davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
PERSONAL.

Terashima Munenori, who died few days
ago in Japan, was one of the leading states
men of the stirring Japanese revolutionary
Times and an eX-minister to this cOunCry. In
1861 he visited America as Interpreter OF the
hrst japanese embassy,
The Princess OF Wales is very deaf. She
uses an ear trumpet in the family, but in
public she simply smiles and mods, as if she
understood. 1t Is very hard to communicate
With her at public functions, and she avoids
state balls and the like for this reason.
Mrs Grant denies the truth of published
stories to the effect that her granddaughter,
Vivien Sartoris, is to study for the stage.
Mrs. Grant says ViV1en, who is 10, and lives
Win Mrs Sartoris' In London, is very clever
ana fond OF amateur theatricals, but that is
the onlyfOundation for the allegation that she
is to become an actress.
The publication of the fact that the grave
Of Professor Richard A. Proctor, in Green
wood cemetery, Brooklyn, is unmarked, has
resulted in negotiations being opened with
the directors of the cemetery, by which a lot
viii be purchased by Mr.. George w. Chlds
OF Philadelphia, and monument erected by
him TO the memory Of the great astronomer
An interesting souveir of Robert Louis Ste
venson was 'picked'upon bookstall in Edin-
burgh the other day. 1t was copy of the
novelist's testimonials which accompanied
his application in 1881 for the chair of Histo-
ry ana Constitutional Law at Edinburgh Uni
YerSlty The signatures of those who teSti-
lied to the Scotch authors scolarly attain
ments were those of men famous in the liter
airy world, including leslie Stephen Edmund
Gosse John Arlington Symonds and Andrew
Lang Mr.. stephen rocords himself as
ing OF whose future career he entertains
greater expectations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
The Cause Of The Trouble.

They had been married years and years
says the Detroit Free Press. vet never had be
gone away from the breakfast table in the
morning without a good-by kiss. until friend
came % visit them-one Of those cynical
time soured bachelors who find fault With
everybody and everything and decide Tor
themselves that the whole scheme Of creation
Is wrong.
The friend did not say anything az the time
although the kiss Jared on his sense OF the
proprieties. but he waited until he had his
host 10y the ear. 50 70 speak. Then he saia:
You seem TO keep the honeymoon pretty
we'll. George Must be deuced bore, too,
when the romance is over"
Then good. weak George began 10 get wab-
bly, In his mind and had a silly fear that his
friend was making fun Of him.
Yes. he said, as he lighted cigar, 1T Is
rather q bore, don't you know, but the little
woman expects it
II dare say, " resumed the friend, but
wouldn't coddle her any more if we're you,
It's too so-too domestic, you see, for this
age. Makes man seem SpCOny and weak.
Yes, I've thought so myself. Guess III
turn over a new leaf with the little woman.
The little woman, who had more sense in
her little finger than George had In his
whole body, was greatly surprised when her
husband threw his breakfast napkin on his
plate rose in haste, and with,a cacSled "Tata,
dear. ran Of without the customary salute.
But she didn say anything and bided her
time. 1t came sooner than was expected.
George went home at night without the
friend, who had returned whence he came
At dinner George was silent and morose, and
the little woman asked:
Anything gone wrong today"
Yes, everything. Lost 500 out of my vest
pocket"
Too bad, but il might have been worse"
Then l mislatd some valuable papers that
1 carried in the inside pocket of my coat-it's
just been one of my worrying days, don't you
know"
George" said the little woman in a calm
sweet voice, don't you think 1t all happened
because you went away without a good-by
kiss I've had worrying day, too, and
laid It all to that"
I believe you are right, Queen but l really
believe there's something in itl'
And here is the money; YOU dropped IL on
the hall floor in your hurry. And the papers
are probably in your other coat-you know
you changed this morning
That solves it, little woman, and George
gave her the kiss he had omitted in the morn
ing with interest, and if the friend could have
seen it he would have CRASHED HIS teeth
Int he didrntt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
He Was Satisfied.

