davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
PERSONAL.

MGR. MocEsSI, one Of the new cardinals is
an inveterate SMOKER and has a collection Of
pipes that is said 10 be Of remarkable variety
and completeness.
THE next Fourth CT July will be big occas-
ion IN Newburyport. the colossal bronze statue
of William Lloyd Garrison having to be I'M
yelled az that time.
IT Is SAID that Sir Arthur sullivan divides his
time at Monte Carlo between Uork at his villa.
where he is Composing new opera, and play
az TIE gaming table.
Mas. VIRGINIA THOMPSON. ex-postmaster of
Louisville. says that women are peculiarly
fitted TO conduct postofices, and that this TT
hess ought TO be recognized
REV. CHANDLER A. OAKEs Of stroudsburg. Pa.
has been engaged as assistant pastor Of DR..
Talmage at the Brooklyn tabernacle. He was
ciassEnate Of Dr. Talmage's son Frank.
Rev. JoHN CUcKsoN. who has been called to
Brooke Herford's pulpit in Boston, is master Of
| penmanship. which for fuency and beauty. is
said 10 excel that of most professional pen
men.
IT rs A CUSTOM in the Rothschild family TO lay
aside six pearls OF the value of So 500 upon each
anniversary of the birth of a daughter and to
present the necklace TO her when she reaches
ner majority.
The late Prof. Horsford devised profit shar-
ing system for the employees OF the msnufact-
urinG company of which ne was president. that
included dowers to such OF the women as might
leave to marry.
TIE SAwAB OF Ramdur not long ago pad
Maj Freyer. surgeon in the British army, the
princely fee of $4,000 for having brought him
through q 3months' illness from malignant
rheumatic fever
OLD Tours, in France, has been holding an
art exhibition, at which Mrs. Cecilia Went
worth OF the American art colony in Paris. re-
ceived a gold medal for her picture of a nun
telling her beads.
PRINCESS MARIE, in marrying the Crown Primes
oil Roumanie, surrenders all hope Of succeeding
her royal grandmother. Queen Victoria. Fer
dldand Is a Roman Catholic, and the British
constitution does the rest
II IS SAID that the Czarowitz OF Russia mani
tests his sympathy for Germany in many ways
ana that he has his rooms decorated with por-
traits OF the late Emperors William and Fred
erlck ana Of Moltke, Bismarck and other Ger
man notabilities.
CANON CARR may now be said to be the
Wealthiest clergyman in England, he having in
herited the vast estates of Sir William Evans
the Derbyshire baroneC who died some weeks
since. The canon was connected with the late
oaronet by marriage only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
A Story OF Bismarck and Favrs.

1t was at Versailles in that fateful February OF
1871. when Paris had just csptulated, and the
spokesmen of victorious Germany and humbed
France were hagRling over the bargain Of
peace, says writer in the New York Times.
1t was already apparent that finance was to
play prominent part in the settlement, and
some OF the ablest and strongest flnanciers of
Berlin and Frankfort had been brought west
ward to Versailles for counsel and assistance.
AT their head was Herr SchwSbach, the leading
brain in the great Bleichroder combination but
even he snrank from the responsibility OF man
aging alone so vast a transferral of coined
wealth as was contemplated, and urged that
his father-in-law, Alexander Mendel, whom he
regarded as the astutest and most capable
money manager in Europe, should be sent for
from London. This was done, and old Dir. Men
del attended the conferences held between the
parties TO the negotiations.
1t was at one of these that Bismarck, pressed
btuntly to name the minimum indemnity
which the new German empire would consent
to take, blurted out these tremendous wolds:
'CinQ millards.'
There was dead silence for moment Then
Jules Eavre, springng to his feet, poured out a
rhetorical and impassioned protest against this
vast eXRction.
Have you reflected" he asked the chancel-
lor, in conclusion, "what such a sum OF money
man, mlraculouSly preserved against our COM
mon mortality, had been born on the very first
day of our Christian era, and had ever since
gone on. night and day, putting franc pieces
one by one on pile. he would not even by this
time have got such mass together as you de-
mand"
Bismarck merely smiled, and laid his big
hand on the London fnancier's shoulder
That is very interesting about the Christian
era man, but my friend Mr.. AIendel, is a Jew
He had been counting franc pieces 1900 years
before your fellow began. So you see it is all
right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
Catches Her Husband BY the Nose.

