davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
she Enioved the.Funera1.

The girl with the blue macintosh was sit
ting pensively in the corner of a Niagara late
street car late yesterday afternoon, says the
Buffalo Express. At the square a girl with a
pun SleeVed coat got on and the girl with the
blue macintosh welcomed her effusively.
Where have you been?" asked the girl
with the pulled sleeves.
ITO funeral" replied the girl with the
blue macintosh.
Il didn't know anybody was dead"
Nobody is. That is, nobody who is any
body to us, but Charley and 1 went to a
Tell me " said the girl with the pulled
sleeves tmperatively.
The girl with the blue macintosh snuggled
up to her companion and said: You know,
since papa found out that Charley only gets
$40 a week he won't allow me to have any
thing more to do with him but / don't intend
to give him up just because papa says so. He
and have been meeting each other after
moons for a month and taking lovely long
walks on the side streets.
We took walk this afternoon, and we
went on lot of little streets over on the west
side. We we strolltng along by a house that
had lot Of carriages standing in front, when
Charley caught sight of papa coming round
the corner in a buggy. He is awfully smart,
you know, and he didn' t propose to get caught,
so he just pulled me into one of the carriages,
and we sat there until papa got by. Before
we thought 1t safe to get out the funeral
services were over and somebody got up on
the carriage and started OF.
We stayed in and were driven to the ceme-
terry and played as mourners. Then the man
drove US back to town and we had lovely
time. 1t was ever so much better than walk
ing for he could put his arm around me, and
there wasn't any chance Of any one hearing
what we said never had a nicer afternoon"
Whose funeral was it," asked the girl In
the pulled sleeves.
o. said the girl with the blue macintosh,
Il haven't any idea, but 1t was lovely"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

The government q Ilussia has excluded
Uncle Toms Cabin ffarn tho thcatcrs OF that
country.
samuel J. Bobertsof the Lexington Leader,
and president of the Kentucky Press Associa-
ton is editor % the only republican news
paper in the state.
a leading Boston paper some time ago
started popular ballot FOR the selection OF a
person who Is % have q vacation tour among
me prominent watering places 90 its expense
Up 90 date Lizzie Borden. who Is on trial FOR
the murder Of her father and step-mother,
headed the ballot.
William d. Little. who was the first life in
surance agent in Maine, beginning that busi-
ness In Portland a half century ago, when
many preachers considered II sacrllege TO
insure mans life, died last week at the age
temperance union in Maine
Herr somewhat, the welI-known Vienna
tragedian, is not only admired for his great
tragic powers as an actor, but also for the
perfect cut and taste OF his clothes. Hence
ms friends were peculiarly an1icted wnen IL
was discovered recently that eighteen new
suits had been stolen from his wardrobe, and
that he had nothing 10 wear. However. he
solved the dlfhculty by playing in the props
IN when ne mad come TO the theater.
1t was said that Congressman McCreary.
who was so close TO Mr.. Cleveland during his
AA0l administration. would no longer bear the
same relation TO him after the antiCleveland
ruling ne made as chairman OF the Louisville
convention But he has secured the appoint
ment OF the first internal revenue collector
yel made III Kentucky. over the opposition #
both Lindsay and Blackburn. and. has tie
same complacent smile he used TO wear.
The entire gallery Of pictures collected by
the late Henry Field Of Chicago, estimated to
be worth 100000, has been presented by his
,W 70 me chicago Art Institute: The col
lection Will be preserved intact and kept in "a
room known as the Henry Field memorial
room. Six OF the pictures are now on view
at the world s fair. The collection is chiefly
OF works by the French painters of the Bar
blzon school, but includes also a Constable, a
Fortuny, a knaus and few other works out
side that school.
Il know nothing Of Mr. Parnell. I never
saw him. So said Lord Salisbury in his
speech at Derry recently 1t Is rather a Gu
rIouS confession that the leader of a great
English party should have contrived 10 get
through the years between 1850 and 1890 with
OUT ever seeing so very conspicuous a
know something about him. The circum-
stance points to the diguihed retirement in
which Lord salisbury lives. Mr.. Gladstone
so Tar as his strength and time permit-goeS
everywhere, sees everything, and knows
everybody connected with his party. Lord
salisbury shunS political clubs, and has a re
markably small circle Of acquaintance among
the men OF his own party. 70 have attained
any sort OF distinction and Importance in
politics and not to have hobnobbed with Mr.
Gladstone would be difficult for a liberal; but
conservative may be something more than
non commissioned officer in his party ranks.
ana may be quite unknown TO his leader.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
PROPOSALS WANTED.


NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
~ Proposals for the Graduation, Trestle
Work and Masonry upon the extension of the
Manchester and Augusta Railroad in South
Carolina, from Remini, in Clarendon county.
to Denmark in Barnwel county a distance OF
II miles, are invited. Amount of material to
be moved about 100000 yards; amount OF
trestle to be built about 81 miles.
The work will be divided into sections or
about miles each. Bids may be made for the
sections separately or for the whole work.
Bids for sections will include the trestles upon
them, with the exception Of those at Santee
river, North Edisto, South Edisto, and Half
Way swamp. The Santee river trestle will be
about $4,000 lineal feet North Edisto about
$500 l1neal feet South Edisto about 5OOO
Iineal feet, and Half Way swamp about LOO
ltneal feet
Dlds are invited, and for the Santee trestle
two bids, one for full pile trestle, the other
Tor frame trestle upon pile foundation. Az
Santee trestle three forces will be required 10
be put in operation and maintained until the
work is completed.
Bids for trestles will include clearing OF the
right of way, 100 feet in width.
Bids will be opened on the SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE, 1893 and contracts awarded
upon accepted proposals at the office OF the
wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company
at Wilmington, North Carolina.
Work to be pushed with ell possible as
patch and to be completed on or before tne
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1894. Pans,
pronles and specifications can be seen al INC
above mentioned office.
The company reserves the right to decnne
any and all proposals. Bond will be required
10 the amount of IS per cent. estimated VaIuo
OF work contracted for.
Address all communications to
+. GARDNER, Chief Engineer,
Wilmington, North Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Hit in Battle.

That was good story which the Rev. G. ].
K. Jones of Louisville told in Boston pulpit
the other day, says the Boston Journal, He
said
An alarmist always reminds me of friend
of mine, who was a commander at the battle
of Round mountain. 1t was hot fight-one
Of the hottest of the war. At o particularly
beside his horse scanning the field with his
glass directing the troops. He told me it
seemed as if the fire of the whole confederacy
was conferred on him, the bullets thick around
him.
suddenly he heard minnie ball singing
in the air, and he felt something strike his
leg. But the occasion was urgent, and he
kept up his glass. There was another
'ping-g-g, and he felt another strike. And so
it continued.
The captain at last lifted up his hand and
prayed %, Lord. can go home to my wife
and children without either of my legs, but,
o. Lord, let me gethome.
Finally there came the shouts of victory.
The battle was won. With long -drawn sigh
the captain turned. He shouted to his orderly
at a little distance, I'm wounded, Jim. Come
and help me on my horse; 1 must go home.
1t S my last battle
No, 1 guess not replied the orderly.
What's the natter Come, hurry up, m
wounded
If you want me to help you come here, ;
sang out the orderly.
But what the trouble? Why can't YOU
come here? Don't you see I'm wounded and
almost dyingY
80. no you are not sang out the orderly.
"'Come here instantly, you rascal shouted
the commander.
"'NO don't, that's the biggest nest of vel
low Jackets there l ever saw in my life was
the final laughing reply of the orderly.
The Storming swarm of hornets were the
only minnie balls that had struck him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Minister Runyon's Uniform.

