davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
viii Tickle the Cars Palate.

Representative Breckenridge of Arkansas
recently appointed minister to Russia, pos
sesses, among other accomplishments. one
whloh Will tickle the palate ana touch the
heart OF the car in a way that is sure to es-
taDlish amicable relations between the Bea
and the Eagle at once. says the Washington
Post. Mr. BreckinI idse has, for the past few
days. been entertaining his friends ny induct.
ing them into the mysteries of a new decoc-
ton. 1t Is nothing more nor less than a
whisky sour but the artistic manner in
which the drink is mixed gives it its seduc.
tive flavor.
Mr.. Breckenridge mixes the drink himself
as no barkeeper sufficiently artistic has vet
been found. II requires half dozen classes
to compound the beverage. Mr.. Breckinridge
calls for small glass first. In this he places
one or two Jumps Of sugar, and pours over
this little water. In another glass he puts
the Juice of lemon; in d third glass gill or
two OF Tennessee whisky. He then fills a
lemonade glass with crushed ice Into this
glass he pOurs the sugar, then the lemon Juice
then the whisky, and the result is one OF the
most seductive drinks that ever beguiled the
palate OF q congressman.
1t IS like the old whisky sour" SAYS Mr.
BreckinriGge 10 his friends who sit and watch
him as he deity mikes the ingredients but
1t does not taste anything like the same
drink" Mr. Breckinrdye will have to wink
at the cazar but once after his arrival in St
Petersburg. and then the two men will be
bosom friends for life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
The Boy is Learning a Great Lesson.

My boy has gone to work in drug store
at SO week" said friend to a New York
Press writer. He's IS years old. weighs IFS
pounds and is well developed. He came home
and told US the other night that he had seen
a sign up in the druggists window on the
corner and had hired himself through vaca-
ton. he was To report for work at Z O'Clock
IN the morning and he leaves at 10 O'Clock at
night half an hour Is given him for lunch
ana an hour for dinner. His duties are varie-
gated. He washes windows sweeps
out the store. polishes up the brass
work and runs the soda fountain He
washes the sidewalk with a hose cleans
empty bottles in the cellar and breaks up
boxes for ttrewOod. He is expected to 90
through the shelves Of jars every day and
keep them in condition of glstening bright
ness. When he has nothing else 10 do he is
sent out to deliver orders to customers. "
That strikes me as pretty hard Job" 1
suggested.
1T is, replied the father. But there are
hundreds Of toys who would he glad to get 1t.
am going to let him keep it for a week
Then III send him on to the country to let
MIN mediate on whata soft snap enc has in
having father who s willing to support him
until ne becomes OF age. II ought to tie a
valuable lesson"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Judge Hines Mistake.

| Judge Hines, the populist candidate for
| governor, is making a great mistake in
! conducting his campaign on the idea that
! there is great dissatisfaction in the Dem
/ ocratic party because Gen. Evans is not
the nominee of that party for governor,
/ and that Gen. Evans friends viii vote
for him in preference TO Mr.. Atkinson.
! That he entertaius such an idea is evil
! dence that he is not a man Of good judg-
ment in political matters. Il is proba bic
that among the DOpulists the impression
is being industriOUsly circulated that the
great majority of those who were thesup-
porters Of Gen. Evans in the Democratic
primaries are preparing to knife Mr.. At
kinson, but outside of the populist camp
ii would be hard TO find any such impress
sion.
In some Of the counties the populists
are noisy and boastful, and they do not
hesitate 70 set adoat all sorts of stories
The place to hear what democrats are
going to do, however, is not among the
populists. There may be some democrats
who are amusing themselves by telling
the populists that Judge Hines can de-
pend upon big democratic vote, but on
election day there will be mighty few
democratic votes cast for the populist
ticket
And why should there be? The demo
Gratis are not battling for men, but for
principles. Many Of them, no doubt,
have a genuine regard for Gen. Evans,
and for personal reasons would have been
exceedingly glad if he had been nomi-
mated, but they believe that the major
ity should rule, and the majority
preferred Mr.. Atkinson. BY voting for
Mr.. Atkinson they will carry out the pur-
pose they had in view when they eudeav-
ored to have Gen. Evans nominated. No
one doubts that Mr.. Atkinson is as good
democrat as Gen. Evans, and that as
governor no democrat will have reason to
find fault with his administration of the
executive office. That being the case,
why should any democrat desire the cleo
tion Of Judge Hines2 Democrats have no
sympathy for populist demands, and do
not believe that those demands are prac-
ticable. They do not think the state
would be prosperous in populist hands In
fact, they are shocked at the open efforts
blacks into their ranks. They cannot
form an alliance with the blacks without
giving them a share of the Offices, and
democrats remem Der too distinctly the
reconstruction days and carpet bag period
to desire to see the blacks in places of
power again.
Judge Hines may tell the people that
Gen. Evans friends are going to support
him, and he may believe they will, but
when the ballots are counted he will find
out his mistake, if he does not before that
time. The men who supported Atkinson
and the men who supported Evans in the
primaries will stand shoulder to shoulder
in the campaign that Is now in progress,
and they will vote the ticket that means
the continuance of democratic rule in
Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Kolb's Latest Manifest.

