davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
Stanford's Railroad and Money.
From the IN. Va Times neml

The Central Pacific owes the government
over s50,O00,0OOy and the debt will begin to fail
due in 1895 while there is a prior lien of S6I
100000 on the property in the form OF first
mortgage bonds. But Leland stanford en-
dowed "A university with 10000 600 IN memory
of his son, and leaves an enormous fortune
besides. His money made him "a power in
California politics, and a member of the
United States Senate, but it dad not make
him a statesman or a philanthropist in any
high sense of the word.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

The Washington ice trust has succeeded
in throwing Uncle Sam, and it is now
gouging him. The trust raised the price
of ice for the departments from Is cents
per hundred pounds last year to "a cents
this year Uncle Sam kicked, and tried
TO get ice elsewhere, but failed. The re-
suit is that our respected Uncle, while he
is "hOt' about the trusts arbitrary atti-
tude, is forced to buy the trusts ice with
which to cool off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
The Pacific Railroads.
From the springaeId Republican nnd.

Gen Wade Hampton. government railroad
commissioners, is looking into the affairs of
the subsidized Pacific roads. He finds them
in good physical condition, but not so good
financial condition. Indeed the Central Pa
ciic is hopelessly in arrears to the govern
meut- and will not be able to pay any part of
the debt due in 1895 But. Gen Hampton is
not in tevor of any scheme of government
foreclosure and assumption of the ownership
and operation of the roads Nor, appa,
rently, is the administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
An Aotor,s Earnings.

The value of the estate left by Edwin
Booth surprised even those who were
supposed to be well acquainted with his
financial affairs. Immediately after his
death it was stated that his estate would
amount in all probability to about $4,000
1t turned out that it amounted to more
than 100000
The inference drawn from Mr.. Booths
will is that his earnings during the last
twenty-five years of his life reached the
enormous sum of 81, 00O,0 600. In that time
he paid off obligations amounting
to nearly 81, 10000 gave 100000 to the
Players Club, contributed large sums to
his daughters support, and lived hand
somely. 1t can be readily seen, therefore,
that the estimate of his earnings is not
an extravagant one.
There have been actors who earned
large incomes, but it is doubtful if the
earnings of any one of them were as
large as those of Mr. Booth. During
many years of his life large
audiences greeted him wherever he
went, and the admission fee
was high. The people were willing to
pay any reasonable price to attend his
performances. He was a favorite in
Europe as well as in this country. His
fame reached beyond the borders of Eng
fish speaking countries. He hequeathed
about 100000 to old friends, distant rela-
tives and charities. His daughter will
have the income from at least $500, coo.
From almost any point of view Mr. Booth
was a successful man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

Last Sundays Atlanta Constitution was
credit to southern journalism. The
paper was not only large one but con-
tanned many interesting features that
showed the development of newspapers in
the last few years. The occasion of the
large and lavishly illustrated issue was
the twenty-tifth anniversary of the estab-
hshment of the paper. It called atten-
tion not only to its own growth ard pros
perity, but claimed credit for many things
1t has done for Atlanta 1t is but lust to
say Its claims are well founded. The pa
per grown and is prosperous. and
what 1t has done for Atlanta cannot be
over estimated. We sincerely rejoice at
our contemporary success and hope that
its prosperity will continue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

A few months ago the populists of Kan
sas established what they called a labor
exchange The exchange issued, and is
sues, scrip, something like the old time
shinpl9steIs. This scrip is used by the
exchange and its subscribers as money.
Bank Commissioner Bridenthal finds this
deposit of money, payment of interest
and issue of substitute money" to be a
banking business and in violation of the
state law. He finds also that the scrip of
the exchange is, under the national law,
subject to tax of 10 per cent. He will
institute proceedings and stop the circu-
lation of the wildcat currency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
ENGLAND Serves Notice.


TINTTI.T
The remarkable speech OF Sir Richard Web
ster, in the Behring Sea arbitration which
drew upon him severe rebulSe from the
president OF the tribunal that the nation S
arbltratlng were under moral, not legal obi
cations to legisate according to the tribunal S
decision, is significant when coupled with Sir
siderations had nothing 10 do with The matter
In eneet, England, through her counsel, I'M
hlushingly declares that she will not be held
to fairness In the matter if the case goes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

The Borden sisters, Lizzie and Emma,
have retained Lawyer Jennings, lately of
Lizzie's counsel at New Bedford, to assist
in discovering the murdererof their father
and stepmother The hunt for the muir
derer has already begun. The sisters will
so to Europe for awhile, after which
they will settle down at Fall River,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
Our Vision of Delight.

