davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
Saved hv a Petticoat.

Arthur Kaufman, young Memphian, who
was in the wreck on the Wabash road Mon
day evening, arrived home to day with his
head bound up in white bandage which he
regards as his most precious possession. says
a Memphis dispatch of Oct. 49, He says gold
and jewels couldn buy that strip Of cloth
kaufman says that when the collision came
something hit him and he lost consciousness
When he regained his senses he was lying
beside the wreck OF the car bleeding copiously
from deep cut tn the head, and unable TO
help himself. just as he was about 10 faint
again from weakness an awfrlly pretty girl
came up and Spied him. She was Miss Iay-
lor. Of Jefferson, Tex. who had escaped in
jury in the wreck. She realized at on that
the young man would bleed to death If not a :
tended to- Without moments hesitate n
she whipped off her petticoat and tearing out
a strip bound it tightly on Kaufman head.
4 he bleeding was checked and his life saved
TO say that he feels deeply grateful 10 the
fair Texan would be drawing it very mildly,
and he VOWS he will keep the bandage as long
as he lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
"Demmed Humiliatin., r. KNOW,

II say" said Col. George Barry at the
Lotos Club, according TO the New York sun,
Il ses Lieut.. King has been trying to tell
that story Of the Englishmau who lei OF his
horse at Cheyenne. A nice mess he made OF
it, too"
Right exclaimed the colonel testify,
why, such an exhibition of asinine incapa-
biiity / never heard OF. Who ever heard an
low who told such "a story never saw an In
Gllshman. Besides that, that particular En-
glishman didn ever say Dear me, which
would have been quite natural exclamation.
was there and saw the whole thing"
What did happenfn
Wen. it was this way. The Englishman
belonged to the o outfit. which was
breeding thoroughbreds along with It's cattle
raising. Well, you know, every third Sunday
in August the cattle and horsemen around
Cheyenne come into town and have big cele-
bratlon, hoi s. races. pony rae IS, and base
ball, with a numbering blow out that night at
the club. They were having a big show that
day out on the fair ground There was red
not taSe bail game, and the o outfit had
liked up some races over hurdles for thorough
breds with some fellows from Otto. This
EnEhShman was exercising his hunter over
the hurdles preparatory to the race. 1t was
as grand an animal as you want to see, and
the Englis imam was a sight for gods and
men, lie wore cream-cOlored Skin-tlght rid
ing hreeChes, with mirror-like riding boots,
and his tightly buttoned coat looked as il he
had been melted and poured into it. He had
a big silver-handled crop and brand new
hat.
well, just as he came down in front of the
grand & and there was some exciting play GO
ing on ol the BASEBALL field inside the track.
re che, ked his hunter to a slow fox trot and
sort Of slipped ont of the saddle, watching the
game. his left hand rested on his knee and
he was holding the lines just by the tips of
the fingers of his right hand. l was leaning
against corner of the stand. AS the English.
man came by me. just under the wire. some
ragamui1n in the grand stand shouted Co.
You ought to have seen that thoroughbred.
His head went up with snap the reins went
out of the Enghshman's fingers, the horse
g I'VE tremendous leap there was an angry
ejaculation, lot of dust, some flying arms
and legs, and the Englishman was sitting on
his new hat in the dirt. The hunter had
jumped from under HIM and was charging
over the hurdles at a tremendous clip.
Now. imagine that Enghshman saying
'Dear-ah me-! if you can. What he did do
was to get up slowly, feel himself to see that
he wasn't broken anywhere, flick the dust of
his beautiful riding breeches, ana say with
deliberate drawl:
1t demmed humiliatin', y know
And it took the 2 o COWBOYS half
an hour to rope that least OF a hunter They
couldn get near him with their ponies, you
See.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
Railroad DEVELOPMENT.