He walked into the drug store and men
toned to the clerk that he would like a cup
of boiling hot water says the New Yirk Press,
Dyspepsia, eh?" remarked bystander,
who was slipping a strawberry and cream.
That's pretty good, but / know something
better than that You"
But L haven't got dyspepsia, A." he replied as
he took a sip of the colorless fluid.
perhaps you have just a slight feeling of
indigestion" remarked another man "A
sort of a gOneneSS, as 1t were, Well, l am
sorry for you for know what that Is myself.
l have remedy that have used for years,
and"
But haven't got any indigestion, he in
terrupted. Its"
! bet 1 know what's the trouble. remarked
a third man. Neuralgia of the stomach.
Wen, hot water is pretty good thing for that.
1 know what it is for 1 have had it for years,
But if you will allow me to suggest l have a
little preparation that done me more good
than
Pardon me, 4" he said gently mild look of
eXpostulatiOn creeping over his face, but,
gentlemen, you are all wrong. There is moth
ing the matter with me. I am we'll man.
Fifty years old yesterday and never had a
would you like to know why 1 ordered hot
water?"
we would" they replied in GLORIOUS, a
general air Of disappointment creeping over
their faces.
Then / will tell you" he replied II have
been buying soda water in this place for six
years. My face is as familia rhere as PATHS
autograph. Chocolate, vanilla and other
fiavors have diurually passed down my throat
And to day came in here and ordered sim
pie cup of hot water, because, gentlemen, :" he
continued. as he picked up a ten cent check
would be so internally dog gasted LAean as to
charge me for it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
An Unequal pistribution.

A lady accompanied by her son, a lad OF
about twelve years, was riding In street car
up town the other day, says the New York
Times. The young gentleman had on what
was evidently his first suit of "grownup'
clothes. His shirt, collar tie, and scarf pin
were immaculate. His derby hat was spick
and span. His suit was evidently made BY a
good tailor, and his faultless kid gloves were
Of the latest shade. He was we'll pleased with
himself, and his mama was well pleased with
him. AT Forty second street a newsboy came
on the cars crying his evening papers. He
was rather more wretched looking than the
average newSboy. His attire consisted solely
OF very ragged shirt and an equally ragged
pair of trousers, which were held on by a
strip of dirty cotton cloth which served for .
Suspender. He was hatless ana shoeless.
The most remarkable thing about
this newsboy was that HIS face
and hands were clean The boy in the good
clothes bought a paper He Immediately
began to read it as the men do while he alb
sently held out his gloved hand for the
change. While the newsboy counted the
he looked his customer over, not contemptu-
ously, as one might imagine, but rather visit
fully Then he walked slowly out Of the car
looking back over his shoulder at the we'll
dressed boy. A change of horses was being
made, and the newsboy stopped outside OF
the window with his papers under his arm
and his hands in his pockets still looking at
preston deepened and grew. One could read
upon his face what he was thinking, and
gentleman who had watched the little Incl
dent said with sigh as the car started on:
Things don't seem to be very well eYened up
in this world and everybody seemed to un-
derstand except the boy who was still looking
at his paper and his mother, who was fondly
gazing at him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
BRIGHT BITS.

Travers.-This overcoat' seems pretty tight
around the chest. Tailor.-When you have
taken the money out of your pocket-book to
pay for it, sir, it will 1T all rlght-Clothier
and Furnlsher.
Major Costic-That young .Chappleson
doesnt appear to know his own mind Col
onel SarcaSt,-Im glad to hear It, for l have
frequently heard his poor father caution him
against forming undesirable acquaintance
ship.-Funny Folks.
Customer TO druggist Give me ten cents
worth Of oXolic acid.
Druggist-For suicide or mechanical use
What difference is that to your
If it's for suicide Ia charge you a dollar
for it, '-BroOklyn Life.
Mr.. Figg-You should remember my son.
that there is nothing attained without labor.
You need not expect to get something for
nothing.
1ommy-l get lots of lickin's for nothin',
anyhow.-Indianapolis Journal.
German Professor of Music-"I am very
sorry to see, Mees Fanny, dot you takes so
much troubles" Puptl-"Oh, not at all
Professor Yes, you do takes so many
troubles to play does notes vich are not dat
music book in.'-Demorest' Magazine
Boston Girl-Yes, Clara married western
mana mere automaton of business; nothing
more. don't see how girls brought up
in the Intellectual atmosphere of Boston can
marry outside of 1t. Gotham Girl-Bless me.
| don t see how they marry at au-New York
Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Solved The Polar Problem.

