davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

What is the explanation Of it? The facts
are attested by several reliable persons, says
the Chicago Record.
one OF the most prominent railroad men in
the state. and receiverfor a great corporation
was guest at the Grand Pacific Hotel. This
was but day or two ago. While he was at
the hotel his son and daughter came to take
dinner with him That evening he went to
Mr.. Paul Cores. the clerk, and said, Charge
me with two extra dinners"
Mr.. Cores knew the daughter was at the no.
TEL put he ha not seen the son, and for some
reason supposed that a girl friend Of the
daughter had been the third person who took
dinner at the hotel. There is a rule of the
mouse that the name OF every guest must be
entered on the register So Mr.. Cores opened
the look to put down the two names. He Just
wrote the name Of Miss -- the daughter
linen he thought for a moment. and wrote e.
low II Miss Warburton. Cleveland" OF
course arOurton was not the name he wrote
ana Cleveland was not the town, but they will
DO Just as well, and in every other particular
the story as told will he exactly true to the
tacts. lie didn't know why he wrote,
Miss Warburton, Cleveland " He simply
thought up a fictitious name and put II on
the register as he had often done before.
Next day when the guest came to pay his
Llll the cashier looked up the account, and
sad: You have been here three days, and
there are two extra dinners charged-one for
your daughter and one for Miss Warburton."
Miss Warburton:"
Yes Miss Waruurton, of Cleveland. Is
there something wrong?"
Two extra dinners is all right, but there's
something wrong. How did that name get on
the registeriH
Il don know. I'm sure"
Wen, have q certain reason for asking,
ana wish you would look 1t up"
So the clerks were questioned and Mr..
cores said he wrote down the name.
Buth did you happen to get that name
an that address,
Il don know, I'm sure. I wrote the first
thing that came into my head"
ina the most extraordinary thing I ever
heard in all my life"
They did not venture to ask questions, but
he told them any way. Miss Warbuton of
Cleveland was a dear friend of my daughter.
she died about three years ago under very
sad c1rcI mStan ces When my son and dauRh-
ter were with me at dinner the other evening
we were talking OF her, and l dare say my
son and daughter whom left up in the par
lor were talking Of her at the very moment
that name was written. I'm sure didn't
mention her name in the hearing Of any
clerk"
No" said Mr.. Cores. 1T just came to
me-"
Then they fell to wondering whether it was
simply an unexplainaole coincidence or
beautiful case OF thought transference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Making Places for Democrats.

The republicans are making great
cutlery because the Secretary of the
treasury and the Secretary of the In
terror have made few places in their re-
spective departments for democrats.
They say that both secretaries have vio-
lated the civil service law, and they are
loud in their demands that they shall be
called to account. .f
1t is hardly probable that either Secre-
tary Carlisle or Secretary Smith has
stepped outside of the limits of the civil
service law in making appointments, but
1t is quite certain that they have gone as
far as the law permits them in turning
out republicans and appointing demo
Gratis. The President and his cabinet be-
lieve in obeying the civil service law, but
If democrats are not appointed where the
law permits them to be there would be
nothing but republicans in the minor
offices.
During the Harrison administration
democrats stood no chance of getting
places In the government service. The
democrats who were in Office when the
Harrison administration wasinaugurated
were pushed out for one cause and an
other, and republicans appointed to su
coed them. II would be strange, indeed,
il this administration failed to give places
TO democrats when it can do so without
violating the law.
The republicans ought not to complain.
Those who are in the classified service are
not being disturbed, and even those who
hold commissions are being permitted to
serve out their terms. In this city, for
instance, the collector of the port held
his office until his commission expired
and the indications are that the post
master will not be required to resign.
The republicans have no cause to com
plain. The only reason they do complain
is that they cannot get rid of the idea
that they have some sort of right TO the
offices that exists even after the people
have said they have no further use for
the Republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Frve,s Parti.sn HaranEue.