The Interesting and exceedingly valua-
Bile paper on "Railroad Development; its
Past, Present and Future" that was
read at the world S fair on railroad day
by Col. H. S. Haines vice president of
the Plant System and president of the
American Railway Association, has been
published in pamphlet form. The paper
will be read with profit not only by those
who are concerned in railroad problems
and railroad development, but also by all
who are interested in the progress and
development of the country.
The paper contains a brief but compre-
hensiye history of the beginning and de-
velopment Of the railroad. In it are
pointed out the railroad problems that
were solved by the first generation of
railroad men, those that have been and
are being solved by this generation, and
those that remain to be solved.
1t would be unjust to Col Haines to at
tempt TO give a synopsis of his paper, be-
cause in no synopsis could fair idea of
its contents be given, but it may be
noted that he says that we owe to the
first generation of railroad men the rail
section as we have 1t, the Hanged wheel,
the locomotive, the four wheel truck, and
the truss bridge" The work of this
generation, he says, has been, with few
exceptions. in developing the ideas of the
first generation.
The problems now demanding imme-
date attention are, Col. Haincs thinks.
of conflicting character. One of them
is the call upon the railways to handle
increasing volumes Of business at greater
speed and with greater safety in the face
of diminishing freight rates; another is
how to make the roads pay dividend to
their stockholders after meeting their
fixed charges, and still another is the
proper attitude OF railroad corporations
towards labor organizations" The paper
is well worth reading, not only for the in
formation it contains, but as an example
of saying great deal and in q brief
space
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
BRIGHT BITS.

Shelf is rank Injustice to say that a
woman is inferior to man in reasoning
powers.
He-Why?
She-Because.-D Detroit Tribune.
He-If there is anything any more unpleas.
ant than to lind hair in the butter, / would
like to know it.
She-There is, dearest Discovering one on
your shoulder.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
She-You mustn't try to kiss me at the sta
ton, TO. there are so many people there.
He lprotestinglyl-Bu every one will think
we are OI other and sister
She-And we will e, too, if you attempt it.
Detroit Free Press
Prisoner-It's absurd to charge me with
forgery, for you see 1 can even sign my own
name.
His Honor-That point is immateral; it's
another mans name you re accused OF sign
ing -Wllliamsport Review.
Mrs. Kultshew-How did you like Switzer
land Mis-. NeNrl- b?
VI Newri h lust return ID from Europe)
Immensely! But can h ZIP h.nkin how
nlce it wOUIl he ii tn Sc ? la suey Mountains
WASH n the way!-Chi- ago Record.
Little Nay wrote composition on THE
Cow was briet: che COW is a Ne"v use
tul an IN H. Her mother requested he o
read it t. the minister which she Gid. amend.
ing 1t III ~ to suit tde OCCASION: Toe COW is
the most ustf animal except religion. -
Woman Journal,
augusta are the eggs bOlledy'
mo, ma am. they haven't teen put to boil
yet haven clock to go by
But there is one in the kitchen, isn't
theret"
The signora has forgotten that it is five
minutes too fast. L Ito del Carrione.
Il say. mother didn't 1 hear you say last
night You thought vegetables had feelingsY'
Why yes, my son; 1t is very pleasant to
believe so"
An right, then; you don't catch me run
ming that lawn mower again. I'm not gong
70 hurt the feelings of the grass. Boston
Transcript.
Lamb docking up from the rewspaper)-T
see that tie p, d. & q. has gone into the
hands OF receiver. Perhaps we poor bond
holders may get something new that r. H.
Rocker is no longer rHnntng the road
Smith-l'm afraid 1 isn't likely. I've al
WIS heHr} the receiver is as bad as the
thief.-Life
Lonely Walker-Id like to have my life in
sured
Agent Well there's the tontine ten-year
plan, endowment plan, mutual benefit, old
Lonely Walker-Wen. isn't there
plan by which l could get Is cents to-day
az advance-on account Frank Leslie's
Weekly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Gesang Verein; Working Men s
Union Association.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-The Wheelman's Track
Association; Stocks and Bonds Wanted, r.
II. Demere; Roofing Etc, E. c. Pacetti An
ola Firm, Finn Bros; We Personally Guar
antee, Falk Clothing Co.; State and County
Taxes for 1893; AS to Crews OF British Steam
ships Gardenia and Baron Androssdan and
Norwegian Bark Celer; Special Notice S.
NJ Roach; The Place to Buy Your Groceries,
Etc, Mutual Cooperative Association; New
Goods, Estate s. w. Branch; Wedding Pres
ents at Gardner's; Competition Trembles,
Savannah Carriage and Wagon CO..
A Card of Thanks You Are Invited Barbour
G. Co.: New Delicacies c. A. Munster; No
tice as to Bicycles, 66 Bull street.
WEEK OF BIG BARGAINs-Crohan g.
DOoner.
PHENOMENAL BARGArNs-Foye& Morrison
NEW GooDs-At Bon Marche, J. Levkowicz
GOT YOUR PICTURE YET?-Ludden &
Bates S. NJ H
ADVICE TO HUsBANDs-Mrs e. N Lawler
AUCTION SALES Damaged Groceries, by l.
D. & R. D. LaRoche.
WHO WOULDN'T BUY A BARGAIN?-Appel
l. Schaul.
ANTIQUE PLUSH ROCKERS, ETC.-The Mil
Ter Company.
SMASH THE EGG-B. H. Levy & Bro
OUR LEADERsHIP-EmilA A. Schwarz
HIGH ART CLOTHING, ETC.-At Kohler's.
JACKETS, BLANKETS ETC,-At Ecksten's
MORE KID GLOVES, ETC.-Leopold Adler.
THE OPPORTUNITY-At Gutman's.
AMUsEMENTs-FirstA Annual Benefit OF the
Savannah Lodge p. B. o. Elks Oct. 30 Chrys-
Rnthemum Show at Guards Hall Nov. SO.
CHATHAM COUNTY HAY-Fawcett Bros
IT'S a MISTASE-Wakeheld
TREFOUsSE KID GLOvEs-Meyer g. Walsh
JUST IN-Byck Bros.
FAITH IN THE DEALER-James Douglass.
IF 1T IS CoLD-B. H. Levy 81 Bro.
ToMoRRow-Appel & Schaul.
OUR LEADERS HAVE ARRIvED-H. H.
Cohen.
TISSUE PAPER FOR MAKING Flowers
Thos L. Wylly.
JENUINE JAEGER UNDERwEAR-Appel &
Schaul.
AN INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK Falk
Clothing Company.
THERE ARE MANY PoINTs-Falk Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENrs-H elp
Wanted; Emplo Jmsnt Wan.el; For Rent; For
SAFE; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
EEe1sTERED ArrHE PosToErIcEINs AyASSAn


