davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
State Bank Currannv.

From the Memphis Appeal DEM.
The Democratic party is not in favor of it.
because II would not be a sound currency.
The party Is as general rule, opposed to all
taxes that are not for the purpose OF raising
revenue. Any exception made must be JUS
titled by the welfare of the country. and it
must be clear TO every man familiar with The
financial history Of the country that the
snhlplaster was injurious to every material
interest. II Is not a question of theory. but a
question of condition, and the Democratic
party IS never absurd. The state bank cur
rency idea is very alluring. il is true but 1t
Will not endure the hard test of experience.
1t proved failure, and the Democratic party
with its face to the front, and the prosperity
OF the country in its keeping is not going to
dreamers for guidance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
Little Slams Position.

FIOW Jht NOW 1Ork TOst Ind).
The feelings and fortunes of the Siamese
themselves seem to be about as much left out
of account as those OF a turkey fated to hear
two men quarreltng over the way to carve
and divide it. In fact, the outcome which can
be most confidently predicted is the ultimate
destruction Of Siamese independence. A weak
government in control of vast territories
having important commercial and strategic
relations with the eastern possessions of
three great European powers. Siam seems
destined to share the fate of Burmah and
Tonktn and Anam, and sooner or later be
forced to accept a European protectorate or
actually to surrender all her territory piece
meal to the rival nations now disputinF over
the spoil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-DeKalb Lodge No. O. l. o. o.
+.
MILITARY CRDEEs-C Chatham Artillery.
SPECIAL NOTICES Hard to Beat, Cigars at
Strong's.
PANTS, BRITCHEs, TROUsERs-Appel &
Schaul.
THIRTY-FIvE PER CENT REDUCTIoN-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Baltilore Steam
ship Company: Ocean Steamship Company.
CLoTHEs-Falk Clothing Company.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-FloridaC Central and
Peninsular Railroad.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal. Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
An Army of Officers.
From The ST. Louis Republic (Dom

From the st. Louis Republic DEM.
Waite Lewelling and Tillmau have wrought
such havoc with populism that the army con
sists now principally of officers. The three
states which elected Waite, Lewelling and
Iillman did not vote for the tenets the COVER
nors hold. Silver elected Waite, the demo-
Gratis elected Lewelling, and Tillman is pro
fessedly a democrat No second sight is re-
quired to see that not one of them could he
elected to daN. Not one can be reelected
next time. The Democratic party is the only
home for American farmers
1t is the only party which
insists on guarantee Of private
liberty and strict public Notwithstanding
two conditions Of good government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
The Passing of n Craze.
IRON the baltimore American Ro

From the Baltimore American (Rep)
There is no doubt that the people of the
country have made up their minds on the sill.
yer question, and when this is the case the
politicians will be quick enough to obey their
sentiments. The free silver craze has been a
craze of dcmagogic representatives rather
than the expression Of popular conviction on
the financial policy of the government. This
is getting clearer eYerY daN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

From the New York Advertiser.
Idreamed one night my tonsils said
My palate was so bad
1t knew not beans from ball of lead
Or terrapin from shad.
Whereat my palate got infiamed
And showed my tOnSils back
And told them they should be ashamed
To make such an attack,
Ny wisdom teeth plunged in the fuss
And gouged each tonslls nose;
My QuarelSome oesophagus
Trod likewise on their toes.
And then my pharynx took hand
And swore that he had heard
Ny palate came from Ireland
A statement so absurd.
1t made me laugh, and 1 awoke-
Awoke. alasl to note
That after all il was no Joke
TO have SO sore a throat.
Bad Luck at POker,-Xantippe (as h
spouse returns to his hOuse)-SOCrates, the
HHans d. s.na.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
ENGLAND as an Arbiter.

From the Washington Post GndD.
England as an arbiter is equally fair as a
rule, to both parties 10 the dispute, She set
ties the question in favor Of herself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

The miners on the Comstock lode, Ne
vada, have heretofore received 50 cents
an hour for their labor. A new wage
scale is being negotiated, under which
the men will receive 50 for day of eight
hours. The ore they are at present at
work upon is mostly what is known, tech
nically, as low grade silver, some of
which assays as much as IS per cent.
gold. Under the new wage scale and OPP
Grating upon the low grade ores the mine
owners, it is said, would make profits,
even if the price of silver should go no
higher
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Burning Question Answered.