It may be that Senator Frye believes
all he said in his speech upon the Ia
waiian question in the Senate on Wednes-
constituted that facts which do not sup
port the view they take of a subject
have no weight with them. Senator
Frye appears to be a man Of that kind
His attack upon Commissioner Blouut 5
( report was so unfair that even senators
of his own party who heard what he
said must have wondered whether he
had read the report. He declared he did
not believe there was any truth in the
report. He even denied that Mr.. Blount
had given President Lole and the mem
bers Of his go, eminent an opportunity TO
state their side OF the case. although he
had before him the testimony Of Mr..
Blount, given under oath, that such an
opportunity had been given them.
Speeches like that OF Senator Frye can
have no weight, either in Congress or
out Of it. No doubt III. Frye's chief pur-
pose was to defend his friend Minis
ter Stevens, but in order TO do that IT was
not necessary to entirely ignore the
truth. The case of eX-Ministtr Stevens,
is not helped by assertions in his behalf
that have no foundation in fact.
The republicans are exceedingly bitter
because THEW programme Tor the anneXa-
tiou of Hawaii has not been carried out,
and their bitterness is showing itself in
the discussion of the Hawaiian question
Their purpose seems TO be to inject venom
into their speeches without re-
gard to truth The misstatements
made by Senator Frye We're pointed out
TO him several times during his speech by
Senator Gray. They were so bald that it
seems impossible that they could have
been made through ignorance.
The republicans probably hope to create
such a strong public sentiment in favor of
the annexation Of Hawaii that congress
will favor annexation. The report writ
ten by Senator Morgan, the chairman of
the Senate committee on foreign relations,
strengthens this hope If they could get
the policy Of annexation carried out the
Harrison administration and ex-Minister
Stevens would be indicated, and the
Cleveland administration and Commits
sioner Blount condemned. That w5Ild
be victory that would give them Joy
1t is far from certain, however, that
Senator Morgan's report will be approved
by the Senate, and the House has already
declared against annexation and given its
approval to the acts of the Cleveland ad-
ministration and of Commissioner Blount
There is not much probability, therefore,
of the annexation of Hawaii in the near
future. The campaign of SANDER, how
ever, which the republicans have inau-
gurated, and which they are carrying on
so industriously, will be continued as long
as the Hawaiian question is before the
public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
No Cause for Paternal Anxiety.

Mabel, my child, come here"
There was world of tenderness in the
fathers tone and manner as he carressed the
dark brown wavy hair OF the petted daughter
why came in answer to his summons and sat
on low stool at his feet says the Chicago
IribJ ne.
You have always found me willing to make
any reasonable sacrifices for your comfort
and happiness have you not, my daughter?"
Yes, papa"
Your home is not an unhappy one, is it'"
oh, no."
You would not turn your back upon it I'M
less your calm and deliberate Judgment sec
my chtld:'
Why. papa, what is"
Pardon me, dear, but the time has come
when l must speak of a mater that concerns
me greatly because it concerns YOU. 1 have
observed Of late a growing INCLINATION on the
your society. Now, while Mr.. Spoonamore is
a harmless and wellmeanlng young man.
against whom nothing can be said on the
score of personal character. disposition or
family connection he is hardly the sort of
man l should select as a tittllg mate for Won
Mabel. He is not your equal intellectually.
You have discovered that. o encourage
him, my child, would be an act OF couqetry to
which hope you could not bring yourself
l think It test to speak of this now because
he may presume upon his acquaintance with
you TO hint at a nearer tie"
He-he has done so already, papa"
Then my admonlton has come too late?"
'Why-he asked me last night to marry
him"
And you. MAI ell" exclaimed the father.
with an anxious tremor in his voice. Can IL
be possible that you"
Don t e uneasy, papa" replied the
queenly girl u turned him down in great
shape"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
I've Want Orders. -

