davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
MICHAEL waRlGAN FEELS soRgY.

The young Austrian, Michael Corrigan, who
was arrested on Saturday for threatening to
kill his sister, as related la THE News Saturday,
was again before Justice 0'Donneil this morn
ing. Tho enraged young gentleman had cooled
the Court said he Mouli detaln him q few days
lenGsr.N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
scANLos ATTACKED the obsBNs.

j. Olsen, Oscar Olsen aud A. Scanion were
committed for the Grand Jufy's action TING
morning by Jnstce O'Douneli Tor fghang on
Montgomery street ga Saturday evening.
Scauioh was drunk and attacked the Oisens,
who sueeeeded 10 drubeang their antagonist
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09

], J.W. Hardenburgh. cashier Of the Hudson County
National Bank of Jersey City, do solennly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
wv ARDENBURGH,
Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this srd day Of
October, 1888.
HARLES L. CARRICK,
Notary Public.
AUGUSTUS ZABRISKIE,
I'D. GILL
+- c. ZABRISKIE,
Dfractora
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
BANK ~6TATEMEN4S.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
Az County National Bank at Jersey Cty. in the
State OF New Jersey, at the close OF business October
j. lSSs:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09

REPORT OF H CONDITION OF THE FIRST
y National Bank Of Jersey City, in the State Of
New Jersey, at the close of business, October 8, 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
LADIES' TAILORING.

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Dress making Per ors. No. 90 WAYNE st..
Jersey City. Ladies' Tailoring in all It's branehea
Latest desiEns and correct shapes. Would solicit
q share Of your patronage and n personal visit also
Fine Millinery. Ladies' own material uJed il %
sired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
Furniture and Carpets,
Upholstery, Bedding,
Stoves, Baby Carriages,
Pianos, Pictures, Clocks.

We sell everything needed to furnish a house.
We mark all goods in plain figures, one price for
everybody.
We extend credit if desired, as do all large re-
tail houses OF to-day.
We are able, by our tremendous output and
facilities for handling goods in large Quantities
TO save you money On every purchase, no matter
how small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
Personal.

NJ Munkacsy's affection for large canvases
seems to be growing one. lie Is now at
work with the aid OF a scene shitter ana MS
appliances upon a picture for the next Parls
salon. II measures - feet by 40.
lola rests serene under the snubs of the
"Immortals" Of the French Academy. Nearly
hundred thousand copies Of the first mum,
her OF his 'DOcteur Pascal nave heen ISSUED
and the public demand for the story Is stll
unSatShed.
The late Barry Sullivan was intimately
known throughout Ireland, and it must be
pleasing 70 his many admirers to know that
the movement TO place monument over MS
grave IN GlaSneVin cemetery, DuDIln, Is max
ing satisfactory progress.
Ambassador Bayard is in appearance the
beau ideal of a statesman. Tall handsome
and dignitied he is one who attracts attention
Wherever he goes. Mt Bayard mas many
friends in both parties who know and value
MIN Tor his personal qualities.
Mrs. Jennie Northern of Princeton, KY,
who failed TO catch the measles when she
was young had an attack Of that disease at
the advanced age of 40 years, and died rev
DAYS ago. She lived with her daughter, who
IS W years old and is now left an orphan
George Lizotte and Mrs. Lizotte. niece of
Justice Harlan, have been on n wedding tour
ever since their marriage i'm June. 1891 They
like the life and say they may continue it as
long as they live Thus far they have tray
eied 1900 miles and have visited almost
every town Of any size in North America.
The Duke of Argyll has been making a
special study Of the seven centuries of En-
elsh misrule" in ireland and has just com
pletea work IN which are To he brought TO
ll8nt many new and uInOtiCcd facts bearing
on this subject 1'he work is to he called
Irish Nationalism: An Appeal to History.
Mrs. Elizabeth S Morgan has had hername
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
BRIGHT BITS.

