davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Quinn Accused By His Wife.

In the Gates Avenue Police Court Brooklyn.
this morning Robert Quinn. formerly policeman.
but who was dismissed from the force fer drunken
ness and neglect OF duty, was charged With aban.
doning his wife and three children. Mrs. Quinn
who lives at 1881 Pacific street, says he has not
contributed TO her support for moths. JuStics
Quiglsy adjourned the case for week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Lee CHING'S, TENDER HEART;
/. 1sfuses to Prosecute the Woman
Who Robbed Him.

Who Robbed Him.
Lee Ching. of 25s Kent avenue. Will.
iamsbrrg. Is a very kind-hearted China
!, Man. Yesterday afternoon Florence Nc.
, Carly. OF 81 North First street. wa,
going through the Kent avenue hous,
looking for room, as she intended
Ste move. Lee Ching was in his laundry
and the room In the rear was empty
the door standing wide open.
Florence stepped inside and grabbed
Q. ~ gold watch belonging to the China
man. AZ she was leaving the apart
nnent Lee Ching caught her and marched
her over to the Bedford avenue polio,
station.
" There tho woman wept and promised
y 90. be good. Her pleadings had sucf
eject that Lee Ching decided that h,
would not prosecute her. and Sergt
1KiertiAn had 10 let the girl 20 free,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
siberian Land Lines Open.

The Commercial Cable Company and the Anglo
American Telegraph Company announces this
morning that the Siberian land iines are now
reported to be In order. but that messages for
Japan are still accepted at senders risk only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Alleged PiekpocIset Held.

Marie santara. thirty-nve years old. OF &c Lewis
street. was held for trial In Essex Market Court
to-day on the charge OF stealing q purse contain
ing % cents from the pocket OF Dora EinbtndsT,
sixtssn years cid. Of III Brooms strssh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Found a Fellow Tenant p.ad,

) shortly before o'clock this morning as John
Bre~n Sss leaving his home % Summit avenue
srookiyn. for business he found the iiisles, BODY
q Thomas Duks. one Of the tenants Of the hons.
lying on the stoop. Duke had been dead 10,
,poIne hourA Coroner kene was notI6sd snd H.
WIN invsaigAts the cause OF death. "'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
SUICIDE AT OXFORD.

Librarian spwat, of Fem asA
College, Hangs Himse'.shs
CBy Associated Prsss)
OXFORD. England. Aug. III. L. VI
Mowat, librarian at Pembroke Coiies~
oxford, committed suicide by hangihs
himsulf during the night ,..---
Mr. Mowat had just returned from !.
holiday in order to entertain the mem
bers of the British Association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
No Trace of a Missing Child.

LONG BRANCH. l.. l., Aug, mo trace has
yet been found Of the two-ysar-old daughter OF
Edward Ryder. proprietor of the Long Beach
club house, Who disappeared on Friday last. II Is
feared that abe drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
.snnt. ayrne. RestinE.

superintsadsnt Of Police Byrpss was not .
Police Hsadquartsps to-day. Hs.is havins NV.
vacation at Red Bank N. J., and win .tly 49,
until Thursday. When the uiAi % cAp@ S'''@
viii bokin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Receiver for the Flint and Spar, Co

TRENTON, NJ j., Aug. THE New Jersey
Flint and Spar Company has gone into the hands
of u receiver The liabilities placed at SIC, 900
and the assets nominal Tho Company msnnfac-
tured goods used In the making OF pottery. Alex
ander Hunt is the receiver. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BLUEFIELDS is TAKEN.
Minister GuEman Receives Omcial
News of the Event.
tBy Associated PreSs.)

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. DIR. Guzman,
the Minister from Nicaragua. has re-
ceived telegram from Nicaragua. off,
cially announcing that the.town of Blue
fields, on tn, Mosquito coast, has been
taken by the Nicaragllan army.
The telegram, the Minister said, con-
tained no particulars of the affair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Lightship RrIief Towed ont.