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The LtORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, or Tues
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eco
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Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQual TO one
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urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoE, New
York City. c. s. FAULKNER, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

Twice during the silver struggle Scna-
tor Teller, one OF the leading silyerites
has been reported as addressing the Sen
ate with ehoked voice and tears stream
ing from his eyes That was his condi-
ton on Friday when he was addressing
the Senate on senator Perkins amend
ment to the repeal bill. 1t was not the
amendment that affected him 50 pro-
foundly but the fact that he has failed
to secure the free coinage OF silver at the
present ratio.
II is apparent why the senator weeps
for silver. He thinks that the success Of
the bill to repeal the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman silver law will iniurc the
silver mining industry Of his state, and
he is so profoundly disturbed that he is
led into raising a woman's argument
against the repeal bill Women find tears
an effective argument, but Senator Tel
Ter viii not find them so.
There is no doubt that the senator is
sincere in urging the free coinage of sill
YER but unfortunately for him he cannot
see beyond the limits OF his own state.
Business men in all parts of the country
SN''~4e'N VI SAAS Oh CI Neilto AAPN tAA"I tAS
purchasing clause Of the Sherman silver
law has paralyzed business and exposed
thousands of families To starvation, and
they believe that the free coinage of sill
yer at the present ratio would almost
bankrupt the country. They are much
better able to judge OF the kind Of tnan-
cial legislation the country needs than
Senator Teller, and it is much safer TO
follow them than him.
The opposition of the senator's and
other silverites to the repeal bill has
already cost the country hundreds Of
millions of dollars, and the people there
fore are not particularly disturbed by
the senator's tears, 1t is believed by
good business men in the south that COT
ton would not be selling for 5 cents
pound if the Senate had passed the re
peal bill promptly. The delay in acting
upon the bill has paralyzed all kinds of
cotton manufacturing and the domestic
demand for cotton has been so light as to
affect the price of cotton dislstrously
Teller's tears are a dramatic incident of
the great struggle against debased
currency, because they are shed in the
presence Of the whole country, as it were;
but what of the tears of the thousands
who have had their fortunes swept away
and those who have been brought to
starvation's door by the panic and hard
times, caused, it is believed, by silver!
Let the senator weep. He has helped to
make others weep. His mistaken course
has brought trouble TO many homes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
How He Would Elk It.

