davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
a. sneezine Cornse.

When Macready was young man, says the
London Figaro, classical drama in blank
verse held the stage. One of these was
Hmtlus. or, the Fall Of Rome
Hmilius was played by an actor named
Pope. and the exigencics Of the play required
him to be brought on the stage on a bier.
supposedly dead and FlaVius, acted by
Macready SPOKE an grafton over the body
Pope was an inveterate snuff-takec and lust
before going on one night he borrowed n
pinch from one of the stage attendants He
was accustomed to only mild inVigOrant
but the borrowed tobacco was the fiery Welsh
snuff. Pope was duly brought on the stage
ny the usual army of "supers" and Macready
began:
Ihou last of the Romans. thy bleeding
country calls thee in vain. Time and fortune
may do their worst Since thou"
Here to Mecready's astoni 5hment Pope s
face began to work. ana then came a sneeze
from the dead Roman that shook the flies
Macreddy started as il shot, and the audience
began to litter, but he went on:
'Sincs thou hast left us we are encom-
passed by enemies who"
Here the corpse began to show animation
and then came a succession of sneezes Boil
ing over with rage. and in a voice heard all
over the house, Macready muttered:
"Drat your blood sir why don't you do
your sneezlng off the stage?"
The audience shouted and the scene ended
by the corpse stalking of to fad and kill the
man who gave HIM the snuff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
A Turkish Romance.

Here followeth the story of the sultan S
favorite, writes Walter Besant, in the Queen.
She was Russian by birth; she was CAP
tured while still very young and brought 10
the sultan harem, where, by means OF her
beauty and what T. Smith unkindly calls her
cunning behavior" she obtained the chief
place in the sultan affections.
Now, one day. as the court was travelling
from Adrianople to Constantnople. the ladies'
being in close carnage which had perfora-
tions in the sides for ventilation. the favorite
looking through these holes, observed in GER
tain villages man, not Turk, whose face
she seemed to recognize. 1t belonged to a
slave, whose master owned a little shop of
some kind, She was so much struck by the
man S face that she sent one OF her people TO
learn from him who he was and what was his
family and hts nation. From his re-
plies she learned that the slave was none
other than her own brother who had been
also captured in another incursion of the
Turks, and, like herself, carried of into
slavery.
''Whereupon,' says T. Smith. D. D.. "ac-
quainting the emperor with these circum
stances, she Immediately redeemed him from
his patron, and, having made the poor wretch
turn TURK got MIN considerably preferred
pretty romance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING-DeKalb Lodge No. g. L o o. F.
SPECIAL NOTICE-As to Bills against
Spanish Steamship Rita; and British Steam
ship City of Gloucester; as to Crews Of Nor
wegian Banks Zanrak and Ezra; Notice Of
Dissolution of Firm Of c. Lucian Jones; Long
Havana Filler lie Panic Cigars, J. II. Behr;
Holland Gin. George Derst.
AUCTION SALEs-Cigars, Furniture, etc, by
j. II. Oppenheim s. son.
ALL THE WORLD LOVES GOOD CLOTHES
B. H. Levy & Bro
WE HAVE THE LARGEST MERCHANT TAIL
oRlNG DEPARTMENT IN THE SoUTH-Appel s.
Schaul.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-The Tropical Trunk
Line
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-OceanS Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
PUBLICATIONs-Rev. David Devine, d. D.,
and the Devil, at Estill's News Depot.
SCHOOL Books AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Estill's News Depot.
CIRCULAR No, 236-Railroad Commission Of
Georgia.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMEETs-He
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
He Didn,t MIND Il

A New York policeman day or two ago. as
he was patrolfng his beat, saw couple of
men engaged in a fight. says the New Orleans
P1cayune. He drew near to separate them
as fast as comported with his offcial dignity
and before he reached them. was Mortified 10
see Que OF them gouge out the others eve.
which rolled INTO the gutter. The policeman
forgot his dignity and ran shouting toward
them. when they took the alarm and started
70 run away lie managed to catch the one
who had dug ont the others eve. and LEADING
him around the corner. came upon the other
who was engaged in replacing his lost optic
me omcer demanded an explanation when
the injured party said that It was a glass eve
and that the loss of 1t did not hurt him at ali
The disguised officer let them both 20 about
their business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

