davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
PERSONAL.

me Manommedan Society in India. which has
been furnishing the money fer the conversion
OF America TO the Mahommedan religion is
reported TO be dissatisfied with the progress
tnus far made The head Of the society is a
wealthy gentleman named HaJee AbdulIa1
ARAB. Mahommed Webb who is now prose
cutting the mission in this country, dtscrecits
the rumor, and says it was started by Hamid
snow, VINO is the leader Of a rival movement.
A resolution was recently introduced in
TIE House OF Commons of the British parlia-
ment by Mr.. Hamburg to provide each private
soldier with pair OF clean sheets fortnightly
instead OF monthly. To This Mr.. Campbell
Zimmerman seriously protested, upon the
ground That II would involve an increased ex-
penditure OF 10000 pounds sterling a year; he
thought that the money might be spent to the
greater advantage and comfort Of the soldier
IN other ways.
The Tacoma Union says that "the cham
pion girl of the period lives out on the Muck
From april to June this year she planted
three acres of potatoes. did all the cooking
and sewing for the family. MIXED four cows
1ed the calves, pigs and chickens. shot three
chlcben hawks and a wildcat, set the dog on
eighteen tramps, attended thirteen dances
and three picutcs, read five dime novels and
SAT up Tour nights in the week with her beau
ana yet we often hear the question asked:
what is there for women to doy"
A correspondent of a London newspaper
calls attention to the recent death in England
to the Crimea She was Lady Maria For
ester, youngest daughter of the Earl of Roden,
VINO found herself in 1892 the endless widow
OF Maj. Charles Forester, of the Twelfth
Lancers. In the winter of lS5i-55, while her
brother was serving before Sebastapcol. she
got stirred up about the condition OF the
wounded, determined to have something done,
and was directed to Miss Nightingale as the
httest person TO do IT. She went to see her,
with the result that Miss Nightingale went to
the Crmea and the modern sy stem of nursing
began.
: Harriet Beecher Stowe was nominally 81
years Of age on Thursday of last week but
according to the Hartford Times. she was
really ~. II explains the matter thus: THE
lines has once before stated tina, the bio
graphies and cyclopedias are all in error as
to the year OF her birth. and also concerning
the natal year of Henry Ward Beecher. Bob
are published as having been born one year
later than they actually were. \ consulta-
ton of the old family Bible settles it. Mrs.
Stowe was born in 1911, aad Henry Ward in
1873. The famous author is in her customary
state OF good physical health and is as cheerful
as ever; though her mentalstate is. and has
been for several years, not what it used to
be-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
one Of the Trials Of pivorces.

The conversation took place at table
| in restaurant within earshot of half a
! dozen people, so it is TO be presumed that it's
not to pc considered particularly sacred, says
/ brown dress had evidently just come in from
( Denver tho one in black had met her at the
depot: There was an animated description
| of the details OF the Journey: what time she
/ started, how tired she got what terrible
! draught there was. and so forth, interspered
with exclamatlens of sym pathy from her
nearer. Then she leaned forward and asked
with more than ordinary interest:
Have you seen George SINGER"
Her companion face took on an expression
that seemed to betoken resignation to all the
evils the human race is destined to come in
contact with.
Yes. twice. she answered.
And the children
mo, haven't seen them"
Nor his wife,
No; but they say she is quite pretty and
The woman in brown sighed
i never heard word o. IL till about a week
ago You can't imagine what shock it gave
me He was married in December, WASH
Yes. just month after YOU were
she sighed again. I'D like to see the chill
dren, but I'm afraid couldn t bear it It makes
no difference how good Georges new wife is,
she won't Dc like an own mother to the poor
little things. It's against all reason, you
know that"
The woman in black admitted that the ar
gument was indisputaole
And I'd never feel right rgain," the
speaker continued, apparently giving her
conscience few affectionate. little pats and
lulling it to rest When / left George L d
have tried to get the children for myself but
you see had no idea what I should do.
knew it would be outtof the question for me
TO try TO struggle along with allthree of them
had faith enough in him to believe that he
would do the right thing by them, even though
my own life with him had been perpetual
martyrdom. If l had only known that
should marry again so soon and so we'll moth
ing on earth could ever have. compelled me TO
give them up But you see. didn know. So
al things considered. | guess I'd better go
right on east. AS said, it would be terrible
trial to see them under the charge of some
| body else and hear them call another woman
mother. 1t would break my heart"
The two women finished their lunch and
went out. The baldheaded man at the end Of
the table dropped his ferk9w it'll a chatter.
We'll. he said emphatically, its my
opinion that those three children are better
OFF with that new mother if she's anything
short OF a female Amazon, than they would
be with that woman. Heaven grant she won t
| De like their own mother" ...s
Nobody said nothln',n but the little au-
dience looked as though it agreed with him,
collectively and individually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
A Vote in Two weeks.