The father Of the family was acting tempo.
rarily and unexpectedly as host to the young
man who was waiting for Miss Gertrude to
come down. says the Chicago Tribune
4 see the tariff question is likely to come
up in CO gress this session in spite of every
thing said the elderly party with praise.
worthy effort to put the young man at his
ease.
Yves, sir"
And there likely to be some trouble when
they come to tea and coffee"
Yes, sir"
AS to sugars" pursued the father of the
family warming to his subject Il am not so
sure. In the case OF refined sugar, Of course.
il is not so hard to see what ought to be done
The trouble will come when they take up raw
sugar. What is your idea, Mr.. Spoonainore
as TO raw sugars?'
IL think they ought to be cooked ven.
turod the young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

Ex-Speaker Reed, of Maine, regards
the literary education of the negro as a
matter of secondary Importance He says
what the negro needs to be taught is
how to work and how to appreciate
property interests and the value of
stable government. The more interesting
thing about this statement is that Mr..
Reed made it in Boston, where the pre-
vailing opinion is that the negro could the
better work out his destiny if hc~ were
taught to appreciate Homer, Browning and
Hawthornc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
A State Board of Health.

In his message the governor called at
tention to the necessity for a state board
of health, and in support of his position
pointed out the fact that when Bruins
wick called for assistance and it became
necessary to take steps to prevent the
yellow fever spreading to other towns
the state was absolutely powerless, and
an appeal had to be made to the marine
hospital service.
1t is true that the state is in a pitiable
condition of impotency so far as prevent
ing the spread of contagious and infectious
diseases is concerned. II is not in posi-
ton to extend either aid or protection to
its citizens
That there ought to be a state board of
health there is no doubt but in creating
such board, care should be taken not to
bring into existence q power that would
be productive of more harm than good.
What is wanted is board of health with
liberal powers and controlled by broad
minded and leyel-headed men. The dan
ger of getting board that, in the hands
of incompetent men, could be made an
instrument of oppression makes the PEG
pie hesitate to urge upon the legislature
the necessity for providing for a state
health board
Before the framing of bill providing
for board of health is undertaken. the
laws, rules and regulations of the best
known health boards should be carefully
studied and the best Of them should be
incorporated in it. 1t is possible to ere
ate state board that could do a vast
amount of good, but it is an easy matter
to create one that would be the source Of
a vast amount of harm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
10 suppress Causes Of Lynohing.

From the Philadelphia Ledger (lnd.).
The better class Of negroes in Georgia have
organized ana pledged themselves TO use
every proper means In their power to put
given rise to numerous lynchings. . his q
movement which must commend itself TO al,
as. properly supp, red, II seems to he the
hest solution Yet offered OF the pro, lem of
how TO prevent In the future, 10 a great extent.
the rlOtous and murderous acts Of self constl-
t.ted cKcyutiOners aud publishers OF tr.ini-
mails. This support must come from the
whites IA the shape OF sympathy and assist
auee 81 the work OF raising the moral tone "
the negroes. aad ~ keeping IN check among
themselves the tendency, now 10 prevalent,
allowing the courts 70 deal with criminals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

The Chicago Times tells a peculiar story
about cup Of tea that Secretary Carlisle
drank with the board OF lady managers Of
the worlds fair and its subsequent cost to
him. Last summer, the story goes, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Carlisle visited the fair
for pleasure. "At the time the lady
managers wanted money They believed
that MIR Carlisle, as Secretary of the
Treasury had it in his power to relax or
tighten the nation purse strings. There
lore they were good 10 him. Among other
kindly little acts, the ceremonies com.
mittee OF the board planned and gave n
reception in his honor. 1t was fine re-
oeption, ana cost 500. The board sent
the Bill to congress. and congress said ID
was not paying Tor anybody's eating and
drinking. whorcupCn Secretary Carlisle
went down In his Pocket and paid the
olll.' This WIS. indeed rough on a noon.
Llan' such rs the secretary is known to be
AND 10 IS more than ever rough when IL ia
KNOWN that the secretary ate only one
maearoon and drank OILY one cup of tea
al INC reception. The incident. bv the
way reflects no credit uion the LADY
managers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