Fox-Supposing you had raised your horse
to Jump wall and he refused to take it:
Hunt should 20 right ahead, Just as
though nothing had happened.-Vogue.
Tommy Geading) AAnother man has poi
soned his wife,
Mother-What with
Tommy (still reading With malice afore-
thought.-TeEas SiftinEs.
Good Out of Evfl.-"This ought to be a
prosperous month. - said the Club Treasurer.
'ioW so3' asked the secretary.
House cleaning. was the answer and the
menll all be here. Life.
Head Of the Firm-That new clerk seems to
have lots of spare time on his hands.
Manager-No, that isn't it; he's got so
much to do that he spends half the day schem-
ing how to get through.-New York Herald.
Aunt DEMONSTRATION yo' wears brack,
Deakun Ebony? 70 am not a widOwer.
Deacon Ebony is economical. honey. One
brush do me fOah hat brush, a har brush,
clothes brush, shoe brush an flesh brush.
The Manager.
To a gentleman who had married the daugh-
ter of rich biscuit baker, friend said SO
you have taken, not the cake, but the biscuit
this time?"
Yes, and the tin with it," was the witty, if
ungallant, reply.-Tit-Bits.
A Convenient Accomplishment.-M Hi
ram DalY-Why Bridget, l didn't know you
could write
Bridget (proudly)-Yis mum. Me within
has got me monny place. OF WROTE all av
me own recommendations
You get along very well with your serv-
ants, Mrs Meier, considering that you work
them to death and pay them very small
wages .-
My dear. the simple reason is because I
ter
A Test-Adorer-Y still doubt me- Test
my love. Sid me attack wild beasts. defy
savages, find the north pole. descend into
a volcano-anything no matter what, l will
do it.
Doubling Chic and ask papa.-New York
Weekly.
Miss Oldun-And so we've got to wear hoops.
Ism it queer How well | remember when
we dropped the hustle
Miss Tounger-It must have made You feel
Miss Oldun-strange1 ,Inever felt so fiat in
my life.-Iroy Press.
Grand Concert; Admission SOC; Children
Half PriCe--'Say mamma YOU know YOU said
you Il buy me little sister when they got
did [, dear; weu?"
Wen, here's your chance to get one for
half-price Life Calendar.
Good STANDARDIZATION would YOU
act If one young man was to come and pro
pose to you for another who was too bashful
to come himself?
Myrtilla-I would accept promptly The
proxy would be such good witness in case
of breach of promise-New York Herald.
In Deht-"Did talk any in my sleep last
night?' he asked.
"A little replied his wife.
What did / say
You used the interjecton OH several
! times
'Humph! That WASH t any interiection."
What was it,
| 1t was verb. Washington Star
| Teacher-What is the use of a watch dog,
! John?
John--To guard the house by night, sir
! TeaCheU-What does he do when a stranger
! approaches the house by night:
johnnie barkS sir.
| TeaCher-DoeS he also bark when the mas
! ter of the house, your papa, for example
| comes home?
/ John No sir.
/ felUher-Nhv not?
/ John Because my paUa never comes home
/ until near morning t1iaecnGe Blaetter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
Wasn't Sure of His Ground.

Senator Allen of Nebraska and Senator
Lindsay of Kentucky are two of the best
natured looking men on the floor of the Sen
ate They are both immense physically, and
the Nebraskan is probably the heaviest mem
Der of the upper house, says Kate Field IS
Washington,
Acting Assistant Doorkeeper Charlie"
Reade who is the chaperon and guide OF all
newly elected senators, tells of the first an
pearanCes of Lindsay and Allenin the Senate
One day. at As clock, Mr.. Reade was as
usual, clearing the floor of all but those who
BELONGED there He came to a well dressed
man sitting on a sofa close by the door. He
was alone and apparently o stranger to every
one. Mr.. Reade inquired in his most courtly
tone if the gentleman had the privilege Of the
floor. The big man looked up and dazzled
him with smile as he replied cheerfully:
That Just what don know"
or course Mr. Reade was curious to find out
what kind of a man it was who didn know
whether ne belonged there or not.
what's the natter he inquired.
I've been elected senator. Ny names Al
len of Nebraska; but my credentials haven {
arrived yet and don know whether belong
here or not
Mr. Reade assured Mr.. Allen that he could
stay and in fifteen minutes had shown him
all the pitfalls and privileges that belong to a
senator S lot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

