davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-13

Fruit culture is more profitable to
the farmer now than his other crops.
Brown Bros Co., the most extensive
nursery house in the q. S., have a
vacancy in this section. Write them
at Chicago, ILL.,, for their terms.
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-13
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- 81. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-13

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.''
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-13

LoRIN CRAY,
Attorney for Execu tors,
M4nkatO, Mimi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
Gorman's Gloves.

Like all other men in public life, Senator
Germans political career had to have a be-
ginning, says the Washington Post Years
and years ago he ran for the legislature of
Maryland IN his native county of Howard.
over IN a corner of the county lived q col
ony ofsturdy Marylanders. they were some
distance from the railroad. they wore home
spun clothes, they stunned city fashions as
an eElI thlng. Anxious TO meet the new can
dluate Tor legislative honOrS, they invited Mr..
German TO come and address them and the
invitation was gladly accepted. When the
eVenttul day arrived two Of Mr.. German S
pouutai sponsors rode up to his house to
escort MN o the crossroads where the meet
ing was to be held. Forth came Mr. German
arrayed IN his lest suit. lie had lived in
washington long enough to know how 10
worthy OF his costliesJ raiment. His hands
were lncased in a brand new pair Of gloves
his Would-be escorts looked at him for a
moment ana without word OF explanation
retlted TO the barn to hold caucus He
won get vote said one ''Theyl IL mob
MIN. said the other. Tell him to take
them OIL appealed the first man No
Sald the second, but if YOU tell him hel do
II. And alter much talk like this the two
men came back to the bewildered German.
Half an hour of earnest conversation the
| purpoIt of which can be imagined ensued.
The result OF it all was that Mr.. German
agreed not wear gloves. This was as far as
ne would go. The trio started off. Mr.. Cor
man somewhat annoyed, ald the faces Of his
escort drawn tight with the lines of logged
determination. The place of meeting was
less than five miles away, but the heads of
the horses we're turned into an unfreuuented
road.
For miles they Travelled at galloping gait
showers OF dust enVcloped the olthful can
didate and hid the Immaculate blackness of
his coat. Then through the woods the party
went as wild and mad u race as ever lchabod
Crane experienced in Sleepy Holiow Over
fences, through thickets. fording streams,
corn by urambles, splashed with mud the
party finally arrived, hatless and dilapidated
at the crossroads. The two excited horsemen
looked at their candidate with admiration.
You're all right now German, p said they.
The speech was made, the people were en-.
| thusiastlc, and the candidate got every vote
In the precinct. which was, as every one must
admit, something IN the way of consolation
for u battered suit OF clothes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
PER SONAL.

Miss Harriet Colfax. sister Of the late
schuyler Colfax. has been the lighthouse
keeper at Michigan City. on Lake Michigan,
TOT tne past twenty-five years.
II Is now rumored that chlldless Millionaire
Russell Sage VIII build monument TO him
self by leaving in his will a fortune OF over
Szo'OJOVJO IN philanthTopic requests.
The widow of Fritz Reuter- the German
poet died recently in South Germany. Reuter-
refers to ;, her s In many Of his writings as
LoWlse. She was the daughter OF clergy
man. and had great influence for good over
her clever husband
Ben Tillett. who organized the great Lon
don dock strike. has fallen into bad Odor win
his whllom followers. and been repudiated
Inc dockmen are tired OF stinting themselves
TO pay him salary OF q 500 year for lead
Ing them into difficulties
Lady Collin Campbell Is to be editor Of a
new journal for workingmen about to be
staI ted in London. the object OF which is to
antagOnize the faIla cies Of socialism. w. H
Malloek and other prominent economic wri-
ters are to be contributors,
The most minute precautions are taken.
says lie Courier des Etats- Unis, for the pro-
lection OF the new president OF the French
republic. There is-not IN t,lr5pe 2 sovereign
peter guarded than NJ Casimir-PeTier A
nylng brigade OF police agents IN civilian COS
tune has been created to follow the president
step by step wherever he goes.
Among the beautiful things which belong to
Queen Victoria is a dessert service of Vene-
tan glass, lately presented to her by the ia
nous Salylau. There are TWO large and six
smaller dishes. shell-shaped, and rejecting
tne tlntS Of opa- eScent pink bOrdered with
gold, each surmOunted with a griffin and bear
ing the crown IN colored glass. 7 he pieces
nave UPON them an exquisite design Of lace
work done In fired enamel painting
Pope Leo XIII. is a great admirer and friend
OF birds. In his library and in the alcoves OF
his reception room, number of them are
kept and their chatter always interests the
pohtlH. y GU see. he once said to a foreign
minister who had called TO pays his respects
these birds are my diplomats. Whenever
receive any one here he can only make a re
port as 70 my amlability, and can seldom I'M
derstand my words, because the chatter of
these songsters browns all that I say. The
visitor cannot tell what I saw. and often can
not tell whether have ever spoken.
The Prince Of Wales barber is credited
with the proud distinction of controlling the
shape Of fashionable British boards Just
now the pointed V form-known as the y an
dyck--ls IN vogue. 1t came ABOUT in this way
The barber could not help seeing that the
years we're adding to the royal waist meas
urement, and so he suggested that a change
IN the form OF the prince beard would Re
more becoming to the StOuteT face and figure
HIS royal highness agreed. his beard vas
trimmed 10 point ana in time fashionable
meu,both stout and thin, copied the same
pattern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
Gone Somewhere.