From Charleston News and Courier DemD J..
This has very thunderous sound. but we
are SIN OF the opinion that Mr. Oates will be
the next governor OF Ala ANA. 10 would be
well, however. for the democrats TO try to
settle the Question without bloodshed, and we
would suggest that the per capita plan would
pc entirely acceptable to Capt. Kolb and his
ieglons Of freemen, There rs reason TO be-
ueve mat they would be glad to settle al $50
q mead, and Mr.. Oates oueht TO be aole, with
senator Hoars assistance. TO raise this
ket CLUB. But II the worst comes TO the
worst, we would like to suggest that Mr..
oates might be able TO get Gen. John 3. Cor
don TO lead 10000 confederate veterans
against the lawlesS element ia Alabama. We
90 not think really that there is much fight
iett IN Capt. kolO and his motley following.
lhey nave been so badly whipped that II
VII take az least two years for them TO catch
their breath and devise some new devilmont
with which TO harass the people and deter
the industrial development VI Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
One of Durborow,s Stories.

Congressman Durborow was recently en-
Pertaining a group of his fellow members by
relating his adventures while on a trip to
Florida, says the Washington News. He
told OF riding on whales. of graphing single.
handed with vorRcious sharks, his experience
with the snn-loving alligator and the destruc-
tlon OF giant snake upward OF sixty feet in
length. Ashe followed one anecdote with an
other, each growing in intensity, although
slightly decreasing in PROBABILITY. his audi
tors listened with unwaVering at
tentlon and gave no sign of interruption.
suddenly ne lowered his voice trife and
spoke one sentence. Then the storm broke
forth. Those surrounding him laughed
slngly and in chorus. They made sounds OF
al sorts. and descriptions. which poured
through the house in irregular waves A
memcer who was speaking on his bill TO es-
tabl1sh communication with the inhabitants
of Mars paused and bowed his acknowledge
ments under the impression that he was be-
Ing applauded When the noise confusion
and excitement had. somewhat subsided it
was learned that Mr.. Durborow had said:
And now, gentlemen, want to say that
during my entire stay. in Florida I did not
take q drink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
No vanity Among These Women.

A man who wished TO prove TO himself that
his three sisters were guiltless of vanity,
made test the other day, says the New York
Tribune. He had taken the three Of them a
day or two before to a summer resort. Meet
ing friend afterward, the latter person said:
II saw yog at the beach the otner day. First
you we're with two young girls and later with
al elderly looking woman"
That gave the brother his opportunity for
test case. Gong home, he prepared at once
for action.
Girls, he said. "a man who doesn't know
any Of you, paid some Of you pretty compl-
ment to-day"
They all looked interested.
He said that he saw me down at the beach
the other day"
Wen:" said one Of them, expectantly.
and the nrst time he saw me, he said was
with two young girls"
he three OF them all looked down shyly to
conceal their maiden confusion.
And afterward, said the brother, true to
his duty, he said he saw me with an elderly
woman"
Why. jack cried the three IN chorus,
we didn't notice that you spoke to any
women except US "
Proof, sure and absolute
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Bachelor Housekeeping.

