davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
MILLINERY.
K R 0 u S K Off S.
The Nett Result of Retailing Strictly Wholesale Prices
and NO Discount to RgiIners.

1t is conceded by all who had opportunity to COM
pare that our display equal to any in New York.
Our S12 Pattern Hats equal to any $40 Hat in New
York; SO Hat equal to any SIS Hat in New York;
our So Hat equal to any SIP Hat in New York
All our Millinery sold in the same proportion.
MIN 0NI 00MD[TIT0DQ The Largest Millinery Houses
UUk UNL UUIhR LIlIUKO, North; None in the South.
H Is oongero with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

Professor john Stuart Haekieis described
by 90 Amer. auu as having me bllest eyes he
ever saw the brain VI q scholar ana the heart
~ chiid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

and Chauncey M.
Depew's pride, en-
CINE 1895" is due
to the fact that tn
piece of Britisi
mechanism is en-
tirely new and
would thus be at a
disadvantage In
III q N a. 1 O 6 I O {
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

Young Mani want an engagement
ring Jeweier-Nes sir About what
silet 81 don't know exactly. but she can
twist me round her finger " that's any
guide. -1'il Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
LucuLLus AND LEDERER

One of the most unique banquets ever
given in New York comes of shortly,
when Lillian Russell and her people, to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
THE LOCOMOTIVE RACE.

The refusal Of the English railway au-
thorities to permit race between their
locomotive now in this country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

. Whatever difficulties our epresenta
tlFes abroad may meet with cannot com
pare with the irouble encountered in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

In Foreign and Domestic
Dress Goods Novelties we
will place before our patrons
this week the most complete
and varied line that we have
ever offered. This depart
ment is replete with beauti-
full goods and exclusive
dress patterns, ranging
from 25c per yard to So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
Lace Curtains.

We VIII offer this week Lace Curtain, 81
yards long and 80 in hes wide, and worth and
has been selling for W 80. this week price
81 81. All other curtains in stock have re-
ceiyed a similar cut, and cannot be duplicated
elsewhere.
200 pieces Tapestry and Ingram Carpets
just received. Also, 100 pieces French Canton
Mating These goods will be made and laid
nrorupflV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

~ 'lpIlaI have 20 aort Of protective or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Suppressed Sensations Of Our Opera
BOuflG Diplomacy.

The swiftest Race Ever Run-How
vice Almost Got Foothold In New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
Unprecedented V0|ueS
I'M
Ne v GOODS :!
who Ever Heard Of Prices Like to These
LADIES' JACKETS ! WRAPS?
Latest and Best STYLES.

Ladies' Atwood Jackets. ..............s27
Atwood Cheviot, double breast lap
otdl4l . -
Fancy Cheviot, large horn buttons ...... 50
Marine Blue Jackets ap seam.......... . Cd
Fur Trim Columbia Collar. d. . ...... 60
Black Cheviot Franklin Collar....,..... so
English Box Front Coats, braided. O.. 80. Q 90
Fine Cloth Natural Beaver trim. &C.. 10 10
Double Breast Skirt Jackets, braid trim II 30
Finest Braided Broadcloths. IL 90
Misses and Little Chldrens Jackets and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

you'd
lgges-
|keray
Mere /
tie
lndig.
ldish
dayis
llrcll,
obe.
naIly
lOIll
XTRn-
Is not
April
ocCa-
re 10
than
At
SOMA
VERY
f the
fan
there
But
slasn
Either
nding
bOys
re too |
renee |
t ex. |
erS. /
this |
otion. |
cXQr /
and /
m F
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

our
ctel
heard
sally
led to
|lTleD.
very
SlOl
ii0l
||rIleIt
il
have
nd
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