The "commonweal army" is at last
getting under its proper colors. The re-
cruiting services at Chicago have been
attended by the Haunting of red flags
the symbol of anarchy-and the preach
ing of dyed-in-t he-wool anarchistic doc
trines. Lucy Parsons, the widow of the
Haymarket anarchist-assassin, Albert r.
Parsons, who was hanged, has been TAX
ing leading part in the recruiting OF
Coxeyites in Chicago visiting their head
quarters and making speeches. The red
flag is also being paraded at Iron City,
Mich, by the Italian strikers at that
point. The best way in the world to
meet the red flag in this country, borne
by whomsoever it may be, is with the
United States flag backed up with what
ever force may be necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
BRIGHT BITS.
The summer days that are to come
oh, what precious boon!
The maiden in her outing suit
Win have her inning soon.


VIII have her inning soon
Cloak Review.
Overheard in a ''church car First Lady
must hurry up dinner when ! get home, for
I'm going to hear the Rev. Mr.. Blanks ser
mon this afternoon, -@r.
Second Lady-What is he going to preach
about?
First Lady-The Pollard Breckenridge trial.
Boston Transcript.
"Edisons idea of greasing the bottoms and
sides of ships to make them 80 faster" said
the alderman from the 'Steenth ward is
nothing new. The principle is as old as the
hills. Grease added the eminent alderman
looking meqitatively in the direction of the
city hall building, will facilitate the passage
of anything. Chicago Tribune
Il have literary friend who is so absent
minded that when he went to London recently
he telegraphed himself ahead to wait for him
self at certain place"
Did the telegram have the desired result?r
mo; he got 1t all right but he had forgot
ten TO sign his name, and not knowing whom
it was from, he paid no attention to it.-Pear-
son S Monthly,
Following Directions.-Mr. Grogan-Oi TUX
the powders, docthOr, but it is sicker OF an
than Oh was befOor Oi began.
Doctor BOwleSS-Did you follow the direc-
tlons-aS much as could be heaped on 4 10
cent piece every three hours?
Mr.. GrOgan-Oi followed thin as near as OF
cud, docthor. Oh had no tin-cent piece in the
house, so OF TUX as much as OF cud heap on a
nickel livery hour and half.-Indianap polls
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

Indiana set the pace for the Republi-
can party" says the Baltimore American.
THE Indiana patriots sounded the key
note. The platform is crowded with ring
ing sentences that will go straight to the
hearts and minds of millions of voters,
and carry conviction on the great issue of
government and policy" The keynote"
that the Indiana republicans sounded,
and''the great issueof government policy
referred to by the American, are one and
the same thing The Repub-
lican party has learned nothing in two
years, or in four,years. Instead of adopt
ing James S. Clarkson's suggestion, made
some time ago, that money be made the
issue, the republicans cling about the
knees Of their shattered idol of protection.
The democrats could ask for nothing bet
ter. Let the republicans keep right on
sounding that keynote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
ArTHEPosroFF1cE1NsAvASDI

REGISTERED AT THE PosTo FFICE IN SAVANNAH
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~
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MORNING NEWS. " Savannah. Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
column. local or reading notices. smusements
and cheap OF want column. 10 cents 9 line
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urement Contract rates and discounts made
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EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro~, New
York CITY c :. FAUIsESER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

Controller of the Currency Eckels, who
has recently made round of the fnan-
cial centers Of New York and New Eng
land, says the authorities in the money
marts are all Of the opinion that nothing
but the passage of the tariff bill is neces-
sary to make prosperity blossom through
out the country. There is" he says,
Ian abundance of money awaiting invest
ment. The passage of the tariff bill, no
matter what its character, will afford the
foundation on which a sound business
basis may rest" Everybody in business
throughout the country, with the excep-
tion of the obstructurist senator's and the
republican newspaper organs, has
reached the same conclusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
Coxey's Two Hundred.


