davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
NONE OF THEM WANT 1T.
Republican Legislative Aspirants
5oary of Their Chances.


5oary of Their Chances.
John d. Savage, the colored porter at
The city exchange, said yesterday that he
has reconsldered bis intention Of running
for the legislature as republican candi-
date and will not allow tho use Of his
name before the convention.
Savage says that he was only testing
when he stated his intention of becoming
a candidate. u is also stated that James
j.. WhiLeman, who was named on the
ticket with Savage and Mr.. j. F. Doyle
Will not be q candidate II this IS the
case the ticket which was slated 10 be put
, Through al tho approaching convention is
knocked into cooked hat, as none Of the
candidates named viii accept the nomi-
nation. One colored politician said yes
terday that DR. S. c. Snelson would be
The only candidate named by the conven-
ton for the nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Persons Leaving the City During the

Can have the MORNING News mailed to
them without extra charge, instead Of its
being left at their usual address.
Or, it will be mailed 10 them as an ex-
ira copy, by ordering il at this Office.
eiJher in person or by letter. Terms Tor
an extra copy-25c weel, or soc for two
weeks or 500 month, payable in ad-
vance.
This offer also applies to subscribers
outside of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Tho HaraId.

The New York Herald of Sunday Aug.
O. 1894, contains artistically colored illus
trations: Midsummer Nights Dream,
Light and Shadow at the Seaside and in
the Mountains, Result OF the Herald's
Expedition to the Florida Volcano. For
sale at Estill's News Depot, 2ll6 Bull
street -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Means impure blood, and overwork or too
much strain on brain and body. The
only way to cure is to feed the nerves on
pure blood. Thousands OF people certify
that the best blood purifier, the best
nerve tonic and strength builder is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. What II has done
for others it will also do for you-Hood's
Cures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07

$1,000 for any authorizations found in
the ST. Louis A. b. c. Bohemian Bottled
Beer brewod by the American Brewing
Company It's perfectly pure smith
Bros, wholesale dealers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07

If the hair has been made to grow
natural color on bald heads in thousands
of cases, by using Halls Hair Remover
why will it not In your case1-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
LUDDEH & BATES S. NH

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - Trrrs-
DAY: threatening weather, with probsbi-.
neavy rains. attended by Thunderstorm
winds. NS'eE4y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Turned over 70 the citv Court.

The following parties were turned over
TO the city court by the recorder yester-
day morning:
William Mills, colored, carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Fred Washington, yagraucy and lar
ceny
Dan Chisholm, coored larceny of a
pair OF pants from Brown Il Cohen.
10 invigorate the system after illness,
Ayre's Sarsaparilla is highly recon-
mended. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07

Hoods Pills cure constipation bv re-
storing peristaltic action of the alimen-
tary canal.-ad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
BE<UrY BEHIND A YELL.
A Mysterious American Called The Fair
Unknown.