IAOul buC oOultLNlAlb JOuTudls
He Is a bachelor pro tenn,
His wifes away
And meanwhile you can make men,
Life isn't play.
He sleeps in all the beds In turn,
Twould make his wifes face set and stern
II she could see how things are mussed
Since she went on In placid trust
That things would stay where they were left
While her dear hubby was bereft.
The bureau drawers are half-pulled out,
With shirts ana socks strewn all about
The floor, e ause he tried one day
To find Shirt she'd put away.
The parlor hasn't once been swept,
His old cigar stumps he has kept
Upon the center table. where
There Glanced to be small place bara
Ont in the kitchen in pile
Are all the dishes gathered while
Her lndolent, though loving, spouse
Has been a bachelor keeping house.
The pile will grow without doubt
As long as the supply holds out,
Then he'll brace up when need confronts,
And wash the whole lot up al once.
The whole house has musty air
OF stale tobacco everywhere
Newspaper litter up the floor
And l could tell you OF much more
Which, II his dear wife knew OF u,
Would make her fall down in 1T.
Oh, things have gone TO wreck and wracIx
While she's away.
And you can bet when she comes back
Life won't be play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1894.
Rre1srEREDArTHEPosToFr1oEMsAvAEyAH

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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, ADJUSTMENTS
aud cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
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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, 1894-08-12
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILITARY ORDERs-ORDENoR As, Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards.
SPECIAL NOTICES Residence for Rent, J.
c. Postell; Notice to Business Men, A. 8.
Bacon & Sons; In the Summer Harvey &
Bussey; Special announcement Martin w.
Suffer; Diamond Dust Soap Powder; Surf
Bathing, Living Pictures and Good Music at
Hotel Tybee To-day; Bids for Privileges at
Thunderbolt on Fire Day Wanted; Something
New, Wonderful and Surprising the s.
Shoe Factory; Special Notice, D. j. Butti-
mer; Houses for Rent, Solomon Cohen;
Again at Thunderbolt, Mrs. Bannon Metal
Shingles, E c. Pacetti; Two Young Mar
mysit Monkeys for Sale Etc, ]. Gardner;
Shoes Repaired, at Okarma's; Residence for
Rent, J. E. Fulton & Son; Card of Thanks,
Little Sisters Of the Poor.
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINs-Eckstein Co.
HEAVENLY TRIPLETs-B. a. Levy & Bro.
FOR ONE SOLID WEEK-Bon Marche.
COOLIES, % PER CENT?. H Levy s. Bro.
81 To-MoRROw-Leopold Adler.
PUBLICATIONS - Encyclopedia Britannica.
FOoTwEAR-Byck Bros.
SPECIAL REDUCTIoNs-DanieI Hogan.
ADJUSTMENTS st. Paul's Church Picnic at
Isle Of Hope, Aug. Is.
RELIABLE PLACE TO PURCHASE James
McGrath s. Co.
oOMMEh pCCDS AAbo1 w - nv Outuldn =
EDUCATIoNAL-Wes Wesleyan Female College,
Macon, Ga.
Very SHoRT-Appel & Schaul.
PRICES TOO Low TO QUOTE - Meyer
Walsh.
FINANCIAL 60 Georgia State Building and
Loan Association.
EXCURSION TO THE MoUNTAINs-Via Flor
ida Central and Peninsular Railroad.
BASE -Oppenheimer. Sloat & Co.
CHEAP COLUMN NORTHUMBERLAND
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
'lpemonetizedn silver.
From the valdosta Ca Times Den

From the Valdosta (Ga,) Times DEM.
When a man talks to you about silver hav-
Ing been 'demonettzed'f ask him what
,'demonetlze' means he probably does not
know but you can tell him 1t means ITO
withdraw from use as money" Then ask
Withdrawn from use in this country Not a
cent OF It. We have over 5000 0JO000 in sill
yer money today, which Is some millions
lnore than we have OF gold money, and is
mary millions more than we had Ia 1873, al
which date II Is stupidity asserted that we
demonstrated silver" The fact is, our sill
yer money has Increased millions and right
along since 1873 $40 .'s z - q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