From the Guyton (Ga) Chronicle CDem)
The greatest living republican is james G.
Blaine, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
A Post-Mortem Lien.

A grewsOme and at the same time in
teresting case is before a Philadelphia
court. A woman died at a city hospital.
Her body was embalmed without the
knowledge or consent of her husband.
The undertaker's charge for embalming
was $40, which the husband refused to
pay. The undertaken retained the body
and threatened to sell it for dissecting
purposes in case his bill was not settled.
He was willing to surrender the body
upon the,payment of the $40, but not other
wise. The widower obtained a writ of
replevin, and the hearing was set down
for August Z. The undertaken had fixed
the value of the body at 500 in his claim.
Had he insisted on the usual course of
procedure he could, through his lawyer,
have filed cross bond and sold the body
pending the hearing In that case, had
the decision been against him, he would
have been compelled to pay the widower
500. But no cross-bond was filed and
the body was given burial.
In modern law, according to the Phila-
delphia Press report of the case, a human
body after life is flown becomes the per
sonal property of the heirs of the de-
ceased. In the case noted, therefore, the
body was the personal property of the
widOwer. Now, the question is, did the
embalming of the body give the under
taker a lien on the personal property af-
fected? If so, what kind of lien was
it? Gould it, asks the Press, "be
held to be a mechanics lien for altera-
tions or repairs, or does analogy compel
it to be considered under the law govern
ing factor or agents lien on perishable
goods entrusted to his keeping? a trades
man to whom materials are delivered to
be manufactured in the way of his trade
has unquestionably lien thereon for his
charge. But is embalming manufacture
ing process, and can funeral directors by
any liberal construction be classed as
manufacturers ?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

The operation of large factory plant
with electricity transmitted a distance
by wire is to be attempted at Columbia,
S. c. The current will be generated
with turbine wheels at the canal and
thence transmitted to motors in the fac
tory building, the foundation of which
is considerably above the canal The
carried is not great, but the enterprise is
the largest to which the application of cleo
tricity has yet been attempted. The plant
is cotton spinning and weaving mill,
which, when completed, will be one of
the largest in the state. The experiment
will be an interesting one, especially
from an engineering point of view.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

The dispatches stating that cholera had
appeared at Naples, although suisse
quently denied, had the effect of stirring
the American authorities to action. Sur
geon General Wyman is preparing an
elaborate system for defense that should
render us almost cholera proof Several
hundred physicians, under his scheme,
viii travel about the country on the look
out for suspicious cases of illness, and
each immigrant train pulling out from
the seaboard win have hospital car at
tached TO it and carry physician This
last mentioned detail has been approved
by the Trunk Line Association, which
has further agreed that, in case of chol-
era gaining access to this country, it will
assist the marine hospital service in every
manner possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

Uncle Sans tariff laws have given the
foreign exhibitors at the worlds fair
more trouble than anything else, EXCEPT
ing the Columbian guards. 1t seems that
the foreigners cannot get it into their
heads that it is unlawful for them to sell
exhibits that We're admitted duty free for
exhibition only In order to accommodate
the foreigners the fair authorities, against
the protests of the concessionaires, issued
an order permitting foreign exhibitors "a
sell goods from their exhibits to be de
lvered after the close of the fair. Some
of them, Russian among others, seem
to have understood this to mean that they
were at liberty to sell whatever and de
liver whenever they pleased, and acted
upon that understanding. The customs
officers, however, objected, with the re
suit that the Russian exhibit was covered
from Thursday until Saturday pending
an explanation. 1t seems that explana.
ations have been in order ever since the
great show opened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

Now that the trunk lines from the east
ern seaboard have made low excursion
rates to Chicago for the worlds fair. a
peculiar and unlooked-for situation CON
fronts them. There is likelihood dancer
it may be slid-of immigrants travelling
westward monopolizing the cheap excur-
sion trains. A railroad man speaking of
the matter recently said: 1T viii be
cheaper for immigrants to travel on these
frst-class trains than on the third-class
trains, with cherries interiors. that are
furnished by the railroads. The regular
immigrant fare is Sl3. The excursion
tickets are sold at $l7 to $50 for the round
trip, which leaves a good margin for the
scalpers to work on" The Immigrants
viii not use the return part Of their tick
cts, but viii dispose of them to scalpcrs
for the difference, or more than the differ
ence between the excursion rate and the
immigrant rate. Furthermore. excur-
slonists will not care to travel with i'm
migrants, ana as there will be no sleeping
cars attached TO the cheap trains, and as
any ticket will be good in any coach, the
Immigrants will have the run of all the
coaches. Thus it may happen that the
very object aimed at-inducing excursion
lists to visit the fair-will be defeated by
interpretations Of the inducement. The
cheap rates from New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and other points 20 into
. effelt this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

