of the
state which is suspected of being tainted
with tuberculosis. just where this herd,
which numbers IA, is situated, the COM
missioners would not say, as they feared
that efforts would be. made to conceal
the cattle if the owners learned that
knowledge of the disease had reached
the State House.
1t is probable that Robert Templeton,
the man found breaking into a room in
the Biddeiord House, will secure bail.
Biddeford insurance agents are afraid
that the insurance legislation of the last
session of the legislature may result in
the withdrawal Of a number of well
known companies from the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-10
How.s This !!

s.Oo.-Business session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
Disenchantad.

Once remarked George z. P Hall, The
Turkish consul. TO San Francisco Eramtne,
writer, Il dined at the Golden Eagle in Sacra-
mento and at the same table was one of the
loveliest women ever saw-strsight as an ar
row. brown az berry, hair sable as the ravens
wing, eyes like sloes, lips that we're wild rose
buds, a swan-like neck and graceful as an houri
/"
Were you smoking a fragrant Havana a,
the time So asked George Eagle.
NO, sir, / was not, and 7 vas not feeding IN
a specified beauty. either" creI Consul Hall
impatient at this dull thud of an ipterruption
As l was saying, could not keep my ewes OF
this gorgeous decollet creature She had
those dusky sort OF urbs Won know. that make
Your head swim when you look into them H.
is strange. weird, mesmeric power that ALWAYS
fascinated me. However, that's neither hare
nor there. This queen this goddess, became
aware OF my admiration, and, should Judge
was not disp eased. she allowed herself TO sin /
dangerously back in her chair: her long BLACK
lashes swept her crimson cheek, her noble
bosom gently sTelled and sank, her -
GOOD heavens" sasped senator Lynch,
breathlessly
Her knife and fork lay upon the table he.
fore her. Giving one careless look at her plate
she picked up her"
Not her knife'' cried Senator Lynch, ap-
pealingly..
NO" said Consul Hall calmly, "her fork
And after lifting 1t up. and giving me one
adorable hash of her eyes. she picked her teeth
with IT. Picked her teeth with it - exclaimed
the consul, overcome by the recollection. and
burying his face in his hands. "And did II
coquettishly, too could have bow str,n.
her. Hang me If l couldn't"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
PERSONAL.

SENATOR Quay is credited with fixing the
organization Of the next Pennsylvania legisla.
ture IN twenty minutes.
Is the matter Of a real jurisdiction in London
the lord mayor is "a bigger man" than Albert
Edward the coming king
PRESIDENT DIAz is said TO own shares in
every railroad, telegraph, telephone and cleo
trio light company in Mexico.
PRINCESS GALr7zBS, member Of one OF the
Oldest arlstOcratic families of Russia, is now a
stabemaid in a French circus
Herr KRUPP has. according to recent stats.
tics, the highest declared income in Germany
IL is o.ToOOO marks per annum.
Two OF Shakespeare's eyebrows found in a
death mask, are said to constitute a feature of a
collection of relics in Evanston, Ill.
MELVIN PRmAY,-a weIl.known young resident
OF Bangor, Me-, recently broke his collar bone
while in the act Of denning his ulster.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX wants the waters
coat, IL it must be cut on the bias in the rear,
made of some other color than black.
San Francisco is led to believe that Mrs
Hearst. widow Of the millionaire senator, will
leave it 81, 100000 for a great museum.
The last man wounded in the civil war by
confederate bullet was sergt. Crockett of the
Sixty-second United States Colored Infantry.
EMIL THOMAS. a German actor. now playing in
New York city, has $500 roles in his repertoire.
which he has learned in a stage career of thirty
years.
KIND HEARTED man in San Leantro. Cal,
has put telepbonein a leper's room. so that
he can hear conversation without risk to the
conYersers. -.y III
FISH HATCHER ReuSsEvILLE, st the East Free.
town CIass )hatcheries, ia endesvoring to prop
agate two.hesaed trout and with results that
encourage him,
Mrs. N. A. HAuEESBEtk Of New York. who
has been commercial traveller, for ten years.
earns 5000 year. in commissions upon the
sales she makes --.e.-.-. .-.-
STATE SENATOR VEATcH Of Oregon asserts
that he gathered from his garden m Dec. /
twigs of raspberry vines upon which were
blossoms and ripe berries. $500.
The first five Presidents otthe United States
ended their term Of service in the Goth year of
their age, and bad John Quincy Adams been
elected for second term he also would have
ended his term in bis Goth year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
BRIGHT BITS.