At Gainesville the other day Mr.
Glenn, democrat, asked Mr. Sibley, q
populist, if it was the intention Of the
Populist party to divide the state Offices
with the colored republicans, whose votes
the populists are seeking. In view of Mr..
Watson's repeated assertions that the
populist party means 10 give the black
man an equal showing with the white,
the question was pertinent. But Mr..
Sibley declined TO answer That isn't
IN the platform, " he pleaded as an excuse.
OF course, il is in the platform that an
noyiug questions must not be answered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
The West watohes the South.
From the Memphis Commercial Dem J.

The Chicago Times published the other day
a very thoughtful article on the Georgia ele5-
ton AZ that 1uncture the Times was very
seriously IN douot as to whether Oates or
kolb would be elected governor of Georgia.
1t was inclined to think that Kolb had the
inside track and that il was more than likely
populist 10 succeed John T.. Morgan in the
Senate. We hope our esteemed contemporary
VIII give US the benefit OF It's prognostica-
uons concerning the contest between Butler
and Tillman in Missouri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Know What He was 10 ut.

From Springfield (Mass.t Republican Indl.
Speaker Crisps action in turning his heav.
les. guns on the Springer crowd in the demo
cratic caucus, was significant and encourag-
ing 10 the tariff refOrmers. Crisp understands
the I1terranean politics of the capitol too
well to be easily fooled ia foreca sting the fu-
ture OF such contest as this uetween the
House and the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

Della Fox, the comic opera singer. has been
threatened with the early rotundity which
afiicted Lillian Russell Pauline Hall and
abluring all other methods OF reducing her
weight and increasing the box once receipts
she has taken 70 the bike There is a con.
sequent boom among New York's plump
brigade for the bicycle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Warning to Florida Independ snts.
From the Florida Citizens DEM.

1t is amusing to see the Florida indeoend-
ents condemning the course Of the koloites
IN Alabama, when ii is rernem 5ered that
way that the Independents are now beginning
theirs. Kolo position to day is only the
logical and inegita 3le end of such a course
ana the independents cannot escape that end
titude,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

Emma Goldman, the anarchist and
companion of the assassin who tried to
kill Mr.. Prick, viii have concluded her
term of Imprisonment on Blackwelrs
Island, New York, on next Friday. 1t is
understood to be the purpose of the an
aTchists of New York to give her grand
reception-in the anarchist conception of
GRANDEUR her return to the city.
They will set up beer and pipes, and
have speeches from the woman, and
Most and Mowbray and any body else who
is 'agin' the government" and cares to
talk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

Typhoid fever is said to be virulent in
many parts of New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. In behooves every householder
and housekeeper to see that invitations to
typhoid to enter are not left about the
premises. Dirty water, so the doctors
say, is the chief agency for distributing
the germs of the disease, and dirty waste
pipes, sinks, etc, are the breeding places
of the germs. The cleanliness of the
premises, therefore, should be en.oined
upon servants and personally looked out
for by housewives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

These are the days when everybody
feels that it would be pleasure to be a
living picture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
Good Advios to KoIb.

From the Sylvania tGa.) Telephone. (Deml.
Mr.. kolb Of Alabama had better stick to
his watermelons. lie was a success at that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

The democrats Of the Ninth Iowa dis
trict deserve Just what the chances are
they will get-as sound a drubbing as a
nominal majority Of 5000 republicans
know how to give them. In the last con
gressional election, which was held in a
democratic year, D." the republicans lacked
less than l00of polling as many votes as all
the anti-republican forces put together.
This year the populists of the district
have nominated James B. Weaver for
congress, and the democratic convention
at Council Bluffs last week indorsed him.
II was a machine convention, against
which the democrats who are democrats
for principle will kick, especially since
the nominee is one of the most undemo-
cratic men in the country. In this In
stance the democratic organization merits
a beating. And there doesn't seem to be
the least doubt that it will get it.
The populists Of North Carolina are
having some trouble with their candi-
dates, it seems. The people they want
for candidates they can't get and the
people they can get the ID wouldn't
have" At their convention at Raleigh
the other day the populists nominated
Justice Walter Clark and ex-Judge H. c..
Conner for justices Of the supreme court
Justice Clark repudiated the action of
the convention before the delegates had
all got home, and now Judge Common says
he won't run on populsit ticket There
are no tirst-class lawyers in the populist
party in North Carolina, hence there is
some doubt as 10 what the pops" will
90 in the emergency that has arisen.
They may put up Marion Butler, who
knows thing or two about gold bugs"
and per capita" and 40 TO l." or they
may turn all the nominations over 10 the
republicans. But whatever they do will
not amount 10 anything, for the demo
cratic judges VIII be elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
SPECIAL.

