davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Inauguration Day Illness.

1t Is estimated by reputable Washington
physicians that there are at least 10, 900 peo-
pie in that city who are i'll from the expos.
ure to the blizzard on Inauguration day.
1t is impossible. Of course, to give an approx
innate estimate of the number of visitors
who are i'll, but it is pretty safe to say
1t is fully as great as the number of Wash
ington people who are i'll, and good many
who contracted colds on Inauguration day
have died. The MORNING News has
already announced the death of four Of thu
Tammany delegation and several deaths
have occurred in Washington and other
cities.
DR.. Morris, a Washington physician. In
an interview last Saturday, said 1.-THE
illness resulting from the reckIessness Of
those who were determined to see Mr..
Cleveland inaugurated has surpassed any
thing in my experience. l was out on in
auguration day only few minutes, and ]
remarked to a friend that the effects of the
day would be felt for fifty years, and
would probably result in the death of at
least 500 people.
The number Of deaths traceable directly
to exposure on inauguration day may not
be as large as DR.. Morris thinks, but the
exposure on that day undoubtedly Ag-
gravated the complaints from which people
were. suffering, and from which death
will result much sooner than it otherwise
would.
1t was said in the public prints the day
after the inauguration that Mr.. Cleveland
suffered no i'll effects from the exposure to
which he subjected himself, but it is now
announced that he took quite heavy cold,
from which he has not yet recovered.
1t is hardly probable that there will be a
change in the time for insugurating a
President certainly not In the very near
future. That being the case, parade on
inauguration day, If the weather is bad,
should be prohibited. 1t might even be
advisable to erect big building in which
to have the Inauguration ceremonies when
the weather would not admit of an open air
demonstration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
PERSONAL

Ex-SECRErARY BAYABD Il is believed In VIII
mington, will seek to return to the Senate two
years hence. when Mr. Higgins term expires
LORD KELVIN formerly and widely known as
Sir William Thomson, received the degree OF
IN. D." from Heidelberg some years ago.
Eminent as a physicist. Sir william was not a
physician, and the honor puzzled his friends
went on the principle Of giving some degree
which had not previously been conferred on
the recipient, and this was the only one they
could find for the distinguished scientist
A GUEST of the oxford, Washington, who at
tracts unusual attention is Count Alphonse
Eeechj, and this by reason Of his avoirdupois,
Tor he pulls the beam at $50 pounds, and In his
stocking feet he stands feet 5. The count Is
as aniable as he is ponderous, and loves TO SIT
In a big cushioned chair (Tnade to ORDER and
talk OF past thrilling episodes, when he was
back in his dear ItaliA, an officer OF high rank
him.
The King of saxony will celebrate the 5Oth
anniversary of his entrance into the army next
October, This people Of Saxony are already
making preparations TO honor the anniversary.
Win the exception Of the Grand Duke OF Baden,
Ills majesty is the only German ruler now living
VINO TOOK prominent part IN the wars with
Austria and France He IS extremely popular
IN MS kingdom, and is one OF the most demo
cratlc m1n2rchs in Europe. He has no children
ana Will be succeeded by his brother. or IN case
otAhis probable abdcation, by his nephew, to
whom son was born a few weeks ago. Tie
King is a handsome, white bearded, white
headed man. now more than 20 years old. He
lives IN Dresden during the greater part OF the
year and has received thousands OF Americans
at court Emperor William ]. was great ad-
mirer Of his comrade-n- arms Since the old
rulers death, however the king has not been
so frequent visitor at Berlin. He is stanch
friend of Bismark.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND" said a prominent
physician to a New York Press writer, differs
from the majority of corpulent men In one re-
spect be does not appear TO have lazy DO q
In nus body, Ordinarily O man OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands proportions is fond of his ease and pos
sesses q sluggish temperament Mr. Cleveland
seems 70 revel in WORK as is eVinced by his turn
ing out at O'Clock in the morning and remain
ing at his desk until long after midnight No
one can accuse the Preaident OF laziness. But
he is very foolish to go contrary to ali the laws
of health as he has done. l will venture to say
that not one man TO a thousand could have
safely risked the exposure Mr.. Cleveland had
subjected himself to the day of his inaug
urAtton. To medical men his remaining uncov-
cred for any length Of time in raging bllzZ ard
was fooihaFdy act. The strongest constitu-
ton viii break down under such treatment. MIR.
Cleveland has arrived at a time of life when it
behooves him TO be careful Of his health"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
BRIGHT BITS.