There IS now In London a beautiful
American woman who is making an eN-
traordinary sensation under tne myster.
lous appelation Of Inc fa'I ouhho"n.
tres, invariablv in a stage box. and In
the wintry looking park, DARING the Keen
winds in a smart Victoria. ,oiiceI Ahs
her correspondent OF me b9s,ch IUn-
script says: | had heard OF her on sew
eraf occasions ae nv friends fancied that
!, as an American, might recognize my
countrywoman by their description.
did not however, and was curious 70 see
her. until last week, wheh was lucky
enough TO nave her pointed out 10 ne.
1t has been ascertaned that the lady
is known as Mrs. Savage, ana Is sup
posed to come either from boston, WASH
ington or Philadelphia Sne mas taR Hst
a charming house. set far pack In Oh
fashioned grounds. neaf Hampstead
Heath. lives alone, drives hne horses
and seem to have plenty oi nioley' ~
yond this. people Wouiu ProVanly NOV
seek to know, nor would they nave trou-
bled TO learn half as much (Londoners
not having time 10 be curious about
their neighborsD, were IL Hot lOI ueI eA,
traordinary beauty and grace III she ha9
wanted to make herself the fashlon ana
To get talked about she has taken the
cleyerest Way of doing so. Even i, a
woman. was quite dazzled by her loveu-
ness when | saw her standln8 before
Herkomers portrait OF o,,a LeI dsv i'TV don't
Lnoa ,'.bat nv sensations might have
heen had | been so unfortunate as 10
be man. Probably ! should nave pIo'Eeu
Just as silly in my zeat to"aiu Ii''G .,t,s,
out her identity as o'heiS eesi" N0"
to be. ,, ,,Di,o trim.
She was dressed in cream Whlte trlin-
med with bands Of sable, ana efnbrolu-
cred with a curious comoindtlCn OF Iei,
silver, copper and laase The copper
matched her hair. which was very our-
nished and was waved loosely over
the ears. and parted on the ioteheau III u.
the latest French style, so ty ;"s ~
tho faces Of women less beautiful IMAM
Tho rnvsterious Mrs. Savage. her race
was n long oval. very pale, nut win d
paiior ioveiier than common ~ =. i -
and white. The nose was yer! Sudis l ~
and rather long. the mouth wonderful
Tf,nid'e how me chin cleft by diI1ple,
with a brother in one cheek. the eyes
y,ioIet extremely almond shaped ana
drOopinK at the corners pile udI a q; =.
brow the left. WAS touched Win "hlle
IN tLY, most curious manner, as was
tho mir over the forehead on the same
eide though the face was oil "oInaIl
not over thirty. / never Sd" nlp i :
beautiful creature IN my nm Every
one was STAYING at her. but she VEN vi,
serenalv among the pictures pdusuis
long before Monat Londan's eccentrlc
work. ana again IN l IUtr NJ Mrs
Campbell Clarke. When she W. went Is out a a.
t ,arE nv an elderly plain-lOoking lady,
t though TO be her companionl, she was was
fai EIS mobbed. 1t is very curious to SCI, see
to What lengths the english people s96d v Tlli
go in their eagerness TO get ho '.e ,bav
ms TO think nothing OF Jumping on on
hairs in ball rooms to catch a gilmPPse
Of Mrs. Lanetry when she was noDelty
and Mrs. Savage is far more peduO'-
fui woman than she.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Trilby's Name Not Now.

Listener" writes IN The Boston Tran
script: The name "Trilby was not IN
vented by Du Maurior, but belongs 10 me
French classics possibly to Scottish folk
lore. In the year 1872 there was hist
published in Parts nouyelie by Chafies
NOdier. afterward "a member OF the french
Academy entitled; Ipilpy 81 fs,r 1h' st r%y
H. which fay is In love with mortar wo-
man. and the woman Is very faf rom
being Indifferent 10 his sentiment. rms
"Trilby" attained considerable degree OF
popularity, 1t became, indeed, French
classic; Saintc-B euye has particularly
praised the charm Of us style ne mas
pointed out one OF its sentences as one
of the most perfect that could be writ
ten" and this Is the sentence: "Ou 30
reposer sur son sen on murmurant dune
yoix plus douce que L. souplf de / at
peine emu, quand II me1rt sur n9e is oshs
(perhaps all or them were collected In
Carpenter edition in 1871, and the vol
urne which Includes 'Trilby' has been IN
our Athenaeum Library since 1873. In
his preface to the story. Nodier says:
The subject Of this story Is derived from
a preface or note to one 81 the r0-
know which one This Is a very In
definite acknowledgement. While Nodler
may h've got his subject from scott the
Listener" doubts II he got the name
# a name that a French writer would give
to a Scotch fay. Nevertheless, Trilby
may be real scotch eltn.
Du MaHriers "THlby" IL curiously pre-
figured I'm part at least, IN NOdiers, ana
yet there IL not The smallest thing that
the most jealous critic could can plagtar-
ism; IL is "A legitimate parentagc. Lis
ten to the Frenchmans account OF his
Trilby: How often has not Trilby, the
pretty elf OF Douglas cottage, been seen
Jumping along the stones OF the nre-
place. with his little tartan OF flame, and
his wavy, smOke-colored plaid, trying 10
catch the sparks which poured upward In
glittering sheayes from the brands belowl
Trilby was the youngest the most gallant,
tho prettiest OF all the fays You might
have traversed all scotland, from the
Firth OF Solway 10 Pentland Strait. with
out Anding "A single one 6yho could match
him for wit and gentleness. None
but merry and harmless pranks were
~ er charged 10 him The chatel1ines Of
Argyle and LenoX were so much In love
with him that some OF them had actually
died Of grief because they could not lure
to their castles the ELI who had enchanted
their dreams, ard the old laird OF Lutha
would have sacrificed 10 have been able
10 offer him TO his noble spouse, even the
rusty claymore of great Archibald. the
Gothic ornament OF his armory. But
Trilby cared little for the claymore OF
Archibald or the palaces of the chate-
LANES He would not have left Dou-
gals cottage for the empire OF the world"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
Land ON Your Feet.