The Iishtship Relief wa towed out 10 her
anchorage this morning by the lighthouse stsamsrs
dsrdsnia and John RessrA she will temporarily
replace hshtahip Me- u AAshoEsd east Of Sandy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

rect 10 the siuewalk.
vfsnk oormsn. three years old. Is lying on
est in the Homeopathic Hospital Brooklyn, 10.
day suffering from conclusion OF the brain. Ill.
injuries were received by a fall OF forty feet Las,
hight The little fellow was looking out the
third STORY window OF his parents hons "a
Vanderbilt avenue when he lost his balance and
fell 10 the pavement, N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Fhieves Found the FamiIv On,

,sssAl Macarthur reported to the Brooklyn police
g eeAy shat, -durias his absence from the city
utsss had sasetsd IN sntrsncs to his house. az
St1toA ssTeet and stole Q pocketbook eeatsinin.
and clothes valued a siOa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
CHOLERA ON A STEAMSHIP.
BaImornl sailor Dies on n Voyage
to Gravesend.
CBy Associated Press. J

moral arrived at Gravesend this morn
ing from st. Petersburg, and reported
that one OF her seamen died yesterday
OF cholera,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
BRIGHT BITS.

You say that your married life has been
miserable disappointment. Wasn't it be-
cause you didn marry the right woman?'
II suspect 1t was because she did not marry
the right man.'-Boston Transcript.
Wife-George, which. is proper; to say
congress meets on Monday" or congress
Will meet on Monday"
Husband-Nuther one, there hain't a-goan
to be corum!-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wiggs-In order to have a brilliant first
night you must paper the house with people
who have diamonds to wear.
Futlltes-Well, give me the list of pawn
brokers They have them all this winter
New York Herald.
President of Insurance !Company-I am
AFRAID our advertising man is no good He
sent a shipment of blotterS to Philadelphia
ecretafy-What of that?
They don't use blotters there; they wait
for the ink to dry. '-Brooklyn Life.
Little Girl-Mamma. want you to do me a
Mother-What is it, Fanny?
Fanny want Won to make me a present OF
nice little new baby brother, but papa isn't
to know anything about it until he sees it
Tammany Times.
Yes he said, Il am all alone in the
world and no one to help me-"
so much the Eetter,' replied the philoso-
pher; the world owes you a living, and as
you say you have no competitors, the more
reason for believing that you will get your
due. Boston Transcript.
I'm good resolution,
OF frail constitution;
My purpose you've often heard spoken;
I'm toy of the sinner,
Made just after dinner
Be careful-Im easily broken
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Uncle John-Look here, you little rascal.
you promised me, when gave you that 10
cent piece, that you wouldn't buy a dime
novel with it, and here l find you reading
Daredevil Davy' the first thing
Jimmy-Iaint dime novel, uncle It's only
a nickel got the other cents left.-Boston
Traveller.
The minister's wife during the New Years
calD-I am trying to take my husbands place
to day. You see, he is so troubled with in
somnia, and there doesn't seem to be any
thing that will do him any good. 1 have
talked and read to him by the hour
Mrs. Bingo-Why don't you get him to talk
to h1mSeff-Truth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
A Great Railroad Pool.

The year that closed Jan. was hard
one on the railroads. Owing to the de-
preston in business only a few of them
made any money. The most of them
found it extremely difficult TO pay their
dividends, and some of them that es-
capped the receiver passed their dividends.
The great Louisville and Nashville
system, for instance, passed its dividend.
Its president said the road had earned
dividend, although the volume of its bust
ness was much below what it was the pre-
viOus year. The great Atchison and Santa
t'e system, the largest system in the
country, went into the hands of receivers.
The railroads do not know that the
present year viii be prosperous one for
them. The roads between Chicago, St.
Louis, and st. Paul and the Atlantic
seaboard have determined to act as if it
would be bad year. They have agreed
to pool their business in such a way as to
enable them to dispense with the services
of an army Of agents and in other ways
to greatly reduce expenses. The pool
VIII also prevent the cutting of rates in
order to get business. The established
rates will be maintained and the gross
earnings will be increased to the extent
of millions of dollars
1t is apparent that it will be an ex-
tremely difficult matter to make the pool
successful. In all pools it is difficult to
get the members of it to act fairly and
conscientiously. 1t may be that this
pool under the pressure of hard times,
will be maintained. The presidents of
the roads have realized for some time the
necessity for doing something to proven t
rate cutting and for reducing expenses,
and this big pool is a step in that direc-
ton
The agents who will be affected by the
pool are doing what they can to defeat it,
If it should succeed they would lose their
positions. There are thousands of them
and very few of them are fit for any other
work than that which they are now
doing.
If the roads should be successful in es-
tablishing their pool roads in othe r
sections would follow their example, in
all probability 1t will take time to de-
termine whether or not they will be sue
cessful, but having the fear of debt and
bankruptcy before them they will leave
nothing undone to accomplish the object
they have in view. If they should sue
coed they would be in position to become
very prosperous when the hard times are
over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
The Girl Who Waits.