Shortly after the result Of the House eau
Gus on Monday was bulletined at the Ralti.
more Sun office, a subscriber, a well-known
and prominent business man and good demo.
crat. called IN and told the following story,
which he thought might be found applicable
to the case of the House of Representatives
and the entreates OF tho people to do some
thing to eEtricate the country from the
present distress. We give the story saws the
Sun, in the words Of our informant. and leave
our readers TO make the application. Where
''Slmon" went the story does not teil-per-
hapS, int the ranks of the approaching enc
Uy-a case of surrender"
AS we all know horses became very.scarce
toward the end of the war and as dismouni ed
CaValrymen were sent 10 the infantry a re-
mount became a serious question with many
troopers. Jim --- Of the Rock bridge troop
had lost his horse and, unable TO get another
possessed himself OF a white mule named
simon Jim became very proud OF his mule
and was loud in his praises. He never gets
tired, lives on nOthin and has got more sense
than the general asserted Jim. But one day
a squad was enjoying dinner with n sympa-
thetIc farmer when sudden alarm was given.
Run. boys. Iun: the yankees are coming
There was mounting in hot haste, and some
escaped by the front gate and some by the
rear Jim dashed at the front gate, but Simon.
displaying his mule nature for the first time.
baked. Jim wheeled him around and drove
at the rear gate. but simon TALKED again.
Poor Jim looked over his shoulder, saw the
blue coats rapidly approaching threw his
arms around simon neck and called in az
onized tones, On, Simon, for God S sake 90
somewhere" ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
BRIGHT BITS.
"sandow isn't in it with German"

" '.SE7.- Wis, isn't i, in it with German"
three horses on his chest, while German is
holding up 60O0J,O00 people on his cheek
Brooklyn Life
Trixy-Joshua did a great thing when he
stopped the sun. But he wouldn't be in it in
these days.
1rxy-Why not? What sort Of a figure do
you think he would cut with a cable car?
Cleverton-Now that you are living in the
country l suppose you have fresh milk every
day.
Dashawav-We didn't this morning.
Cleverton-Why not:
Dashaway-The train from town was two
hours late.
Mrs. Dimpleton I would like hotel life. but
am so lonesome all day while my husband
is at the office.
Mrs. Cheltenham-Why don't you keep
house; Then you can spend your spare time
in thinking what you will have for breakfast.
New York sun.
Rocks-I may have taken little more than
was good for me at times. but never was
quite as far gone as Rounder was when he
came in the other night.
Bangs-Why, what did he do?
Roeks-Lit Roman candle to go to bed by.
New York World ',e=
Editor Of Woman's Column-I got letter
from young lady to-day who asks which is
considered prettier, blonde or brunette
Local man and what did you tell her
Harry?
Tell her? How could l know. l never
saw the woman in my lifc."-Boston Iran
script.
Father Csternlyl-That is all very we'll
young man, but can you support my daugh-
teri
Son-in-law-Oh yes, fairly well--that is to
say, can support her for an hour or two
but begin 10 get tired after that She S
laundering heavy, you know.-Pioneer
Weekly.
A New ExCuse.-Tramp Cooking in the
doOr)-Please. mum.
Farmers Wife-See here; if you want work
you can have it right now. our hired man
left yesterday.
Tramp-N cry well mum; if you'll send for a
regiment o soldiers IL begin. 1 ain t takln'
any other man 5 job without protection these
days, mum.-PuCk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
What a Small Bow MD