against man to warp his opinion of
principles. He forsakes principles for
prejudice, and thereby confesses either
that he has no principles, or that they
are weaker than his prejudices.
The manly, independent, right.think-
ing, reliable man does not belong to the
Democratic party because that party
contains better men than all other
parties, but because he adheres to, up
holds, and means to assert, in all the ways
prescribed, the principles of the party.
He who does less than that is neither
a good Democrat nor good citizen.
The salves that such a shirker applies
to his own conscience serve to deceive
him, perhaps they do not appear pretty
to others, and they leave the wound as
ugly and as ragged as If they had not
been app lied.
A manly man votes. He does not stay
away from the polls on various pleas
that are false or foolish. II his personal
prejudice governs his conduct; If
he proposes 10 employ the pre-
cious privilege OF suffrage TO
reward some men and punish others,
he votes; but. II he had not the courage
to make choice Of men, he runs away
and allows a choice to be made of which
he either does not approve or has not the
courage to resist.
II is mans duty to make a choice
There is always some choice. The man
who does not make it is either too indo.
lent or too careless to have choice. The
man who allows himself TO get into that
condition is neither good citizen nor a
good Democrat He deceives himself,
only, If he thinks he is either
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
WHY ?

Why do you forget so ofteng
Why do you speak words that you so often
regret?
Why do you take up with new acquaint-
ances, forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
OF too often acting upon impulseg
Why doyou persistently neglect your health
when tits your duty 70 take special care OF it?
Why are you SO careless when sudden
chill. headache, tired feeling and general
disgust with life come over your
Why do you not stop 20 think that a little
timely caution OF the right kind viii over
come all these troubles and put you In possess
sion Of good health and feelings once more2
Why do you not remember thar the best
physicians, scientists, and the leading people
Of the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such timesg
Why do you not recall the fact that there is
only ne pure medicinal whiskey known TO
the world. that Il is exceedingly popular, that
Il has been ia use for twenty years, and that
Il is Duffy's Pure Maltg
Why do you not denounce any druggist,
grocer or dealer who tries 10 offer you some
other OF inferior whiskey, saying it is Just as
good2
Why do you not always insist upon having
just what you require. lust what yon desire.
and Just what you know 70 be the purest, the
best and most ofIleient
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
EDWIN BOOTH IS DEAD.
THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN PASSES
AWAY IN NEW YORK.

The Eminent Son of an Eminent Light
OF the stage-He Passed Away Peace
fully Early This Morning.
NEW YORK, June Edwin Booth. the
actor, died at 115 o'clock this morning
in his apartments in the Players Club,
in this city.
Mr.. Booth had been unconscious for
many hours. His strong natural vitality
alone kept him alive for several days.
He had been unable to take any solid
food, subsisting on beef tea, kumyss and
distilled water. The humid weather
bore heavily on him and added to the
difficulty of breathing, which was
feature of his illness.
1t was apparent early yesterday that
Mr.. Booth could not survive the night.
At 10 o'clock last night the trained nurse
In charge Of the patient called Mr.. and
Mrs. Grossman and the other relatives
into the sick room and they remained
until the final scene. The end came so
peacefully, that dissolution was scarcely
perceptible.
Mr.. Booths present illness began on
Wednesday. April 10, just seven weeks
ago, when Mr.. McGonigle, his brother
inlaw, who is superintendent of the
Players Club, not having heard from
Mr.. Booth at II o'clock in the morning,
opened the door Of his sleeping apart
ment and found the tragedian lying in
bed, unconscious. Physicians gave it as
their opinion that he had been stricken
with paralysis during the night
Mr.. Booth regained consciousness
the next day, and his condition
improved so that it was said the
attack was simply vertigo, to
which Mr.. Booth had been subject. The
patients improvement continued gradu-
ally till about two weeks ago it was pro.
posed to take him to Narragansett Pier,
r. l., where his son in law has a cottage
Last Saturday a change for the worse
set in and Mr.. Booth gradually sank
until the end
Joseph Jefferson called to see his dis.
tinguished fellow actor on Monday and
remained at his bedside about fifteen
minutes, but it is doubtful il Mr..
Booth recognized him. Mr. jefferson
was the last visitor outside Of the imme.
date family who was admitted to the
sick room.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
$1,000 SI2.OO
$I4.OO $500
?. o. Box 4s3.