In the street car the other day was young
man ana seven women, says the Detroit Free
Press. The young man was in that condition
known as befuddled and as the car rolled
ing out with:
1T was a wild night The wind moaned
and the rain-drops had a sobbing sound.
was lonely and could not rest"
He spoke so loud that all in the car could
hear him. Three of the women at once be-
came interested, but the other four simply
glanced at him and turned away again.
AT o'clock rang the door-bell," contin-
ued the young man, and was instantly ad-
mttted and shown into the parlor and told
that Miss Sweetbrier would be down in a
moment. The dear girl was evidently ex-
pecting me-"
The three women were doubly interested at
TINS Juncture while the other four pricked up
their ears and prepared to pay attention and
wondered If they had not lost a good thing.
she came down-my darling Clara She
never looked more beautiful. She greeted me
warmly-aye! lovingly, and 1 retained her
hand as led her 10 the sofa on which we had
sat and passed so many loving hours
The entire seven women were now so deeply
interested that none of them saw runaway
horse go by, and two of them hitched closer
TO the young man.
After awhile" be said in musing voice
and his eyes on his toes Il put nv arm
around her slender waist, and she laid her
golden head upon my shoulder, with the sweet
conndenCe OF a child. 1t was a moment of
supreme happiness"
The two women who had hitched before now
hltChed again, and the five others followed
suit, and all Of them wanted to kill the news
boy who opened the door and shouted his
wares.
Il saw the light Of love in her eyes. 1 dared
TO press my lips to her maiden cheek 1 knew
that she was mine-mine forever. That is,
she was mine if l wanted her. All! That
hour of happiness-will 1 ever forget itl''
The conductor looked in to see seven women
cranlng their necks, and their eyes betraying
the greatest anxiety. They were now so close
to the young man that no one could hitch
nearer
See waited for me to speak" he went on.
opening and closing his eyes as if sleepy, but
l was too happy. didn't want to break the
spell. Besides, how can 1 support wife on
- per week! Besides. 1 don't want to get
married The dear girl is still waiting"
what! Didn't you ask her to be your
wife," demanded one of the females as she
rose up with crimson face.
No n. Too happy Told her I'd call
smother night. Eight dollars week only
buys my soda water and cigars, and how'm l
gOiu to SUBJ
Seven feminine hands motioned to the con
ductor to stop, and one after another seven
women dropped off the car and went their
ways with angry looks and compressed lips,
while the young man nodded and nodded and
muttered:
What happinessl She waited FIR me to
speak, but l waz too happy. She's waiting
yet. Letter wait-lm goin' to shleep!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17