Inc matterot the dress of our diplomats
at foreign courts has from time TO time
come up for more or less earnest discus
sion. A few years ago, when Gen. r.
Burd Grubb, the gallant Jerseyman, APP
peared at the court of Spain as the ac-
credited minister of the United States, he
wore the natty uniform of the Phila-
delphia City Guard. With his ambrosial
whiskers brushed to glossiness. and his
buttons and sword hilt FURNISHED until
they glistened in the light of
his own beaming countenance, Gen.
BuKd Grubb announced to royalty that
he was the representative of a great
republic come to help maintain friendly
relations between his own country and
Spain. Aud, after good-naturedly testing
about it for a little while, everybody
agreed that Gen. Burd Grub had a per-
feet right to appear at court in that garb
if he felt like it. The unwritten social
law of nations does not say every minister
must wear gold braid and a cooked hat,
nor that minister's must appear at court
in knickerbociers, silver buckles and
powdered hair, nor yet that claw-ham-
mers and patent feathers are the only
correct form. The minister is left to
choose for himself how he viii dress.
1t is customary for ministers Of the
United States to appear at court in the
conventional dress suit seen at the Amer
lean ball or other social function. But
there have been numerous radical de
partures from the custom One of the
most startling was that of James Blu
chanan, who presented himself before
Queen Victoria wearing a sword along
with claw-hammer coat and satin waist
coat. Later when Minister Winston
went to Persia he met the shah in the
uniform of the Illinois Volunteers. Mr..
Bayard, when he was Secretary Of State.
was rather opposed to military flummerv;
still he did hot forbid the wearing of uni
forms.
All this, by the way, is preliminary to
saying that there is no good reason why
Minister Runyon, of New Jersey, now at
Berlin, should not have worn the uniform
of the New Jersey National Guard at his
presentation, if he felt like it. Mr.. Run
yon is a major general of the guard at
home, Is evidently proud of it, and wants
other people to know it. Had he been a
sergeant of Jersey City police at the time
of his appointment, and at Berlin desired
to wear that uniform, there could posi-
bly, have been no objection. The foreign
office at Washington does not prescribe
fashions. The diplomat at the service of
this great country is at liberty to run the
whole gamut of dress, from pajamas to
regimentals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
BRIGHT BITS.

Jinks-Why don't you give Waite a piece Of
your mind?
Filkin-Im not around capitalizing idiots.
Life
Mr.. Sappy-Miss Emma says that am al
ways trying to get something for nothing.
She-How did she come to say it? Had YOU
Just proposed to her?-From Truth.
Despite mans struggles to retard
Her onward march. tbs seen
The woman's sphere must be enlarged
And, hence the crinoline.-Puck.
A Step at Time F Fledgeby-NIay be
quite frank with you, Miss Maidenblush?
Miss Maidenblush (cOyly)-Not-not quite
Frank, the furtherest I can bring myself to 90
at present will be Francis, dear Mr.. F'ledgeby.
Fun.
How long the days are getting" said
Yes" said the proud Chicagoan. The sun
is like a child. 1t doesn't want to set when
there Is SO much to look at."-World Fair
Puck.
Propinquity, She tsRstchins) I suppose I
could get your expression better if you sat
little further off.
He-On the contrary, was Just going to
quote my favorite hymn
She-What is THAR .
He-DraW me nearer-Boston Beacon.
Some day we II be so honest
Then it viii come to pass
That men Will peddle berries
In boxes made of glass
Washington Star.
Il suppose, said friend to a member of
the Christian Endeavor Society of Boston the
otntr day, Il suppose you can't go to the
world 3 fair as d Christian cndeavOrer?'
No was the reply. II can go as n
Christian endeavorer, but l am going as
poor sinner, and with a very pleasant party
too. New York Tribune.
walk right in, gentlemen cheerfully
sang out the orator at the door of his dime
museum. " on can see our entire show
smoke all you please converse with the fat
woman and feed peanuts to the mOnkeys-all
for onetifth of what it cost you to see the
world S fair, and there amt no Columbian
guards. and the pic at the eatin' house round
the corner $50 cents. Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Dar1ey--You are so late. You should
have been here two hours ago. l got tired
waiting for you.
Mrs. McBride-Im very sorry, dear, but 1
came as soon as ever could You see Jack
gave me his coat to sew Il button on this morn
ing, before he wehtVo MS Office
Mrs. Darley--I see. Were the letters so
interesting as that?-Saint Botolph,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
A Summer Enthusiast.

