davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-05
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
PERSONAL.


Senator Henderson, of Nebraska is men
toned as the next commandments Of the
G. A. r.
A memorial widow to ''Stonewall" Jackson
is to be placed in the Presbyterian church at
Lexington, Va, Of which he was a member.
Prussia's richest man enjoys an income Of
S2,OO0.0OO year. His name is Albert HOesch
and he owes his wealth 10 the manufacture Of
iron and paper.
Senator Daniel, Of Virginia. is considered
to be the handsomest man in the Senate,
havingsa patrcian face and clear cut features
that remind one of Booth.
Richard Mansfield has purchased in the
name Of Beatrice Cameron, his wife, house
on West Eightieth street New York, the
price paid being 500 900 cash.
The Khedive Of Egypt is enjoying a picnic
in the desert accompanied by fifty members
Of his body guard. The party travels by
moonlight, resting during the day.
Miss Arabella A Mansfield, OF Mount
Pleasant, Ia, is said to have been the first
woman to practice law in the courts of this
country. She was admitted to the bar in
In the United States Senate the Oldest men
are Morrill,, of Vermont who is 81; Palmer,
OF Illinois, Il Harris of Tennessee. IS: Pugh.
OF Alabama, a: and Sherman, of Ohio, and
Hunton, OF Virginia IL
The two best known Russian authors, Toll
stoi and Turgeneien, were students at the
University OF st Petersburg which cele-
DRAFTED its jubilee on Feb g. IOlstOi was dis
missed from the institution on the ground of
'incapaCity."
William H. Mills. of San Francisco, has
two books written by John Wesley in which
he says the founder OF Methodsm put for
ward the theory of evolution. They are en-
titled ,Wesley's Philosophy" and were pub
lished in New Y ork in 1923.
New York aldermen want to honor the
memory of Horace Greeley. A resolution has
been introduced to have the triangle of land
rounded by Sixth avenue, Broadway and
Thirty second street, called Greeley Square
IN whose honor a statue is to be erected there
by the printers.
Indlana's Oldest resident, Daniel Baugh a
farmer ofScott county, who has reached tho
age Of lG5 years, says of his habits: Il have
always Eeen temperate in all things though
not an absta1ner from liquor, ] have drank a
httle-never to eXcess-and drink little still
when think | need it, Tobacco l use and
nave always eaten anything that pleased
me-"
Mrs Faulkner, the mother Of Senator
Faulkner who died recently IN Washington
was IS years old. For several years preced-
ing her death she presided over the senator s
household until the latter brought home his
bride in January last. She was woman of
remarkable personality, and despite her ad-
vanced age took part in many social func-
ttOns.
Capt. Charles King is in collaboration with
Mrs. Sutherland wife OF Dr. Sutherland of
Boston, for several years dramatic critic on
one Of the papers of that city. and with Mrs
sheridan Try. an actress before her marriage
on play which is to be Brought out at New
Year S. 1t is adapted from an unpublished
story OF Capt. Kings and will contain five
female and seven male parts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
4 Faithful Servant,

There is man in this town who has male
servant who is more faithful than any dog
that was ever born, says the Buffalo Express.
He never questions ar order II the man we're
to tell him 20 walk down to the foot of Main
street and Jump of a dock he would do the
walking aud the jumping with sim pie and IN
questioning faith.
The other day a friend of the mans came
into his office and asked the man to lend him
his servant for a short time. The friend
wanted a package which he had left at his
house The package was too valuable to IN
trust to messenger boy, and he was too busy
TO 90 after il himself The man loaned the
servant. and the friend gave these instruc-
tons: Now, John, l want you to go up to my
house ana walk right up the front steps. The
door will be open, and you go right up stairs
My room is at the head of the stairs. You go
IN and you will find a big package in my
dresser. That's the package l want, and, If
yoIi get back in an hour, will give you a
dollar"
The male servant listened cttentively and
said that he understood his instructions He
hustled out and in less than an hour returned
with the package. He was not in very good
shape. His face was bruised and his coat
was torn. One of his eyes was blackened and
the skin was of the knuckles of his right
hand
Holy Moses. john" exclaimed his EN-
ployer, what have you been doing:'
Been in fight replied John grinningly.
with whom
Fellow up at that man S house
w maj we're you LRntlnE dDOut:
Why, said John, in the most matter Of
fact way. he dldn want me to walk up the
! front steps. They had just been painted
wei, why did you walk up them. them
John looked reprOachfully at his employer
! "Didnt he tell me to go up the front steps
for that PACKAGE he asked.
Yes but"
They hahn t no but about it. He told me
to go up them front steps. and l went up en-
paint or no paint. / had to fight the coach
man, bat l went up"
He seems to have given you pretty hard
fight ventured the employer
Hub smiled John, contemptuous Y, lit
WASH I patch on the one the housekeeper
and the chambermaid gimme"
The man began to get alarmed. DO you
mean to say you fought everybody in that
house, he asked, severely.
Il dunno" replied John gravely Il licked
the coachman and the housekeeper and the
cham Dermaid and the cook If there was
anybody else didn't have no truck with
them but" he added, triumphantly, Il got the
package and done what l was told and I'll
go back and lick the rest of the folks if you
say so -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
A Rnnafnl Outlook