There is q society woman In this city who
shaves her husband three times a week." said
smooth faced mau at a desk in the corner of
tie office TO q Chicago Tribune writer 1T is
SO, and know it. ought to know il, for I'm
she man. The way of 1t 10 this: Last summer
We lived in the country, and in the evening
three times week, | used to come into town to
get shaved. OF coure would meet somebody
l knew, and often would so home late-some-
times, / confess, in rather 'frazzled out con =
dition Madam didn't say anything. but she. no
doubt kept up diligent thinGing. ana one day
she said:
'Dearie, hate TO have you go In town to
get shaved; it keeps you up late and gives you
such headaches. Bring me out a razor and III
wager l can shave you
'Of course hooted at the idea, but she per
sisted and claimed that she was far more in
teligent than the average barber, besi des being
equally laxative; so / finally humOred her BY
getting nice case of raZors. Well sir she
cut me slightly only once or twice, and can now
shave me like an expert. Did you ever see a
cleaner face than mine? / pay her a fancy
price, of course, but she promises to take me to
Europe some day on her barber shop per
quisites."
POOH" said the bookkeeper with the hay.
stack beard. "I'd be afraid to trust my wife
that near me with a razor In her hand"
We'll" retorted the smooth-faced man. IF
was mean to my wife would be- too"
And the balance of sympathetic laughter was
with the man whose wife shayes him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
An Interrupted Grafton.

An Amherst graduate, night or two ago. In
q reminiscent mood related the following story
of school days to come friends, says the Boston
Globe:
Good cid DIR. B, had the somewhat
discouraginS task of training us to become the
country's future orators. We always called
him 'Prexy Rbetoricals.' He was an eccentric
old fellow, and had habit of cutting our
weekly ordinations short that he misht go
homo early in the afternoon. We never could
know when o9e of us might be cut off in the
most eloquent part Of some stirring bit of
oratory with the stereotyped remark: very
w;ll done; n. xt!'
LON Cotting was the most promising mem
Der of the class for the oratorIcal laureateship
One afternoon when 'Prexy' Was in greater
hurry than to finish declamations Tom
held US spell-bound bv O mastery rendering OF
ths speech of 'Spartacus to the Gladiators :
just as he was launching ont his defiance of the
Roman tyrants, 'Prexy' cut him off in the usual
way.
Tom. the next week. when his turn came.
mounted the platform, and, making q most pro-
found bow, care!essly remarked:
AS was saying last week when was in
terrupted, after Spartacus,' and then he
launched into the remainder of the speech
'Prexy' was speeches.. aud that afternoon.
and for several afterward, the boys we're al
lowed 70 finish their pieces without Interrupt
tiOn l."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

Some OF the millionaire mine owners Of
the west, who, OF course. are free silver
men. are alleged to be on the eve OF estab-
fishing free silver daily newspaper in New
York city. They have long felt the need of
an advocate of their financial doctrines in
the east, oil the New York dailies being in
favor of honest money" so the mine
owners have concluded to put their hands
into their pockets and pay for paper of their
own. One man has subscribed $50. 900 to
the scheme. il Is said. Inssmuch as the
necessary plant for daily to cope with the
established papers Of New York would cost
probably ten times that amount, or more,
the men in the scheme will DO more than
apt to find it a very costly venture before
they are through with il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Specifc Taxes, Badges,
Etc, C. S. Hardee, City Treasurer; Insurance
Man Wanted, J. W. Nowlin, Superintendent OF
Agencies Fidelity Mutual Life Association OF
Philadelphia; How to Stop Paying Rent, c. Ii.
Dorsett. Real Estate Dealer; Read the Morning
News on Sunday.
MEL's SUIrs-Appel & Schaul.
SEED PoTAToEs-W. d. Simkins.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Charleston and Savan'
nah Railway: Central Railroad Of Georgia; Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Ra lway.
AMUsEXENrs-W. g. Cleveland's Great Min
Htrel Company at the Theater Jan. 81
CONE To-DAY-B. II. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
OuR SIS SUIT SALE-FAlk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Nantet; Employment Wantei; For Rent; For
sale. Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