About the last of May Senators Cor
man and Brice predicted that the Senate
would vote on the tariff bill by June Is
/ The sugar schedule had been arranged
and they felt sure that the bill would be
passed by that time. Their prediction
has not come true. A very considerable
portion Of the bill yet remains to be con-
sidered. The free list and the income
tax are certain to receive a good deal of
attention.
Senator Allison, one of the republican
leaders, said to the MORNING News cor
respondent on Sunday that a vote
would be reached by June 30. 1t
remains TO be seen whether his
prediction win prove to be more nearly
correct than that of Senators German
and Brice.
But suppose the bill gets through the
Senate by July l, how long will it remain
in the conference committee? 1t is said
the House will object to a good many ot
the changes that have been made by the
Senate, and that there will be a long
struggle between the two Houses.
1t cannot. of course, be predicted with
any degree of certainty what the confer
ence committee will do. There Is one
thing that will tend to make that com
mittee act promptly. 1t is the de-
sire of the members of the House
to get home and to look after their polti-
cal interests in their respective districts.
1t is pretty safe to say that the great ma
jority Of them are candidates for re-elec-
ton, and very many of them will'have
opposition. MIR. Breckenridge. of the
Second Arkansas district, has already
been defeated for denomination, and there
are others who are in danger of defeat.
The anxiety, therefore, of mem bers of
the House for an adjournmentof congress
as soon as possible will have the effect of
making the House yield to the Senate.
The Senate has an advantage which it
will use, and it may succeed in getting
the bill, as amended, accepted promptly
by the House. In that case the bill would
likely receive the Presidents signature
early in July AS all previous predic-
tions, however, in respect to the bill failed,
It would not be advisable to place great
deal of confidence in the predi ction of
Senator Allison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1894.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sroFFICEIN sAvANNl

REGISTERED AT THE POSTOFFICEIE sAVANNAE
-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~~N-~~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~0-~-~~~-~~~~~
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~NfORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column. 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urenent Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro>4. New
York City. C. s. FAuL.cN ER, Manager. - 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
TWO "Charm,, Stories.

London Answers has been collecting origi
nal stories of strange charms" Here is the
pick OF them:
The luck oringer in our family, writes one
correspondent, Is small red stoneware lug
which has been handed down for SIX genera
tions from father TO eldest son. How the
fortune of the family ia Westmoreland one
became supposed to be dependent upon the
possession OF this rot particularly handsome
article of stoneware cannot say.
The Jug is Kept most carefully slowed away
for fear of accident occurring to 1t. IN a case
with a glass front, through which we are
allowed TO admire it, AMI is only taken out
upon the occasion of the birth of boy in the
family At such times the whole of the fam
lily and as many of the relations as possible
being gathered together the jug is brought
out, filled with good liquor, and the assembly
drink from it the good fortune of the young
ster
This ceremony having been gone through,
the jug is once more restored to its place
there TO remain untouched till like happy
occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
Liquor In Massachusetts,.