w., take a cat up by the tail
Ia rbirI him round and round.
"a burI him out into the air;
%, INTO space profound;
Ne through the yielding atmosphere
V-,ii many a whirl complete,
pnt when he strikes upon the ground
Uell land upon his feet'
.,,as a man, just like a cat,
a. IA Tiith more force than grace,
.A Any him wriggling round and round
IL ~ buris him into space,
.bosa that fall upon the back
Anu Anu Ind upon the head,
or Ia az them lay there where they fall
ar just as good as dead.
,,... come there be, that, like the cat.
But soi round and round and round.
W NJ 20 gyrating OFF through space
Ana ~ tbcy strike the ground:
Chs .ihen at last the ground and they
but Tally come TO meet,
10 u aIways md them right side up
9,bev land upon their feet.
AID such a man walks or erect
Triumphant and elate,
Tiiith a courage in his heart
All shakes his fist at fate,
MN tate with benignant smile
I,Don it's face outspread,
D,ts forth it's soft, caressing hand
And pats him on the head
and he's fate's darling from that day.
His triumph Is complete
Fate loves the man VINO wnlrls ana whirls
Rut lands upon his feet.
That man. whateer his ups and downs.
Is never wholly spurned.
whose pendicularitys
n. nave .ve~tvrrsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

ago with men who are now fierce states
attorT eys, or sedatc judges.
"Clinked glasses | sald-well, hardly.
In these places the regulation drink IS
yellovish In hue. with a tnge Cf green,
which is always served in wooden cards
with a cover, carved all over with the
initials of drinkers of past gener1 lions.
the same as the strong deal tables. FROM
those girls up 10 those serving In the
"champagne kneipe,' where nothing but
ms bUbbhng wine OF the Champagne is
to he had and where il Is served by the
glass. there are many intermediate steps
Thousands of small basement saloons.
whertshe peculiar Berlin white beer Is
TO hc had as well as N0rdhaeuseT, hot
drinks and other strong l'iuor. are man
AGED and attended to by women or girls
4 local reputation not wholly enVable
attaches TO the Krug Zumm Gruenen
krauze. an establishment where singing
and dancing go on nightly, all superin-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
The Pfricelsus Contest.

