davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-07-20
A Bold Anarchist.

Charles Wilfred Mowbray, a we'll
known anarchist Of London, England
who arrived in this country a few days
ago, promises to cause trouble. He
announces openly that he has been sent
to this country to teach the doctrines of
the anarchists, and that he will teach
them whatever the consequences to him
self may be. He says he is not in this
country to incite riot although he is
willing to admit that the purposes he has
in view cannot be attained, in all proba-
bility, without violence.
This is an announcement that he will
urge violent methods to accomplish the
end he has in view if the authorities in
terfere with him. 1t may be that he
thinks that by assuming a bold and ag-
gressive attitude he will intmidate the
authorities. That was his attitude in
England, and he was put into prison a dozen
times or more 1t is probable that be-
cause he was not allowed to do and say
what he pleased that he found it con
venient to get out of England. If he
thinks he will be permitted greater free
dom here in carrying out his plans he
may find himself mistaken. The feeling
against anarchists in all parts of this
country is steadily becoming stronger.
1t would not require much effort even now
to induce congress to enact laws that
would greatly lessen their opportunities
to teach their doctrines and put them
into practice
This man Mowbray is a source of dan
ger. He will spare no efforts to make
dupes and incite them to deeds of violence.
He will find men who Will assist him in
his work-men who feel no pride in the
country or its institutions, and who hope,
by means of disturbances they create,
that they VIII be able to better their own
fortunes. 1t is question whether such
men as Mowbray should be permitted
to come to this country. They mean to
do harm, and that is reason enough for
not permitting them to make their homes
here
The morning news., 1894-07-20
BRIGHT BITS.

docs your husband favor the ballot for
women asked the little woman.
Well, replied the tall woman, "he does
not actually oppose IL; but sometimes 1 think
he is more interested in the ballet for men,"
Chicago Post
You seem to be in splendid health, said
his friend. i thought you were suffering
from dyspepsia"
so 1 was, replied Swintles. but got
hold Of the recipes my wife got at a fashiona-
bic cooking school and burnt EN-. Chicago
Record
New arrival (at White Mountains)-Weu
escaped the heat of the city. Terrible weather
there have been having there, see.
Friend-Yes, they have and how do you
like White Mountains?
weller, 1 don't like a summer resort
Times.
Mr.. Jason-I'll jst bet it was woman that
started this here strike.
Mrs. Jason-For the lands sake?
Mr.. Jason-That's what / said. It's the
fashion this year Ter men to be out o. work.
and them there ratlroaders' wives wouldn't
rest till their husbands was in the fashion
Indianapolis journal. -~
"Daubs is mad as hops about his picture
that was on exhibition
Wasn't 1t notice d.
Yes, took a prize. -
Whats he mad about them"
We'll it was picture of cows and it was
awarded the prize for the best picture of
of sheep. Inter Ocean.
Katrena Kaufdrop had just been introduced
to Mr.. Eugene V. Debs.
You are the leader of the labor party, are
You not:' asked Miss Kaufdrop.
Il am, replied the dictator
And it's called the labor party because II
stops men from doing any work, isn't it:''
asked the innocent.
The dictator answered not.
Il rather like to cook" sad Mrs Never.
shirk, but do hate to get out of bed to cook
my husbands breakfast"
And you do itY'
"Of course; it's my duty?''
MY husband always gets up and cooks his
own"
We'll you know some men are very par
ticular about having their food cooked prop
erly. New York Press.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
PER RSONAL.

zen. Lord Wellesley is greatly Interested IN
the temperance movement in the British
army. Ee says that there never has been a
time when there was 50 little drunkenness
amorg the soldiers as now.
Sir Thomas David Gibson Carmichael, who
Is likely 10 re the liberal candidate for Mid
lothian. in succession to Mr.. Gladstone. is 80
years old. and can toast lineage Of some re
noWn: The first oarOuet was an eminent law
yer OF the reign OF James VI
Prince Louis of Bavaria. heir to the
crown, takes deep personal interest in the
agricultural affairs OF his country. sHis ideas,
however. have been called ''childlike,' much
10 ms disgust. Recently he made speech
protesting against the criticism and assert
ing his earnestness In all things affecting the
public welfare.