it'll humble apologies to Tennysol
Charge Of the Light Brigade"
Half a mile, hall mile,
Half mile onward.
All in the Cumberland valley
Walked the two hundred
Forward. CoXey's brigade,
Guard We the foOd!' he said;
Into the Cumberland valley
Walked the two hundred +"
Forward, the great unarmed!"
Was there man twas armed?
Not though the hOboS knew
Their leader had blunderedl
Theirs not TO raise a cry.
Theirs not to wonder why,
Theirs but to eat the pie:
Into the Cumberland valley
Walked 1.-THE two hundred.
Jeers to the right Of them,
Jeers to the left of them,
Jeers to the front of them
From fully ten hundred,
Stormed at with shout and yell,
Boldly they walked, and we'll;
Into the capitol gates,
Up to the month Of May
Walked the two hundred"
Jeers to the right of them,
JeerS TO the left Of them
Jeers behind them,
From fully ten hundred;
Stormed at with shout and yell,
While hobo and tramp, pell-mell,
And all that meant so well,
Came out of workhouse doors,
Back from capitol gates
All that was left of them,
Left Of two hundred. "
Who Il ere forget that paradeH
Q, the rash walk they madel
All the states wondered.
Forgive the great fuss they made
Forgive the great masquerade!
Deluded Two hundred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

Representative Cooper, of Florida. has
introduced bill to provide for the free
coinage of silver dollars of value equal
to gold dollars" Before the minis are
to be opened to the free coinage of silver
dollars. the Secretary of the Treasury is
to proclaim the average commercial ratio
of value of silver to gold and fix the
weight and fineness of the dollars to be
coined. The difficulty is that the aver
age commercial ratio the secretary would
proclaim one day might not be the aver
age commercial ratio the next day, or
again in year, or maybe never again.
Mr.. Coopers idea is to get a dollars
worth of silver into silver dollar. But
how is that TO be done with a fuctuating
market2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
The Two Sides Of Paternalism.

Republicans have taught the people to be-
lieNe in government subsidies, government
employment. government relief and govern
ment almightiness They prepared the ma
cause formarchfng to WASHINGTON Congress
has teen IN session nearly nine months. 1t
could nave finished its work IN six months.
II the republicans had acted periodically
mere would 10 CAV be no congress in session
Tor CoHey ana Kelly to march toward CoXey
armies represent the weak side Of paternal-
Ism. The republican senators represent the
calculating, Fronting, wicked side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
Cotton Dress Goods.

French Sateens, worth 35c 2Oc. g,
Best American Sateens, reduced from lou
to 1tc.
Fine Batiste Suitings, worth 25c, 1212c 49,
Tuxedo Duck Suitings, former price 2oc loy,
English Dimities neat designs, warranJeu
fast coors, worth l5c. at 10c. ,,,,o.
100 pieces French Zephyr Bingham at lZ'2V'
never offered for less than 20 and Zoe. ava.
100 pieces Scotch Zephyr Gingham at CIV
actual value from 10 to 20c per yard. -.
100 pieces American Indigo Blue Prints az
4l4c; value SIC yard. ,.- "a
100 Pieces Merrimac Shooting Prints 10
yard; the price at other places LOT saN-'
goods 64c ,,5
just received. a full line of japanese anu
Chinese Mattings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
Unity Secured; Now for Victory.
From the Baltimore Sun (DemJ.

The prompt acceptance by the democratic
senators OF Senator Aldrichs proposal to
vote on the Wilson tariff bill at o'clock D.
m. was not followed by a vote because the re-
publican leader "racked out" as soon as he
saw his o1er was accepted, but the incident
showed that the demo cratic senators are at
length ready to act and to forego some of
their Individual preferences. This is a vel
come development. Now that unity is
secured Senator Harris will be able 10 bring
the minority to terms. There will be no OBJ
gYr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
Thinks Tillman is Blufang.