In 1927 Theophrastus Won Hohenheim.
best known as Paraceisus, delivered lee
lures In the University Of Basel, with
the sanction OF the Rector. Paracelsus
attempted 10 institute method OF test
ing the apothecaries OF the town a. 10
their knowledge of the business OF max
Ing drugs aud determining the purity or
the materials they dispensed. lie spoke
scornfully OF the decoctions. tinctures,
extracts, and syrups that the ap9th-
ecaries delignter 10 prepare, calling them
all soup messes" tSuppenwuso VI
course. the dealers In the decoctions were
lacked their trade Paracelsus also
reused the physicians. lie taught that
they should 20 to nature. ana not 20
books, for their knowledge: ne rebeilei
against the doctrine mat was tnen nsl1
truth Is to be touhd onV IN '"s ~"
clients" -
not opened a single book written by a fol-
lower of Gslen. and ne spoke OF .ne
folly under red cloaks. and, worst OF
all ne delivered his lectures In German:
The physicians and apothecaries OF basel
could rot stand these things. ParaSelsps
was abused not only publicly. but also In
ANONYMOUS pamphlets. II II said mat
one Of these productions was found on
a sunday morning affixed 10 the door OF
the minister, with the superscription;
The shade q Galen 20 Theoph ,s
tacks made on him Paraceisus exclaim-
ed: THESE vile ribaldries would raise
the ire OF a turtle dove"
Matters came 10 a head when a canon
OF 81. Clara, who had been seured BY
Parsceisus the 100 horins he had prom
ised. and sent forms instead. Psra-
celsius sued the Canon for the nionsy,
bat the court Dismissed hi~ s"s Mature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
fHE FINISHED PRODUCT or GEN
ERATlONS

ERATJONS
enough t,..,.i,r1 ,,i,, ..., ,.-,.,..... c,..,.
- -. '.' ..''t' O. -'.H Nv w; ''l'lc
~ On 49,, ~ VII i'(y "'' a., 1liii"eI iiICuIic
os,.IiisJ .' ''', - ','VF't ny Itle I'e
a. -, ~, ~ ..,L my ItisH 10 StIle
- " nan '.'''' ~ mann, ana I'VE
~ ~ 'Np'N''h IiDlu IIt guest alitI a luI
meal. all.
the OF inns class Of Berlin walters,
1at1@-l VINO passed throoueh HeidebeTg
',,H al u,'i.igi.a ,iis paifimohy IN
I ROY iiNlnti iHrR TOOK to watering
thi,,,,,.',, ''' 49,, "'''F Xxx We space OF
.n'ItS ~ ears mas lleIy published his re-
i ,,I Ill - Don "i,i'h ~ Sployt GU
~ civ ,.'i vi u"tn, SdloH9 rom
~, "ii,'l = POM WI Wv. .VHle Oh ihst
maj won't c,, S "i I,u III
and NJ ~ ~ ''i, ,'uiI Wv ~ ol'7Slo"
Hnd i've q IRE OF ease "hcu ola age APP
pIpacheS. one SGth Us Gustav Meyer
VINO owns u,rt' large Herin apartmtTt
d,,o anu .oI'" ID WIN Il hi~h hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

Night cafes again have peculiar fea-
tulcs Of their own. EdIcr's mas not been
closed an hour for thirty years, night or
cay, and is througed at any nour during
th- twenty-four. But the hight cafe prop
cr is a place which grows lively only
after The gas is ht-whcn the demi mon
DANES Issue forth, when the gamblers
and sports" show up, when theatre
parties return from the .Utriornance,
the Journalist and artist to the men
about town and the swindler and conf
den,e men ana hj man TiGran, begins TO
interesting in their kaleidoscopic changes
in their cosmopolitan clentage.
Paris alone furnishes parallel 70 the
Berlin night cafes bat even there Things
are not as gay as here. one OF these es-
Refreshments. the cafe National, Is
place whore, between / and , O'Clock
a. NJ about 30 O00 bottles Of champagne
were drunk last year, where the stranger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

as Scott and Taylor The war cost more
than 100000 and the lives OF TO whites.
According TO a tradition OF their own
he Choctaws and Ctickasaws were origi-
nally one people and dwelt far TO the
west OF the Mississippi. They were
driven by ferocious Northern Indians
from their country and journeyed to-
ward the sunrise for many moons under
the guardianship OF a sacred doc, they
were led onward by a magic pole. Every
night they planted 1t In the ground az
in the morning they travelled IN me
direction toward which the pole leaned
At last, after crossing vast deserts
houndless forests and dismal swamp 8,
they reached the great Father OF
Waters. While crossing the Mississippi
the sacred dog was drowned. When
they reached the southern part OF what
is now the State of Mississippi the pole
stood perpendicular and they paused.
The only feasible scheme thus far sus
gested for reforming the condition or
affairs in the Indian Territory Is TO re-
ceive il into the Union as a state. very
kelly that will be done.-Phiiadeiphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

