davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
Senator pIorean's Advice.

/ A few days ago. Senator Morgan, of
Alabama, who is now on his way to
/ Birmingham to deliver an address on
the Nicaragua canal, was asked by some
/ Of the prominent democrats of, his state
/ whether or not it would be advisable for
/ the democratic state convention, which IS
soon TO meet. to indorse the national ad-
ministration. The senator in his answer
advised against Endorsement, mainly for
the reason that he does not approve the
Presidents attitude on the silver ques-
tion. lie said, however. that as the state
convention has nothing to do with
national affairs he saw no reason for
raising the question as to whether or not
the national administration should be
indorsed.
If the democrats of Alabama should be
defeated in the state election q
large part of the responsibility for
the defeat would rest upon Senators
Morgan and Pugh, who have failed
to stand squarely upon the national
democratic platform, and, hence, have in
troduced discussions into the ranks of
their party. There are the strongest
kind of reasons why the democrats of
Alabama, if they regard themselves as a
part of the national Democratic party,
should indorse the national administra-
ton. The President has not departe in
the least from the platform declarations
upon which he was elected. His attitude
towards silver is now just what it has
always been, and it is in entire harmony
III l., - lot
His views on silver We're indorsed by an
overwhelming majority of the people.
The President has not changed his
views. Senator Morgan and others who
agree with him on the silver question
have parted from the national democratic
platform on that question, The platform
does not call for the free coinage of silver,
but it does pledge the party to maintain
parity between silver and gold. 1t is
doubtful if there is well-informed tinan-
cier in the country who believes parity
between gold and silver could be main
tanned if the coinage of silver were made
free. Even Senator Morgan would not
like to 60 on record as expressing the
opinion it could. No country
that permits the free coinage of
silver has been able to maintain parity
between gold and silver. 1t needs no argu-
ment to show that this country would be
overwhelmed by financial disaster if the
silver dollar should suddenly drop from
its face value to its bullion value And
yet 1t is toward such disaster that Senator
Morgan and other silverites are trying to
force the country
We do not know what course the state
democratic convention of Alabama will
pursue in the matter of indorsing the ma
tional administration but if it acts in &C
cordance with good policy good judgment
and with what is best for the democracy
everywhere it will heartily commend the
administration, and it will advise Senator
Morgan to get in line with his party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
,cIsrERED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

=
~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~---S~-~~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year and is served TO subscribers
NTHE CITY at 81 90 q month, S. for six months
and go 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
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g 90; one year, $40 90.
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The SUNDAY NEWS BY NAIL, one year,
q co.
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eI25
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah. Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQual to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
uremeat. Contract rates and discounts made
kEOwn on application at business office.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoN%, New
York City c. S. FAULNEBR, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
The Story of 2. Rear:

1T is rather curious fact" said a promi-
nent local railroad man who sports luxuri-
GUS beard, TO a Philadelphia Record man.
that one Of the few OCCASIONS of my going to
church in recent years is responsible for nv
growing this beard The minister happened
in the course of mis- sermon to say that a man
spent third OF his time in sleep and that
one living to the age of three score and ten
would pass twenty-three years in slumber.
As the sermon was not a particl rlv interest.
ing one my mind wandered away from il and
1 Re IAN calculating how much of ones life
would be spent IN barber's shop. Allowing
process of shaving daily, l soon discovered
that in the years left to me, if 1 should attain
the patriarchal age Of 20, ! would spend at
least four IN BARRIERS shop. thlak of iii
Condemned to four years in barSer's shopi
That settled I. and though that was ten
years ago have never Teen shaved since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
BRIGHT BITS.