81 DON'T see your name in the magazines
much any more, Jones'
mo, Jones is such a common name. I'm not
going TO work myself TO death trying to make
1t famous.-BroOklDn Life.
Mr.. Nuw1FE-So this Is cottage pudding, Ell?
MRS Nuwife (proudly)-Yes Can you guess
how it's NADER
Mr.. Well-er-I should think Of
pressed bricks, deaf.-ChfcGgO Inter Ocean.
WHY. there's Mr. Crozler, the missionary,
on the other side OF the streetr thought he
was in Africa founding missions"
so he was; but he has been called home to
testify In DR.. Pentateuch's heresy trial '-Ftlcs.
'SIRy" questioned an irate female shopper as
she pounced upon small man who was pacing
the store, ARE you the tioorwalkerY"
Nm no, ma'am," he gasped, Tim 90
only the p-p-proprietor Detroit Free Press.
FIRST GREAT RAILROAD FINANc1ER-Well, you
might at least give me hint of your idea.
Second Ditto--Dear boy; once knew a man
who made SIS so just by keeping his mouth
shut and holding his tongue.-Boston Trdn-
script
CHoLLY-How much is it for the telephone
message?
Attendant-Ten cents, please.
Cholly-Whyl has the rate been reducedf
Attendant-O, no; but that Of yours was
cheap k.--HdrUurd LGmpOon.
HE'S No PRoHIBrIoN1sT.- my lovers the
man in the moon" varbled Miss Bellefield.
Then he'll have high old time in April, " re-
plled her brother.
How SOY"
''The moon gets full twice that month"
ST.. PETER-The demand is made by the
COLONY fromghe UniteSk States that we do some
thing at once to regulate Emigration.
Gabriel-What is the troubled
st. Peter-They don't want to sing and play
in competition with the pauper angels OF
Europe.
UNRECoGNIzABLN.--Miss Sharpe-I met you on
the street last night, Mr.. Smythe. but you were
80 disguised didn't really realize who it was
until you had passed.
Cholly Smythe-Di sguised-aw-beg pardon,
but howf
Miss Sharpe-Why you didn't have cigar
cite. You did look SO ODD. -Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
The RedwIne Case.

Within a day or two at the furthest it
will be known in all probability what be-
came Of the S95 900 or more that Assistant
Cashier Redwine stole from the Gate
City National Bank Of Atlanta. 1t is
understood that be has made a writ
ten confession, which he wishes TO be
published. He acknowledges his guilt and
expects TO be punished. but he desires, he
says, to remove suspicion from some OF his
/ friends, who are thought to have shared
| with him his stealings.
The confession may be the truth and the
whole truth, but unless it is supported by
evidence of documentary or other con-
yincing character macy will hesitate to be-
leve it, Particularly will this be the case
il he asserts that none of his friends were
| benefited by his wrong-doing.
Assuming that some Of his associates got
a part Of the money that was embezzled, it
would be OF no benefit to him TO tell who
they are. By giving them up to justice bis
own punishment would not be lightened.
Unless therefore be feels he has been badly
treated by his partners in guilt, he would be
much more likely to take the whole
responsibility for the embezzleneat than TO
implicate others. It is far from certain,
therefore, tina. his confession will be a salts
factory one.
1t is evident that he was led 10 become an
embezzler by the life he led. His salary
was not enough to meet his expenses, and
he found it easier to help himself to the
banks money than to confess TO his friends
that the pace they set was too fast for him.
Many another young man has entered upon
the road TO ruin for the same reason.
In Brooklyn, last week. a young man
named Bryce Whyte was arrested and con-
victed OF stealing $2l 900 from the bank of
which he was teller. He had not used the
money in vices or speculation. He had
spent it all in the entertainments of his
friends He had the reputation of being
wealthy in the circle 10 which he moved,
and to maintain that reputation he became
dishonest.
The Atlanta cashier doesn't appear to
have gambled or specialized. He simply
spent great deal more money than he
could afford aud be made the bank he
robbed foot the bills.
Fast liv ng is the cause Of many of the
embellishments of which young men, and
even older ones, are guilty. They lack the
moral courage TO keep their expenses within
their means. The desire to be thought gem
erous and to be praised for hberality leads
not a few weak men OF good intentions to
prison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Buying a Thermometer.