. nickel coin with a slight nod Of rccog-
Dttion a minute silver coin with smile
and A Thank you, SIT, ana ahEthihs
above that with a low obeiSance ana
great show Of oillcioushesS' bOl lhey
lake ali and everything, and since some
tridc il given by everybody their re
celpts figure up into quite reepeCtaDie
sums N,arlv an Of them are mlddic-
aged, men OF family. slald anu S,'n ~ a.
cal citizens who are pretty wen Oh III
this worlds goods. -. 4. oi,,.,.
an extra" a substitute or TesuiH ~
The cheap saloons, restaurants on 80 20
ment establishments. of when l'fIlli noo
a large number Way out I'm tilt Sup3l -
in the Hase1laide esq eci1lly, thttt wait
ers may bo 'een in their natural STARE
with a short black jacket Sucky WIN
grease and stale beer, or else In a SWIii
Iow-t9n several sizes too large or sH'a'
iupudent, unDearably familiar but en-
sarcasm. irony and ready repartee. era,
futties are few and far between, az
hence the waiter may well follow the
natural bent II his peculiar mind. when
fmpels him 10 make run OF every pooS
and everything, joins In the converse
ZION during moments Of leisure, whistle
songs of the hour, or huns the tune
wonder brass band H. Just now perform
Ing He il a Veritable child or the peo-
lie and In his droll remarks ana sar-
Ssstfc repIies there Is more genuine hu-
NOR than in ten numbers OF hlau9eI-
sdastch, the leading funny paper OF Der
lin. .,.o,,,os 10 6tted nv the
walters OF the so,eaileq Nie anna enter-
Using V!ennese, the walters. 100, are
Tor the most part natives or me sprisht.
iof esan,tai h" the Danube. Their type
Xosrs mate ly from that or the Ber-
liner. More ..iusive. but less ienaoie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

Of these cafes. approaching the fact.
have cut down the earnings Of their
walters 10y an ingenious system q their
own. Instead Of paying the walters il
the privilege Of serving there and peck
citing grdtuitIes.
For a cup Of excellent coffee. for which
the customer is required to pay -
accounts by putting five OF the ten pfen-
ngs he receives habually from each
customer to the twenty-five received
from the guest and Keeping she remain
ing five for himself. Serving from one
hundred UP to two hundred and more
customers a day be makes from five 10
ten marks So to $500. which IL pretty
good for continental earnings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

from Austria elbows the boyar. from
Roumania out for lark. where the sin
fiI beauty from Warsaw and Budapest
osies the darE-eyed South American with
the well-hled pocket-book.
"A rvbat shall / say about the pic
colo" and what about the bewitching
Berlin walters? The piccolo' poor little
fellow. is the youngster in process o,
graduating into the waiter proper sPeop %lin
twic@ his size' with all the "trinkgeld
grabbed grab l. out tot Of his hands by the adult
Walter With iust one hope In hts crush
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
The Old RnnkS-