t IOul lH5 INGW ofk Post IInu.l,
In seems settled that Massachusetts will
make trial of the Norwegian liquor system.
A bull allowing the experiment to be made
was passed by the House some weeks ago,
and the Senate concurred yesterday, while
the governor Is understood TO favor the policy
AS amended, the measure simply gives per
mission to apply the system in such cities
ana towns as have voted TO license the sale
OF liquor TO successive years, so that only
about thirty places IN the state come within
It's scope, ana special vote must be taken on
the question beforeit can be introduced In one
OF these. The extreme prohibitionists and the
liquor dealers will doubtless continue their
present opposition in such local contests but
public sentiment is so strongly in favor of
seeing how 1t viii work that IL IS sure OF a
trlal IN more than one municipality. The re-
suits will be watched with no less interest
outside OF the state THAI by Massa ehasetts
people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
Naval Academy and the Navy.

From the Philadelphia Record (Dem.).
The United States Naval Academy is grad
uating moro cadets than there are vacancies
In the naval service, and as a result. several
OF this years class may be given honorable
discharges. Such a hitch in the machinery of
the naval system suggests that the new navy
should be hurried up, as well as the academy
work slowed down. The practice of creating
vacancies IN the navy by forcing older officers
upon the retired list merely to lind places for
the juniors is not the right solution of the
question. 1t is not only inequitable, but
would, il continued, end in demoralizing the
service from top TO bottom. Secretary Her
bert is wise in refusing to give countenance 10
such system
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
Carried bv a Gamblar.

friend Of mine, who has, am very sorry
to say, the vice of being an inYeterate gamb
Ter, has queer luck bringer, for whose DUAL
tiles he has such respect that he carries 1t in
small locket suspended from his neck by a
gold chain.
1t is simply bullet and he became pos
sessed of IL in strange manner.
In the summer of 1875 he was engaged one
day at Naples in game in which dice were
used, and when about to make throw, to his
and his companions surprise, they distinctly
heard something besides the dice in the dice
box: Turning IL over on the table, he found a
big bullet y
How it came there no one could tell. NV
friend pocketed it. and his good fortune that
night was so pronounced that he resolved to
stick to his queer find.
For my part, am sorry he found it, for il
seems to have decided him in his reckless
course. and L should be only too pleased to
near that he had lost 1t, for the benefit OF
those unfortunate ones to whom il brings dis.
aSter, if ii inSures luck to It's owner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Alpha Lodge No. /, A. & A S.
RF
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Infanta Eulalia and lie
Panic Cigars, Frank Freiherr Good Liquors
and Wines, Henry Solomon s. Son; Proposals
for Oils and Grease. James Manning, Super
intendent Water Works; AS 10 Bills Against
Steamship Cynthiana; Dividend Notice, Sa-
vannah Brewing Company; Melons, NJ. Y.
Henderson; Cheap Excursion to Columbia,
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
A NICKEL-Leopold Adler.
Your OPEN POREs-B. H. Levy s. Bro.
Cow PEAS-W. D. Simklns.
WHITE VESTS AND FANcIEs, Too-Appel
g. Schaul.
To-DAY-The Bon Marche Midsummer Sale
Commences.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Prospect Park Hotel,
Catsklll, n. Y.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

Deputy Commissioner of Pensions
Murphy says the pension bureau under
Judge Lochren will be prepared to return
to the treasury at the end of the current
fiscal year S25, 100000 as an unexpended
balance of the Sl65, 100000 appropriated
a year ago by congress for the payment
of pensions of all kinds This enormous
saving is the result of an application of
the pension laws as they are written and
not as Raum and Bussey interpreted
them 1t will be remembered that Com
missioner Raum estimated that the
amount necessary for pensions this year
would be 100000; and it probably
would have required that amount if he
had the dispensing of the pension appro-
priation. President Harrison, alarmed
at the enormous amount demanded,
had the estimate cut down to S165, 900, 900
which amount the democratic administra-
ton has found to be SIS, 100000 in excess
of the demands of the pension roll ad-
ministered as a roll of honor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