81 want to get good thermometer,p ex-
planned M. Weathersharp. according to Brook.
lyn Life; lone that 1 can gamble on. I'm tired
OF these cheap affairs"
can the thermometers in this case are first
class Instruments: we don't keep any cheap
goods replied the clerk.
"Um-yes; suppose they're all accurateY''
inquired Mr.. Weathersharp.
Eyes, sir; we guarantee them"
can accurate, hey? Well, how does IL hap
pen that that big fellow down in the corner req.
listers 690 while that little silver affair only SAYS
62o?"
Il suppose the big one gets more heat in that
end of the case"
But the tin one right alongside of it points
to 63o"
"And the red one says So. Do you have 70
allow anything for it's being red?''
20! no. ST"
'Ani this thr ee-sided thing holds out for 72o.
And that wooden one thinks GO is about the
market. Funny how all those thermometers
can be accurate and no two Of them agree, isn't
it?"
"Well, sir, you see"
20 See sharp enough for all practical DUR
poses, young man. l see nlau can't take any
stock in those things. I'm going by my own
feelings after this. When freeze my ears.
know it's cold. And amt that about as near az
any of your thermometers can come to itS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
and delIolousIy as the fresh f
A stickIer for Prec.sion.


He went into a restaurant and sat himself
down at table, says the Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. To the young woman who came to
learn his wants be observed:
Give me ham and eggs, bread and butter and
cup of coffee"
The food was brought in due time, and when
1t was nearly consumed the waitress approached
and laid check by the eaters plate.
What might that bet' he asked.
''CLeck, sir, - she replied.
"a check, eh?" he went on. taking it between
his thumb and forefnger and inspecting il.
What is il for?"
1T is to tell you how much to pay the cash
ier," she replied, wondering at the inquirer's
ignorance.
Pay the cashiers 1 pay the casbler?" he re-
peated, interrogatively.
Yes, of course"
There is no of course about it. I don't in-
tend to pay the cashier. Why should II"
For the food you have eaten"
My dear young woman, have no intention
of paying for that."
But you ordered It"
True, but you misapprehended the terms in
which made my wants known, or else you are
Ignorant OF the meaning OF some of the IN ost
common words Of the English language. 1
Will proceed to enlighten you. IL you remem-
oer-out whether you remember or not the fact
remains the same-I did not ask you to sell me
food. l said give me- so-and-so. Now the
word give, as defined by Mr.. Noah Webster in
his dictionary, means to bestow without re-
ceivlEg return; to confer without compensa-
ton Yet, after asked you, in plain English,
TO give me such edIbles as l felt needed, you
show your lack OF knowledge of the English
tongue by intimating an expectation that
should pay"
He did not continue. His discourse on Ian
guage met with ali interruption at this point.
The cashier thought that an unnec ssary
amount of talking was going on at this par
tlcular table, and he came to see what it was
about When he ascertatned the subject OF the
lecture he grasped the speaker by the coat col
lar and escorted him to the door. with some
remarks of his own, which. while not particu-
larly noted for their elegance, were decidedly
forcible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

The populists in the Kansas legislature
voted for an amendment to the election
law prohibiting the appointment as cleo
ton judges Of members OF a party which
had fused with another party at previous
election, in order to shut out the democrats.
In the last election it was the democrats
who fused with the populists. not the pop
ulists who fused with the democrAts-thai
is the way the populists look at it, and that
is the way they will interpret the law. The
democrats, however, were warned last fall
that fusion with their enemies would mean
confusion TO themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Really Exciting.