Mr., Edward Atkinson, the well-known
statistician aud writer on economic sub
lects, in an address before the New York
Chamber of Commerce, on Thursday, made
a very encouraging prediction in respect
70 the material condition of the country
In the course Of his address he said: u
have previously demonstrated the fact
that, under our present conditions of the
assured stability of the currency, coupled
with reasonably prompt action upon pend
ing revenue measures, we may expect a
return of activity in trade after the 1st of
July II prompt action is taken upon pend
ing measures my own anticipations are
of very great activity, because lido not
think purely artificial repression and par
alysis of industry, which may be wholly
attributed 10 the incapacity of legislators,
will have anything like the effect in point
of duration as compared to the ordinary
commercial crisis, which is brought about
by the over-building of railways, over
speculation in land, or some of the ordi-
nary causes of commercial crises. My
own judgment is that by so much as this
purely artificial depression of activity has
affected affairs, by so much will the ac-
tiyity of trade. the investment of capital
and the extension of commerce become
greater when the cause of depression is
removed
The MORNING News has been contend
ing for weeks that the only thing in the
way Of a full return of prosperity is the
uncertainty in respect to tariff legislation.
The silver question is practically settled
for three years at least. The movement
in favor of a debased currency has been
checked, and before anything can be done
TO give it new life the silver question may
be disposed of in way 10 give general
satisfaction. All that is needed now to
remove the depression in business is the
passage of the Wilson bill
Pressure from all parts Of the country
should be brought to bear upon the Sen
ate in favor of prompt action upon that
bill. The Senate is slow-remarkably
slow-in doing anything of Importance.
Its hesitation last fall, when the whole
country was calling for the passage of
the bill repeating the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman silver law did an immense
dLuOuhb VI uduldEC 70 BUSINESS anu
financial interests, and its dallying with
the Wilson bill, instead of taking hold of
it vigorously and pressing it to vote
quickly, is delaying the return of pros
perity and opening the way for dis
content
The Senate pretends to be Indifferent
to public sentiment, but its Indifference
will give place to a very lively respect for
that sentiment if the people show they
are about out of patience with it
for its failure to show proper regard
for their interests. The senators need to
be prodded by their constituents.
Mr.. Atkinson thinks that by July / the
country will be in a fairly prosperous CON
dition, provided the Wilson bill becomes
a law before that date. 1t ought to be-
come a law within the next six weeks,
and will, if the democratic leaders of the
Senate do their duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
A Kind Action Appreciated.

A South Side soc iety girl, who is teaching
in patch" kindergarten, had queer offer
from one Of the small Italians who attend the
school, says the Chicago Tribune. One day
not long ago the young lady was walking in
the patch district after being DELAYED at
school finishing some work. She was passing
saloon. and in front of it stood one of the
scholars. He had an accordeon and a
small sister stood by his side shaking a tam
BOURNE.
As the teacher approached the little boy
called out to her:
Hello, teacher! me and Tessa plays here
every day"
The kindergarten dropped a coin in the
dirty little hand which the little 'Tessa held
out and speaking to Johnny passed on.
The next morning Johnny held up his hand
waving 1t about impatlently, trying to catch
the teacher eye.
We'll, Johnny: what is it?'
Teacher. / seen you yesterday, didn't -"
Yes, johnny"
Did you see dat saloon where was in
front OFF,
Yes, dear; that will do. Don't talk any
more now
In moment up came the little hand again.
We'll, Johnny; what is it,"
Say, teacher; any time dat you's wants a
drink Ell you goes to dat saloon, it s my pa s
saloon, and eff you tells him you're my
teacher, he'll give you's q drink for nothin'
and free lunch, wild bully soup Jrown in l."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
BRIGHT BITS.