No False Pride-First Populist Leader
Amt you ,akin' good deal of risk in Shawn
off your whiskers?
Second Populist LEADER guess I'll resk
it. amt ashamed TO let no man see the
marks of honest toll on my aw.-lndianapolis
journal.
Incapacitated.-"Chi asked the
teacher, does it not seem very wonderful to
you that Sampson was made weak just by
losing his hair;''
And Willie spake, saying:
They mtghter used him fer half back, but
he'd be N. G. in the rush line. Detroit
Tribune
Sometimes youth beholds a maid
With some sweet charm about her,
That makes him very much afraid
He cannot live without her;
But when he learns she not engaged
And no one seems to want her.
Somehow the charm Ger which he ragged
just disappears intanter.
Dallas News.
The cruel injustice wounded her to the
quick. but she repressed the words Of protest
that rose to her lips.
She was patient
suddenly, however, the storm that had been
gathering in her heart broke IN an uncon-
trollable tempest. She shrieked aloud:
Play ball, she yelled.
She had paid 80 cents admission, and while
she was disposed to endure much in silence
when the Genter-helder walked in to make
kick to the umpire, She rebelled.-DetrOit
Tribune.
A young British soldier was conducting A
party from the United states over the citadel
at Quebec. One member Of the party was
small maid OF 9, and to her the young soldier
devoted most of his attention. She was a
saucy child. full OF enthusiasm and blessed
with the earnest, ag fessive patriotism of ex-
IRENE youth.
Here said the soldier, as they stood be-
fore two worn brass cannon, ARE two guns
we took from your people at the battle of
Bunker Hill - and he smiled in triumph.
NOnplussed for q moment. The child was
still; then she looked up. Come homen with
me, she said softly. land I'll show you a
whole country we took away from your PEG
pie about the same time. '-LiLe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
One Of Jeffergon,s Experiences.

Joseph Jefferson, speaking of his early life,
when he Travelled with his father and mother,
said that in one western town in which they
according to the New YORK World This
establishment was large frame building,
mounted upon piles about two feet from the
ground and situated in the open prairie just
at the edge of the town. The pigs were
tanlshed from their comfortable quarters
and left TO browse aDout on the common dur
ing the day, taking shelter under their former
abode during the evening.
After undergoing some slight repairs, he
SalQ, and submitting to thorough securing
and whltewashlng, the building presented
quite respectable appearance, Ihe play
for the evening was Clari, the Maid Of Milan,
This drama was written by John Howard
Payne, ana his song of Home, Sweet Home
belonged to the play. My mother played the
part of Clari and sang the touching ballad.
Now 1t Is a pretty well established fact that
II an infant is struggled into the theatcr it
Will break frOth into its lamentations Just
when the most perfect stiffness is required
On this occasion no youthful humanity dis
turbed the peace, but the animal kingdom in
the shape Of the tanished pigs, asserted its
right To public hearing AS soon as the
song of Home, Sweet Home commenced
they began by humping their backs up
against the beams, keeping anything but
good time to the music, and as my mother
plaintively chanted the theme, Home, Sweet
Home, realizing their own cruel exile het
pigs Squealed most dismally. OF course the
song was ruined, and my mother was in tears
at the failure. My father, however, consoled
her by saying that though the grunting was
not quite in harmony with the music. it was
in perfect sympathy with the sentiment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19

Col. H. B. Beecher of Yonkers, N. Y,
was the owner of two high-priced Jersey
cows, registered and with long pedigrees.
They We're regarded as exceptional ami
mails, and had been purchased for the ex-
press purpose of securing pure milk. A
few days ago Col. Beecher's grandson
died from tubercular meningitis. No ex-
PLANTATION Of the illness could be found.
and it was surmised that possibly the
milk from the cows mentioned, which he
had been drinking, might Have caused the
trouble. A veterinary surgeon examined
the cows and pronounced them apparently
sound, though he said disease might exist.
The owner, to satisfy himself, had the
animals killed. An autopsy was held.
which discovered that both COWS were af-
fiicted with tuberculosis in an advanced
stage. The ipsidious character of the dis
ease is emphasized in this case, in which
itattacked the purest-blooded cattle and
detied experts to prove Its presence as
long as the cattle were alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
oratory Becomes a Crime.
From the New York journal of Commerc
and Commercial Bnlletin Ind n