The tramp shivered so and looked so cold
that the woman just couldn't shut the door in
his face, says the Detroit Free Press.
81 don't want anything to eat, madam, " be
said with some dignity. II only want TO get
warm"
''Well," she replied, coal is rather high, put
l guess you can come in by the kitchen fire for
awhile"
He came in and sat down in the corner by
the grateful warmth and his enjoyment was
evident.
Something to eat would't hurt you, would
it," she asked, after few moments.
1T never did yet, lady," he said with wan
smile
GShe brought him something, and he went at
it with energy.
You suffer almost as much as IL you had tc
work, don't you?n she ventured.
mot quite, madam, but very near it, 1 think
sometimes"
This winter weather is especially severe or
you, amt it?"
Yes ma'am, but it has its compensations
ma am" he said, with the convictions OF a
philosopher.
'In what way9" she asked, with much curl
osity.
He took big swig of hot coffee.
"Well, ma'am, " he said, you see we can
starve twelve months in the year, and 1t be-
comes monotonous; but in winter we can starve
and freeze, too, and the extra risk we run
makes the life really exciting"
He smiled that wan smile again and the
woman brought him out half not mince pie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.MEErINGs-The Southover Land and Improve
ment Company; Ancient Landmark Lodge No.
2si. F. and A. NJ: Home seekers Mutual Loan
Association; Catholic Library Association;
Grand Castle of Georgia. X. G. E.; Southern
Mutual Loan Association; Skidaway Shell
Road Company.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Bills Against German
Brig Otto Graf Zu Stolberg; Notice Of Partner
ship, J. c. LeHardy, II D.; Watch for the
Trade Mark Negligee Shirts.
MILITARY ORDERs-Savannah Cadets.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-AmericanL Line; Ocean
Steamship Company.
SPRlNe-Aopie & Schaul.
BOYS SPRE'G SUITs-B. II. Levy G Bro.
REcEIvER's CLOSING OUT SALE OF WINES AND
LIoUoRs-John r. Dillon. Receiver
WELL STOCKED Butler & Morrissey.
REAL ESTATE DEALER-Edw. W. Brown.
Insurance T.TEMEST-Semi-annua State
ment Of the Guarantee Company of North
America.
AUCTION SALEs-Household Furniture by G.
D. & R. D. LaRoche; Furniture, Carpets etc,
by A. h Wilson.
We DIRLCT ATTENTIoN-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
OHzAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
waatei; Employment Wsntsl; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

From the present outlook the United
States navy will form but a little more
than fourth part OF the naval parade in
New York harbor on April "a. There will
be forty naval vessels in the demonstra-
ton, only twelve Of which will be- Ameri-
can. But, on the whole, the sight will be
an imposing one. What this country lacks
of making big show in the f1ghting-ship
line will be made up by the merchant
marine and pleasure craft ahoat about the
line OF parade. An interesting problem
that the authorities will have to work out
will be the policing of the harbor. A great
crowd OF people on land may be controlled
with ease, but great crowd of boats afoat
is quite a different matter, and it may be
found very difficult to keep some craft
laden with sight-seers from being sent to
the bottom by a collision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Them FloWers.
James Whitcomb RiIen

James Whitcomb Riley.
Take a feller ats sick and laid up on the shelf
All shaky and ganted and pore
Jes all so Knocked out he can't handle hisseIf
With a stiff upper lip any more;
Shet him up all alone in the gloom Of a room
AS dark as the tomb, and as grim,
And then take and send him some roses in
bloom,
And you can have fun out o. him!
You've ketched him fore now-when his liver
was sound
And his appetite notched like saw
A-mockin you, maybe, for romanciu' round
With big posy bunch in her paw:
But you ketco him, say, when his health Ia
away,
And he's fiat on his back in distress
And then you can trot out your listle bokay
And not be insulted, l guess!
You see, it's like this what his weaknesses is
Them flowers makes him think of the DAYS
or his innocent youth and that mother o. his
And the roses that she used TO raise;
So here, all alone with the roses you send
Bein' sick and all trem oily and faint
My eyes is-my eyes is-my eyes is-oId
friend
Is a-leakn'-Im blamed eff they amt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

The Washington hotelkeepers shouId
tender Mr.. Cleveland a serenade, or a
medal, or some other mark of grateful re-
membrance. Had be made pre-inaugural
announcement Of his intentions with regard
70 appointments The hotelkeepers would
have mad empty rooms and half-blank reg
lister pages on many Of the days aud nights
when they have been 'full.n The hotel
men will feel the fallng-otf to some extent
even now, but they have already had lib
eral share Of patronage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

me MoHN1xe NEWS is on file at the foho"lns
,,rsoss where Advertising Rates and other IN
ormatiou regarding the paper can % oo's-Aneu'
NEW YORK CITY
H BATES, 81 Park Row.
g. P, RowELL & Co, 10 Spruce stresS
VI. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRAKK KEENAN, & Co., lb2 RFoaawAH
OAuCHY & Co, q Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row. ,..,
AMKRIoAN EKvsPAPRR PUBILsHER ARTICULATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N, W. AVER & son, Times Building.
BOSTON
a q. NILES, 255 Washington street.
PEr-rKNeILL q Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
loan & TaoMAs, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
KpvIs ALDEN COMPANY, &C West Fourth street
NILSSON CHEsMAN & Co.. lle7 Pine street.
ATLANTA .
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, 81 whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
r. Narcotic. St Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