The old books, the old DOCKS the DOORS
Win fyeT felt Miss Austen tame, or
called Sir Walter SLOW
We dill not care the worst TO bare oil
human sty or len; 49,.
We liked 10 love ntiJe Olt' ana trust
TIN, old books. the old books. as pure
as SUh..ner breeze,
We read them under SaTden bouGhs,
by freight on our kne@. ,-
They did not teach, they dld not preach
or scold us into good;
4 noble spirit from them breathcd, the
rest was understood.
. happy dusk, when iat4ps were IT.
around mothers ChhIr. .
To listen as she read, ana breathe the
rich 'nchanted air.
OF banrx bright and rtainlcss knight,
~ 'essSs elfn page,
With an bat glamour OF delight, mat
eondrsxn Middle Age.
rhen wa / re no forbidden tree with
longing valnly eyed;
No hiduS books with lock ana Key 10
childish ears denied;
The library was open Geld where all
might come and go;
The Serpent had not yet revealed his
heritage Of woe.
The new books. the rev books, the great
neurotic school!
That never let the Furies sleep, the
fervid passions cool.
BE real! they cry. and lust and strife
thick crowd the horrid stage;
And every loathsOme III Of life IS copy
to their page.
The new books. the new books, the other
nobler kind!
STRAIGHT from the heart they come and
speak and rOunl The heart they wind.
Marcella In her lovelier mood, a Steven
son. q Thrums
4 Kipiing great in camp and wood a
Besant in the slums!
Not theirs to hint that all is dark, the
sun has fed the day;
Not theirs TO stamp the Autumn leaf
more deeply I'm the clay
In every life they find Il strain of good
as vet untold.
In simple hearts a noble vein OF unsus-
pected gold;
They hold the mirror TO our times. they
paint i'm motley dyes
The image OF our wants and crimes,
they bid MS sympathlze,
And NOT in vain: so rich the art, SO rare
the painter's SIKH,
They wake In every sleeping hearJ the
Old knight erEaHt sun
But the old books. the old books. the
mother loves them best;
They leave no bitter taste behind 10
haunt the youthful breast;
They bid us hope. they bid us fill our
hearts with visions far;
They do not paralyZe the will with prob
lens Of despalr
And as they life from Sioth ana sense
to follow loftier planes.
And stir the blood of Incidence to bubble
Inheritors Of might things, who own
lineage high
long 10 reach the shy
To Use above the commonplace, and
through the cloud TO soar,
.lpd join the lottier company OF grander
Tban as she reads each magic scene, the
f'rs!ieht burning low.
How flush lush the cheeks! how quick. how
keen, the heart,beatss. come and go!
mothers look is kind
o. obs has tones that cause to beat
'u ali passions Of the mind;
,,d Alice weeps. and Jack inspired rides
G. l ,yla ,si PASSIONS early fired burn on
~, Snertator A. G.. B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

ana active, they work. too. under diff
ferent conditions. Their customers are
there 10 lounge, 10 read the papers, 10
sip cup of "Melanse" coffee and c.ream)
or "CapuZiner" (black. strong cof<c).
glass OF absinthe. or a glass OF beer, 20
chat with acquaintance and to watch
the crowds In Inter den Linden. The
women present are there 20 fiiyt and en-
snare. Thus they come and go iH rapid
succession, and each customer leave
"Trinkgeld." The waiter, therefore har-
vests more nickele than in even the most
frcquented restaurants. The proprietors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
ed nthe soul. that Of growing up by and

ed little soul that Of growing up by and
by.
And the waitress? Bless you, she is a
creature of such change tul garb and
mien that She alOn, is yrrth book.
There Is. for example, shN of the stu
denten Kneipe" university stu
dents. recent graduates, young doctors
vet without patients. but with any
amount Of thirst" and briefless young
barr.sters love 20 cOngreSate. The girls
there are rot necessarily immoral, but
they must be t'ithe ana Donny, quick OF
answer and nimble Of tot. neat OF at
lire ana always of good humor General
ly they are eood-loOking and young, but
there are some who are old stagers, who
know every student an ! syery professor
and who have clinked glasses IN the long
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

tended by pretty girls, but that Is a place
with elsewhere. Peculiar to to Berlin,
though. are the beer ana ~,ag Ss.oo,,S
Tend 10 The wants OF the thirsty way
fsrer. one OF these is the Jockey cafe.
where girls attired in jockey costumes
"'"' any WoI.F Won sCHIERBRAND.