Mark Twain says there are three "intallible
ways Of pleasing an author; l. To tell him
you have read one of his books .. To tell
MIN you have read all of his books. 3. To ask
MIN to let you read the manuscript Of his
Forthcoming book. No. admits you to his
respect; No. admits you to his admiration
No. 3 carries you clear into his heart"
Henrik Isben, the Norwegian author, loves
to keep his hair in disorder. This is said to
be his one vanity. He always carries little
toilet case. says Danish writer. containing
a looking glass and comb. at; he'd 10 the
lining OF his gray hat. He often removes his
hat to look into the mirror to see how his
hair is lying. If It is not rough enough to
suit his fancy be uses the comb TO give 1t the
requisite tangle,
1t is said that the Prince Of Rails, otherwise
George Gould, and the Prince of Wales are
getting to be quite good friends This is due
10 w ales admiration for George'S true sport
ing blood. which made it impossible for him
to whimper over the loss of yacht races. 1t
is predicted in New York that George will
now have no dificulty in getting into the
inner circles OF society on the strength OF
Wales sympathy.
noble charity will be founded in Brain
tree, Mass, by the will Of the late Mrs. J. P.
Amory, Of that town, who beQueathed her
nome. known as Seven Oaks. as "a TEN
porary home for poor women and their young
children, and for invalid women, 10th young
and old. Mrs. Amory designed this home
especially as summer resting place, and al
though she desires it to be under the care and
supervision of the Protestant Episcopal Sis
teThood OF st. Margarets, she requests eX-
pressly that the home may be conducted on
the broadest grounds OF Christian charity.
Fanny Crosby, the blind Methodist hymn
writer, is now 20 years of age She has writ
ten about 5000 Sunday school hymns, many OF
which are widely known. She was born at
South East, n. Y, in 1923. and lost her sight
when six weeks old through the ignorant ap.
pllcation of warm poultice TO her eyes. She
stitution for the blind in this city since 1885
In 1905 she was married to Alexander Van
Alstyne, musician, who was also blind. Her
first poem was published in 1881 and her first
volume of verse, "A Blind Girl and Other
Poems, ," in 1874.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
More New States.

On Tuesday the President signed the
I act enabling Utah TO become a state, and
on Wednesday the Senate committee on
/ territories recommended the admission Of
1 Arizona and New Mexico as states.
IN the latter part of next year it will
become the duty Of the President TO issue
his proclamation announcing that Utah is
one of the states of the union. BY that
time she will have prepared and adopted
a constitution. Arizona and New Mexico
will hardly be admitted so soon. Congress
may not act this session upon their appli-
cations for admission. II is probable,
however, that it will act upon them
during next session.
Utah has been ready for admission, so
far as population is concerned, for several
years. The only thing that kept her out
was polygamy. Neither of the great
political parties would consent TO her ad-
mission until there was satisfactory evil
dence that she had abandoned that evil
forever. That she has abandoned it for
all time there is no reason to doubt. She
did not abandon it, however, without a
struggle. The rigid enforcement Of a
drastic law, intended to make the Nor
mons give it up, resulted in a "revela-
ton" which the faithful among them con-
sidered to be sufficient to justify them in
abandoning it.
AT the last census the population of
Utah was 207 ,9O5, and it is estimated that
by the time she has adopted a constitu-
tion it will be 250,000 She has a great
deal of very rich farming land, and i'm
mense tracts of other land that can be
made exceedingly productive by irriga-
tion. She has rich mines of gold
and silver, her production of these metals
in one year amounting to more than SILL
| 100000. She has immense deposits of
coal and iron and her wealth in cattle,
sheep and draught animals is very large.
| She has no territorial debt and the obli-
cations of her towns and counties are so
small as to be hardly worth noticing
Altogether she is well prepared for great
prosperity.