HIS MoTHEs,-W Willie, you will wear the life
out Of me. Why can't you be 8 good little boy
like Harry Glasspyf
WillielI 'xpect he's been hriinF IN a sood
deal beteer'n I've BEEN Chicago Tribune
EMERsoN-No matter what woman may
wear, she can't dress like man.
Gussie-Why not?
Emerson Because she couldn't dress IN Ave
minutes to save her life brooklyn Times
A DUBLIN newspaper has on ADVERT emert
possibly more truthful than intended: Wanted
a gentleman to undertake the sale of a natent
medicine. The advertiser guarantees that il
will be profitable to the Undertaken Medic ii
Times.
Mas. ADO you ever make any errors in
speech?
Mrs. B.-Yes; made Que few years ago.
Mrs A.-What was it,
Mrs. B.-I said Yes. "-Kats Fields Wash
tnGton.
TEMPERANCE SERNoK.--"Dey is q mighty good
temperance sermon in a freight train" saws
Uncle Nose, NO matter how much de cars
glts loaded d. ingine wat does de work Git,
along strickly on water. - Iadianapolt.
Journal.
SEE that team of horses, how nicely they gc
together. John. Why can't a man and woman
pull together like that"
there's every reason. my dear Those horses
have only one tongue between them - Yonkcr,
Statesman. az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
Porter's Costly Flnnres.

The democratic congressman are making
some interesting comments on the bill OF
Census Taker Porter. 1t is mighty big
bill, so big, in fact. that the democrats think
Mr.. Porter comes altogether too high. His
bill is IS, 900. 900. The bill for taking the
census of 1850 was s. ,000. 0C0, aud it was
thought to be a rather extravagaut one.
The census of 1880, however, gave much
more satisfaction than that of 1890. for the
reason that it was much less partisan.
Mr. Porter began his work with the idea
protective policy Of the Republican party is
about the greatest blessing the country ever
had. To as great an extent as he was able,
he made his figures show that. and, conse.
quently, they are not regarded as reliable
by those who are fully capable of forming
an opinion Of them.
Perhaps the democratic congressman will
ask him some questions before they consent
to pay the balance of his bill, about IS, 900,
coo. In the present condition of the treasury
that is a pretty large sum TO pay for some>
thing that is regarded as having very little
value. If the republicans had control Of
the. appropriations they would, of course.
pay his bill without raising any question as
to the value of the work. They would
recognize the fact that he had served his
party well and that would be sufficient fer
them.
Congress, Of course. will have to pay Mr..
Porters bill, but in doing so it ought TO
make it clear to the country that it considers
it an outrage on the people to have to pay a
vast sum for what is claimed to be an srgu-
ment in behalf of the tariff policy Of the
Republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Bills Against Spanish
Steamship GrAo; Notice of Dissolution. Row
land Myers: Copartnership Notice. Meyer &
Walsh; Notice. Graft c. Myers; Lunch at Pu-
laski House Bar.
PoLIrIcLL AENoUECEMENTs-M. Naughtin for
Justice of the Peace and Julius Kaufman and
H. c. Hastedt for Constables.
LEGAL REORGANIZATION to Cure Mistake and
Clerical Error; Petition of Ellen N. Dodd for
Alinony.
BEST POSSIBLE VALUEs-Appel & Schsul
YEAR's FIRST WEEK-B. II. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
RAILROAD SoHEDULE-Central Railroad OF
Georgia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Condition of
the Southern Bank of the State OF Georgia.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
AHIs Heart Was Broken.