r
m liltiii'ei7 u 1iio io''oi ~ 80
--5,liOi5 .5.i''i ,'''.te -
,t-,,-11z- .-.,l;...- -
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- i,r,a,.,oao,, tl,a. go o1.o +ha+
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th(. So. "a 49, 49, sa,+s - 70 H.
-. 80. ia l., -
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No enc ~. 80 I,no,,. ,,It tbavbad II
.r.l t,a IL. s...1,a,tior n ~ tot is
f,,+ ,,o.. 80 s.,-l, on a,,alted idaa If
.i;...;..- II a.. ,,.-;.io,,. H., 90
,.,,.,. .r,..t ,I,..,;a,li. ,t,,,,l-l,+ tI,o GOV.
onlo.,i... .-onr.,,[5 LII tI,o ononinc, If
tbc fan. .r,.I5 NOT ha a1Io9vod 70 taxo
nI,ce until IL 80 loo,,-n that thov were
nrosant and nl,oed where thew could he
seen Inv fine assembled thousands
v-bc, ,t,.,.,.fo.o q ,..o- ar,o,,ncod If
tho eessio- Of rho T4orsa ON Tbursdav
that +bo ro,,r,ittoo or coro,nonies had
5.cidad nor r., ..3,,it +},a,, to fine rIatfo,.no
whore di.ti,,,,,+,rod ,,o,.zo,e from all
p,1,te of the conn t,.,, would he seated tbev
fervla5 Ike a lot of cbi1drop ,,-bo had
beeu denied the pleasure of narticipatinq
in a picnic 10 which thew had been look
inc forward with Measure They con
Quoted themselves so outraecously that at
one time there was a prospect of free
feht. One member did puu the nose of
another and there is no telling what
would have been the outcome of the dis
turbance if some Of the cooler heads had
not undertaken to adjust matters.
No doubt the committee on ceremonies
is now glad it has not invited them to
seats on the platform, because their be-
havior might become more Objectionable
than itwas in the House There is no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
How Wiltse was CONQUERED.

There is a funny story of how newspaper
correspondent in Honolulu persuaded Capt.
Wiltse Of the United States ship Boston to
give him his picture for publication. The
captain had command OF the blue jackets who
went ashore during the recent political trOu-
bles in Honolulu, and the correspondent there
wanted his picture for publication, but the
captain resolutely refused to give it to him
! for the purpose.
! The next afternoon as the captain arrayed
| in very picturesque bathing suit, was dis
| porting himself in the water, he heard little
| click. Looking around he saw a boy with a
! box under his arm. Another click followed.
What have you got there?" asked the cap
| tain, approaching him.
! Kodak, responded the youth, laconically,
| with another click
| What are you doing with it,"
Taking pictures OF you replied the boy,
| clicking the instrument again at side view
| OF the officer
What for?'' demanded the captain.
| For an American newspaper correspond
Hey ?" cried the of1cer; give that thing
to me-
The boy shook his head and backed off,
keeping out of the captain reach. and keep
ing up fuStlladc OF clicking until the captain
at last retired to his bath house, and the boy
went away. Dressing himself, the officer
went to see the correspondent and asked him
what he intended 10 do with the pictures that
the boy had taken.
20, did ne get some pictures" asked the
correspondent. tnterestedly.
Did he:" the captain replied. well,
rather"
Good enough" calculated the correspond
ent.
What are you going to do with them"
20. make pictures for my paper"
what exclaimed the captain Put me
| in the paper with my bathing suit on"
Yes "
DO you think that far?'
We must have photograph Of you"
But / Will 90 down and have some good
ones taken, and give you one" offered the
captain.
An right" said the correspondent, then I
will give You the kodaks."
The arrangement was carried out. and there
| has been no trouble since in getting Capt
Wiltze picture for publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
Lost His FIaas.

A naturalist, who is both an ardent student
in his branch of science and absent-minded to
d degree which keeps his family on the alert.
recently celebrated his silver wedding, says
the Buffalo Commercial. Many guests were
invited for the occasion, and the house was
made ready for the reception of the company.
just as the first guest arrived one of the
daughters was sent to summon the father
who hadAnOt come from his study. Care had
been taken that he should be reminded to
dress in time. so he was all ready, and at the
summons of the daughter he came to the
drawing room. When they reached
the room the daughter noticed that he
carried in his hand a small wooden
box, and as he shook hands with the
nearest guest she sawhim drop it. he cover
rolled off but she gave sign OF relief when
she saw that the box was apparently empty.
The naturalist, however, uttered a cry of dis
may, and instantly went down on his hands
aud knees in an attempt to gather up some
thing. Have you spilled anything fathcr;''
she asked Spilled anything!' he echoed in
evident and Indignation at her calm tone. Il
have lost fifty fleas that have Just received
from Egypt" The effect OF this intelligence
on the family was nothing in comparison TO
the effect the catastrophe had upon the com.
pany before the evening was over; and the
only thing the naturalist said to his friends in
answer to their congratulations upon his
happy married life, so his daughters declared
after all was over. was to ask that if they car.
red away any of his Egyptian heas they
would return the insects TO him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
Would YouP