SUMMERTIME journal.
She stands all sweet and tremulous
Before our raVished sight,
In dainty garb, vision fair.
OF youth and beauty bright,
A ribboned essay in her hand
She tremblingly holds, and reads
Its sage reflections as to what
Humanity most needs.
She is so fair, so sweet, so pure,
AS we behold her there,
That who of us hears what she says,
Or who of us can care
If all her thoughts are all her own
Or taken from some book?
Or if her practical mamma
Has taught her how to cook?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Pope's Letter.

From the Greenville IS. c. News CDem).
As we understand the pOpe's letter it means
in United States about. this: Where the
Catholics can establish and maintain good
parochial schools. for their children let them
do so. Otherwise let them patrOnize the
public schools That is good sense It is
about what all the denominations say and do
urgcticallV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

The subscriptions from all parts of the
south towards a fund to clear off
the incumbrance upon the home of the
late Gen. E. Kirby Smith, a5 Suwanoe.
Tenn, were deposited with the Nashville
Savings Bank. The assignment of that
bank recently aroused. the fears of the
friends of Gen. Smiths family that the
money would be lost. But it appears that
such will not be the case. The deposits
for the Smith fund were kept to them
selves in tin box in the private safe of
the president of the bank, and so did not
become mixed with the banks other bust
ness' The fund, which now amounts to
over 81 900, is intact and available when
ever the trustees call for it. 1t is worthy
of remark and commentator that Prof.
SwOpe, a union veteran, who has been fill
ing Prof. Smiths chair at the University
of the South ever since his death, has
been regularly forwarding the salary to
Gen. Smiths family Such generosity is
as beautiful as it is infrequent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

In commenting on the probable effect of
Senator Stanford's death upon the politi-
cal aspect of the senate. we stated yester-
day that his successor would be elected
by the legislature this winter. The
legislature of California holds its sessions
biennially The last session, at which
Senator White, dem, was elected to sue
coed FELTON,, rep, was convened in Jan
uary, 1898, so that the next regular ses-
sion will not occur until January, 1895
Gov. Markham, a republican, will not be
apt to call an extra session to elect a
democratic senator, hence his appointee
will serve for year and a half at least.
during which time the political status of
the senate will not be different from
what it would have been with senator
Stanford alive. The chances are, how
ever, that the next senator elected by
California will be a democrat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
One Thing at Least She would Get.

In one of the kindergartens, says the Gin
cinnati Commercial, the teacher was en-
deavoring to familiarize the children with
the words cold" and hot" at sight without
spelling them by letters. When she asked
them what they would get If they went ont Of
doors in winter time without their coats and
pointed at the word, they caught the cue al
once and answered cold" Instantly. but
hot" proved puzZler for moment
Now, Mary" said the teacher to the little
girl In the east seat, suppose that you were
standing right close up in front of great big
fire just flaming and fiarfng and burning and
blazing away-what would you get?'
I'D get right away from there. replied the
child In matter Of fact tone that upset the
instructor for the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

Columbia, S. c., is town of about 25,-
900 population. 1t has already one opera
house, and quite a neat one at that Yet
local capitalists have bought desirable
corner lot on the principal street upon
which they propose to erect at once a
second opera house-"a handsome, modern
theater -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

Whether or notthe Duke of Veragua said
thank you" to the municipality of New
York, he has made very graceful ac-
knowledgements,to the general govern
ment for its courtesies. In his letter to
Secretary Gresham the Duke says he can
not adequately express his admiration
for the granden, the progress and the
prosperity of the United States, and for
the intelligence, the enterprise, and pa
triotism of the people" The worlds fair.
ne says, is majestic exposition that de-
ties description.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

The gold question has been permanently
settled Mrs. Lease did it, at Chicago
the other day. She stated positively that
there was not enough gold in the country
TO I'LL the decayed teeth of the old women
of America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

DR.. A.-Why do you always make such par
ticular inquiries as TO what your patients eatY
Does it assist you in your diagnosis
DR.. B.-Not that, but it enables me to ascer-
tain their social position and arrange my fees
accordingly.-Neue Zeit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

Bass-My wife is such busy little woman
She gives her whole time, nearly, to dress re-.
form. ~
Cass-Dress reform? o, yes, see; making
over some of her old buds
Bass-That is what 1 said.-Boston Tran
script.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

New York oaoe - % Park Row.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
Ioroijorobeaen.