Tom Gather. the 10-yearold sor OF AttoT
ney James Gather. had an experience sew
era days ago that he will not soon forget.
SAYS the Louisville Post. He had come in
loEn 70 spend the day at his fathers ONCE,
ana was amusing himself with turning somer-
eaults breaking the furniture, and ASKING
tuoslIons-mostly asking questions. His IA
ther was busy preparing a record and as the
questions few at him thick and fast he was
almost compelled to stop his work
= ON. my SON he said. in a stern and yet
IatEerly voice, don't you need a shave"
Nope, answered the young maa, selling
'the typewriter and pulling 1t of the table.
Wen you better take hair cut, ven
Iureu the attorney. Here Will" calling to
lhe once BOY who IS as dIminutive as Tom
ana about the same age. take Tom to the
naELer shop and tell en- to cut his hair. III
can Dy Tor you boys 10 little while"
Nj Gather then proceeded with his work
ana several hours later finished it. All
thoughts OF Tom and the oh1ce'5oy we're gone,
ne dldn even rememLer that Tom was in ey-
lstence, ana ne started out TO get his dinner
ABOUT O'Clock he was returning 10 his
once, when he was startled by childish
voice say Mr. Gather. you'd better come
ana get Tom out. He at the shop, and he
hain got no more money n a rabbit. I tried
TO get Yer SOONER. but got lost
ne attorney paled, for the first time he re-
membered about his son. and. turning around
ne hastened TO the barber shop. Tom was in
the hlg hest state of glee. He had turned over
every splttoon in the house, broken one look
ing glass, eaten the BARRIERS dinner and done
everything else that a small boy could have
done un0er the circumstances.
Hello, pop. shouted the boy, as be saw
ms rather approaching, are you gong TO get
me out of pawn: l owe a whole lot and
couldn't leave untilit was paid Are you 60
ing 70 pay it, or are you gong to leave me in
soak Gee had tun at rirst, but the barber
won't let me OF the chair now He says I'll
break some, and l want TO go" With the
last words the little fellows face twltched
cry.
Mr.. G aither paid the bill which was con
Slderably over the usual price OF d hair cut
boys hand. Ee tried to keep the AFFAIR quiet
but retween Tom and the ONCE boy the story
leaked out, and he Is now being guyed consid-
eraDly for his abSent-uindedneSS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
Appendicitis.
From the St. Louis Post.

From the St. Louis Post
Have you got the new disorder?
If you haven't tbs in order
! o succumb TO it without delay.
1t is Gale appendicitis,
Very different from gastritis,
Or the common trash diseases of the dav,
1t creates a happy frOlic,
Something like winter collie,
That has often Jared our inner organs
some.
Only wrestes with the wealthy,
And the otherwise most healthy;
Having got II, then you're nigh to kingdom
come
Midway down in your intestine,
Its interstices infestin'.
Is a little alley dark and blind as night,
Leading of to simply nowhere,
Catching all strange things that go there
AS pocket it is clearly out of sight
It is prone TO stop anc grapp!e
With the seed of grape or apple.
Or a soldiers button swallowed with your
pie,
Having levied on these chattels
They begin internal battles
That are apt 10 end in mansions IN the sky.
Once located, never doubt 1t,
You would never be without 1t,
It's the fad among society that's gay.
Old heart failure and paresis
have decamped and gone to pieces
And dyspepsia has fallen by the way,
Then stand back there, diabetes,
For here comes appendicitis.
With brood OF minor troubles on the wing.
SO, Vermlform, here's hoping
You'll withstand all drastic doping,
And earn that appellation "Uncrovned
King
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
A Sensational Victory.