The appeal cases of the two notorio US
medical" poisoners, DR.. Graves. at Den
yer, and Carlyle Harris, at New York,
have been ruled on by the courts. DR..
Graves gets a new trial, which is almost
equivalent to saying be will be acquitted.
He is charged with having murdered a
woman by sending her poisoned whisky
which she drank. Graves is SO sure Of his
ultimate acquittal that he has made ar
engagements 70 60 on the lecture platform
during the coming spring. Young Harris,
the New York poisoner. was not so forum
ate. The court has decided that he must
die for the poisoning Of his young wife
whom he dosed 60 death with morphine.
These two cases have aroused mere than
usual public interest, because OF the fact
that each Of the defendants is a doctor Of
some ability, and as such are supposed 20
have gone about the poisoning Of thor
victims IL scientific. IL not artistic. man
ler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

The act of congress giving the worlds
fair the souvenir half dollars provides that
the doors of the fair shall be closed on
Sundays. It is mole than two months yet
before the fair will be officially opened to
the public. The buildings have been dedi-
Gated, however; ard, furthermore, they
have been opened on Sundaye. And still
furthermore. the fair managers have been
put i'll possession OF a large number of the
coins. Has the act Of gift been violated
Congress asked the question the other day,
and the Secretary OF the Treasury replied
that his lawyer had advised him that ''the
exposition, not having bsen yet formally
opened, the statute relative to Sunday clos
ing has not teen violated" At the same
time, is it not queer way to do business to
pay out money before the contract is COM
pied withl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

After President GarAeld's death law
was passed by congress providing for presi-
dental succession. Under it the line OF sue
cession runs through the cabinet in case of
death or disability OF both the President
and the Vice President. The constitution
provides that the President shall be native
of the United States. These provisions of
law have started discussion as to whether
Henry Willard would be eligible TO cabi-
net position, even if Mr.. Cleveland should
desire to appoint him, inasmuch as he was
not born IN this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

The MoRwTEa NEWS is on lIe at the following
r,ece. where Advertising Rates and other In
errnation regarding the paper can % oo'slneu'
NEW YORK CITY
5 II. BATES, 81 Park Row.
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FRANK KIRREAE & o., lbS broAnNoy'
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AKKRroAN NEvsPAPEB PUBLISHER q ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
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BOSTON
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PxrrEKeILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
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ATLANTA 49,.
MoaNuNa NEWS BUREAU, ~ whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

Foreign countries will spend more than
500, 0OO, 900 on their exhibits at the worlds
fair. New York will spend probably 81 :
900 900, Kentucky 100000, Maryland
about as much aud Florida good round
sum. Georgia, by the way. is not seeking
investors aud developers through the
medium OF the greatest fair thls country
has ever projected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

\ dispatch from Pittsburg says "It is
reported that upon Mr.. Carnegie's arrival
in this city he will be called upon by rep
resentatives Of workingmen 10 this section,
who will request the firm of which he ia the
head TO let up on further prosecution Of all
Che late employees of the Homestead steel
works charged with riot. conspiracy and
similar offenses." How can Mr.. Carnegie
''let up" on the prosecutiousi He has moth
ing to do with the administration of the
law. and the prosecutions are in the hands
of the legal authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
The Ant.-ontion Bill.
From r.. Y.,o York Herald ind.

From the Neto York Herald (Tnd.).
The bill is of doubtful constitutionality. It's
effect would probably be to put the northwest
ern farmer in the power of the Minneapolis mil
lers- whom Senator Washburn Ia one-and
the southern planter in the grasp OF the cotton
warehousemen. Yet it has been allowed TO
hang over the farming community until many
close observers of the tactics Of its supporters
believe that 1t is the worst enemy the farmer
has, aud that it has been Intentionally worked"
for ambling purposes. If Senator Washburn
wishes TO disprove this theory he will either
altogether
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
BabY's Shoe.