J 5nlcn I TT, icg ct Siiiie meo en-
raif loeu GOrOnorobei. seq uotaIte
min 8cnuoriu9 for ben til S%tDossuiien.
Gcunc i%partoe: '2ta. bopoe oct gaaci
~uorooosr, iguloe &c ieet nnoen 5art".
go, oet or pel, iOroi Den on ital biem'
Ouer", mente je9. "gls, bet er. iorOi
BEN bn rciier / Getuin9 mob NOroiloro,
mob oens 6icmitoun".
Seq ionbt bette uoget utroli8t, men
Tom BOG ienere III at ioytUIe oenne 81
itorie III Ell Stposltaiier. pan tog oa
tiloroc: "9u, Oct &c Der icrtRuer, or
not 3ili9loet. 9ltio lRn9cs De noro'
ooer, mob 0Orofjoro, ielu ont man tan
BABE baut benz / SO 9ar. Naur DC
gaar / 3ior, ipiier De tim MOB Den
aant, buor NOroiiurO ligser. Naar
man Hyper Dem lcs, er man dlorig
ritter paa, at man iinoer Dem l9Iert, De
braser mob N~oroiloro, aIori9 ta9er be
fell al Getnin9en. Men mpoer be en-
Sinorln9 paa geien, iaa at be life fan
9aa ret frem, uenoer be olori9 ON eller
I'll Sloeu, men bliper itaaenoc, til De DOR
al Suit.
Seq babe ielp engans en- iaatan
0elt, leo baooe bapt ben i 8 aar. Sm
TaOren Hap le9 ben lgs, ba je9 trftfte,
at ben pei bar ioa onmmel paa Steoet,
at le9 funoe pGre filter pna ben. Mten
lei, ben i%oriuanot ligeiom iaa mango
andre SeIte ber fra Gp9oen. Sflont
man bapoe is9t efter benz, bapoe man
alorig funoet benz, til Norofioro bar De
life tomne. Sl ip9te o9iaa cfter min l
no9le Sage, men ianot ben life. 10
Gage, efter at ben bar iOriuunoen, fom
en- al Sp9oens 5Olt pp til mig - bet
bar / nOrore @uobranosonlsn bette -
% 'a9oe, at ban bauoe Iunoet SeIten
min pppe ! 6ieloet. 0an i~Ortalte, at
ban tlliGloigui3 par tommen op / ct
SCf / 8jeloft, % Der bauoe ban feet
rto9et, 'om ban albri9 glemmer. gteoe
| Settet lan Der Steletter, mere eller
millore iorraaoneoe Seitelig, % enoeIia
Itoo 6eiten min Der, mayer iOm ct al
DC Steletterne, TOM laa Der.
Nu bdpoe ri altiaa inaet uioe, bppr
Der bar blepet al ale bore 6cite. De
moatte &ctning al bette Sotfet, %
Der boUoe De itnniet MOB 6ielopp9geu,
Der bar ior brat iii, at De funoe tpmme
op Der. Steoet Far eIter Sen Sip inaet
lit Napn "MGrrdbntten". ga, oct er
np9le mGrfeltge 9pr", euote ban iiu
6ortGulng, p9 nan maa bel lutte Jig
til benne Mnuos llotalelie, / gemorinq
for ben 3rpitab pg Den Billie, blsie
lmaa nette 8yr er / Seiiooelie al.
kr. Is.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
SDs: Stifcn.

Sppe ueo aDiterue al Sancouuer Gen
/ bet StiQc 0np iinoes Der en- bgiIt mnr=
felig 6iif. NGrmeit bCrer ben til GAR
SlG9tel, men er life mere END Ell 500
lang. s lin 5Orm li9ner ben iorreitcu
Ell Nal unota9eu / 6oUeoet, font enocr
meo en- lpiOs %teQleonnnet Snuoc. Goo
&D80cn CT Den %9rpna8tlg, pua Sioeru,
Iplu9Iinienoe, ll9eoau unoer Sugen.
5Or Snoianerne pod Gen er ben baa0t
6Doe % 2D3; be tdloer ben 9psitifen.
Den er ben ieoeite Og melt olieri9e Silt,
lom finoeS, ia oerl oper9aar ben ale
andre 8Dr. Oct CT umullgt at itege
elcr fp9e Den, tbl 6eoen %ioruauoler ben
mart til Die. Sc Snoipote bebanbler
ben paa igl9enoe Ntnaoe: uoen at toge
Snopoloeue no bRuger be ben meb en-
Sluoe l"tuffet 9lennem Giuene oper ben
tpffe &pg fra ct Saal. 9erpeb faar
Den cit &O9Ima9 % bliper iItano til at
bplbe zig abeoGrpet lRn9ere Sio. Naar
De iaa pnlter at upoe Den, ppbeoer De
Den, bporUeo Den gaar ouer til Ollie, %
oenne orltter Be. Si( be benptte ben
lom 9ps, taser DC en- tprret 5iif, trat-
fer Ell Strimmel al Gpprestr9sts inbre
Sarf i8jennem ben lanss efter, ligelom
Ell Sp9e, ueo SiGIp al Ell Naal, siprt
al baarot SrG, % tanoer ben / ben enc
@noe, Nu brGnoer ben liseIaa gpbt
lOm ct aIminoeli9t 2alslps, inbtil ben
i belle jim 29nsoe er opbreuot.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
6uobrauosoaleu - Nirifa. .