PROFESSIONALLY does the earth move?
Hardup tabsently) pay the rent,
suppose-Tit-Bits.
He-You're the first girl ever loved.
She (charitably)-And yet I suppose they
all thought they were still girls.-Puck
A Great Attraction How did you like
"Flne-S27 trains leave there every day
Halo.
Jaspar-Jameson1 is a man wo who will
come out on top. some day.
Jumpuppe- He's getting bald now, isn't
he:-fruth.
Uncle SAINT was o mighty bad habitI rot
those infant industries into. They're never
satisfied now unless l walk the floor with EN-
all night.-Puck
Williamson-Don't you think it was out of
place for you to be telling Jokes at funeral?
Henderson-Oh, no. Twas telling them to
an Englishmal.-Life.
He after long pause)-Haven't you got a
new servant girl?
She-Yes. What made you guess?
He-She told me you were in.-Truth
An Irish lawyer to a witness: You're a
nice fellow amt YOU"
Witness replied: Il am, sir. and if I was
not on my oath I'd say the same of you
Oakland Enquirer.
Soberly-I wish 1 could say something
funny, so could get my name in the papers
OterlY-That would be the funniest thing in
the world, To think of you being funny
Newport Daily News
Mr.. Wickwire- Now my dear. YOU must ad-
nit that Mrs. Watts looked exceedingly well
in her new gown.
Mrs. Wickwire-Yee-e- the gown did look
very well on her.-IndianapoGs journal.
Observation-Disclosures l find that your daughter
has pneumonia in its worst form.
Mrs. Nurich-WeA. l don't see how it can
be; we We money enough o get the best kind
there is to lie had.-Chtcago Inter Ocean.
There is plenty of room at the top
Is fact 10th true and square;
But there must be more at the bottom
To accommodate all who are there.
-YOnkers Statesman
Il must get new bathing dress ready for
the coming summer.
why don't you take one of your old party
gowns?
BLESS you, that wouldn't half cover me. -
Boston Gazette.
If that young man comes this evening I
suppose III be turned down" remarked the
gashght. gloomily
And if it rains he'll certainly use me IN. -
commented the umbrella from the hallway,
in a hollow voice.
Mrs. Newgold-My daughter has chaperon
now.
Mrs. Shoddie-Dear me; that's too bad
Why it's only last week that she had boil
on the back Of her neck. She seems to have
everything there is a-go.ng.-EXchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
The Burro would Not Be Killed.

"a burro is as hard TO kill as cat" said
William Hennessy, n locomotive engineer, to
a ST Louis Globe Democrat man. When 1
was running on the Santa re out of Trinidad.
! was pulling the express, and struck one of
the little fellows before l saw him. He
doubled up like a sheep and went under the
pilot | reversed at once, bringing the train
to a stop. My fireman and the brakeman got
down to pull the pieces off the track. The
burro was wedged tightly under the fire box
After Juggling at him for ten minutes the boys
succeeded III pIlling him from his unpleasant
position. l. OF course thought he was dead
You can imagine my surprise when the critter
jumped up shook itself and at once trotted
off to the sage brush and cactus. The next
trip back saw the animal, 1t was little
stin in its fore-legs, but otherwise was unin-
jured. How it got under the pilot and under
the fire box without being crushed to death
could never figure OUT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1894.
REGISTERED ArrHE posToErcEINsAvANNAI