A few years ago there was in a law school
not hundred miles from Boston very aged
and eccentric professor, says the Boston
Budget. General information" was the old
gentleman's hobby; like Gen. Garfield. he
held it to be incontrovertible that if young
lawyer possessed a large fund of miscella
ueOus knowledge, com hined with an equal
amount of " horse sense' he would be a sue
cess. SO every year the professor put on his
examination paper a question very far re-
moved from his subject criminal law One
yearit was; How many kinds of trees are
there in the college yard;' The next, What
is the makeup Of the present English cabinet?"
Finally the professor thought he had in
vented the best question Of his life 1t was
Name twelve animals that inhabit the polar
regions"
The professor chuckled as he wrote this
down. He was sure that he could ''pluck''
half the students on that question. And it
was beyond doubt that that opprobrious
young lOafer, Jones, 81. would fail
But when the professor read the examina-
tiOn papers Jones, who had not answered
another question, was the only man who had
solved the polar problem. This was Jones
answer:
Six seals and six polar bears" Jones got
his degree with distinction. The professor
said that the man who could give such an an
swer would some day cause the shades of
Webster and Choate to turn green with envy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
A Verdict that Was Applauded.

A verdict that was rendered in Judge
Pryor's court in New York city on Wcdncs-
day was received with hearty applause
in which the jurors themselves joined
The case was that of Mrs Helen E. Pol
lock against Alexander Pollock Mrs
Pollock was a servant girl in the family
of Mr. Pollock, who is a rich merchant.
Several years ago Mr. Pollocks son,
Edward, having just graduated from
college, pretended to be very much at
tached to the servant girl, who was
pretty, and was known as Helen Ma
honey, and he proposed marriage
to her. She was not averse
to becoming the wife of the son of a mil
lionaire, and so she and Edward were Sc
cretly married. Two children were born
of the marriage, but before the birth OF
the second child Edward had become
very tired of his wife and neglected her.
He concluded to get rid of her, and went
to Dokata and procured n divorce. While
in Dakota, and after securing divorce,
he married again. His divorced wife was
left with two children and without any
means Of support.
The divorced wife brought suit against
her father-in-law, Alexander Pollock,
for 5000, alleging that he had alienatod
the affections OF her husband. The cvi-
dence showed that both Edward and
his father had treated her with
great cruelty. The trial was a very sen
sational one, and resulted in a verdict for
S37 800 for the divorced wife
The trial attracted a great deal of at
tention in New York and the sympathy
expressed for the divorced wife was very
general a verdict for the full amount
claimed would have been more satisfac
tory as it was quite clearly shown that
she was above reproach and that hel
husband had no good reason for abandon
ing her and her children. 1t is to be re
GREETED that he could not be punished in
! some way that would have made him
| feel the contempt that all decent people
| have for him and men like him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Consistent, Conservative and Faith
flll.D

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Twenty-Five years ago Col. J. H. Estin be-
came the sole owner Of the Savannah MORN
ING NEWS, and this fact was the subject Of
our contemporary leading article yesterday.
Under the direction of Col Estill the MORN
ING NEWS has become one of the best news
papers in the south. 1t is enterprising
thoughtful and suggestive. It has been con
sistent in its politics. conservative in its bust
ness methods and faithful to its constituency.
1t has done far more than any other agency
to promote the growth and prosperity of Sa-
yannah.' In fact" as our contemporary
says with honest priae, about all the i'm
provements that make Savannah the beauti-
full and prosperous city she is to-day had
their birth in the columns of the MORNING
NEWS, and were advocated by it day after day
for months, and in some instances years. -
And Savannah has stood by the MORNING
NEWS. 1t is a pleasant and suggestive thing.
Twenty-Five years is a long time in the history
Of newspaper and Of a city. In the case of
cur contemporary it has been a prosperous
time for it and for the public it has served so
well. Our congratulations and good wishes to
press and people alike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Gbr3lOrmng0tlgs
FRIDAY. IUss 80. 1898.
nrs1srrnED ArrHr rosrcrrcrIvsAvAvv