From the Washington Evening Star.
When yer sorter sour on ivin' through the
worry an the fret
Their is nothin that win make ye feel so
fine
AS to hustle fer the bleachin' boards an set,
an set an set,
A rootin fur yer base ball nine.
The people in the gran stan simply cheers
the players on,
They halter show they knows what man
ners Isl .=..--
But right down on the bleachin' boards is
where they have the fun,
Fur rootin is the thing that does the biz.
Yer toes go diggin' in the planks; yer hands
are shet up tight.
While yer fingers fairly hurt-so close they
Irvine
Tell We have to let yerself right out an yell
with all yer might,
When yer rootin' fur yer base ball nine.
An when your fellers conquer EN-, jes like
We knew they would,
An git record leadin all the line,
We feel like We was in it, like We done a heap
o good,
A rootin' fur yer base ball nine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Georgia Bar Association; Young
Mems Hebrew Association.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Election of Directors
Citizens Bank of Savannah: Removal, DR.
Louis Knorr: Real Estate and Collecting
Agent, W A. Davis; A Chance to Get a Box Of
Cigars Free, Henry Solomon & Son; Military
Goods B. II. Levy & Bro. Terrapin Stew for
Dinner at Hotel Tybee Notice, H. Howard
Cohen, Manager AIilburn Wagon Company
withdrawal of Steamer Flora; Card Of
Thanks: The Savannah Savings Bank; Gal
vanized Cornices, E. c. Pacetti; The Hagey
Institute.
MILITARY ORDERs-Orders No. rs, Georgia
Hussars.
SPECIAL SALE OF LACEs-At Gutmans.
SUMNER Kenilworth Inn, Ashe-
vile, Mountains of North Carolina,
OFFERS THIS WEEK-Daniel Hogan.
THIN, SUMNER CLoTHEs-Appel & Schaul.
ONE HUNDRED CENTS Is ONLY WORTH ONE
DoLLAR-Appel & Schaul
SHOE SALE-Wakefeld & Lee.
DRINK JA-PO TEA-Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company,
A SAVING OF % TO 33 CENTs-Leopold
Adler.
Do You WEAR OvERALLs?-B. H. LEVY &
Bro.
A MERRY Go-ROUND Emil A. Schwarz.
LADIES OXFORD TIEs-Byck Bros,
THE JASPER COUNTY CYCLoNE-L. & B. s.
NH
Hot WEATHER PRICES-FoYe & Morrison.
GREAT MARK DOWN SALE-At Eckstein' s.
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.-Jas Douglass
COME AND SEE-Falk Clothing Company
MEN WHO WoRK-B. H. Levy s. Bro.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT 49, Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
A Story of Julian Hawthorne.

Eugene Field attributes this story to
Franklin H. Head, the historian of Jekyl
Island:
Il f1rst met Julian Hawthorne at Rome
veTy many years ago, He was then a child
about years old, His father was at that
time at work upon his novel, The Marble
Faun. L got acquainted with the whole family
Nathaniel and his beautiful wife: Una the
oldest daughter; Julian the boy, and Rose.
the little girl. 1t was most interesting fam
lily / think that Julian was as typical a bow
as ever met with. L recall how one day at
dinner his mother said to him in tone of
tender reproaCh:
Why, Julian, don't you think you've had
enough to eat2'
ITO this the precoeious child responded:
No, mamma; | guess not. l hain't got
the bellyache YETI"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

They had been married thrcs .ncnths and
the odor Of the orange blossoms wns sull
sweet In their n0stris, says the Louisville
Courier-J Journal. 10 was an a lovely dream.
She was 50 kind and he was 80 kind she was
angel and he was an the dear names she
could think Of Never frown, never cross
word had broken the soft, cevcn echo OF the
marriage bells Thus they believed that they
had come 70 live ID Utopia forever and ever
ana they went and told all their friends about
u. especially those who we're single
He came home one evening with the news
that he had bought tickets for the theater. To
see her thank him was to behold a beautiful
Illustration OF the poets two souls theory.
After supper he went out and did not return
until few minutes before the time 70 start.
She was just putting on her hat.
My dear he said, Il wish you would not
wear that white hat. ] do not like you IN it..
Won't you wear the black one;"
why, certainly, dearest, she cooed in re-
ply. Il will do whatever you say, though the
black hat is not suitable You know / had
the white hat made especially for the theater.
1t is suitable at no other time
i did not know that Wear the white one,
Of course
mo, want to please you. I don't care Il
people do say l am 'tacky.' 3"
me-"
You know it won't. You are simply max
ing sef-sacrifce."
Did say sO?"
mo, dear, but"
But nothing. Wear the white hat and say
no more about it,"
You needn't get cross" the cooling all out
OF her voice. IN wear the black hat
Gross; Do you think l really want you to
wear the black hat?"
Yes, or you would not have talked so
much, was her crisp reply. I'm going to
wear it, too"
Wear the white one"
Il won't"
you will" And so on until they barely
reached the theater in time. Now which hat
do you think she wore?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Gh30or0jrg3rlos
SUNDAY IUas H. 1888.
,ersrrnrD .rrmrosrorTIcrrNsAvA Ne.H