The Voice, leading prohibition paper. has
received a dispatch from Gov. Tillman saying
that the dispensary question will lie the
issue in our next election, and that he will
fight for it just 1t is" In our opinion. the
governor is only "bluflng." He Is hardly
fool enough to do that. Besides, he can't
change the bill of rights" Of the constitu-
ton by act Of legislature, and that must be
done or decision suitable to him must be
rendered by the dispensarylzed supreme
court next summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
Bludgeons Under the Banners.
From the washington Star Gndl.

The soldiers of the Coxey army of peace
are to carry oak bludgeons, from which will
toat white streamers, bearing peaceful and
reassuring inscriptions. The movement It
self may DC symbolized by this combination
of banner and weapon. Behind the com
paratvely well-hehaved advance guard are
the robbing reckless and murderous bands of
Coxeyites. Beneath the banner of peace is
concealed the bludgeon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
A Suggestion to PETER.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal DemD.
PETER. of Kansas, has introduced in the
Senate bill forbidding any person to own
more than one hundred acres of land. This
is not so good a,till it would be if it forbade
any United States senator to own more than
two feet of Nhtskers and compelled him to
own two spoonfuls of brains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
Settled at Last!
From the Washington Post nndl.

From the Washington Post Gnd).
We accept the pledge of Gen. Gordon that
the veterans of the lost cause who met at
birmingham are as patriotic people as the
sun shines on. and far more to be trusted as
friends Of the union than those who vent in.
tempered spleen upon their reunions and call
their loyalty in question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
SILKS.

A most attractive Offering of new, fresh
desirable and substantial weaves at prices
much lower than similar qualities have ever
been offered.
Triple warp, 24lnch Black Figured Pongee,
Lyon S dye, Soc.
Righ Grade japanese Silk, endless variety
of designs and colorings and adapted Tor
waists or full dresses. 62&c.
2-inch Lyons Printed India, usual price
81 %, this week price S9c
All-sllk Black Brocades, worth 81. 6@c.
Elegant Grade of Black French CryslaI
Bengaline, recently sold by US at 81 30, 9gc'
3,O0J yards New and Stylish Swivel SILK az
42%c; this is the grade sold everywhere lof
10 and 75c ward.
One lot Japanese Printed Silk at 25c yard'
former price SOC ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

A year ago Drs. Goelet and Delphy OF
New York, performed a surgical opera
ton upon the hand of a man named Lally.
Chloroform and ether were used. During
the operation the patient died. The
widow brought suit against the physi-
clans, alleging $1,000 damages. The case
was tried by a jury a few days ago and
resulted in the physicians favor, the court
refusing to hold competent physicians re-
sponsible in law for the results of their
surgery where there had been no NAL
practice An interesting incident of the
trial was the testimony by expert wit
nesses that the proportion of death by
angsthetics is not greater than in sc, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

Dir. Carlton, Of Athens, has thrown the
burden Of proof upon the people who
have been saying they would like him to
enter the gubernatorial race. If they
really want him for their candidate, let
them prove it. The doctor is willing to
be candidate if it can be shown that he
is in demand. His position is very clear;
he will not run haphazard after the Office,
but the Office would not have to do much
running after him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

The public will be pleased to learn that
Congressman Jerry Simpson has so far
recovered that within few days he will
be able to resume his hosiery and his pub
lie duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

Robert Smalls, of Beaufort, S. c., ex-
pilot, ex-commodore, ex-general, ex-con-
gresham, ex-collector of the port, and
ex-several other things not 50 compliment
tary, and uncle to Abe Smalls, who is
wanted in this city for the murder of
Policeman Neve, is trying to get back
into congress again. He is laying plans
to GUST Congressman George Washington
Murray from his easy chair in Washing
ton, with the expectation of planting his
own $50 pounds of obesity therein.
And he may succeed in his undertaking.
Bob Smals is the boss of republican
ism in the Seventh South Carolina dis
trict. ana has such pull on the old-time
republican bosses in congress that he
usually gets what he wants if the district
or the congressional republicans can give
it to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro~, New
York City. C s. FAULGSBR, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