Irene Putnam in Good Housekeeping.
o. buttercup, o. birds nest.
Where's the prettiest name for yous
o, wee and worn and empty bird s most,
Baby's shoel
'Tis darling as daisy.
That rocks beneath the blue,
And tender as q lullaby,
Baby's shoe!
All eyes must dim or brighten
While they rest on you,
With smiling or with longing,
Baby's shoel
For in every crease and wrinkle
Lies loves holy dew
OF tenderness and sweetness,
Baby's shoe!
And fairy unseen birdlinRs
In the chalice coo.
o, wee and worn and empty BIRDS nest,
Baby's shoel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

Mr.. S. V. White, better known as
deacon" White. the New York financier
who failed for Sl,OOO;OOO or more about q
year ago, has made money enough since
that time to pay off his Indebtedness, which
he has done. A few days ago big dinner
was given in his honor by number OF his
friends, who took advantage Of the occasion
TO congratulate him upon the achievement
He must be very remarkable man who
can make 1000, goo in twelve months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

The men who are supposed 20 stand closest
TO Mr.. Cleveland are the men who know the
least about the coming cabinet On the
other hand, many men who are not even
the coming Presidents political friends,
think they know it all. Thus it happens
that Mr.. Bradley b. Smalley says: IAN
can make out Of the cabinet talk at present
is that Senator Carlisle is certain to be Sec
rotary of the Treasury. Everything else
seems to be mere conjecture" At the same
time any Washington correspondent for a
Republican newspaper can toll off on his fin-
gers the complete personnel of the cabinet.
The report is current that Chief Justice
Fuller will resign and return TO bis law
practice in Chicago, because the salary at
tached TO the office is not commensurate
with the arduous duties OF the position and
the expense necessary for a chief justice TO
live In a manner BETTING the dignity of his
position. Judge Fuller gave up a $4,000 a
year practice % accept a SIC, 500 seat on the
bench, and it Is said he Is too poor u
man to continue the sacrifice small
salaries and the great cost Of living at the
capitol has caused able men 10 declare that
they could not Accept cabinet positions or
seats in congress. because the salaries at
tNehed would not pay absolutely necessary
expenses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
Who Got the Money!

In due time the disposition that was made Of
the az. 100000 expended 90 this country 20 pro
mote the Pauama canal enterprise will all come
out. The French authorities are evidently go
ing 10 sift the whole business To the bottom.
aud the chances Are that no guilty man wiz es-
cape. ghateTer his resi- enc or nationality.
The deal and wounded VIII not b 80 numerous
Ia this country rs 10 France. The allowance
from tho corrupt n fund was not large enou n
for that tits fair 20 say, too, that our public
men are not 40 susceptible 10 bribery as the
present generation Of French Statesmen ap'
pears 70 BE-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

Jerry Simpson says he withdrew because
be did not want the senatorial nomination
that Kansas had TO dispose of; it was only
short term OF two years, and be didn't
care to bother with little thing Ike that.
Two years from now, however, when there
will be long term for somebody, Jerry is
going to roll up his trousers and wade in. He
says he has assurances" that the populists
will then unite upon him and send him to
the Senate. The trouble is that there may
be no populists two years hence; they may,
before that time, conclude to be something
elise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

The "Tillman element" In South Caro-
lima politics, that is to say the dominant
elomsnt, has been very much perturbed OF
late by the rumors that Mr.. Cleveland
would remember the stand taken against
him before the Chicago convention. 1t will
be remembered that the convention con-
trolled by Gov. Tillman and State Chairman
Irby, who Is also United States senator
passed offensive resolutions denouncipg Mr.
Cleveland as the plant tool Of Wall street.
In order 10 get into the good Rraces OF the
Presidsnt-eleot. il possible, before the dis
persing Of patronage begins, Senator Irby
and John L. McLaurin, an alliance law
YER have been visiting Mr. Gle 7elaud and
getting themselves interviewed after ward.
Senator Irby now says of Mr.. Cleveland,
through a ne wspaper: II am now convinced
that be is the greatest man in our party,
and will make President Of which every
man will feel proud. MY impression is that
his attitude toward South Carolina will DO
one Of harmony" This opinion IN a parallel
column with the declaration Of Mr.. Irby',
convention would make mighty intel estia%
reading about the time Mr. Irby recon-
mends the appointment Of one If Gis friends
for c5lleotor OF the port at Charle.toD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
The Wool Tarins
N,or the Chieaoo Ferald lper