Children are queer, said a lady to San
Francisco Examiner writer. You never can
tell about EN- Not long ago 1 went after a
little girl to take her to our institution She
was queer, wild little thing and no one
could do thing with her. l didn't like the
looks of her myself. She had a hard face and
an lmpudent little mouth She had only a
few things of her own, and l packed them in
my trunk.
When we had been on the train little
while noticed that she kept putting her hand
furtively into her pocket, as if she had some
thing hidden and wanted to see if it was
all right. l watched her do this every once
in while. and at last | said:
" Anna, what have you got in your pocket?
Her face crimsoned. .Nothin', she said.
she acted so queer that began to think of
the stories they had told me about her. Show
me what you have there, I said.
" NOthin',' she said again, looking me de-
family in the face
Il argued with her long time and at last I
made her take the mysterious thing out of her
pocket. 1t was an odd, little, clumsy bundle,
and hated to open il for fear l should ind a
stolen piece of Jewelry or rare trinket of some
sort. I unwrapped fold after fold OF dirty
cloth. In the center I found-what do you
"A picture, said the other woman.
"A purse?'
No; little. old dirty sugar heart tied
with piece of faded ribbon,
.. I've had it since was little sobbed the
child, and mamma used to give il to me to
play with when was good She had it when
she was little. and she used to go to bed alone
if her motherd let her have ii for company "
What did you do with the dirty thing?"
said the other woman; throw it away"
The first first woman didn't answer for
minute. Then she said:
Would you have thrown it away?"
Yes" said the other firmly Il would. I've
managed children long time, and, tell you.
you can't do a thing with them unless YOU
make them understand they've got to mind
You're one of the directors of the big
orphans home, aren't you?" said the first
woman, speaking very slowly
Yes, l am said the other.
Il thought so" And the first woman
stopped the car and got out at the very next
crossing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
REGISTERED ArrHr posrorrIcE1v sAvAN

REGISTERED AT THE PoSTOFFiCE N SAVANNAH
i-.~~~~.~--~-~---.~--- --~----- -------~-~----~
= he MORNING NEWS is published every
iay in the year and ia served to subscribers
u THE CITY ar = Goa month. - for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
Tho MORNING NEWS. ET MAIL. one
month 81 %; three months, - 30, SIX months,
S 90. ono year. $40 o.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL. six
times week Ovuhout Sunday issuel. three
nonths, Il 90. SIX months 81 90. one year
Is %
The MORNING NEWS. Tri Weekly, Mon
lays Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tues
lays Thursdays and Saturdays three months.
q %: six months - 20 one year - 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
&C 90
The WEEKLY NEWS BY MAIL, one year,
81 "a
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter
Currency sent 10y mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should he addressed
"MORNING NEWS. " savannah. Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column local or reading notices. amuacmeuts
and cheap or want ~olumn. 10 cents a line
Fourteen lines OF agate type equal to one
inch space iH depths the standard Of meas
ureuent. Contract rates and discounts made
known ON application ct business once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Travellers Assoeia-
tion.
SPECIAL NOTICES lie Panic Cigars. A. Il.
O'Keehe; As to Bills Against British Steam
ship Prydain: Light Flannel Suits, FAX
Clothing Company. Claims for Cotton:
Spring and Summer Hats, Jaudon, Steamer
Governor stafford to Beaufort, s. c., Sunday,
To the T5ondholders Of the Savannah and
Western Columbus ana Western and Column
bus and Rome Railroad Companies
NorICE-As TO Lease of St Simons Hotel
ONLY IN NEW York;. II Levy & Bro.
Twenty NINTH OF APRIL-Appel d SChaul
RAILROAD SCHEDULE5-South Bound Rail
road savannah, Americas and Montgomery
Railroad
GOOD VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY-Gardner
& Einstcin.
SUMNER REsoRrs-The Great Eastern Chi
cago.
LEGAL NOTGCE-Potitou for Incorporation
OF the Eaccy Institute of Savannah, Ga.
WHE.y WE SAY-Fal6 Clothing Company.
AUCTION SALE-Sashes, Doors, Lumber,
by c. II. Dorsctt.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wlagod; Employment Wanted: For Rent
For sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
Signs of Life in Augusta.