At Clnarron. n. NJ, an officer came aboard Of
tie train with prisoner Whole head was band
aged, his right arm in sling and who limpsd
painfully on MS right leg, says writer IN the
New York Herald he was both handcufed
and shackled. and as the pair sat down in the
seat behind me the prisoner shed tears ami dis
played considerable emotion.
VOW. Tom, be man and brace up kindly
chided the officer.
I'm a-tryin' TO- Jim, but it's 10 60" sobbed
the other. Its the fust time was ever caught
that way and kin never forgive myself.
An OF US are liable TO maze mistakes"
Yes. OF course but / orter know better.
Why, Jim, born loot would a had more sense
than that, Here l am. shot in thres places
and Roin' TO be hanged BY the neck. probably.
when thar amt the least excuse fur it! l can't
help but weep"
Can't say blame you much" said the ON =
Ger after pause, but it orteF console ye
tremember that you hev killed three officers
and winged half dozen"
Yes. that's some consolation, but II don't
excuse me fur bein' a fool -
TO what does the prisoner refer?'' asked Of
the of1lcer, unable TO restrain my curiosity any
longer.
why, stranger. replied the prisoner. as be
looked uD with fearful eyes. Jim was after me-
Tor shootin' nan over at Faos. Mebbe hadn' {
orter done it, but he wasn't much OF a man and
was in mighty poor health at that. ! kuowed
the warrant was out and in Jims bands. and
snowed Jim had camped on my trail, but
hunks down in the chaparral about ten miles
shooters and forgits to reload EN-. gifts my
feet to tn fire and my blankets around me and
goes in fur long snooze. Hain't l right,
Jim?''
Yes, Tom, ye ar. >" replied the officer.
Jim foiers the trial and diskivers Ine, and
jest art daylight he creeps in on me ana yells
fur hands up. grabs my guns and begins to
pull triggers, and while am foolin' with empty
cylinders Jim bores three holes ia me and am
dshed"
Then you neglected to reload your revolvers,
That's it, and that's why weep. Just think
of 1t! can't make it out For ten years I'd
stood the crowd off and gone my way, and then
had to play fool II them guns had been
loaded Jim ould now be coyote fodder out in
the chaparrsl. ami I'd be Rslopln around on
my csyuse Hain't it so. Jim?"
Every word OF it," You'd have killed me
fur sure"
1T too bad" couldn't help bur sigh
Don't stranger, don't pity me-" gasped Tom
as his tears dropped on his legs. I'm so
busted up and broke down that l want to be
hung right away to- morrow. Take warnin' by
me. Shoot yer man or rob yer stage or steal
yer boss If You want to, but after We do it don't
go and make an Internal ass OF yourself By gon'
to sleep with two empty guns under yer head.
Jim, will you kindly wipe my weepin' eyes
with yer coat tail and sorter gin my nose
chance to blow few times"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

The populists froth at the mouth and 20
into paroxysms. fguratively speaking, whom
on the stump they tell the people about the
number of Offices existing and the great ex-
pense thereof. Yet Otis, of Kansas, has in
troduced a bill to create a new governmental
department that would carry with it an
army OF officers and employees. He wishes
the interstate commerce commission to be
succeeded by department Of transporter
ton, which should also be charged with the
duty Of constructing ship canal at Mica
ragua. The populists are great economists
until they get their fsngs In" then they be.
come about as good paternalists and spoils
men as the country has ever seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

Tho MOANING NEWS is on fle at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other IN
crrnation regarding the paper can be ootslned;
NEW YORK CITY
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CINCINNATI
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MosNIse News BUREAU. 81 whitehall street.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
The SCUM Caroline LIQUOR Law.