Ffopl the Chicago Herald (Dem.).
The national association Of wool manufac-
turers has joined in the emphatic demand for
tariff reform IL must and will have the tariff
removed from wool. That is right And with
the tariff on wool gone away goes the tariff on
WOODEN manufactures. Tariff reform does not
stop at any halfway houses in its progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

Retrihutiye justice overlook a Ct u ter
feiter at Indiana, Pa, few days ago.
While he was at work with his molds he
was killed by the fumes of nitric acid em-
ployed in making his metal Amalgsmation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21


s--,-~~-----l----->--- -
Tie MoRSIsG NEWS is Published every DAY m
A. yea and is served to subscribers IN the
rsfv at 81 20 a month, IS OO for six months and
SO 90 for one year.
The MoRx1SG NEWS, by mos, one month,
81 90: three months, 81 70; six months % W
The NosETSe news, BY mai, six times o week
without sunday issue, three months, y w.
six months, s. o.; one year, y "; ,..s.,-.
The MoRSISa kEws, 1ri-Neesly, mon 1IL4s
Wednesdays and Fridays or 1uesoeyS' 1 ~!
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, o 0'siA
months, So 50: one year, 20 ~ - eono
The SUNDAY NEWS, by "GIi, Que yer, - az 8.
The WErELy NEWS. bU mad, one yet1, ~ q,
Subscriptions paysble H. edyalce Hsini ~, ~
postal order, check or registered let'eF' SuA'
rency seut By mail al risE OF senoeAs- s.-..oad
Letters and kilograms saouid 70
ssfsoRNrro NEWS Savannah, Cfa 49,. .....i
transient advertisements, other tnAn 800
column, local or reading notloeSS 49, a Ene
AMI chesD or want column, ~ oents . Hne.
Fourseen lines of agate type-eq9A 70 onn
inch space in depths the s.ah iSlri,ts mad
t.renleut Contract rates ana dlscOuHeS "'']'
Known on application at business oLllce-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
law Versus Justice.

~ ont the St. Louis G1obe-DsmocrGt (Fen.l
Tie fact that Z, T93 murders we're committed
in the United states last year and only 10? Judi
cial hangings took place. goes to show that the
cunning Of the lawyers was more effective than
the restraints and penalties Of the laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
Tue Wealth OF colored Men.

From The Brookipi Ed9'e (DemN
In a lecture before the Nineteenth Century
Club Rev. Joseph C.. Price Of Livingston Col.
legs showed that the negroes OF this country
sre worth 80 4 0nC0o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
An Insult to be Avenged.

From the Minneapolis Tribune (Rep.l.
Get your gun. The President of Venezuela
gave astate ball on New Years eve and omit
ted 70 invite the American consul. Our consul
lad purchased q dress suit for the occa sion, and
has. therefore, suffered great humiliation and
EXPENSE N4. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

IT BELIEVE in civil servica reform" declared
Mr.. Tsidells, READING an article on tho subject.
80 do l." replied his wife, but it is mighty
hard to get civil service out OF hired girl
nowadays. "-Detrott rec Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
Th al Il Would ~ ha tl1s e. O ri

From The Ece3ork Recorder (Rep.L
How n reo7sanizs the Repu blcau party:
Turn tbe bosSes OFT; la5 the peop'e in il this
is don here ami elsewhere the parry will lnarcn
to victory III st ri s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
ana NEW NORk OFFICE.

wx.J.J. FINN, General Advertising Agent
., the moRs1So NKws office % Park Row
Rev York. All advertising business ou'siue e'
the states Of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
,tns will be managed by him. "