In response to a query Gov. Tillman.
of South Carolina, sent this telegram to
the editor of the Voice, the organ of the
Prohibition party: 1.-THE dispensary law
can only be amended by the legislature.
The question will be the issue in our next
election. ! shall fight for it just as it is
If this means anything, it means that the
governor will endeavor to have the dis
pensary law, recently upset by the
supreme court, re-enacted by the next
legislature, without amendment. in order
that it may come before the reorganized
state supreme court. After July the
court will contain majority of Tnlman-
ties, and there is hardly a reasonable
doubt that the new court would declare
the law constitutional If it were to do
so, an appeal could be taken to the United
States supreme court, which would prob
ably uphold the principles declared by
the patent Office, the supreme court of
the District of Columbia and the recent
decision of the South Carolina supreme
court. Nevertheless, there is the barest
possibility that the governor might carry
ms point, and it is apparently his policy
TO carry his points of law through every
court in sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

The statistics of the coal strike show
that there are comparatively more miners
out of work in the states dominated by
the Republican party than in the states
where political sentiment is more evenly
divided. In Pennsylvania the mines are
virtually at standstill. In Ohio the con-
ditions are pretty much the same. In
Maryland and West Virginia, however,
the proportion of miners out is small, and
the mines are being worked vigorously
to supply the increased demand upon
them occasioned by the shut down else
where and the shortage of coal at Pitts
burg, reported in our dispatches on Friday.
The conclusion is inevitable that the re-
publicans, by their persistent misrepre-
sensations of facts and constant bowling
about impending disasters, have in
creased the proportions of the strike. to
the detriment of their own sections. For
the West Virginia, Maryland and Ala
bama operators who continue work
will surely be able to draw and hold
trade that otherwise would have gone to
the Pennsylvania and Ohio operators.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23
The Death of Mrs. Jas. Russell.

Mrs. Lucille Galloway Russell, wife of James Russell, died at the family residence in this city. Tuesday night,
 November 20, 1894. at S:30 o'clock, aged 33 years, after an illness of some three
 weeks.
 The remains were embalmed by Messrs. Hoist Bros, Funeral Directors, of Memphis, and were lying in state during the afternoon of Wednesday. At 5 o'clock the business houses of Forrest City closed, and large num- Der of friends repaired to the residence to cast last and sorrowful look at the remains, and follow them in sad procession to the Little Rock < Mem- phis train, which conveyed them to Memphis. They were accompanied by the heartbroken husband and older daughter, Annie; by the mother, Mrs. Nj. c. Galloway, and by Rev. F. E.. Taylor and J. W. Beck. Upon arrival at Memphis they were conveyed to the Peabody Hotel, whence the funeral took place yesterday. and all that is mortal of this noble woman now sweet ly rests in the beautiful Elmwood ceme- tery.
 The death of Mrs. Russell cast an awful gloom over Forrest City and elsewhere, wherever she was known To know was to admire and esteem her. and besides her loylng and devO- ted relatives, innumerable admiring friend have sustained terrible shock, and sad, heartrending loss in this un- fathOmable dispensation. She was so noble, so kind and true, so pure in heart, and withal, so cheering to friends and acquaintances, that not one who has ever met her but will feel regret and sorrow at her rather sudden and unexpected demise.
 She was devoted mother of three bright, beautiful and promising chil- dren, namely Annie. James and Mary, aged respectively II, 6 and years, whom she leaves to learn life's battles without the fond guidance of a moth- CTS love. She was an unsel6sh and loving wife; leaving heartbroken buoUobo ujOOilCliCSo DdDCo How sad is Death! How great, how deep and passionate must be his grief who has been her companion; the sharer of his joys and sorrows with her.
 A womanly woman. kind, charitable, ever ready to administer to the sick or alleviate the sufferings of humanity, active in works of beneyolence, and ex- ercising an elevating influence in her daily walks, it is not strange that gen. eral sorrow should have settled over this city when the news of her death passed from lip to lip. She was con- sistent member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and an active mem- Der of various social and benevolent organizations. Her place in the home, the church, the social realm and benev- olent orders, never to be filled by an- other, is sadly mOurned. Our hearts go out in deep and sincere sympathy to husband and children in their great aff1iction. May their lacerated hearts be healed and may they find deep, true consolation in Divine pity.