The South Carolina Liquor Law.
IL is clearly the intention OF the governor
of South Carolina TO enforce what is known
as the dispensary law enacted a week or
two ago. The law does not go into effect
until July /, and the people will have plenty
Of time TO talk about il bafore that date
There seems TO be a disposition in the
towns to refuse to obey il. In some OF
them tarroom licenses have been issued just
as II the dispensary law had not been
passed. Doubtless the purpose is TO attack
the law in the courts, and there is a chance
that the courts will decide that it is uncon-
stitutional.
The wisdom OF the law is questionable. II
It is held to be constitutional the legitimate
sale Of Intoxicating liquor will be stopped.
except at the state dispensary in each county
for which the act provides, but It cannot be
otherwise than that in about all the coun-
ties the Legitimate sale Of intoxicants will
be large. What are known as blind tigers"
will be established in proximity TO every
cross roads, aud at other points easily reached
by those DESTROYS of getting whisky. There
will be more drunkenness than il there were
ACkulntlN AASchtGh OdtNOOLnus
The MORNING NEWS has always con-
tended, and still contends, that tho best
kind Of temperance legislation is that which
provides for local option. Each town or
county decides for itself whether or not iu-
toxicating liquors shall be sold within its
limits. With such a law the temperance
people bestir themselves to convert the
majority to prohibition, and when that is
done and intoxicants voted out, there is no
trouble IN enforcing the prohibitory law,
because public sentiment is behind it and
supports it.
Experience shows that it Is abeht impos-
sible to enforce any law that the majority
is against. Officers OF the law will not do
their duty and the obnoxious law soon be-
comes a dead letter.
Those Of the people OF South Carolina
who brought about the passage Of the dis
penSary law are doubtless very much in
earnest in their efforts in behalf of temper
ance, but it is pretty safe to say they are
going to be greatly disappointed.
The MORNING News believes that nothing
would contribute more to the prosperity
and happiness OF the people of South Caro-
lima or any other state than prohibition,
but at the same time il thinks that pro-
hibitory law that is not enforced is pro-
ductive Of more harm than good. Aud 10
is impossible to enforce q prohibitory law
by means of courts and constables. 1t must
be done by the force Of public sentiment.
That is why local option law is far more
successful in preventing the sale of in-
toxicsnts than any other Law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
Reoistered at tAe Pustogice in Savounan.


The MORNING NEWS is published every day II
the year, and is served 10 subscribers in tn
estv at 81 90 q month, S % for six months and
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The MORNING NEWS, TH-NeeEiy, monoAys'
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The SuspAY NKws, by mol, one yeer, 500,
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TRANSIENT advertisements, other than special
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Fourteen lines of agate type-equal 70 one
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Known on application at business Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

South Carolina has decided to do what
Georgia has done in regard 10 the worlds
fair-nothing. In year from now Caro-.
lima and Georgia may stand hand in hand
by the railroad track and watch a stream
Of desirable immigrants flow by on their
way to Florida; for Florida is going TO the
fair in best bib and tucker ami invite people
10 come down and soc her at bone, and
make their homes there, too.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

Rumors of troubles of various kinds in
the Reading railroad management and the
operating departments have been printed
lately. One was that President Mcleod,
who engineered the coal deal and several
consultations of smaller roads with the
Reading system, wassto be deposed, and
another vas that big strike of engineers
is about to take place. The probabilities
are that somebody who wishes to make a
good speculation in Reading stock is re-
sponsible for the stories. The directors of
the road would hardly throw overheard the
man who, as president, has made Reading
such q powerful money making concern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

The Kansas scheme to rid the state of shy
locks is unique and beautiful 10 its sim
plicity. So are the people who believe in it.
The scheme is to cnrete state loan COM
mission, through which all loans are to be
negotiated. The money would pass through
the state treasury, and payment 9 guaran-
teed either by the state or the counties, thus
doing away with brokers' charges and secur-
ing a low rate of interest. Lewelling, the
governor Of the state, favors the scheme as
being better than the sub-treasury plan.
But where Is the money to come FRONT No
capitalist is going to lend money in Kansas
AZ 2 per cent-the ideal rate Of the populist
financier-even II the state should guarantee
the loan. Nor would capitalists break their
necks In wild rush to lend money, even 70
the state of Kansas itself, at the rate Of s
per cent, or even 10 per cent, as long as IL
il governed by the peculiar party now
dominant there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
A VaIuahle peclaratIon.