EFalSI titil At tt-I ~ilFflGt IN SAY AM a 1T
-~--~~---~--------~-~- --~-~-~~--------~---~---
The MORNING NEWS is published every
dny Ia the wear. and is served 20 subscribers
N TIE CITY 90 81 GOA month s. for six months
and no % FOR one yogr
The MORNING NEWS. HV NAIL. orc
north. 81 $50. three months. g so. SIX months,
s. GO, one year $40 %
Tho MORNING NEWS. BY NAIL, six
times q wecl without sunday ISSUE, three
months. g. 90; six months, s. 90; one year,
e. 90
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weokly, Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
Gays Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
& p: six months. 80 so; one year, 20 co.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
e. o.
The WEEKLY NEWS. By MAIL, one year,
q %.
subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS. savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices. amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
New York Office % Park Row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
No Issue of Bonds.
FROM the Philadelpbia Record Deml

From the Philadelphia Record Dem.).
There is reason to believe that no issue of
bonds viii be made by President Cleveland's
administration except under the especial au-
thorlzation and direction of congress. The
President has made no secret of his disin-
clinatlon to exert the bond-issuing power con-
ferred by the resumption act, and the people
Will doubtless be spared the humiliation of
seeing the credit Of the nation hawked up and
down the money marts of Europe. Every
great store house Of gold except the treasury
of the United States is protected against un-
due depletion, and to issue bonds while the
silver purchase act remains unrepealed would
be simply to open the door of opportunity
wider TO the agencies engaged in transferring
American gold TO Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

The referee before whom testimony was
taken in Mrs. Frank Leslie's suit for alb
solute divorce from "Willie'' Wilde re-
ported in favor of granting the decree,
and the trial judge concurred in his
opinion. 1t TRANSFERRED that the plaintiff
found with Wilde a more serious fault
than leaving out his false teeth. In a
batch of testimony taken in Europe was
an affidavit sufficient to warrant the
granting of the decree on statutory
grounds, if all other considerations were
omitted. The affidavit was sworn to by
one of the parties involved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

There are in the New York courts
several indictments against Edward M.
Field charging him with forgery. If he
has really regained his reason, as is re-
ported to be true, he win be taken back
to New York from the insane asylum at
Buffalo and put on trial. Field was ad-
judged insane shortly after wrecking his
firm and making way with securities be-
longing to his father, Cyrus w. Field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

a New Jersey manufacturer of musical
instruments, whose chief notoriety lies in
the fact that he has been five times mayor
Of his town, and has made and lost
fortune, has been arrested for using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. He sent
out circulars offering to sell an organ
worth $3.50 for $50" The instrument
furnished was, according to an expert, "a
cheese box worth about S15.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

The conclusions reached BY the Geor-
gia Bankers Association are pleasing to
orr esteemed contemporary, the Charles
ton News and Courier, consistent advo-
cate OF sound money Referring to the
bankers resolution with regard to silver.
the News and Courier says: whatever
the vicious vagaries' Of some Of the C}eor-
gia newspapers and politicians, there is
no saistakiug the honesty Of the Georgia
bankers. We have no doubt Mr.
Cleveland would cheerfully assent to this
proposiJion-lr is a good enough platform
for the rich and poor alike, for the man
who has his millions and for the man who
works for wages and should have honest
money for honest work" The PROPOSE
ton referred to is as follows: "Tbe free
coinage Of all the silver the people of this
country can use, provided each dollar
coined shall contain enough silver to buy
100 cents worth Of gold in any market in
the world" OF the character of the
assemblage adopting this resolution our
Charleston friend says. among the
delegates were many of the strongest men
IN Georgia, not partisan politicians. but
earnest. thoughtful, prudent business men
who feel deep interest in the financial
and industrial condition Of the country,
and would exercise their influence to save
the people from the curse of a deprecated
currency"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Hawaiian Annexation.

From the Richmond Dispatch Dem.)
II is to be hoped that any project OF annexa-
i've franchise to several millions OF men. al
most hopeleSsly un-American in everything
that goes to make good citizen, viii not be
entertained by the administration. The PreSi-
dent took the right course to get at the true
inwardness of his Hawaiian affair at the out
set-and it is not one whit to his discredit or
that of his administration that his minister,
after thorough investigation, takes the
views of his republican predecessor.