6nobran0soalen - | Mirifa. vi
Der er ct @nobranosoalen i Norse, pen
uel ale 9Gierue, men at Der o9iaa fiiz
oes ct inoe i Spoafrita, er Der Del meset
faa, iom tienoer til. 5orsurist uct
Weobeleren berai heller life mere berOml,
enp at Hapnet er aiiat / Stielers gtlaz
miot inoe i StoresR amaauas9ano oa
Der anfsres lom Ell iorlaot Statior,
Spis nOseu al 9ei-rne ifuloe fienoe III
ben Siiturle, iom itiuler Jig bag bette
aste nOrife gtapn | iaa u~laouanlise Sm'
sipelier, ituloe bet p9re moriomt a
bsre nRrmere ON bet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28

at falme, gyigureu til at itrnnlpe mo; De
eoelGaae Stnostilitanoen % brLn8e 2em
til at pisue os blioe samrtel Tor Itoen'
8liu fri1,: oerpeo ptl Ge o9iaa iaa ct
ocbt rloieenoe. Selbreo be Sroer % Sloe'
befnoenocr, bporai sc ltoer, peo TT. B'er'
ces Gaoorite 8reicription. let er ct 90
ranteret M1iooel mob ale be for Rotroer
a ip9slige Spa9beoer, 6%orItprrelier %
Sneocmme.
Tet reaulerer oa fremmer aIe be rstte
,suutticuer, befororer Soroeielier. berger
Sloost, fpriaeer Smerter p9 Hire, 5nug'lno
oa 3erpgiitet, brinser forfritfenoe Sspn %
o~ieraioer Sunobeb % Stnrie. Get er ct
f~,aftiat @eneratmibbel 'napeliom ct Ger
miebel mob qipmpoeringoomme, en- nerne'
ftnrienoe Msoicin, Der meobeler belle Snife'
met arait % Stnrie. Ten tnoeholoer
inaen beruienoe Nltohoi % ineen Slrnp
ener Suiisr, Der Tan foritprrs Toroptel'en.
Yet er en- r9ie R eoicin- tnscn Grit
= % ben e%neite, Der pirfer 'aa ittierf
mob aoinbsip9oomme, at ben fdH aaran'
teres. Spts ben lille | ethpcrt 9iltRloe
garner s1er belbreoer, faar 9e Seres
Renae tilbnae.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28
2pinoeipsoomme, oeres Yebano.

8pinoeip9 oomme, oereS Yebano.
ling % Sclbreoelie, er 5itelen paa en-
al The Viturine Medicine Co. / gbicaap
uosipet Sos. Yen stoer en- usiaBtis Seltri.
pslie al be hos apiuoeu ~ioretommenoe Spss
bonnie % llreselm9si9beosr iamt Maaoeu,
bpUrpaa De let, burtist % biaist tunue beI'
brepes. Soseu, iom er al saniie ualininoe'
lis Suteresie for ale auinoer. lenoes
portotrtt til Gubrsr, iom iroienoer
Gents I SrimGrter. Nbrssier
The Viturine Medicine c.,
10. 19ti 80 Glarf ct, Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-28