lot Ladies' Shirt Waists. all
our odds and ends, some worth
S1.75. none less than ST., go this
week at 79c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Roe, New
York City. c. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The Court of General Sessions
adjourned on Monday of this week,
and at this writing, Tuesday A. NJ,
the Common Pleas is in session,
and will probably adjourn on
Thursday. i.
In the criminal court many OF
the cases were continued, and upon
various excuses. Parties were out
on bail and did not come to trial.
witnesses were absent, etc. This
side Of the court was throughout
devoid of special interest.
The Judge did not re-sentence
Carpenter to be hanged, for the rea-
son that in sending down the re-.
mittitur to this court the Supreme
Court omitted to dismiss the case
and as a consequence, technically
speaking, it is still pending in that
august tribunal, and the lower
court has no jurisdiction of Car
penter. In plain English, Judge
Fraser could not take hold until
McIver and MCGOWAN and Pope
have turned loose, and they haven't
turned loose. All of which is nc
doubt very pleasant to the prisoner
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-14
Resolutions of the EdgeHeld
Rifles on the Death OF Ira
p. Culbreath.

WHEREAS, the hand of death mas
visited our ranks, and God In MS IN
finite wisdom has removed from our
midst our highly esteemed Drothef
soldier, IRA P. CULBREATH, and where
as, it is our desire to give expression
to our heartfelt sorrow on account OF
his demise, and to place on record our
estimate of his worth and characters
now, therefore: be it
Resolved, l. That this company mas
learned with genuine and pro1ounu
so.row of the untimely death OF one
of it's members, IRA P. CULBREATH. >
Q That in his death the command
has lost q faithful and efficient mem,
her. a worthy and brave soldier, anu
his county and State an hohoreu anu
useful son.
That by his nobleness Of character
ond Genial companionship he mas
oreativ endeared himself to us, anu iar
INTO tte future will we cherish MS
memory. -
A That as a token Of respect to MS
memorv. the officers and members OF
this company will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
That the secretary of the company
ha instructed to devote a page In the
minnie book to his memory.
6. That a copy of these resolutions
bo sent to the bereaved family, ana
that tn they be published in the Edgeielo
papers.
NJ. w. REEcE,
w. S. CovAR,
I Committee,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-14
BUTLER'S TACTICS.

The Columbia correspondent of
the News and Courier has the fol-
lowing to say as to Senator Buffers
tactics:
Notwithstanding tho fact that
frequent offers have been made OF
late to show that Senator Butler
intends to take a hand in the pre-
liminary campaign it is perfectly
safe to say that he and his friends
will confne themselves to their
customary quiet but energetic;
work, and that the Senator Will not
appear before the people IN any
regular campaign meeting until
the regularly appointed campaign
meetings have been begun in June
Senator Buffers friends seem 70
think that he has splendid chance
Of reelection"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-14

The Wage Workers League, Or
ganized last year with great blow
ing of trumphets to down Till
manism in the State, has gone
where the wood d-bine twineth. The
Sheriff closed them up last week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-14

Gov. Tillman has heard from
Chief Constable Gaillard in Char
lesion, saying that he had seized
ninety-four gallons of whinkey'
two barrels of beer and two small
quantities of beer in that city. A
telegram was also received from
Constable Holloway a. Beaufort
saying that he had seized on the
steamer Alpha a fifteen gallon keg
of wine and two. cases of other
contraband.