Some time ago Admiral Mello, the COM
mander of the Brazilian insurgent feet,
found that his ships were short of bread
stuff. To replenish his stores he seized
the cargo of -four of an American ship
from New York then in Rio harbor. with
out payment, and transferred it to his
own decks. The owners of the seized
flour made complaint to the state depart
ment at Washington and it is probable
that the Brazilian government-Peixoto'
government, not Mello's-will be called
upon to pay for bread eaten by its assail-
ants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

Lord Dunraven, the owner of the Val
kyrie, began as soon as he reached Liver
pool the arduous task of explaining to
Englishmen how it was that a Yankee cen
terboard sloop, an inferior type of vessel,
came TO beat his deep cutter, a craft in
every way superior to her antagonist,
from an English point of view The sub
stance of his explanations is that the
Valkyrie was in bad luck all the way
through. If the Englishmen are wise.
however, when they seek the Amer1ca's
cup again they will provide against bad
luck by entering centerboard, Yankee
pattern craft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
CLOSURE Must Come.

From the Richmond Dispatch Dem).
OF course "a closure rule in such body as
the United states Senote would @ framed so
as to indicate that the senators were tender
OF minorites.' A week notice, or two or
three weeks notice or even month notice,
To the minority that the vote would be taken
on q day TO te named might he provided for
1t will not do to assume that the failure of the
minority to accomplish their 1Ject in The
case under consideration. proves that such
hllOusterlng Will not hereafter lie resorted to.
II IS Just as likely that uhreouked nllbuster-
ing VIII lead TO still more unreasonable dila-
tory mIn.Lrns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

1t appears that Keely, of motor fame, is
yet alive, and that his motor is once more
just on the point Of moving. The Phila-
dclphia Times reports that DR. Brinton. a
Philosopher and scientist, has been study
Ing keely's philosophy which he pro
nounccs 10 lie able lucid and logical. 90
u is understood, by the way, that some
Of hceiS'S savannah stockhol lers VINO
visited the worlds fair searched dill
gently IN number Of the departments
for the motor, but failed 10 discover IL or
exhibition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

The treasury department officials are of
the opinion that great many of the for
eigners who were brought over to take
part in the worlds fair Midway Plat
sance shows are not the proper kind of
people TO be allowed to remain in this
country. But how they are to be got rid
of the treasury people do not know. A
census OF the "hangers-on" and attend
ants of the Midway shows has been taken
and an effort viii be made to force the
show managers who brought the unde-
sirable element here to take them back
home, or at least out of this country.
There are at least 800 Chinese who were ad-
mitted because they were to be connected
with the fair, besides the number of Da-
Aomeyans and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
For President of the Populists.
From the News and Courier lpeml.

A Washington newspaper correspondent
says that Senator Allen, the long distance
speaker, and Senator PETER, the long whis
kered statesman, are rivals for the fopulist
nom n ltIon for President. But neither Of
them viii get it, south Carolina has ciuCh
on this place, and Governor Gilman IS the
coming man. lie IS said to have set the West
on ire when he made his speech at It. Louis
and when the time comes there will e no op-
position to him for the Populist nomination
What Messrs. PETER and Allen had letter do
is TO PIT in their bids for the second place on
the n lSet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

The marked decrease in the number of
new cases of yellow fever at Brunswick
for the past two or three days should not
raise false hopes that the epidemic is run
out. 1t will be remembered that just
prior to the cool snap OF ten days or so
ago the number of new cases dropped to a
small figure; then when the cool weather
set in the new cases doomed up again.
That so few cases were reported yester-
day and the day before is, of course, a
cause for congra tulation to Brunswick,
but the work for the stricken city's re-
lief should not, for a moment, be Stacked
on that account. The epidemic will not
reach its end until it shall have been
killed by heavy frosss, and as trade at
Brunswick will not begin to revive until
after the end of the epidemic. the poor
people there are yet in need of help.
Heavy frosts may not visit Brunswick
for a month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
Work of tho Regular Session.

from the New Orleans Picayune (Dem.).
With the repeal bill out OF the way, and
with congress already organized and its com
mlttees in good working trim, the regular Ses-
SION, which. by the way. Is the first or long
one. can tc devo cd to the intricate problems
involved In the revision of the tariff and in
reforming the currency s stem. i hese two
questions must be considered as there is an
overwhelming popular demand in that dlrec-
9]v,