The town of Bellefonte, Pa, is divided
into hostile camps upon the subject of
pasturing cows in the streets. On the no
cow side are the doctor, the merchant,
the miller and the book seller. In order
to bring them to terms the opposition
party have determined that they will not
get sick, or buy dry goods, or flour, or
read a paper until cows are permitted to
crop the grass on the sidewalks. This
boycotting business is ruinous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

One lot Ladies Laundered Percale Waists
81 each; absolute value 81 70 each
One lot Colored Sateen Waists at 81 So re-
duced from 81.
One lot Colored Sateen Waists at 81 25; re-
duced from 81 as.
One lot Dark Lawn Waists at 81 %: former
price 81 70.
One lot COlored China Silk Waists at SO IS
each. mis- line has never been offered under
s. and s. 80 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City. C. 5 FAUIKEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

A wealthy Kansas City stookman
brought suit for a divorce from his wife.
In his complaint he alleged that She would
not assume the responsibilities OF house
keeping; that she would not reside in
Kansas City, where he necessarily made
his home, and that she persisted in living
a luxurious life in Boston, whore he sci
dom saw her These grounds, which
were proven, were held to be good by the
Judge, who said in his decree granting the
divorce and refusing alimony: Mrs.
Davis has lived a life of idlcness and Gle
CANT leisure. Like the lily she has toiled
not, and l know of no interest, public or
private, which will be conserved by con
tinuing these people in unwilling and dis
tasteful bondage for the sole purpose of
enabling the wife to collect a debt that
was never due"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

Bad Luck at POker,-Xantippe (as her
spouse returns to his house, Socrates, there
is a flush on your cheeksl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24

Frank Beedleson, a young man with
only one leg, has performed the remark
able feat of riding a bicycle from San
Francisco to New York His crutches
were carried strapped alongside the
wheels He was sixty-six days, nine
hours and forty-fve minutes on the road,
and his trip was made through both snow
and scorching desert. Such Journey
would be as much as two-legged athlete
would care to do, hence it is the more
notable when performed by a one-legged
man.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.' The Augusta Chronicle
prescribes a preventive against an attack
of nausea similar to that suffered by the
state year ago. 1t is as follows: Don't
allow Tom Watson to make himself a SEN
sation, and play over again his old tactics
of last year" This is directed to the
newspapers of the state, If they allow
the sharp-witted third partyite to simmer
along in silence" he will soon simmer
himself out. Let him alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-24
HOGAN.
| HOUSEHOLD LINENS,

One lot Bleached Satin Table Damask, all
linen. SOC yard; reduced from G215c.
One lot Bleached Double Damask all pure
linen, 6oc yard; actual value zoe yard.
One lot Cream Table Damask 45c yard; re-
duced from 60c yard.
One lot knotted Fringe Damask Towels,
extra large sizes fancy colored borders, 25o
each value for Acc each.
One lot Dinner Napkins 26 inches square,
So % dozen; reduced from So.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Furnished : Brooklyn.

9Th AVE, 2Oo-second floor, complete i0i
housek eepIng; hot water near .h'o" s'"''o"
s. weekly.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
} FLOOR, o rooms, PA West 18th ST., $40.
WM. J. ROOME, 4lO 9TH ave.

ONNF y VIZ w
Elevated station at corner: nenr Central Park
beautiful location: handsomely decorated flats of
seven rooms, bath, all improvements; halls and
bath heated; rents S2)-S29.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
THE MYSTIC.

ROOMS TO r. by the day or week with or
without board. meals served ont To any part ui
thu city un short notice. Mrs. l.. a. Mitchell,
l2hi BrnMlNnN.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
North OF ,ssth Street.
Miscellaneous.