RrGTsTEnEp AT THE PNsTC FFTCFIS sAvAN"Ar
-~~~-~--~~~-~~----~-~--~- -~~----~~-~---~------
Tho MORNING NEWS IS published every
day in the year and is served 90 sur5criocr'
II TIVE CITY at q GOA month, 20 FOR six months
ana $40 10 Tor one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL one
month. 81 90: three months. 50 80, SIX months
g. 0o. one year. SIC 90.
Tile MORNING NEWS BY MAIL. six
fines q week without sunday issue. three
mo-ths. s. %; six months, 81 %; one year,
IS 10
Tho MORNINC NEWS. Tri-Wcckly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, or Tues
days Thursdays and SATURDAYS three months,
81 Is; six months g. 20. one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
G. %.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL. one year,
q y.
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk Of sendors.
Letters and telegrams should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, " savannah, Ca
Transient advertisements. other than special
column, local or reading notices amusements
ana cheap or want column. 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal 10 one
inch space in depths the standard of meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
~ IN l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

SPECIAL NoTICEs.-To Our Friends in the
Country. Henry Solomon & Son. Dividend
Notice, Citizen's Bank of Savannah. Dividend
No. IS Southern Bank Of the State Of Georgia,
Ship Notice, Chr. G. Dahl Il Co. Target Prac-
tice Savannah Valunteer Guards. Dividend
No. Z, Germania Bank.
WE SAVE You FULLY 40 TO 50 PER CENT.
Appel & Schaul
NICE BATHING SUITs-B. H. Levy & Bro.
LEGAL SALEs-Robert J. Wade, City Mar
shall
EDUcATIoNAL-School for Boys, John A.
Crowther, Principal
MEDICAL-Opium Habit Cured, B. NJ.
Wooley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
OUTING SUITS FOR CHILDREN-Falk Cloth
ing Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, Etc. by A. K.
Wilson; Household Furniture, Etc. by J. H
Onenheim & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs.-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
A Flexible Currency.

From the Wilmington IN, O. Star Dem).
When the denizen of Bolivia has a bill and
wants to make change, he doesn't wear his
Sole-leather out running around trying to get
change, but just tears of a piece OF the bill
the size he wants, The banks have been in
the habit OF redeeming these fragments. but
the government has ordered it stopped after
June 30, as the currency was becoming badly
mntllafed. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
without Blur or stain. >,

From the Townsville Ca Times Enter
prise.
Col. :. II. Estiil celebrated the s5th ami
vcrsary of his purchase OF the MORNING
NEWS on Tuesday. The NEWS. under his
able management, has forged TO the very
front, among the strongest papers in the
south. For twenty-five years the NEWS has
never-as it's readers will testify-deviated
from the land mark Of simon pure democracy.
1t is without blur blast or stain. We hope
Holly will live to control the NEWS for another
quarter of q centnrY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Another Georgia Ticket suggested.
From the Statesboro Star dem.

y 7 VIII IIIV t0IitUoUUIU OIdI IDbTn,J
What's the matter with Hon. Steve Clay for
governor, and Hon. Fleming duBignon for
United States Senator9 This looks like IL
would give satisfaction to the entire state
South Geargia is willing to tote fair in the
distribution Of the Offices, but we lust don [
like to be totally ignored. We may be too
plain IN our views on this subject but we are
IA Qeao earnest about this matter. So give
Us Clay and duBignon and all will be we'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

Charlotte NJ. Yongetakes an active interest
in philanthropic work. 1t is reported thai
out Of the profits Of The Heir of Redclyffei
she furnished and provisioned missionary
snip wnlle the large sum she received for the
copyright Of The Daisy Chain was contrib
uted to a fund for the erection OF mission.
airy chapel. Miss Yonge assists in the man.
agement of several institutions in London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