9rus Mtessers Pain Eradicator iol
ale Suoipsoumme. 5aaes | 8. eng.
bertipns % 8. strauo g. Co.'S Drug.
Stores. (3)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

tendency in public and private sta ation to regr
frugality and economy rs virtues which VIC ma
safely outgrow. The liberation OF this idea re-
suits in the waste Of the peoples money by
their chosen servants, and encourages prodigal.
ity and extravaganza in the home life OF our
countrymen.
Under our scheme Of government the waste
of our public money is o crime against the citi-
zens and the contempt Of our people for econ-
omy and frugality in their personal affairs de-
plorably saps the strength and sturdiness Of
our national character. 1t is plain dictate to
honesty and good government that public ex-
penditures should be limited by public ncces-
sity and that this should be measured by the
rules OF strict economy, and 1t is equally clear
that frugality among the people is the best
guaranty OF a coutented and strong support of
free institutions.
One more of the misappropriation of public
funds is avoided when appointments to Office
instead OF being the rewards of partisan actiy-
ity are awarded to those whose efficiency prom.
ises fair return of work for the compensation
paid TO them To secure the fitness and COM
potency Of appointces to office, ard to remove
from political action the demoralzing madness
for spoils, civil service reform has found place
in our public policy and laws. The benefits al
ready gained through this instrumentality and
the further usefulness II promises, en;itle 1t to
the hearty support and encouragement of all
who desire to see our public service well per-
formed or who hope for the elevation OF political
and the publication of political
The existence OF immense aggregations of
kindred enterprises and combinations of busi-
ness interests, formed for the purpose of limit.
Ing production and fixing prices, is inconsistent
with the fair field which ought to be open to
every independent activity. Legitimate strife
in business should not be superseded by an en-
'orced concession to the demands Of combna-
lions that have the power to destroy; nor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09


WASHINGTON. March s. a.-Grovcr Cleveland
OF New York. thrice nominated for president OF
the United States and twice elected was Satur
day successfully inducted into that high olcc for
his second term with all appropriate cercmo
Mes and the gathering OF n mighty multitude
with the accompaniment OF a binding snow.
storm.
II do solmenly swear that I will faithfully ex.
ecute the onlcc OF president OF the United
states, ana VIII, 10 the best OF my ability, pre-
serve, protect and defend the constitution OF
the United States"
With these words Grover Cleveland kissed
the historic Bible once owned by his mother
and became the twcnty-fourth president OF the
United States Chief Justice Fuller admins
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

them could compare in splendor to the ball
held there Saturday night Much Of the spec
tacular spiendor was doubtless due to mod
ern developments in the use of electricity of
which full advantage was taken. The scene
was fairy-like. The scent of flowers the com
b!ned radiance of myriad electric globes, the
dainty blending OF green and GOLD and white
sparkling founia ms of tinted water, perfect
harmony of musical instruments ard, what was
10 many The most interesting feature OF all
toilets OF surprising magnircence-all COM
bined 10 make a spectacle u at will be carried
for many years in the minds OF those who wit
messed it in its funcss.
f'ancv chamber of nearly one hundred
yards in length, more than forty yards in
breadth aad more ihan fifty yards from floor TO
ceiling-for such are the dimensions OF the
great court Of the pension office building here
the ball was held Eighty feet from the floor
the framework oi the roof, supported by eight
pillars, massive in size, wrapped round
and round in artistic fashion, with bunt-
ing and ivy and smilax, and studded with
numerous electric lights in globes of
various colors. Three broad galleries range
on n! sides Of The spacious court the first
twenty feet or so from ihc ballroom floor sup
ported by MANY slender columns of polished
granite, aad the balcony railing capped bv huge
vases. But ,hc shining surface of the columns
and tie b:CI zed vases are hidden il. The masses
OF floral dccoralion-thc one cover, d by lang
Ing suings oi slnilax and similar pendants; Tho
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND.

and as the president and ex-president and theil
military escort passed along the wide avenue
cheers rent the air and the democrats knew
that they were again in power 1t was with a
proud heart and smiling face that Mrs. Clcve-
land saw her husband pass in the carriage be-
fore her as the president OF the United States.
She had never before had the extreme 10y OF
seeing him ride up the avenue on such an occa-
sion.
Eight years ago, when he came to the white
house for the first time rs president, he was
bachelor Now he is n husband and father
and the crowd looked at the window where Mrs
Cleveland stood and seemed to share her pleas.
ure 1t was Grover Cleveland who acted as
host when the carriage drove up TO the white
house. 1t was Grover Cleveland who alightcd
first and helped out Benjamin Harrison.
But still tho pcorle could not forget what Ben
jamin Harrison had done for his country, and
part OF the cheers were for him.
The sound OF marching feet, the blare cf trum.
pets and the bcut Of drums gave notice that the
great parade was coming up the avenue. Presi-
dent Cleveland and cx-President Harrison had
hardly time 10 lunch before the great column
swung from the avenue into Fifteenth street
at the treasury on its march to the white
horse
President Cleveland bid farewell to ex-Presi.
dent Harrison, one taking q place on the
presidential reviewing stand, the other drv-
ing TO the railroad station for q homeward de-
parture.