The Washington POSTS story of a plot
to blow up the capitol is probably founded
on facts. We read of such plots in Europe
and imagine them impossible in America.
But. indeed, they are only logical Our
immigration laws, lately made a little
more stringent, were for years a standing
invitation to anarchists, annoyed at home,
to come to this country. When the doors
of the ports were finally closed against
them the germ of anarchy had already
been planted here And lately the au-
thorities have permitted the assembling
in various parts of the country of bodies of
men calling themselves "commonweaI
armies" These armies, beyond a doubt,
have proved hot beds, fostering places Of
anarchy and socialism. Ignatius Don
nellys Infamous writings, and other
writings Of that ilk, have been freely dis
tributed through the United States mails
and TO the armies" There is little
room for wonder, then, that dynamite
plots have been brewing in Washington.
u would be strange indeed if there we're
no dynamite plots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

The congressional convention of the
Second district of Florida will be held in
Palatka Aug. p. There does not seem
to be any good reason why the present
representative, Mr. Cooper, should not be
renominated. He has made good record.
He has shown ability Of superior order,
and has won position of influence in CON
gress. The Second district has good
representative and the people of that dis
trict cannot do better than to renominate
and reflect him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

1t would be interesting to know what
connection, if any, there was between
Senator Quay's two hundred column
speech on the tariff, delivered in dozen
sections, and his speculations in sugar
stock. The speech was delivered for the
purpose of delaying the bill and keeping
the sugar schedule, along with the other
schedules, in doubt AS long as the
schedules were in doubt, so long would
there be fluctuations in the market; and
fluctuations are what make stock gam
blers like Senator Quay glad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

OF course Dalton is not dead. He may
have been dead last week as he has been
several times before. But Dalton is
perennial. He is only planted" to ger
inmate and spring into new life. His
deaths have probably been for revenue
only, and his reincarnations for the same
consideration He may be expected for
years to come to do good work for him
self, the deputy marshals and the Okla
homa correspondents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

Populism seems to be tagging in Gwin-
nett county. 1t is Gwinnett's time this
year to nominate a state senator for the
Thirty-fourth district. The populists
nominated DR.. J. M. Gness. After five or
six weeks reflection DR. CHESS has with
drawn from the race, leaving the demo-
Gratis walkover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
Confident Turner win win.

From Thomasville Times-E nterpriss (pem0
Henry g. Turner will go in on the first bal.
lot for United States;senator, with as many
votes as any man in the race; and with more
than some of them. He will have good fol
lowing all over the state, while in this END of
u he will receive almost eKerY vote. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

Congressman w. C. p Breckenridge is
a member of the board of regents of the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington,
and the attorney for Kentucky for the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad He is
likely to be dismissed from both posi-
fiOns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

There is no better democrat in the
House than Clifton r. Breckinridge His
recent open letter was the embodiment of
clear cut democratic principles and good
party policy, and there can be no doubt
that he represented the party sentiment
in his district. But he will be left at
home. Is he the victim Of his name?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro>s, New
York City. C. s. FAuL.rNE Manager. --- 49,.
The Republican journal., 1894-07-12


MISS iNee 'N''9''i ~ '''V'H 81
ief iat''ei
Ms Peter WarG and daughter IF Everett,
Mass, arrived last week
1,.. ,,,i..s+ A. ps..,r.. trs,44,,
i>a'N - ~ '''' - pa''tAiINi ASsS
JOIN steamer J. y. ColtN.
A - " t7;, l,45,,..r
S''S'
oaNeI w9tsl laN lNg Stohes-
NJ IN tx H4y4,.4.,,,a .j,n.ri,t.r IN WA
esstert MASS afiiNeH SATURDAY,
sidnty T1eHt. whUi~ -rplogel AZ Boston,
l,,.,-..,,
a. As"''
Rev j ii n Sawyer of Syracuse. y. y \.
.f. Ia tl..,.,s
Cart. " Vi 1Npf..r u Hrsilsw5.iS Ca.
,-s,5,.,,,-. .i.,~t ,y...s
IT. iirt-N 'ifi& alfNN4 'N 7fesaAff
SauAttT M ~lNM@ -r'>s 4rlf
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H4as. AM rra., NJ W4HN
Mf~~ Na iaHt4vS A@iNH@i ~afHni0s
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The Republican journal., 1894-07-12