1t is regarded as certain that she will
be favorite state for immigrants, as she
possesses many advantages. Now that
polygamy has been abandoned it is ex-
pected that the lines that still separate
Mormons and Gentiles will be gradually
wiped out, and that the population in the
near future will become as homogeneous
as that of any other state. The indica-
tions are that she will become a great
The morning news., 1894-07-20
Count D'orsay's Politeness.

The story was told at luncheon, and it re.
minded Fred Hid superintendent of the pub
lie library, of story he heard when he was
dining one day in BRUSSELS, says the Chicago
Herald Mr.. Hid apologized for the proba,
bic old age of his story, put said that an old
story was sometimes like old wine. The story
was on Count d'OrSay.
When the count was a very young and
handsome man he was invited during visit
to England to dine with the brilliant but
capricious Lady Holland. She was regally i'm.
perlous always. but more so on the occasion
of the dinner to Count d'OrSay than usual
Soon after they were seated at the table Lady
Holland dropped her fan. The count, with
great gallantry picked it up. Then she drop
ped her napkin, and the count. with all his
grace, picked up that article. A moment
later she dropped her fork, and the count re-
stored that without being the least discon-
certed. The next article to fall was Lady
Hollands glass. The count then lost patience.
and summoning the footnan. he said TO him
Put my plate on the floor. will finish nv
dinner there; it will be so much more CON
venient to my Lady Holland"
The morning news., 1894-07-20
The Menace of Populism.

From Memphis Commercial Appeal DemA.
Penerism must ride in the same cart and
make the leap to glory from the same gallows
with all the other breeds and varieties of an.
archism now prevalent in this country. The
popuiist organization IN its earlier days was
absurd enough, but II seemed TO be vicious
only in IT'S honest and well meaning folly At
least there was chance for charity to tiud
such excuses But populism in its later mani
festations is something worse than the vain
ana incoherent babbling of queer freaks
and low demacogues. II Is aa or.
ganized revolutionary force, distinctly
anarchistl' IN its tendencies. ut
terly violent and vicious in It's teachings. No
sensible, thoughtful reasoning man has any
excuse Tor mistaking the nature and signih.
cance OF popultsm a. IL now Is. 10 has largely
sought TO ally itself with all the turbulent.
incendlary and vicious elements OF society
and whenever u has been IN power IL has
almost openly avowed rs sympathy with law
breakers. The language employed by its
leaders II that Of the anarchist beer dens IN
the slums q New York The party indeed
d. 40 organized menace 10 the peace bf So
clety IT'S rule means social aud tudustr
chaos
The morning news., 1894-07-20
EEeIsrEREp ArTHE rosroETIoE n sAvANNAH

~~~~~-~-~~~-N-~-~-~~~~
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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
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EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~. New
YORK City, c. S. FAUL<EBR, Manager.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
He Stands at the Head.

If there has ever been a doubt that Mr.
Arthur, the chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, is head and shoul-
ders above any other labor leader of this
country, that doubt no longer exist For
years he has guided the organization of
which he is the head through its troubles,
and almost invariably he secures for it
what's fair and right He has kept it from
entangling alliances with other labor or
CARNATIONS, and he has succeeded in get
ting satisfactory wages for its
members. He has done his organiza tion
good and that is much more than the
presidents of other labor organization
have done. He does not believe in strikes
and does not permit them until
every other effort for peaceful settle
ment for any trouble in which it has be-
come involved has failed.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers have reason to thank him for his
conservative policy, and that they appre-
ciate his services is shown by the fact
that they keep him at their head.
The other labor leaders are condemn
ing him for not allowing the engineers to
obl1hG dC LlS L6q u6Sb VI DcDS, OF IQelr
condemnation he cares nothing. He is
too long-headed to permit the men he
commands to take part in a losing fight,
or any fight at all in which they have no
interest, simply to help some other labor
organization.