This is what our window
this week, and they
are the cream of the market.
If you want to spend any one
of the four amounts for a
Spring Suit you will never do
better than to look at ours at
least before you buy. With
numerous patterns of each
price we are able to suit and
ht almost every one who sees
them.
In Boys and Children's
Clothing we have everything
you would expect made in
Children's Clothing. Our
stock of Fauntelroy Suits
number eighteen different
styles; prices from $3.50 to
So, with several elegant ones
at 81, $4 SO and SIS.
Also, have a full line of
Children's Waists at soc, 75c,
Soc, ST., $I.25 and $I.5o.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
HE pEcENss HIMSELF.

We do not wish TO be misunderstood
as offering any comfort or congratulation
to the stay at-home majority of intelli-
gent, sensible but lazy white people who
allowed the Republicans to beat us on
Saturday. We have little respect and no
praise for the man who stays at home
he is not the kind of man who wins sd.
miraticn; be cannot claim respect Let
him not make a mistake on either Of
those points.
The man who runs away viii surely
live-not TO fght another day. but to run
again. He is not to be depended on.
A man Of vigor, or courage, or inde-
pendence fights, does his share Of the
lighting at least, when there is fighting
to be done. The man who does not 5
little better than the man who sells is
vote. BE allows his personal prejudice
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

THE death of Edwin Booth removes
the last but two of the old-style Of
English speaking actors, Irving and
Jefferson, who are not what may be
called single piece men. 1t is true that
Jefferson made his greatest and best
reputation In Grip VanWinkle," as
Booth made his best and most enduring
fame in Hamlet" but they were both
capable Of many other roles and had
played with distinction in many Others.
Until recent years It has not been Gus
tomary in fact Il would not have been
profitable, for one play by one actor to
run hundreds Of nights in succession in
one city and then go to ''the provinces"
for an equal number of nights in the
smaller cities there. Booth was a
scholarly actor and dignifed man, who
loving his profession, really did
all in his power TO elevate the
stage by making an honorable career
and assisting other actors to make
honorable careers. He was peculiar.
II is supposed that his mind was affected
by the tragic career Of his crazed
brother, the murderer Of Lincoln. But he
may have been melancholy as result
Of his own temperament without the
shadow of that awful crime. II It were
crime Of his crazy brother. Booth was
not a lovable man. tie was often harsh,
stern, dictatoriRl and sometimes re.
pulsivei he was never attractive in his
manners But he was a great actor. He
had the power Of reading and living,
presenting a perfect impersonation a
vivid, personal, moving, speaking
picture of the marvellous lines OF
Shakespeare as no other actor, living OF
dead, ever presented or read them. His
voice, his pronunciation, his accent. his
face and his manners on the stage were
exquisitely beautiful He was a great
artist.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
ANOTHER MURDERER.

Every time we indulge in a little essay
on good English we do not necessarily
hold up the Dover Sentinel as an awful
example. We are about to consider
another example, just now; hence our
bucolic contemporaryon the village green,
need not assume that "tired feeling"
described in the patent medical advertis-
ments to have occurred "before taking"
for the present dose is not intended
especially for him; though it will not
hurt him to swallow it.
Although our friend processes to get
merry and TO thrive on the notices we
give him he reminds us of the sad story
Of the tooth carpenter at the circus.
When the elephant trod on his foot and
after the dentist had recovered from
fright and a faint, he smiled and said he
liked It because it brought him into
notice-advertised him and helped his
business, He went home. however and
nursed that foot for a week.
OF course, It did not cost the
elephant anything and he would have
mashed the other foot with pleasure IL
he had known the dentist liked It. Pos.
slbly he did like it but he did not try it
again. He had sand and sense, too, but
he did not display the former as II he
had none of the latter.
We did not start out to advertise our
Dover contemporary this time, but a
doctor in the Russell Sage case in New
York. The doctor was using several
dead languages to describe Mr..
Laidlaw's condition and appearance
after, the bomb had wrecked the furniture,
torn the room to pieces, killed two men
and piled him and Millionaire Sage in
heap among the other ruins. After var
ious struggles with curious words, the
doctor said in plain English that Mr..
Laidlaw's hearing, sight and mental
powers had lost half their former
strength. Then the clever attorney
tangled him thus
Q-You said the plaintiffs heart and
brain were not injured excepting by
lesion. Can you tell me what language
the word 'lesion" is derived ftom2 A
X
Q-As a matter Of fact isn't it a
French word2 Aye es, it's from the
French, too.
Q-Well, now that you've brought It
across all southern Europe, tell me,
doesn't II mean simply an iniuryY A
No, sir. That's not the professional
mesningof It,
1t is quite likely that, IL the doctor
had been willing to talk in plain English
the words cut, or hurt, or bruise, would
have expressed his meaning and been
more ineligible to the jury. But a
doctor is not that sort Of a witness, at
least this doctor was not. For reasons
best known to himself he wanted to
talk in three or four languages
hence the lawyer advertised him so
neatly and completely that he will prob
ably not need another lesson till he be-
gins TO write for a weekly newspaper
and deems it necessary to impress the
people with his knowledge Of every
thing else but plain English.
II always strikes us as unnecessarily
destructive and malicious for an editor,
but especially for doctor, to 60 at
languages which are more or less dead
already, and try to remurder them, as it
were so that If possible they may be
deader- This doctor pursued one poor
word all across southern Europe" to
hold an autopsy on it.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