Warming himself by glowing 6re,i
Seated at ease in his easy chair,
An old man watches a merry child
Romping about on the floor over there.
Picture the scene and paint if you can
In words that we all may comprehend,
The thoughts that run in the old mans mind
Watching the beginning from near the end
With thoughtful look in his dulling eve.
His fingers pass through his thin grey hair.
The gaze is wlstful that sees the child
Mine was golden once like the child's over
there
AS his hand falls back on his chair, he sees
That mis- fingers trembe, are wrinkled and
spare:
They once were dimpled and rosy and
Sweet, chubby fingers, like those over
there"
He notes the innocent, joyous looks,
That sparkle and dance in the glancing
eyes;
He notes the curves Of the supple limbs,
And the shouts of pleasure and glad sur
prise.
All things are pleasing and everything new,
The world is big, and grand and fair;
The brightness, the sweetness, the,freshness
too
OF all things pleases the child over there.
While to him all is tiresome, fat and stale.
Times snow and trials have whitened his
hair;
1t was different at one time, when he was
young
And full of glee, like the child over there.
+ i.
Ripe in years and in good works too,
Full of honors, yet full of pain
He would change it all and begin anew,
If he only could be a child again.
He would give all his riches and honors. too.
Thinks this weak old man in the easy chair.
Gladly fight all his battles over again,
To be once more like the child over there.
Look forward, old man, cease looking back:
1t doesn't pay-you are still a child
Eternitys promise is open TO you;
You have only to wait little while.
Only a little while to wait
So sit at ease in your easy chair;
Your trials are over it's are to come;
You are better off than the child over there.
Sorrows past and troubles gone,
Are changed from a grievance into crown.
II cheerfully borne and regrets unknown.
Though it is not here the reward is found.
And though bright the beginning of life
may he,
And shadows seem a the end to appear.
The old have more cause to be glad. I ween
Than the child that is playing over there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-The Seaboard Company Stock
holders; Georgia Chapter No. 8, r. A. NJ.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Le Panic Proverbs
Henry Solomon & Son; Proposals Wanted
for Renovating Mattresses, +. E. Rebearer,
Clerk OF Council; State Specific Taxes 1894
Ny Mare for Sale Cheap w. H. Connerat; AS
10 Bills Against British Steamships, Glen
wood and Dunedin; AS to Crew of British
Steamship Benisaf; Notice TO City Court
Jurors; For Sale, John T. Rowland; Finest
on Earth, Est s. W. Branch; Received To
day Est. S. w. Branch.
LEGAL NoTICEs-F. C. Battey; Notice,
Belle Battey
BRING THE BOYS IN-B. H. Levy & Bro.
MILLINERY f. n. LAWYER.
IF You BUY UNDERwEAR-Appel g. Schaul
THE BULL STREET WNDows-At Adler's
BOYS Two-PIECE KNEE PANTS SUITs-At
Collat's.
IN OUR GREAT REDUCTION SALE-Falk
Clothing Company.
To-DAY's BAHGAINs-At Kohler's.
AUCTION SALEs-Horses and Mules, by c.
H. Dorset; British Bark Barbadlan, by j.
Mclaughlin & Som Household Furniture, by
j. Mclaughlin s. Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
Party Politics Versus Public Good.

Z
It is the purpose Of the republican lead
ers in congress to make the national credit
a party issue. The Secretary Of the
Treasury has announced that he must
have money for the treasury from some
source About the only means by which
it can be obtained is from an issue Of
bonds. Representatives Burrows and
Reed announced a day or two ago that the
republicans would oppose a bond issue.
What they want TO do is to embarrass the
administration. Their purpose is to
make party capital out of the govern
ment's financial difficulties. 1t is matter
of Indifference to them whether they dam
age the national credit or not. They would
seek to gain party advantage even
though they increased the burdens Of the
people by doing so.
The republicans are responsible for the
treasury deficit. When the Harrison ad-
ministration took charge of the govern
ment there was an immense surplus in
the treasury and the revenues greatly ex-
ceeded the expenditures. Before the end of
that administration the surplus had been
squandered and the expenditures exceeded
the revenues. The present difficulties of
the treasury therefore are due wholly to
the bad management and bad legislation of
the Republican party.
The announcement of the republicans
in congress that they will oppose legisla-
tion for the relief of the treasury shows
that they place party success above
everything else. If they can succeed in
embarrassing the administration they
will, they think, make a strong point for
their party The maintenance of the
national credit is matter of little i'm
portance TO them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17

II Corbett and Mitchell fight at all it
will be not so much for the purse of 800
600 as for the netoriety to be acquired,
which they will turn into money on the
stage. To the victor, the fight and the
purse are merely preliminaries to the
money makingf which will take place
during long so-called theatrical engage
ment. In this connection it is pertinent
to remark that the "pugs" have received
free, during the past month, newspaper
advertising to the value of not less than
100000. And much of the free advertis-
ing matter appeared in space and position
that legitimate business man could not
secure at any price whatever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
REGISTERED ArrHE PosroFFIcEINs AvANNA


The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year, and is served to subscribers
IL THE CITY at 81 90 month, s. for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, By MAIL, one
month. 81 90; three months, g so; six months,
q 90; one year, $40 co.
The MORNING NEWS, By HAn, six
a aes a week without Sunday issue) three
moths. s. 90; six months, a 90; one year,
s. co.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays threemonths,
O. Is; six months, g. so; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, By MAIL, one year,
eco
The WEEKLY NEWS. By MAIL, one year,
el25
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS. - Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements. other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal 10 one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City. c. S. FAUL<EER, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
The Grocer Did Not Advertise.