From Charleston News and Courier DEM.
When the whole situation is considered we
are disposed to regard the action OF the
House In passing the Senate bill as not only a
substantial victory TOR the cause OF tariff re-
form but as pieceof strategy which is highly
credit1ble to the leaders who devised IL and
carried 1t into effect so promptly That IL is
a substantial victory for the cause OF tariff re-
form is made very clear on looking at the bill
from two points OF view only-that OF the con
slmer, the taxpayer, on the one hand, and
that Of the representatives. OF the protected
monopohsts, the taXeaters, on the other
Inc tarln retOrmers in the House have
eXtorted all the concessions from the protec
uonists that could be obtained In present con-
dltiuns; have passed a reformed tariff which
the republicans cannot alter until they can
control the presidency and both houses Of
congress and have left themselves free to
night for further and moro radical reforms
with their whole strength. This is decided
ana great improvement on the conditions as
they existed Monday morning, and the demo-
cratic leaders deserve all credit aud praise
Tor the good judgment and skill they have
DISPLAYED IN bringing order out OF confusion
and light out OF darkness, when the situation
appeared most hopeless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

The Atlanta papers have heard of the
formation by the populists in South Geor-
gia of secret organizations of ignorant
colored voters under the name of the
"Colored League" The members are said
to be oath bound, among other things, to
vote the populist ticket In return for
the political fealty of the oath bound
blacks, the populists promise TO keep
them out of the chain-gang in case they
develop any moral obliquities. The Jour
nal got some of the details of the organi-
zation through a letter from a South
Georgia gentleman. II there is any such
thing as what is suggested going on in
South Georgia the promoters are keeping
it very quiet. And they must be operat-
ing among the most ignorant class of
blacks. The colored people are fond of
secret societies, grips and passwords
But it is pretty safe to say that very few,
if any, of them, are going into a "colored
league and pledging themselves to vote
with the populists. Generally speaking
the average black regards the contest
between the democrats and the populists
as strictly white mans fight, and keeps
himself out of the muddle The more in
teIligent black has better sense than to
go into any such 'colored league"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
The Fight Not Finished.

From The Baltimore sun lDem).
It is evident that the long tariff struggle is
not over 1t may be said 10 have only begun,
and will probably be found to have wild med
so as to include in its scope the overthrow of
trusts and the reform and reconstruction OF
the United States Senate 40 the business
ties nothing, and which onty promises TO be
the prelude TO tiercel agitation and more rad
zeal schemes Of legislation. is profound dis
appointment. Stability in tariff legislation
and respite from agitation are essential to
the safe and successful prosecution OF trade.
They are necessary conditions precedent to
any revival on an extended scale of all
branches Of manufacturing and productive
industry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Excelsior Loan and Savings
Company.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Notice to the Public,
Electric Railway Company OF Savannah;
Golden Apple Tobacco, VIM. G. Cooper;
Smoke lie Panic Cigars; Coal Oil Johnny
Soap; Proposals for School Supplies, Board
OF Education Chatham County; 1t is Invigor-
ating, B. H. Levy & Bro; Special Notice,
Steamer VigiIant: Warsaw, Steamer Vigil
liant; Extra Fine Lemons, Mutual Co-opera-
tive Association: Notice to the Public as to
Celebration at Thunderbolt, Electric Rail
way Company Of Savannah.
FLOUR-Noel Mills Companys Flour, Es-
till, Springs Tenn.
As Soon AS You HAVE PARTAKEN OF
OUR NEGLIGEE SHIRTs-B II. Levy & Bro.
CRUEL-Appel 6 Schaul.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors. Estate Mary Reilly, Deceased; No
tice to Debtors and Creditors, Estate Joseph
inc Bowling.
FAsHIoN-Magazines for September, VIM
Estin.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
Should sign tha Aot.