II the work of protecting the country
for fifteen years with a steady stream Of
Republican laws including twenty
changes in the tariff, with a grand
climax of the Mckinley bill two years
ago, can be upset, counteracted, reverse d,
dis6gured and generally discomboberated
by three months Of a new administra.
tion which has not made, or even
threatened, single change, there must
be some sham and more humbug about
these laws. Simply a change Of a consult
ing physician, who continues the same
remedies, the same treatment, and leaves
the old nurses to administer them, as
prescribed by the old family doctor,
ought not to kill the patient II the
patient dies, in such a case, it is because
the new remedies of the better doctor
have not been applied. he dies from the
ignorant quacking, or venal charlatanry
Of the old doctor.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
TO EDWIN BOOTH.

As one sad prince holds in his hands a skull
As tenderly as Il had golden strands
And were blue-eyed, so at thy reverent
hands
Most worthless baubles are no longer dull,
But take wondrous luster not their own;
While diamonds cut by one of long ago
80 richly shine as he alone could know
His precious jewels one day would be shown.
Like to a zephyr freighted with a spice,
New and most strangely sweet that wanders
by,
So steals phantom thought before our eyes,
Born OF our love for that which will not die;
hor such alone, dear Booth, for such as thee,
Through the dark years he wrought so
wondrously.
Eugene Felner.-In Outing for June.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07


IT is more or less foolish or ignoble to
get into heat Of partisan discussion
concerning the origin, or the cause Of
the present financial depression. We
cannot agree upon that. 1t is not
necessary TO agree upon it. The neces.
sity is to find a relief We are all agreed
that the sherman Silver Purchase law
should be repealed. The income Of the
government is not sufficient to meet the
outgo That would be one means of
checking great and needless expense,
and of checking the fux Of silver and
the flow Of gold. After that shall have
been done then we can practice rigid
economy in the administration of all
Of the affairs of the govern
ment, correct what frauds.
can be discovered In the pension pay
ments, and determine what is the prob
able sum necessary to meet the expendi.
lures Of the government. That having
been done the Mckinley bill will be
repealed and import duties, laid upon
about twenty or thirty articles, includ-
ing sugar, coffee, tea, tin and other
strictly revenue producing articles to
produce income sufficient with the in
ternal revenue taxes on whiskey,
tobacco and beer to run the government.
All strictly protective duties should be
abolished. They are robberies. They
do not produce revenue, hence Congress
has nothing TO do with them. They
may be necessary for the existence Of
each particular trade and they may not.
No member Of Congress and no set Of
members can determine that. The peo-
pie are not willingto set up another Nc.
Kinley auction for selling tariffs to the
highest or best bidders.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

ABOUT the only thing to do with DR..
Briggs Is to burn him at the stake. -
Chester Times.
Brother McDougal and Dr. Sunder
land did talk as II they would like to
dance about such ERE. But as Union
Seminary has withdrawn from the
church and proposes to continue paying
$4,000 year for learning not for
partisan bigotry, DR., Briggs is not much
affected by the severity of the sentence
procured against him
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
LINES ON HIS PORTRAIT.