Augusta is showing new signs of life at
the idea of having a seaport of her own.
She claims Port Royal as her seaport, and
now that the Port Royal railroad has got
back into the hands of a few Augusta
spectators it will be interesting to see
how long it will remain so.
The Augusta and Port Royal railroad,
when it was bought by the Central, con-
sisted of two streaks of rust and great ex-
pectations. The Central put it in good
physical condition and made it one of the
best roads in South Carolina 1t was
managed economically. Let us see how
long it will remain in cood condition.
Augusta wants cheap freights, but it
can get them cheaper only at the expense
of the railroads. 1t will be well toremem-
Der that all this Port Royal boom bust
ness has been going ON for a very long
time 1t had an existence before Charles
ton and Savannah were settled.
Deep water may helpa city; it doesn't
make one. The prices of lois in Fort
Royal will doubtless advance for a time.
Means win be taken to force them up, but
ii is hardly probable they will stay up
long. AS soon as a little money is made
in specializing in them and the railroad is
run down the road will have to go into
the courts for reorganization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
Secretary Carlisle and the Banks.
From the Philadelphin Times 0ndl.

From the Philadelphia Times QndD.
There is no occasion for special concern in
business circles because of the failure OF the
treasury department 10 harmonic with the
New York banks on measure to replenish
the treasury with gold. The administration
could not entertain for a moment the uropo-
sltion made by the New York bankers.
stripped OF all surplussage it meant that the
government should get gold from the banks.
giving in return for IL what would serve the
banks substantially the same as the gold
Itself, and that they should then receive in
terest from the government for the loan Of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

Politicians in New York and Brooklyn
have been closely watching the big federal
offices in those cities with the expecta-
ton of learning from the appointments
what policy the President purposes to
pursue with regard to Tammany. But so
far all their watching has been in vain.
The President has, indeed, filled one of
the big places, the Brooklyn postoAice.
But Mr. Sullivan, who has been made
postmaster Of Brooklyn, is not politi-
ciani he is hardly known among poll
tlcians. He is business man who has
been connected with the Office for years.
and was promoted on his merits. The
politicians refuse to believe that Mr..
Cleveland will follow through the whole
lisl the principle debating the appoint
ment Of MIR. Sullivan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

The servant girl question in Chicago is
taking on an unusual aspect as the time
for the worlds fair approaches 1t was
feared that the supply would not be equal
to the demand, and that extravagant
prices would be demanded by the girls.
But it seems that conditions are to be
Just the reverse. The manager of a Chi
caeo employment agency says the desire
of girls in all parts of the country TO visit
the fair has led to food of applications
for work from nearly every city in the
uaior Girls who have hitherto scorned
TO work as servants are anxious to accept
domestic service in Chicago at almos t
any price. The native servants are nat
rally very much worked up about the
matter They expected to secure an ad-
vance in wages TO at least $40 a week and
reap harvest. Bat the Offers Of out side
help have forced the worlds fair prices
for good girls TO - or So a week, where
they viii probably stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
as TO the Hawaiian Islands.
From the New York Herald nndl

from Jhe New YORK Herald tlnd.).
Tho policy OF this government in the pend
ing Hawaiian crisis is supposed to be and
should be one Of neutrality, Honolulu is not
the place for a partisan official of the United
states disposed to foment trouble Mr.
Stevens can do no good there and is liable to
cause no little mischief. His prompt recall is
due to the people of this country as well as
those OF Hawaii. 1t is high time for him to
leave Honolulu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
Day and Night.
LADY T,in6SaV

Said Day 10 Night:
Il bring Gods light,
What gift have your"
Night said: The dew"
II give bright hours"
QuOth Day, and flowers. "
Said Night; More blest,
I bring sweet rest. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

Gov Tillman purchased stock for the
South Carolina whisky shop a little too
soon. Had he waited a short while he
might have saved money. For there is
fine prospect for a big tight between the
whisky trust ana the independent dis
tillers The trust wishes to buy out its
competitors. They, however, do not seem
disposed to sell. The trusts plan, there
for. will be to raid prices for while and
break the backs of the independent dis
tillers. And while that was going on
would be the time for the great state of
South Carolina to provide for the wants
OF her children, and for the revenue at the
same time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

Germany follows England and France
in raising the rank Of her representatives
at Wash ngton to that of ambassador
The United States will reciprocate. Sup
pose Ecuador, Hayti and the other little
fellows should follow suit, would we not
have to continue to return the compli-
ment2 Is the American minister pass
ing institution