The change from Patrick Egan to James
II. Blount as minister TO Chile would be a
great one. 1t would be the putting Of a pa
triotic statesman in an important position
lately filled by a man who had left himself
open to the charge Of having perverted his
high Office to the attainment of personal
ends. Mr.. Blount's appointment to the San
tiago station would doubtless be as crafty
ing to the Chileans as to his friends and ad-
mirers 10 Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
When WIN Georgia Join the Advance :

The southern states are abolishing the con-
vict lease system. Tennessee is on the point of
doing so, and Arkansas, whose convict camps
the legislature canceling all convict leases
awaiting the governors signature. Both these
states are in something of quandary how to
employ its convicts and in Tennessee the prob
lem is as yet unsolved. In Arkansas 1t is p rob-
able THAI they will be employed on public
works, principally on the levees. which must be
strengthened in anticipation of the spring
floods, but to some extent on the highways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

Should the Senate refuse to seat the APP
pointees of the western governors it would
teach the filibusters lesson. They kept the
senatorial desdlocks intact in order to have
par isans OF certain parties appointed by the
governors in case the legislature failed to
elect. But they had overlooked the fact
that the constitution does not give a gover-
nor power to perform duty assigned to the
legislature when the legislature has failed
20 perform that duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell. the "anti-snapper" New York
democrat who was nominated by the Presi-
dent shortly after Senator HIPS visit to the
white house the other day, says his policy
in Office will be conciliatory one; that he
will try to harmonic the warning elements.
A strong man with a sharp ak ought to be
o powerful harmonizer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
That Withdrawn Treaty.

From the Ne,O York Mail and Express Rep.(
tlOne of the reasons which, it is stated, induced
the President to withdraw the Hawaiian treaty
from the Senate is that he wishes to satisfy
himself regarding the desires of the people OF
that country. The fact that they deposed Mrs
Dominis from the rank and title Of queen and
set up a government of their own is sufficient
evidence that they do not want her nor the
young princess to rule over them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

The critics of Minister to Mexico Gray
have revived and are laughing at the old
story of the controversy between him and
Editor Maynard, of the Indianapolis Senti-
mel 1t will be remembered that Mr.. May.
nard rendered a bill for literary services to
the Them governor amounting to $3.50,
among which was the item, "For writing
letter TO Savannah, So" The editor finally
collected the bill. But he is not going to
accompany the new minister to Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Reotstered a the Postoroe IN >aro""aA

S~-----~----------~-7--
The Morning NEws is published every Gay u
shO YEAR and is served TO subscribers IN ne
cit, at 81 90 a month, s. " for six months and
40 90 for one year. .,
The MORNING NEWS. by mot, one us ~ ~
81 90; three months, g. 70; ak months - W
one yesr. So 90. 49, ..,5
The MoslINs NEWS, BY mos, olS inns .s o5
twithout sunday issuel, three montlAs * W.
M months. s. %: one year, e o., 49,.
The MoRNISe NEvs, III feHIy, 55I,5, =
wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays I9uls-
DAYS and saturdsys, three months, 8 =; SIX
Fnonths, 81 80; one yeez, % ~ aoo,
me StrrnAy NEWS, b. DaCtl, one year, e ~,
ne wsEELY NEWS 3 =, no. syS 95s S'fRs sm. By
ss 80 Es,t 0r registered letter. Cur
sSnSV sent by mail at rtsk Of sendGFs- ,.-..,a4
Letters and telekrsms siolII Oo
ssAos,rTN4 NEvs " savannah, ga
TTsnsient advertisements, other than eI,ecel
soh,Dn looa or reading nOticts, an uselA enc
..S aha.r or want column 10 cents hne-
Fourteen lines Of agate tyPe3e14tAl ~ 70 Tns Sns
tnch snaoe in depths the standard OF hea S
..S..,,st CONTRACT rates and discounts made
known 90 application at business otIoe-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

The tanners, it appears, are going right
ahead in their effort TO perfect 500, 900, :
600 sole leather trust despite the threat OF
the shoe manufacturers to go into the tan
mug business themselves. The outcome of
the controversy is hard to predict; but the
wearer of shoes need not postpone buying a
needed pair in the hope that the fight will
speedily make them cheaper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

It Is said the treasury department. in
Washington has just been provided with a
new and beautiful cabinet full of pigeon
holes, labeled applications for collector of
port" internal revenue collector" etc.
Every state has department In the cabi-
net, and there is not an empty pigeonhole
IN the lot