REGISTERED AT THE POSEOhflCEA IN AAN ANEsAAa
--~~~~~-~~~~~-~~--~- ~~~~0-~~~-~~~~~-~-~->"-~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
0ay in the year and is served TO subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 month, S. for six months
and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS BY MAIL one
month, 81 90; three months, e 90; six months
6 90; one year SO 90.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL, six
q ues week without Sunday ISSUE, three
mo tbs, q 90; six months, 81 90; one year,
e. 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
q Is; six months. g so; one year, s. 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS. BY MAIL, one year,
eco
The WEEKLY NEWS. BY MAIL, one year,
eI25
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail st risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements therthan 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
urement Contract rates and discounts maoe
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,s, New
York City. G. s. FAuLIEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-G olden Rule Lodge No IL,
10 o. F.; S, F. s. W, and c. s S. Railways;
E. NJ R. Association.
MILITARY ORDERs-Orders No. II, Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Card Of Thanks, Board
Of Managers Widows Society; Antimigraine;
A Lot for s25 Cash and $40 Month John T.
Rowland, Real Estate Dealer; General In
surance Agent John T. Rowland Important
10 Investors and Borrowers, The Title Guar
antee and Loan Company: Sea Foam Pers
fumed Soap for the Laundry Henry Toehl;
Fleischman's Perfection Holland Gin VIII
liam Diers, Caution to Owners OF Pianos
Ludden & Bates Southern Music
House; TO the Public Chrysan-
themums, J. Gardner; Savannah Connection
cry Depot, Paul Conida; Ice Cream and
Strawberry Festival at Sacred Heart Hall
Wednesday Evening; Real Estate and In
surance Agents. Kollock & Screven: An
heuser-Busch Premium Pale Beer, Georgia
Brewing Association; The Famous Bliss Ber-
ries, Etc. Estate S W. Branch: Look at
These Prices Mutual Cooperative Associa
ton; Notice to the Public, Electric Railway
Company of Savannah; The Prize in
Series No. 8, Falk Clothing Company.
KEEP Your Ice CooL-James Douglass.
No FAKE! No HUMBUG At Ecksteln's
THE ARBITERs OF FAsHIoN-Say a Word
on Page 6.
Now You CAN GET MATING CHEAP--At
Adlers.
SPRING PICTURE GALLERY-B. H Levy &
Bro.
LEADING CLOTHERs-Appel & Schaul.
NEW DRY GOODS SToRE-Gutman's.
SUITs-At Collats
EARLY SPRING DRESS GooDs-Crohan &
Dooner.
AT LAsT-Byck Bros
WE CAN FURNISH You A SUIT-Appel g.
Schaul.
THE LATEST IN STERLING SILVER BELT
BUCKLEs-Meyer & Walsh.
WISHES TO hNOw-Wakeheld.
ANOTHER HEAVY CUT-At the Bon Marche.
ADJUSTMENTS Entertainment at De.
Gaugh's Hall, April II Grand Benefit Per
Torrance Savannah Wheelmen's Track As
ISOLATION, Masonic Temple, April 12
MONEY SAVED Is MONEY EARNED-Foye &
Morrison.
PHAEToNs, WAGONS. ETC.-H. H. Cohen
BUY YOUR CLOTHES Falk Clothing Com.
pany.
SPORTING GOODS - Oppenheimer, sloat
s Co.
Do You WANT A Coon DRESS SUIT?-Falk
Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
A Free Driveway Needed.

The only roads leading out of this city
which are suitable for pleasure drives are
toll roads. To see anything outside of
the city limits tourists are taxed. On one
of the roads the toll gate is just outside,
and on the other it is just inside, the city
limits. Farmers living in the section of
the country tributary to these roads are
taxed every time they come to town The
tax, to them, is a burdensome one, and to
all it is great annoyance
But what can be done about it, The
companies which control these roads
roads which are regularly laid out as
public highways received their charters
from the legislature many years ago when
Savannah was a very small city in
comparison with what it is now. But if
the people could have looked into the fut-
ure they would not have consented that
the roads should be made toll roads. They
would rather have taxed themselves to
shell the roads and keep them in repair.
1t would have been much cheaper to have
done so.
The county could, of course, buy the
II ANAlNSC W iliNll VIC NOA4 NOllJdlllCS nave
and make the roads free. To do that
however. would cost great deal OF
money-more money than the county can
command at this time. The toll com
panies would hardly be willing to sell
their respective properties except at
fancy prices
There ought, however, to be a first
class free driveway to some OF
the interesting parts of the
county, and that the county
can provide at comparatively small cost
Let the county commissioners think OF
this matter. The more they think of il
the more likely they will be to favor it.
The city, doubtless, would contribute
towards the building of such road. The
county should invite the cooperation OF
the city and see what can be done in the
matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08