W1VK
AS no senator can hope that his speech will
chance Il vote in Washington or elsewhere
the assistance Of the senator's on making their
speeches before they act on the bill far sur
passes the brutality OF Nero;s musical per.
tormancu amidthe flames of Rome. 4 he imam
cial loss inflicted bv tnat confederation was
mere bagatelle to the financial loss to this
country resulting from few weeks delay in
settling the tariff. IL is also to be remeIn-
bered in Justice to the Roman emperor that
had he ceased fddllng the duration Of the fire
would not have been abridged while every
hour that United States senator does not
speak means money saved to the people of
this country 1t is impossible to oyerestl-
mate the duty resting upon the Senate to
cease Debating and vote on the tariff bill. 1he
hour has come when oratory is a crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
Sensoriousness
; Self Aggrandize-

These are spots in thy feasts of charity"
Jude 12
spots they are and blemishes" Pet 2-18
To make a tribute fitting to the throne,
Make self subservient in all things 10 the
Decd
Forgetful Of its very being-lost. unknown,
Save that it give proper motive speed.
Seeking no prominence, or to be known,
Let not thy left hand know that which thy
right hand dOeth;
The slightest lapse from self-forge tfulness is
wrong
Or slip from urgent diligence to sloath
Contribute diligently to the ways ana means,
and then
Give place in all things, curb all selishness;
See that thy part when done and rendered IN
Is leavened well with seif-torgetfulness.
With envy, hatred and with malice strive.
Nor room nor place within Thy heart Tor these;
IaGe careful note alone Of how you live
II you expect aught with Thy gift to please.
Only the object to lie gained the end in view
should interest thy strength and all thy love
Let other IaIlts and weaknesses, opinions
too
Fail TO distract or from thy purpose move.
Trust to thy God to thank thee. ever be
Looking to him alone, his sovereign grace
Should lind you working humbly. earnestly.
AND he Will lit you to some higher place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19

The state prohibition convention of
Alabama, which is to be held at Birming-
ham on April "a, will consider and deter
mine whether or not the prohibitionists
will favor the absolute shutting out of
the sale of whisky in the state, or the
states assuming control of the traffic
under a dispensary system similar to
South Cardinals The Democratic party
will be asked to take the conclusions of
the convention in hand and act upon
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
Should Have Been a Nspecial. y

The Congregationalist tells a story OF 2
chur h which is much given N
setting apart Sundays as special DAYS" On
Easter day little girl OF the church went mn
TO the pastor and said, Mr.. S.. aren't we
going to have anything in our church next
Sundays" why, yes the regular service. y
said the pastor. wen, but I mean some
thing extra What for?" Why, it's April
fools day, you know" said the child
Teacher-what did Caesar say when Brutus
stabbed him?
Bright Boy-Ouch Halo,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
Refraeh!ng. Though BAD Tempered.

FROM Inc Now YORK AdVortiser lRepJ.
The dropping spirit of the south has been
revived by the brutal lynching of a negro by
moo in Logan county, Ohio Through the
supineness OF the sheriff and the stupidity Of
the militia commander this disgraceful act
was fastened upon the history of a state
which makes some pretension to civilization
and respect for law. 1t would add
much TO the fame of the state
II the perpetrators of this dastaruly
crime could be hunted down and punished
such an example would indeed lie worth much
to the whole country-the north as well as the
south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19

The only woman city treasurer in Kan
sas, Mrs. Treasurer Pulliam, of Fort
Scott, has been found short in her &C
counts and suspended, pending an investi-
cation. 1t is not thought the shortage, of
$1,000, is a dishonest one, but that some
one obtained the money "by illegal
means "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
Has Mr.. Peek Recruited" This Year?
From the Atlanta Journnl lDntnl

Judge BineS is no new convert to the doc
trines Of the third party. He mas been flirting
with that party ever since the time when he
was willing 10 occupy a seat in the United
states Senate on the occasion of cen. Cor
don election. IhC third party people, every
now and then. note d new re ruit with a great
flourish, but after all it is generally the same
rCCruit that has neon resurre.te
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
Needs Elevating Bad Enough.
From the Augusta News lDeml.

Judge Hines cannot hope to be chosen gov
ernor over the democratic nominee. there
is no use denying the fact. however, that his
throwing his political fortunes with the third
party tends to elevate that party in the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
Silver in China

From the Richmond Dispatch Dem).
In a recent letter Sir Moreton Frewen saws
that the imEerlal mint Of China coined last
year 100000 of 10 cent pieces, which coins
he adds, were probably used for buttons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
immigration in Florida.