A few days ago, says the Pittsburg Messen-
ger, Pittsburg citizen cut into a pound Of
butter which he had purchased at a grocery
store whose proprietor does not advertise,
and found therein a small tin box, which
contained piece OF paper bearing the follow
ing:
Il am girl IS years, good looking and an
excellent hOusekeeper. Should this be found
by some unmarried Christian gentleman,
viii he please write to the following address,
etc.
The finder. being a bachelor, decided to I'M
raVel the affair. and succeeded only to de-
stroy the romance. The girl who had written
the note had died many years ago, leaving an
aged husband and groMn family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17

Gan things come round to him who
will but wait" II takes philosopher 10
wait, however, more especially if the
thing he hopes to have come round is a
nice young woman, the idol of his heart,
whom he wants to marry. Therefore,
William Gilbert, of Chicago is philoso-
pher. He waited two years until his sweet
heart, Martha Mcbride, had married and
buried an aged admirer of hers, who was
worth 100000; then the buxom young
widow, with the pretty sum of money,
came round TO him. The story Of the
affair is interesting. Gilbert kept book
store at Elgin, Ill. One day Miss Nc
Bride rushed into Gilbert's store with in
dignation visible in every line of her
countenance. That horrid old man,
she exclaimed. He wants me to marry
him" ''Who7'' asked Gilbert, calmly.
Why, that old man-that friend of yours
Mr.. Burritt." "And what if he does3
He's got right to marry if he wants to"
But, William, you're the man l want; 1
want to marry your That's all right,
too" said Gilbert, after a moments
thought. 81 am anxious to marry you,
but we've both of US outgrown the non
sense of youth, and there plenty of time.
Burritt, my dear, is worth 100000, and
is 20 years old, feeble and" The
dash stands for the remainder of the
story. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert have moved
their residence to Chicago. They are
now in Florida, enjoying the fruits of
Williams philosophy and Martha's self
sacrifice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17

The New York Sun reports that the
outlook for ship building on the great
lakes is mot unpromising," and contin-
ues; AT several of our Atlantic ports,
also the prospects for the ship-yards are
better than they were year ago. We
have especially encouraging reports from
Bath, where, among other craft to be
launched this year, is a steel sailing YES
sci, the first vessel of the kind ever built
at Bath" This is certainly an anomalous
condition of affairs to exist in a country
that is on the brink of ruin because of an
impending reduction in tariff duties. 1t
seems, however, that trade in every line
is showing an upward tendency, in di-
rect opposition to ''the logic of the sit
uationn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
No 'Contests,, Permitted.

A London paper says that when the miss
ing word" contests were declared illegal, a
salvation Army exhorter addressed a street
crowd. At the end OF his address he tried to
show how much stress is laid on the word re
pent" in the Bible. Our SAY ior," he said,
spoke spoke the word; and Peter spoke it -
Pause. And Paul spoke it." Pause.
Have you read rthe word:' Pause. DO
you know the word?" tLong pausel. And
then came the inevitable policeman, who, un-
gently pushing the preacher on the shoulder,
said gruf1y: You get away young man;
you know it amt right. We can't have no
missln' word competitions ere. You know
they're Illegal, so Just stow it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17
The Bond Issue.


From the Philadelphia Record (Dem).
There is after all not much difference be-
tween the three per cent. loan which Secre-
tary Carlisle proposes and the four per cents
which he Is authorized to issue under existing
law. A four per cent. loan would comman a
premium the profits of which would
go into the treasury and this would make it
nearly equal to three per cent. loan at par.
II, then, the intiationists in the Senate can
prevent the issue OF new bonds it is fortunate
that there is still enough power in the gov.
ernment to meet the treasury deficiency and
public debts under old laws. The resumption
act provided not only for restoring snecie
payments but for maintaining specie pay
ments.