The public is to be congratulated that
the end of the Pollard Breckenridge case
is in sight. The miserable affair has
overshadowed events of Importance de
serving of public attention, has tainted
the news of the day and has tended to
lower the public estimate of men of prom
inence and women with ambition For
the moral effect of the intrigue and the
trial has extended much beyond the
principals themselves. Indirectly the
fabric of society has been affected. The
case in its various aspects, and the obi
cations and duties of each party to it.,
have been discussed not only by individ-
uals privately, but by public speakers
by ministers from their pulpits and in
associations from their rostrums They
have been discussed in social assem-
b'ares, and in drawing rooms. And no
Use ssion Of such a subject could be in
az ged in except in a physically and
morally lowered tone. The evidence to
be submitted is now all in The speeches
of the lawyers will come next, and then
the verdict. Then it is sincerely to be
hoped the country win hear no more of
Breckenridge and Pollard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08

New York is hardly the place one would
look in the expectation of finding a con
gresham to father Coxey-like scheme
for providing work for the unemployed 4;
vet New York's Congressman Dunphy
has introduced bill authorizing a com
mission to inquire into the advisability of
building boulevard from New York TO
the Pacific ocean. Mr.. Dunphy roughly
estimates the cost at 500, 900 900: but
with Pefferian paper money mill grind
ing out Sl,OOO-bills from web-perfecting
presses, the cost would be a matter of
small moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
An Accommodating Lion.
Tudor jerks, in March st. Nicholas.

An Athlete, one vacation,
Met a lion in privation
On desert where lion-food was rare.
The Lion was delighted
That the Athlete he had sighted,
But the Athlete wished he had been else
where.
The Athlete dare not fight him.
And he recalled an item
That was published in some journal he haC
read,
OF lion that retreated,
DlSheartened and defeated,
When an unarmed hunter stood upon his
head.
On this hint from print extracted
The Athlete promptly acted,
And brandished both his shOe-heels high in
air.
Upon his feet amazing
The Lien sat a-gazing
And studied the phenomenon with care.
Said the lion: This position
Is quite against tradition,
But I'll gladly eat you any way you choose;
Inverted perpendicular
Wll dO-Im not particular"
He finished HIM, beginning with his shoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08

Representative Catchings introduced in
the House the other day bill to incorpo-
rate company that proposes TO build an
ideal rapid transit road from Washington
to New York. The motive power is to be
electricity and the rate OF travel and fare
something like two miles a minute at 2
cents mile. One novelty about the pro
posed road is to be the elevation of its track
two feet above the level in the open coun-
try and overhead Of all traffic in incorpo-
rated cities and towns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
To the Credit Of Senator Hill.

The seats in a Broadway cable car were all
occupied the other day when pretty woman.
escorted by man of distinguished appear
ancc, entered says the New York Times.
IhCre was a moment 5 pause before gentle
man sitting y few places away from the door
rose and yielded his place to the lady With
courteous Thank you" she took the seat
and 10th men raised their hats in further
recognition of politeness.
After a short ride, the lady and gentleman
got off.
DO you know" asked the husband when
they reached the street, TO whom you wera
indebted for a seat just now"
No" wOnderingly replied the wife: do
your"
Teas - was the quiet answer; "he was the
man who defeated me-, and If Mrs W. B.
HoRlblower made vehement exclamation.
Senator David b. Hill must not ascrbe il to
misrepresentation of his courtesy, but to the
wifely 'oyalty and pride for which she is
famed among her friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08

kossuth spoke exceptionally pure and
strong English, according to the estimate
of those VINO have heard or have read his
addresses delivered in this country in
1851. How he did it is explained by a
Delaware gentleman, who says he had the
information from the great Hungarian
himself The instantaneous operation of
his mind, said Kossuth, was to think in
Hungarian, translate into Latin, and
from that into English.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08

A new musical instrument is the outcome
of many years Of hard thinking by Swedish
electrician and musician There is a frame
and on II are hung score Of tuned bells a
series of steel bars struck by metallic ham
mers, row of steel strings of necessary ten
sion, a xyiophOne and fraudulent bagplpe,
made out of a bar Of steel, and an electric
current,