The tide.of immigration is flowing south
ward. and Florida is getting her shale. In a
few years the fiow will be ten times as great
as II Is now. Our state will have S0J0OO IN
habltantS when the next census is taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19
Georgia Not Renresented.

| Georgia should have been represented
/ at the grain congress at Wichita, has.
/ The MORNING News called attention more
| than a week ago to the fact that grain
| congress was to be held at Wichita, and
suggested that the board of trade of this
| city send a delegation TO it. The purpose
| of the congress was to arrange plans for
shipping grain to Europe from Kansas
and other western states by way Of the
Gulf and South Atlantic ports.
7 Savannah will soon have twenty-six
feet Of water in her harbor. This will be
of inestimable advantage to her, and she
should be alive 20 the necessity
of making the most of it, She
ought to be making preparations for
handling the grain of the west intended
for export.
Her railroad communications with Kan
sas City, which is already a great grain
and pork packing center, are as good as
those of any other seaboard city, and
with little effort large part of the ex-
port shipments of that center could be
turned in this direction. With such ship
ments her shipping business could be in
creased immensely. Mixed cargoes of
grain and cotton could be carried at less
rates of freight than cargoes of cotton or
grain alone, just as mixed cargoes of phOs-
plate rock and cotton can be shipped
with advantage to each of those articles.
1t is noticeable that of the southern
states, Texas, Arkansas, Florida, Louis
lana, Alabama and South Carolina were
represented in the congress. 1t is re-
grettable that Georgia was not also rep
resented.
In these matters of better trade rela-
tions between the states, Georgia seems
to be falling behind. What is the
reason2 Georgians are not less pro-
gressive than the people of other
southern states. For some reason or
other, however, they do not take very
lively interest in the efforts the west is
making to arrive at better understand
ing with the south in respect to interstate
trade matters.
Savannah cannot afford to be indiffer
ent to the clearly expressed intention of
the west to reach the seaboard at south
ern ports. She has one of the best, and
in, some respects the very best, of the
South Atlantic harbors, and she ought
not to miss any opportunity to have this
advantage made known and appreciated.
She has missed an opportunity by not
sending delegate to the Wichita con-
greSs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19

Things are beginning to look bright for
the mining interests of North Georgia.
A number of northern ana western CAPT
talists have been in Cherokee county
during the past week investigating the
gold, mica and iron deposits of that sec
tion. Important deals are reported to
have been made already, with good pros
poets for greater things to follow. The
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company was
among the corporations represented in
Cherokee last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19

1t is noticeable that while Senator Hill
is receiving congratulations from republi-
cans upon his recent speech in the Sen
ate, democratic organizations in all parts
OF the country are condemning his course
and commencing the Presidents consis-
tent record in the interest of tariff re-
form. The senator's picture has been
turned to the wall by Tammany club,
and the Samoset club, of Omaha, has
branded him as traitor to his party in
the hour of iIs greatest need.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19

The police of Charleston have begun a
war on the slot machines The moralist
OF the News and Courier supposes the
crusade is all right, but is in doubt
where the line against games of chance
should be drawn. If person may not
drop nickle in slot in the hope of
improving his fortune, why" he asks.
"should truck farmer be allowed to
stick one potato in hill in the hope of
taking out peck-excusing frosts2 Or
why, to make the parallel closer, should
a boy be allowed to drop worm in a mill
pond in the hope of lifting out a perch,
or anything of that kind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19

AN item OF interest to physicians every
where, and incidentally of interest to all
who occasionally have the need of a
physicians services, has to do with the
fee that DIR. Keyes, of New York. will
receive from Mr.. w. X Vanderbilt for
his four months trip with the Wander
bilt party on the yacht Valiant. DIR.
Keyes accompanied the Vanderbilts on \
former yachting trip on the Alva, and for
that service received a fee of $50 600
That sum is spoken of as about the aver
age yearly earnings of an eminent
physician" in New York.
Today for the first time Massachusetts
will observe her newly made holiday.
patriots Day" 1t takes the place of
the time-honored EAST Day. which was
abolished by the act that created the new
holiday. Patriots Day" falls on the
anniversary of the battle of Lexington
April 10, and will be celebrated TODAY in
very lively manner. The celebration
began last night, as a matter of fact
with realistic reproduction of PAM
Revere's famous ride from Medford To
Lexington to awaken the patriots TO de-
fend their liberties. Today a sham bat
Tie VIII be fought at Lexington, in which
the red coats will be lambasted in the
most patriotic and enthusiastic manner
imaginable. Following the battle will he
oratlons and pyrotechnics, and pyrotech-
me oratlons On the whole, the day will
De kind Of state Fourth o'Julv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-19