1t is probable that next seas)n will SEQ
baseball upon little different basis, at
least in the great league. The chunges
viii be such that they will induce the
players to play ball for all they are
worth One change in contemplation is
to put up three purses for the winning
teams, the purses TO be divided among the
members of the teams at the end OF the
season. Under the present arrangement
the teams are fighting Tor an empty hon
Or the championship" and bit of a
flag worth probably $40 or Sl5. At the
coming fall meeting Of the National league
Treasurer Talco5t, of the New York club,
will introduce a measure to make up a
purse of $1,000, TO be contributed Jointly
by all the league clubs, which shall be
divided among the winners as follows:
S2,5O0 30 the players OF the first team at
the finish, 81, 500 to the players of the
second team and 81 900 to the players of
the third team. Several of the leading
men Of the league are said to be in favor
Of such prizes and tits believed the change
will bemade. With such an incentive be-
fore them it cannot be doubted that each
player would try to improve upon his
best. There is lots of glory to ball play
er IN being champion, but cold cash is
preferable to even ball players An inno-
vation of the same kind in the Southern
league would put more snap into the play
ers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

For some months a fight has been
going on at Albany, N. Y, for control of
the Daily Argus. The parties to it repre-
sented what are locally known as the
"machine democracy and the ''anti-snap-
per- democracy, in other words the Hill
democrats and the Cleveland democrats.
The Cleveland democrats were led by
Mayor James H. Manning, a son of Elk
Secretary Daniel Manning, and the other
side was led by w. NJ. Speer, formerly
the private secretary of Mayor Grant,
of New York, and at present the New
York Suns representative at Albany.
The Court of Appeals has finally settled
the trouble in favor Of the Speer faction.
The outcome may have some local politi-
cal effect, but its influence will not be
more than local.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

Mrs Bufrum- Wallingford, of Pittsburg
Pa, who was corn in one of the back
counties of Georgia and not long ago, ac-
cording to newspaper reports, succeeded
in duplicating the famous Eva Mann
Hamilton trick Of fooling her husband
with bogus baby, has won an assault
and battery suit brought against her hus-
band. DR.. BuTum, and his rich father
the woman has another suit against the
elder Bulfum, for alternating the affections
OF her husband. and the winning of this
case makes her hopeful Of getting her
fingers on the old mans money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

Judge Carroll D. Wood, who was elected
associate justice of the Arkansas supreme
court a few days ago, served as a waiter
in boarding house at Fayetteville in order
to get money to buy books and pay his
tuition fee in college. He is only &c years
old His rise from poverty to prominence
has been remarkable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
Delightfully."- Patriotic.

From the'Columbia Is. c. State DENY
The Atlanta Constitution is now preparing
to cash indian rupees at par and no ques-
tions asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Hope for the Future.


From the New York Herald Ind).
The suspension of.free coinage of silver in
India gives a tremendous impetus to the mon
etary questions now exciting the civilized
world, and renders itmorally certain that the
clOsa Of the century viii see them adjusted
upon a permanent basis,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

1t is probably very good thing for
Uncle Sam that he has no regular fund
set aside for the entertainment of his for
eign cousins. If he had, he might soon
find himself under the necessity of ''set-
ting upn for the whole family of nations
on visit to the worlds fair Everybody
knows how affectionate and friendly
cousins living at a distance grow when an
invitation to pay visit is desired, or
when the circus comes to town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
staLtlity Of the south.

From the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche (Dem)
The panicky wave has exhausted itself 1t
will he observed that the south was able to
withstand its assaults better than any other
section Of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
The World Coming to One Standard.

From the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche Dem.)
Whatever the future Of silver may be. it is
now apparent that period for the assimila-
ton Of the present worlds supply must be
allowed, and 1t is difficult to see how the
United States government can afford 10 buy
another ounce of it, with such tremendous
stock now on hand. 1t looks like the whole
world has been driven to the gold standard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

The Press on the News Guarter-Ccn-
fury Under One DIanaRement.
From the Albany Gal News and Advertiser.
The savannah MORNING NEWS was yester-
day twenty-five years the property of ifs pre-
sent owner Col. j. II. Estiu 10 can boast Of
a grand record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
ROW Work Coz Reneal.

From the Albany (Ga) News and Adver-
tiser (Dem.).
When a mans house is on fire he doesn't
stop to draw plans for a new one, but goes to
work to put out the fire. The Sherman law
is burning up the prosperity of the country
and its repeal should be worked for at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

Speaker Crisp has notified Mr.. Richard
Croker, of New York, that he will be
obliged to forego the pleasure of speaking
in Tanimany Hall on July 4, on account of
the illness of Mrs Crisp.