If the other labor leaders were men
like Chief Arthur-men who looked after
the fortunes of their organizations-there
would be fewer strikes. He does not
rail at the power of corporations as Mr.
Debs does, nor does he charge that capi-
tai is trying to make slaves of their en-
ployes. He keeps quiet and attends
strictly to the business he has in hand
which is to do the best he can for
the men he serves and who trust him.
His only ambition seems to be to better
the condition of the mem bers of his or
ganizaton, and in this he is eminently sue
cessful. He has little use for such men
as Debs and Sovereign and other labor
agitators who act upon the principle that
there is an irrepresible conflict between
capital and labor The Knights of Labor
of Chicago must have noted the difference
between Arthur and Sovereign when
they threatened to give up their charter,
effect an organization of their own, and
put man of judgment at the head of it.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEErrNG-Tammany Club

MEETTNG-Tammany Club.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-We Are Headquarters
for Crackers, Etc, Henry Solomon & Son;
The Infanta Eulalia and LIE Panto Cigars, at
South Side Pharmacy; Applications for
Liquor Licenses, City of Savannah; Lumber
Wanted, Henry n. Pregnau.
CUT THIS COUPON OUT-B. H. Levy s. Bro.
IL You CANNOT CALL FOR WHAT You
WANT WRITE FOR IT-Appel s. Schaul.
RAILROAD SCHEDuLE-Plant System.
EDUCATIONAL - Virginia Military Insti-
tute Lexington, Va.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Aberdeen Hotel, New
York City
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1894-07-20

The newspapers of the state that dis
cuss the submitting to the people of the
proposed constitutional amendment pro-
viding for two more judges of the su-
preme court seem to regard it as a fore
gone conclusion that the amendment will
be carried. The want of larger court
has been so thoroughly discussed ana is
so well understood that it is tacitly
agreed that nothing more is necessary to
be said in that line The names of candi-
dates for the vacancies on the bench that
will be created by the ratification of the
amendment is the matter that is now be-
ing discussed; and it should be discussed
more. 1t is desirable that the very ablest
and best men in the state who can be in.
duced TO accept the seats shall be placed
on the bench, and the only way to bring
them out is 10 agitate the matter. The
new judges will be elected by the next
legislature.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
An Astonished Stranger.

The admittance Of a person who is not a
member TO the floor Of the House Of Commons
during a session is an unpardona5le odense in
a sergeant alarms, says Pearsons Weekly.
He must know the members. and is punished
II he makes mistake Amusing stories are
told to illustrate the spsechless horror with
whicn some members have Eeen struck when
an intruder has. by his owD ignorance or in
advertence, beaG edFusGaea wt5hi'ssqo sacred
precincts.
Many years ago. tefore Mr.. Gladstone was
so well known as he is now, that eminent
statesman was speaking one day on a not
very Interesting subject. The late Sir water
BarttelOt was IN his usual place at the END OF
a bench when gentleman, leaning across
the passage, inquired:
sir. will you permit me TO ask you who Is
the elderly person now addressing the
House?'
SIR Walter gszed at the man with amaze
ment, and said with scant courtesy; What
DO you say
Il beg your pardon, sir. but do not know
the old gentleman -
At this the sussex blood of the Barttelots
was reused. Sir, are you member OF this
houses"
oh. no. sir"
Then what on earth are you doing here?"
We'll. was under the gallery and could
not hear very well. so stepped over.
Sir Walter Barttelots face assumed an ex-
preston OF judicial severity, but he mixed
kindness with judgment, He said to the
wretched man: Don't move listen atten
lively to what I am going to say.
You have incurred fearful penalties by
doing as you have done and if the speaker
had happened to receive a num5er of petit
tions while you were here you would have
TO pay $500 for every time he said: Is it
your pleasure that this petition do lie on the
table,
The stranger turned pale.
Now" sand Sir Walter, attend to me.