ELEGANT PARIDl. hourly TO teachers for
classes, literary or social clubs. eNrn,n =: UN-
ccll"nt location; references exchanged. Address
Education, 49, 9Th ave.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
-,a9TH ar, ana, ais wEsT.-

isM1 ST- 3l8, AIS WENT
n"olhs ana bathroom; pRrlor heaters,
OIL ~. 252 AND 254 WEST, The Arthur six
o,T'hs, Three handsome flats. Sb0 so. Janitor.
I'LL ~ 637 WESr-Ten apartments to let, 3
mentS. SN' ~ H'"' "i
The evening world., 1893-11-02
T.. A. LINDE.

100 West Bath ST., corner Broadway, makes {
speciality of teaching persons to dance who havs
and failed 10 learn at other academies
Afternoon and evening classes now open. Privatf
lessons in the waltz and latest dances at any hour
day. 3 TO 5 p. NJ. stage dancing. all branches
taught.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

CLINTON ST. be. BROOKLYN Handsome" fur
nt~lcd rnoin~: light housekeeping nll improve
IN, N I ~ ~ weekly.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Colleges, Schools, &C.


BANJO, Mandolin! Guitar schools! private lei
sons by the great players. DORE BR0THERA
6BB 9Th ave. 18th ST., city; 81 Elatbush ave-
Brooklyn: preliminary term, 80.
BANJO violin, guitar, Wandolin school: ladies
taught privately; % course; Instruments fur
nished. HORTON, 157 West 23d ST.
BANJo, mandolin, JIG aud clio, dAneing school
BUSINESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, hank.
correspondence, penmanship, %. Dahl's, Ia
West 23d st. .r.ot~
ELOCUTION lessons from the eminent. authox,
Prof. q. Swede Lewis; terms %. Dahls, In
West I'D st.
GUITAR \ BANJO STUDIOS. Smith, The
only colored teacher u guitar and banjo In the
city: Mr.. smith teaches the Carcgssf method Oh
guitar and his new harmony method on the banjo.
ladies' and children classes, Tuesday, Thursday
saturday; hours y TO II, 2 to- q. 4. SMITH, 11(
West 18th ST., between Tth and 9Th aves.
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF ACTING, Eiocutioi
and Vocal Culture. 100 West 42d st. Glass and
private Instruction; fully equipped stage anc
TO EDWIN GORDON LAWRENCE, director. /
MANDOLIN, guitar, violin, banjo, piano, harp,
autoharp. either, violoncello; lady, gentlemhl
teachers: terms moderated; private lessons; Mr1i
| RAymOnd's speciality, mandolin, guitar, banjo,
pupil residence. Raymond's school Music, ~
West AID st. Raymond. director.
NEGLECTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., read
penmanship terms, IS. Dahl's, lis West I'D ~
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING : DAY
and event. z; speeding classes. Isaac Pittman'f
Metropolitan School, 95 9th ave. (: circnlars.
STENOGRAPHY and Typewrting School,
ZIG broadway. n. V: VI week. CAL or witt
NOTWITHSTANDING boarding. school for boy
rs. Densch, +31 Lexington ave.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Boarders Wanted.
WeatS Side.

II ST. AO7 WEST Desirable rooms, south
IN exposure: excellent board good attend
-; table board: very reasonable.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

NANFRLEY PLACE, ~ll5 and small
sunny rooms, NIL CunvenienCcS, cheap to party
I friends ar futuily.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Instruction.

one 7im6, CSC. per fne: Second Tlme. ssc.
pr iRe Thirt and Subsequent Times, e0c. per
zinc. No 'rtni rhGypc on sundays.
G"RMAN PROFESSOR. EXCELLENT
PIANIST. gives piano lessons; terms modcr-
ate. Pupils. box 40 World.
BANJO Free instruction to new beginners
joining banjo orchestra: private lessons. Dob
son, l3iT broadway, corner so, h ST.
ETCHEkS' improved enamel solution for copper
or zine process taught. +. Niemeyer, 9TH ST.,
Hobokcn. y. j.
LADY LNSrRUCTS, C0ntdentially, any English
branches; writing q speciality backward pupils
advanced. ~ West lulSt Il.
LECTURER would Ike an enGagement with
churches, societies and W. c. 7. Unions, In or
out city; terms reasonable. Lecturer. box 265
World,
MANDOLIN. ~ lessons. SIP; special attention
paid TO beginners. JACOB wendell, 1888
Fast lubl 81.
PROMINENT vocal teacher will exchange In
~sirlrtiun for dreSsmaking. Address b., 3O6
World, uptown.
sTENniRAPHN and T%ypewritlng school.
Slb broadway, y. y. RI week. Call or write.
VIOLIN and mandolin lessons: new method;
easy terms 10 earnest students. JOHN Y.
tALLARp, 1879 ~ ave.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

18th ST, 100 wEST-New. beautiful suit Of
MONS; brass hcdsteads, all cVnventences; near
l. station; s. weekly.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Boarders Wanted.