TO the honorable County tommisston.
county Of Waldo
pESfEC IAN represent, E0BfEA
\ Nh Nnrlhn@rl IN sdId 4aHtN, ADMIR-
dAN M Nrlnler, l~-1 Tic Ma~ seIl..i 4,
certain parei- IF ipal estate. witI -i,r /.
easements alreliaHfiua thereto, Ynt !.
bellA~l and the other in NortlI,ult
III said County III u aldo.
That on sand lofh day al NaVen,l,.
BEL ASi VI ATER CONIFANA.4cnl
corporated ilnder the laws at tie S;3.t,
by authority granted t. SAID corpora.
Nc Of Interpretations. beng ehapier "A q.
NAte and Special Laws If the leeI-lif-
>Tdte NJ Name passed in ISL tn1u>. N,
St~ i1r The purpose Of constructing
dhd laying pipes and doing aEN mthef \.
necessary, efnNeiient ana pruler IN. e.lf
lNMl"se " rrgNidIng Supply VA Raf.
'llhltin- ne same M the Inhabitants
INV btlfast, artrtdln Portion nt rhp NJ.
lalt tights ana easements W yout Il
h"tnlutd ana described AZ folInws. M &
n.Gsrihl IA apUin' Rh the westerly bai.4
AlNeF iHlrtN three NIB feet helow fhi s1f.
3I belfast ana Northpart tfeuer -uurND
NJ degrees ifrtN fine 49 mHAlre~ aa.i
NJ anu occupied M George Hira anD
theuce south twenty -iI l-e5 5lcgrvc-
iiYr minutes east fNs Ila.arffl .li..
"li'-tdii ~ y feet tn54 stake r4ruoD -
rrN"u % ic-fecs apd Eg;t '5fc 4 r
lhie" Hipeu't Aua -tNttea 5nd. ellc
N7 rtHi@ IAtnct is}tl tl-Nf
-lre- nfd fhlwr-Htp fla#rr- aI.,
4tr0 ahd ruiftf tt t9l 4-atfg .t.r.
HNlHni .,UtN Nse-itF iti5N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
DOES GAMBLING BENEFIT TRADE.
Bankers and Merchants of Denver |
Say Yes, hut Gov. Waite Says No. |

Bankers and Merchants of Denver
Say Yes, hut Gov. Waite Says No.
The gamblers of Denver cannot resume
business; at least. during the present po-
lice administration. petition signed by
leading business MEL of the city asking
that the gaming men be allowed to reopen
their places under proper restrictions was
presented to Gov. Waite and Chief Arm
strong yesterday morning, and, after n
long consultation, 1t was decided to refuse
to grant the petition. The petition follows:
To the Hon. Davis II. Waite, Governor
and the Hon. Hamilton Armstrong.
Chief of Police:
Your petitioners respectfully represent
that in their judgment, 1t is detrimental to
yer to compel gambling halls to remain
closed; that many buildings and parts Of
buildings are rendered tenantless and bring
In no rent to the owners thereof, and that
a large amount of money Is kept from
coming into the city Of Denver and being
put into circulation by reason OF such clos
ing and that trade and all kinds of bus
mess are affected thereby: and we there
fore earnestly request that such halls may
be permitted to be opened by such class Of
responsible men as, in the opinion of the
with decency and propriety, and under
such regulations and surveillance as the
police department may prescribe for their
general conduct and maintenance.
The petition Is signed by the First Ma
tional Bank. the American National Bank,
the Appel Clothing Company. the George
Trich Hardware Company and forty-three
other business establishments of equal
prominence.