The following graceful lines were written
by Thomas Bailey Aldrioh in contemplation
OF John singer Sargents portrait of Mr..
Booth, in the Players Club, New York city:
That face, which no man ever saw
And from his memory banished quite.
With eyes in which are Hamlet's awe
And Cardinal Richelieu's subtle light
Looks from this frame. A masters hand
Has set the master-player here,
In the fair temple that he planned
Not for himself To ua most dear
This image Of him ut was thus
He looked; such pallor touched his cheek; g
With that same grace he greeted us
Nay, it's the man, could he but speak,"
sad words that shall be said some day
Far fall the day Oh, cruel Time,
Whose hand sweeps mortal things away.
Spare long this image Of his prime,
That others, standing in the place
Where, save as ghosts. we come no more,
May know what sweet, majestic face
This gentle Prince Of Players Orel
Cummings the photographer. sOs Market
etrast
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

THR party which enacted laws to pro-
tect the country from poverty and keep
up the price Of silver is not only unable
to apologize for the condition It has
brought about, but it has no remedy to
propose. Some Of the foolish men in il
are preparing to oppose the remedies
that wise, brave and disinterested states.
men have proposed.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

IT is intimated that New Castle wishes
to enjoy quiet Fourth. It will be a
mean man who will not allow our busy,
noisy, lively little neighbors one day in
the year TO mediate Cannot those who
feel noisy 60 to Hedgeville or Philadel.
phia and give New Castle much needed
restf
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
wANAMAKER,s.

need-traveling or packing
away.
Common Sense Trunks are
one Of the novelties. Set one
snug against the wall-the
cover lifts without touching
paper or plaster. One of the
strongest and most convenient
styles of Trunks made.
Basement Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
WEDNESDAY. JUNE :. 1898.

WE have been running the govern.
ment for the protection Of the highest
bidders for tariff monopolies, now let's
change and impose taxes to run the gov
ernment
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

CAN three months Cleveland appre.
hensiOn destroy thirty years Republican
prosperity Is apprehension stronger
than actual wealth. Is shadow stronger
than substance2 Republican prosperity
must be sham.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

THE crusade against hats at entertain
ments has been insugurated by the
Fullmer Chorus. At least they think
they have insugurated the anti.hat cru.
sade. Before they get well into it the
dear creatures who possess the hats may
make the Fullmer Chorus wish they had
never been born. So far as the EVENING
JOURNAL is concerned, we think the
women have an equal right to make
themselves disagreeable and equally dis
agreeable, If that were possible, with the
men who spit in the street cars and
smoke in the streets. There is a card IN
the library here requesting men to take
their hats of, which many Of them do
not see. There are complaints pretty
nearly everywhere asking them
not to smoke and spit. We
are in favor Of the utmost polite.
ness, courtesy and the most careful
avoidance OF habits which annoy or
offend others; but we do not wish to
risk our health by too strenuous a
crusade against the women. We have
an idea that they will do as they please,
or as fashion dictates long after they
have suppressed the Fullmer Chorus for
impertinent interference, If they but
take it into their pretty heads to do so.
We advise that no compulsion, no die.
tation be. attempted. The men had better
be dead than excite the oppo-
sition Of the women. They had better
not try to have hats removed, than try
and fail. They would do well TO try
moral suasion first and tell their sweet
hearts and wives how attractive and
amiable, how much more beautiful in =
deed. they look without hats.
Evening journal., 1893-06-07

our people will seriously consider the
Importance Of this work, prompt and
generous response win be made to this
call
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
THESE WARM DAYS

These warm days make you
think of comfortable Foot
wear. Have you cast off
those button Shoes that you
have worn recently? If you
have not, do it at once. Don't
delay it. A little prudence
takes your foot out of that
burning misery. Then for
real comfort put on a pair of
Evening journal., 1893-06-07
WANAAIAKER's.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, June z, 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.
wANANIAKER's.

Dress Goods people say no
such June bargains of Cottons
and all the Summery stuffs
were ever before offered.
Finest French Sateens. made
this season, at 25c in
instead of SIZE.
Lovely, cool Scotch Crepes
that were so and 6oc,
now 25c.
Finest domestic printed
Sateens, IS from 2oc.
2oc Batists at I5c.
That's the news from coun-
ter to counter.