From the Springfield CMGss) Republican Qad.).
The CIvqt SeyUfce Chronicle recently char
acterzed Mr.. Cleyeland's refusal, IN the midst
Of the campaign, 70 give pledges TO the power
ful Tam many machine Of the then considered
all-important state OF New York, as genuinely
great-by far the greatest act done by Mr.
Cleveland or by any contemporary public
man '" That remarkable declaration OF inds
pennence on the part Of a presidential candi-
GATE followed a. IL was BY an overwhelming in
oofBement OF TOO people, was a contribution 10
ne vitality on repnbiican government Of in.
calculable value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
Two Good Mea Exchange Experiences

Two GOOQ Ae9 E4CDeDR6 b6p9r, 6DceS
Coming in on the Big Four yesterday after
noon were two men who seemed to have been
well treated by the world. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. They were well dressed and evil
IDENTIFY we'll ted, and each had rather clerical
appearance They CHANGED to get into the same
seat and we're not long in getting acquainted,
at least for purposes Of conversation.
Your name?" ~"
"Smith-and yours"
Davis "
"one of the happiest New Years days ever
SPENT ~
,."Ah, Brother Smith, can say the same How
"0ur church held watch meeting AMI a
festival was given our Sabbath school. Did
%, yes, We had free lunch -"
And after that few harmless games &"
Good. Quite nice thing for the Children
20, the children were not there -
Quite so Afterthe games we had little
reunion and conversation
"Ah, quite like ous own. But you should hay9
had the children with you. Brother Davis 4
good example for them. -
Some think SO, really. Well after that we
ranged about the hall and got the music ready
"Ah. should ike TO have been win Won
Brother Davis. Did you use ths church or
gam"
- no W nhu q oNe-Sys ed ltalaU with me
chaniCal thumper on wheels = .,
And what could you want with such music, ="
why. the dance
THE WHAT" ,r
The dance. Then We had the turkey rattle,
the crap game. the"
Brother Davis, this at church entertain
ment?'
why, ] took you for minister in the
northern district, where serve
rs that so? And, to tell you the truth
Smith, thought you kept saloon in Dayton
I'm in that business in Springfield
Fortunately the roof Of the coach Was solid,
and Brother Smith was prevented from
strengthening clean UP through it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

In talk before the Sorosis In New York
few evenings ago Marion Harland, speak
ing of fashionable society, said: IT know
of no organization of immortal men and
women IN civilized lands except the fashion
lists that aim at absolutely nothing and get
there every time" And when the fashion
lists get there they do not seem to be
supremely happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

The monumental prevaricator who sent
out that story of Wholesale murder and
oloodshed at Bakersville, N. c.. would be
bow.strunR. boiled in oil, or something of
the kind, If be lived 10 the realm of the
Gilbertisn mikado. where the punishment is
made to fit the crime. However. he will
not escape without punishment; no news-
paper or press agency will ever accept
another story from HIN. His newspaper
career is ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
The Prisoner.

Sam Walter Foss.
mans skull is his lifelong iail,
Behind its prison bars,
From its eye windows does the soul
Peep at the earth and stars;
But unlike iailS Of wood or stone
Its prisoner ever dwells alone.
Though through its front doors perfuned esIs,
Are blown from glens Of gladness
And through its back doors music strains
Roll in in waves of madness
And though we hear and heed each tom.
The prisoner still must dwell alone.
Though past the windows OF the iaiI
Sweep scenes OF solemn splen Tor
And through the doors float hymns OF i,v
Or dirges deep and tender
The prisoner hears the mirth and moan
But in his jail he dwells alone
No lover ever knows the soul
He loves in all its sweetness;
The fullest love, however strong,
Is marred by incompleteness;
No heart is ever fully known,
The prisoner ever dwells alone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

Senator Frye's Pacific railroad bill. in-
trcduced Wednesday. authorizes the Pres
ident TO appoint, for the purpose of settling
oil Pacific rsilroed claims, commission Of
two republicans, two democrats a'd one
member OF the Peoples party for a term of
one year, with authority TO extend to two
years, at an annual salary of $4,000 each
and necessary expenses. What nice. fat
places these would be for five politicians
with pull And probably Frye might be
induced to take one of them himself, inas-
much as his term expires March 3, 1895,
and the salary of a commissioner would be
twice as much as that of a senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

The trial of the Wyoming cattlemen at
Cheyenne may present the novel feature of
. jury box full of women. 1t was antici-
psted that some difficulty would be ex-
perienced in securing an unbiased jury of
men, SO the lawyers have been looking up
the law and authorities preparatory to sum
moning women jurors when the supply of
men runs out