Crr Tine, zoe. per hne Second Tin<, re. rer
per fn,, Third and subsequent IineS. IJc. per
hne. No cr'rd chGr7s on NintrtryS.
NO EXTRA CHARGE OR T-AdvertisemcntS
Tor The World may ~ left n any American
District Messenger O.hca in the city, where the
Ullge.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

22D 81, 3O7 WEST Front rooms for two gen.
tlcmen, 81; also I rooms for light housckecp-
Ing; gas; 81 weekly; hot water.
DID 81, 300 WEST Newly furnished large
front and back rooms, also hall rooms; reason
nhln.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

ing. science OF accounts, arithmetic. cuisines
~correspondence, penmanship, %. Dahl's, III
Wesf Odd 81.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
unufnrishsd Rooms to Let.

I7TH \ 10 WEST, northeast corner IN AVE-
Large aud small room. together OF separate
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Fl.ts and Apartments To Let.
unfurnished-Esst Side.

LEXINGTON AVE. lS43. corner ll4th at.
Four and five rooms aud bath; all light;
SD and SgB.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

tIooh'1H.
ATLANTIC AVE-. t6i. "a foor-Slce front room,
suitable for two; gas and bath.
BERGEN ST, pal, near Bedford ave. brooklyn
Furnished rooms to let to one or two gentlemen.
Bridge ST. :pD Elegantly furnished lar:e
room, ID floor. front good hoard terms low.
CLINTON 81. J6, Brooklyn Handsome fur
ni~ncd rporn~: light housekeeping; all improve.
m n I; -. 30 wr"kly.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, ~, Irpuklyn-Ihrgo
hall room. with arg" closet. HOUSE quiet. re-
fined, hOmulike; central ln"atiOn; first class Rp-
ppintmcntS; terms moderate; gentlemen only.
,rny.
DuFFIELD ST., III Elegantly furnished I'd
moor room, suit, two gentlemen; gas, heat
$3.50
ELDEtT ST, II. Brooklyn-Two nicely fur
nished rooms To gentlemen; single or double,
all Improvements; private family.
HENRY r Ky. brooklyn. near bridge Com
iorlnhl" iurnishel rooms; complete housekeep
Ing; bath and laundry.
HIMROD ST, -, Trooklyn-FurniShed front
room and bedroom in fine private house; bath
and vns. Mrs. ~nmmcr.
PACIFIC ST. 5lt-Wcll Furnished rooms. from
81 10 SC, also parlor for doctor.
BRODkllN HEIGHTS. u Willow St, 3 minutes
! INN hridge-Nery handsomely furnished large
and small rooms; terms moderate; references.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

SD ". 80 WEST - Large or medium room
private family: board optional, parlor for ply
stefan; reference.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Furnished Rooms to Let.
Vest Side,

DAD ST., l34 wEST-IArge front room, fur.
nlshed, for one or two gentlemen; L station at
corner.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

PINEAPPLE ST, Of, q minutes ron prlnHe;
brooklyn ne let, bachelor apartments ! !" a :
ronns. Vim bath; steam. heated, furnished " ue.
sired; rents from Sl+ To so per MONTH App!
To lanltOr.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

APARTMENTS.
New houses: all the latest improvements; pri-
vatc halls: Manhattan ave-, between Hath and
10th SITS. II will pay you To inspect these. jan
itor on premises.
A.-TIIE RAINIER, 1857 and 36D West 23d st.
Central location; seven light rooms and bath,
In complete condition; Oand $40; Inducements
HOMER BoSrWICK, 243 Columbus ave, near
I'D st.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

ST IL WEST Third story single room,
The evening world., 1893-11-02
ProokIyn.

ROoMMATE-Noung man. having large. pleasant
room, Will share with gentleman. Room. box
lSU World.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

FURNISHED and un'urnished rooms, with or
without board. all prices. all parts OF city;
full description. advice free. Room. Renters
Bureau. llG5 broadway.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfu,nIshed-We., sia.

3gTH ST, 1853 WEST-Elegant steam heated
$40 TO $40.