One Of the best known men in New York.
talking to a New York Sun reporter
the other day, said he did not
wish to go into the dry details OF
the prospects Of renewed activity in business
circles. He preferred to submit a letter
which he said was a faithful expression of the
real situation in the mercantile world. This
letter, he added, had been submitted TO him
as explanatory Of the actual condition of
trade in lieu Of reports from the mercantile
New York Jan. %, 1S9i.-Mr. Ernstein,
Columbus o.: Dear Strive hat re-
ceivded your letter Won do 18th. nit
extense aeolnt ind round list at We
want is orders. We hat blenty maps
n \. Y. Won viCh to make up round lists, also
big families to make exbenses. Mr.. Ernstein,
liards blease don't buy any more billiards for
us, vat We want is orders. Also We do see $3.50
for horse and buggy Were is de horse and
vat did you did NIT the buggy: De rest Won
your EXPENSE agOunt is nix but schleebers.
Wy it Is YOU don't ride more by day times?
We send you today by Trade two boxes
cigars, one cOsted 40, de oder 80 cents. You
can schmoke de dollar forty cents box. Civ de
oderS on your customers. We did sended YOU
also samples Of a necktie vot coSsed US 81 90 a
gross. Sell dem for f725 do, en-; If you can t
get 5.25 dak rs Vat We want is orders. Dey
IS a noVeldy as We haY dem in sto * two years
und ant sold none
NV bruder Louie says you should stop In
Hambuldon, o. His cousin Mary Blum lifts
dere. Louie says vat you should sell Blum
good bill. Dry him on dose 7.25 neckties
hrst Git good brices. He is Louie's cousin
Sell him mostly for cash, tell him We want
orders. Also Louie says vat you can leave
Columbus at 1l;40 in te night and git by
Hambuldon at 3:35 in de morning. Louie
says do dis und you won't need no schleeDer
You schpend too much for sohleeber. We
don't need schlecbers. Vat We want is orders.
Don't date any more bills ahead, as de DAYS
are longer in summer as in winter. Louie
says don't show Mark Blum cousin any OF
de good sellers. Unit remember, Mr. Elm
stein. Wit US oder you do business oder you
don't do noting at all. Vat We want is orders
Yours druly. PINKSKY & Co,
keeb de eXtenses down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

The seizure of Don Cameron's brandy
by Ben Tillman's whisky constabulary
opens up an almost limitless field for
speculation. BY what right can the gov
ernor Of one state forbid citizen of an
other state casually sojourning within
the governors territory, from sending
home for his favorite liquor, and drink
ing it, too2 What will the Senate of the
United States say to Ben Tillman for his
disregard of senatorial courtesy" and
his infringement upon the dearest priv
ilege of rich senator-to pay his money
and take his choice Of drinks? What in
fiuence had the fact that Don Cameron is
Matt Buffers bosom friend upon the
Selling of Don Cameron's demiiohn2 Did
the governor seek to strike his political
opponent, his rival for senatorial honors
next year, through the medium of his
whisky constables and his enemv's
friend! What brand Of brandy does Don
Cameron drink, anvhow} Is it better than
the -Four Star" dispensary STUFF that
Ben Tillman may be able to sell him, now
that his supply from outside sources has
been cut offl How in the world does Ben
Tillman think fisherman can catch any
fish if he has no bait} How many stars
tine would Don Cameron brandy be if il
were bottled by the dispensary and sent
out with palmetto stamp on it, What
would the governor Of South Carolina
say TO the senator from Pennsylvania if
they were to meetl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
sovereign's Incorporate Talk.
From the Philadelphia Ledger (Ind).

from the Philadelphia Ledger Ind).
II General Master Workman Sovereign
keeps on he will be in fair way TO get him
self IN trouble. His speeches during the past
few days rejecting on Judge Jenkins, and his
expressed defiance OF the mandates OF that
o ncial, are lncendiary. and evince a CON
-empt for legal authority as pronounced as
any anar hist ever enunciated and utterly
unworthy the head of a great labor organ "a
ton. II General Master Workman Sovereign
were the only one likely 10 suffer from his in.
temperate utterances 1t would matter little
10 any one but himself but unfortunately. it
S more than likely. unless his friends sup
press MN, that others will he led into com
hitting acts which will seriously involve
mem with the law. Language such ~ he is
reported to have used is, moreover, calcIl-
lated to withdraw sympathy from the Knights
OF lator, and hasten the complete downfall
of the organization
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1894
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MORNING NEWS" savannah. Ga.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

The Massachusetts legislature is con-
sidering not only the stopping of skirt
dancing and the wearing of short skirts
on the stage, but also of saying who shall
and who shall not go 10 theatrical per-
formances. Senator Cronan has intro
duced bill to reform the running of all
theaters, concerts, museums, public gar
dens, etc, and to prohibit any minor I'M
der 10 years of age from attending any
theater unless accompanied by an adult.
DR.. Salome Merritt is partly responsible
for the bill, and is working to get the age
at which one may go the theater alone
raised to Is. DR. Merritt is a woman, it
may be stated, lest her uncommon name
cause doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Gould Talk Bostonese if Necessary