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoN@, New
York City, c. S. FAULGHBR, Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
sPARKs IRON TEE TELEeRIrH.

The PsoPlss s4yinEs Bank st Duluth hAs decided 10
uibd ~ the bank AnAirs and 20 Of usnssA Had
uonA ="
William Crane. ~ years old from BFAnshVins 4 J.
HAs 5sstsrda{ mOrning found dead In bed the Bell
HonAs in AlddstoWh. r. Before EaLiFAk 70 bed ~
night Crane blsS cut the gAG
TIE R.DssliSAs sity sAssa1 q Hartford aAs nOml
81 fer iAtItek Govsrn Nj heoOysrn ~ ths Chair
man OF the Town Committee Mr. BTainATd IL director
Gov Bulk sls.,
AnumbsE OF tTAmps Who Applsd the station houses
An buAlo on Tuesday night Tor nightg ooEinE we're
placed undeg arrest Nearly Afly nan .srs
tFsd that charge yesterday mOrnng sehI 70 hs
pentsntiAry. TIE cty hAs oVsErln UlIh trau b
Ter ghs pAst feW WsskL
7. Y. mekins0n, Of thu leading JsusIsrs OF
Buhalo. Was eloasd Gus 81 ths shsrh JsstsTdAy His
chief Sreditors are he queen CITY bAnk ah18d Lud
zig Co, AAmond merehlnsE New York $1,000,
sarah 4, burhA Buffalo. ~ oooi Charles D. nGTshAu
s2.sSos German American Bank Sl.b2S
rhs Manhattan 9aotAtion Company OF RsH YORK.
clay. forsa - collect Aad dlztrbuie ne - and stoeE
sssd naLtss esolatisas sss tasSrPoTatsd siIs lhs
AseTetary 81 Stale g4gtardAI. The capital 4 $500
4na ths oEssters are alter D. Ysishths aad Richard
Lselnsa q Asu tsxk siiJ AAa Jsssph ". EssSsE sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
SEA noes SEE sUy noes.

Unuks Any Sun Doc. Ever sees ~ These
Fnrtieuisr se. Dop- Before.
A dark. drab cloud sailed along the western
horizon and blotted out the sun from the view
OF strollers on the Battery at 40 o'clock yss-
terday afternoon. The BAY. whose myriad
waves had been tumblinR like terrestrial stars
through the frosty afr. became leadsn under
the cloud shadow. and the ships around Miss
Liberty's bright granite pedestal looked
smoky and unreal. Presently the cloud grew
lighter and the sun peersd through the
diaphanous yapor like q blurred disk.
That did not surprise the Battery bostmen
louneipg near the BASIN But when two other
blurred disks appeared on either side OF the
original one they compared I'm prsssions to
make sure that they were not In the condition
OF folks who see two moona
Prof. Irving King OF the Barge ONCE came
out and treasured the boatmen .hy explaining
the phenomenon. He said the diSks were sun
by the rsfraction OF the suns rays through 10y
particles In the atm zoe phere back OF the clouds.
While the Professor was disooursing, the mock
suns elongated themselves, perpendicular,
eQuidistant from the real sun. and assumed
the aspect OF seRments OF rainbows standing
The sun dipped deeper behind the cloud and
the vertical rainbows vanished. Then the sun
peeped out OF the cloud. smiled q broad, red
and purple smile, fllinR the western horizon,
and dropped behind the jersey hills. Miss
Liberty didn't even turn her head to see the
show which the Oldest and most erudito Bat
served before. The meteorolorists say tho APP
peerance OF the mock suns means that we are
going TO have frosty weather.