Get up quietly the moment have done speak
ing to you; walk behind me, and go out at the
little door you see not far from my left
shoulder. Go down the division lobby TO the
door OF the House. and don't stop for a
moment till you get to your abode and never
under any circums Cances. divulge the horrible
ohense which you have committed"
The man feebly thanked him with trem
ulous knees rose to his feet and vanished
Having given the stranger ample time tC
escape, SIR Walter related the incident to his
friends with much humor and relish.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
Nasal HOE ors.

The vanity Of the French race occasionally
meets with an amusing cheek. It is related
by Partisan journal that public man had
been awarded. for some indirect service the
African order Of LataSki-I apo by the king of
certain country in the Soudan. with which
the French had come much In contact The
Frenchman was greatly delighted, and lmme-
diatey went to member OF the ministry to
obtain the necessary permission for him to
wear the decoration OF this foreign order
The minister hummed and hawed a little
DO you know what the decoration consists
OFF" he asked.
Certainly" the gentleman answered. 1T
is a beautiful ring of gold, from which is sus-
pended calumet enameled IN red. l demand
the authorization to wear ii. 81.
Certainly you can wear 1t, but it must be
worn, in order to be lawful, exactly as the
members Of the order in Africa wear it.
And how is that
In the nose
The newly appointed cavalier of the La
baksi-Tapo ran out at the door, and is de-
clared by the journal which tells the story to
be running yet"
The morning news., 1894-07-20
How Big Premiums Are Won.

From Springfield (Mass) Republican 1nd).
The premium OF over g4oO. 600 won by the
Cramps on the trial trip of the new commerce
destroyer the Minneapolis. was unreasona-
BILE. The time has come when the conditions
surrounding these prlzesshould be made more
severe, especially in view of the notorious
fact that the ship builders use selected coal
and the most expensive oil on trial trips be-
sides employing a crew of experts to push
the cruiser to her utmost limit of speed. We
shall never hear of the Minneapolis going so
fast again as she dld on Saturday. IT, as re-
ported, Secretary Herbert intends to revise
the original Whitney scheme in the line of
greater string ency he will save the govern
ment a conSld6 rlble needless expense.
The morning news., 1894-07-20

The President has honored himself and
the Democratic party in the nomination
of Clifton r. Breckinridge of Arkansas
to be minister of the United States at ST
Petersburg. Mr.. Breckenridge is a man
of ability, with spotless record, and of
unimpeachable democracy. He has stood
tiatfooted upon the democratic platform
and shoulder to shoulder with the admin
istration. He refused to be swayed by a
passing political fad, and the demagogues
were able to deceive the people of his dis
trict for the time being and secure his de-
feat When he returns from Russia the
democrats of the Second district, having
had time for sober second thought, will
probably make amends for their mista ke
by inviting him to take again the seat
which, for twelve years, he occupied with
so much credit and ability. Mr. Breck-
inridge will succeed one of the most
scholarly and accomplished Of the men
who were in the diplomatic service under
the last administration, but there is no
reason to doubt that he will acquit him
self with as much honor in ST. Peters
burg as he has in Washington. The
salary attached to the post is S17 800 per
annum.
The morning news., 1894-07-20
Leonainie.

Z. A. Poe
Leonainie, angels named her,
And they took the light
OF the laughing stars and framed her
In smile OF white;
And they made her hair of gloomy
Midnight, and her eyes of bloomy
Moonshlne, and they brought her to me
In a solemn night.
In solemn night of summer
When my heart of gloom
Blossomed up to meet the conner
Like rose in bloom:
All fOrebOdings that distressed me
forgot as Joy caressed me
dying Joy that caught and pressed me
In the arms of doomD
Only spake the little lisper
In the angel tongue;
Yet l, listening, heard her whisper
songs are only SCng
Here below that they may grieve YOU,
Tales are told you to deceive you
So must Leonainie leave you
While her love is youug"
Then God smiled, ana it was morning,
MatchleSS and supreme;
Heavens glory seemed adorning
Earth with its esteem:
Every heart but mine seemed gifted
With the voice of prayer, and lifted
Where my Leona1ne drifted
From me-like dream.