From the New York Times DEM.
Nevertheless, distasteful as it must be to
him, the President, we think, VIII sign the
bill. he ought to sign it. The distress ed
trade and industries of the country now
family stirring with new life, demand that
he make this bill law to avert the disaster
Of a fresh general tariff agitation, which a
veto would invite. 1t is an imperfect meas
ure. at oundtng in errors and abuses. and it
has been brought forth in corruption and
scandal. But this is no time for counsels of
perfection. The country wants to resume its
gainful occupations and it can get along IN
der any kind OF tariff bill better than under
the ohghting uncertainties OF tranSi-
uon from the known TO the unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

tailor an English bishops full outft-full
skirted coat, knee breeches, shovel hat silk
apron and all the rest of IL. He douned this
attire with some trepidatlon. but. sustained
and sootEed By unfaltering trust in mis- intui-
tons OF prOpriety. drove 70 the reception in a
comfortable frame Of mind. What was his
horror to discover every other bishop present
wearing long black doeskin trousers and
minus aprons and shovel hats Out OF consid-
Grafton for their American visitor the En-
gltsh bishops had all donned the costume
with which he was most familiar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS, 1894.
,o1sTERED Attn PosroFF1cEINsAvAN

REGISTERED AT TIE PDSIOFFlCElN SAVANNAH
5s~~~-~~--~-~~~-~- -~~-~-~~~-~~--~-~~-~~
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days. Thursdays and Saturdays. three months,
81 Is six months, 81 50; one year, IS co.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MALL, one year,
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The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL. one year,
o.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
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Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should De addressed
MORNING 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
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. G. 6. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

Gov. Tillman is not a victim of the dog
days, as might be supposed upon reading
his denunclation of Mr.. Cleveland, which
we published yesterday, and which he told
the correspondent Of the New York Her
aid was his opinion Of the tariff situation.
The governors mind merely remains in
its abnormality. He is afflicted with
democratophobia and as Mr. Cleveland
is the highest type of democrat, he goes
into frenzy whenever Mr.. Cleveland
come into view Messrs Davis II. Waite
Of Colorado, h. +. Kolb Of Alabama, Syl-
vester Pennoyer Of Oregon, and others
that might be mentioned, are afflicted
with the same antipathy 10 the represent.
alive democrat who is az the head of the
government. But none of them is subject
TO more violent or frequent paroxysms
than Gov. Tillnan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

The populists of North Carolina appear
disposed to retain on their ticket the
name Of Ex-Judge Connor, who has de-
clined to be their candidate for Justice of
the supreme court, whether he likes it or
not. There is no law IN North Carolina
to prevent men from voting for whomso-
ever they please, while on the other hand
there is no law to make a man fill an
Office If he doesn't want to. The differ
ences between the populists and their uu-
willing candidate must be settled between
themselves. The state populist execu-
tive committee will meet at Raleigh to-
day to decide what snail be done with
regard to voting for Judge Conner or put
ting up another man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
Bishop Potter and His English Con.
freres.

On Broadway, opposite the postofice the
other day, appeared porty, rudy faced
gentleman in a suit OF black broadcloth. with
a high cut clerical collar with which we are
familiar; but this man wore tightly hitting
knickerbockers black Isle thread stockings,
neat LOW shoes ana bell crowned hat with a
huge rolling trim. says the New York Press
But the most striking feature OF his costume
was black silken apron. wide and deep.
which he wore pendant from his waist he
was clearly an English bishop on vacation
in the states In the ordinary costume Of his
ONCE. The sight OF him reminded me OF a
story about Bishop Potter which have never
heard told
When Bishop Potter visited London sew.
eral years ago he was invited 10 a reception
by the English bishops at Lambeth alaCe.
our own bishop WAS familiar with the con.
Nenlonal costume OF the highest order OF the
English church. ana IN order to do honor to
his hosts ordered from fashionable English
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
.sGorman,s Victory. ;,

From Springfield (Mass) Republican Ind j.
Gormans victory viii at best be a very
costly one to him personally and his fellow
JoOoerS. And ii VIII prove very costly one
to the tarltf-prOtected trusts. 1t will serve
only to intensity the angry determination OF
the people to shake of the gri ., not alone of
the sugar trusts, but of all the protected
trusts, on the special patronage of the gov
eminent. Tariff reform can stand this par
tial defeat very well, indeed; but can trust
protection stand this public exposition of its