The pampered child Of luxury from Boston
was caught over night in rough town in Mon
tana, says the Detroit Free Press. In the
dining room he was waited on by kindly
cowboy waiter who had seen better days.
Have you any lobster a la newbergf" he
asked. when he had been Informed there was
no soup.
Nav, but theirs some lobster a IA can, II
the cat haint ct ii.
Have you any pate de fol RrasS"
Nav. the dry weather killed it all OF"
"Have you any sweetbreads and peas?"
Nary one; hahn got any kind OF bread but
sody biscuit"
Have you any terrapinf"
The waiter couldn't stand IL any longer.
"Lookee here, young feller," he said. pull
ing up chair and resting his elbows on the
table very familiarity, you amt built fer
Montana feed. What you ought to do is to 90
back to Boston and live on the ndamental
concepts OF modern philosophc thought and
beans and the gentleman from Boston was
utterly paralyZed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Standards of stateemen.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal DEM
tits observed that most OF the Indignation
aroused by Mr.. Hewitts stri lures on the
decadence OF ssouthern statesmen at Wash
ngton is among the southern statesmen at
Washington. he reason. however why it is
especially marked is that the southern Stand,
ard was formerly much higher than the north
ern. II the northern standard stands still
or has less distance tn fall, while the south
ern andard sinks down TO it, comment is
naturally directed to the southern rather
than the northern representatives in con-
greSs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-All Cigar Dealers Will
lam G. Cooper; sea Foam Soap, J. d. Harms;
Turkeys, Estate 5. W. Branch; Liquor
Licenses, City OF Savannah; For Tybee
Island, Steamer Bessie; Fishing Trip
Steamer Edith Proposals Wanted for Con
structing Two Wharves and One Tramway at
Quarantine; Housekeepers, SoIomons s. Co.;
A Card From Jack Cox.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
No MERCHANT TAmoR-B. H. Levy s. Bro.
EAsTER-Appel s SchauL
ADJUSTMENTS Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Drew
at the Theater, March 6.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMRNTs-Hel
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
GOOD BAPTIST Doctrine"

From Springfield (Mass.) Republican Gnd)
The Baptist ministers OF Atlanta Ca.
most solemnly protest" against Congress
man Morse move to Christianze the consti-
tuition as bad politics and in direct violation
OF the great principles of freedom in re-
hglous belief This is good Baptist doctrine
ihat denomination also leads in opposing ex-
emption OF places of religious worship from
taxation on the same ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
difference Between Sugar and Coal.
From the Ph1ladelr hla Record Deml.

FROM the fhlladell MIA Record (Dem.).
The Louisiana senator's do well IN insisting
upon duty on sugar, even to The amount OF
\ cents pound This would not be more
than half the duty on sugar before the Nc
nue. from this import A duty OF il cents a
pound would bring $4,000, 900 to the treasury
while anording some little accidental protec-
uon to the Louisiana planters But there is
no revenue Of any moment in protective du-
ties on coal iron ore and lumber, for which
some democratic senators are oostinately
contendng. These duties are well designed
10 despoil American consumers for the benefit
Of MONOPOLY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Mr., Cleveland's Second Term.



Here Is president moving steadily in an
orbit deserted with the ponderous c0mnass
OF duty as he understands the use Of that in
strument Apparently in his slow course
there is no parallaX. Doing what he thinks Is
right and doing it determinedly. the final
verdict on the second administration of this
eminently trustworthy president is likely to
be that he has done extremely well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Brice and the Income Tax.

From Charleston News and Courier DEM
Senator Brice IS strenuous opposition to the
| income tax scheme will be regarded as con.
elusive Of the subject by people who learn
that he spends $4,000 q year for housekeep-
ing in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
The Conservatory and the People.
From the Atlanta Journal Deml

II the so-called Conservative" democratic
senators were more ready for submission to
the will of the people, the tariff bill would
soon be ready for submission to the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

The distinguished gentlemen who are
in the city to-day for the purpose of visit
ing the state industrial school are emil
nent representatives of the American ed
ucational system, from the primary school
to the great university. They are influ-
entail leaders in their work of enlighteninR
and uplifting, hence their visit means
good for the colored youth of this section
whose especial welfore theyare here to look
after. Because of their genial PERSONAL
ties and great purposes the gentlemen are
doubly welcome in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Be
Ware
OF Bed
Bugs in
The Spring. -

To employ the yernacular of New York. it
has heretofore been mystery ..wo,'s
been a-eatin' Of" the Advertiser man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

The Kearsarge gets an appropriation of
$45, 900 from the House even after she has
been wrecked. Nobody will grumble
about the appropriation, however, if it
has the effect Of putting a stop to the nu-
merous kearsarge memorial schemes that
have been suggested, including the one of
raising a lighthouse of the frst-class on
Roncador reef, 10 be known as "Kearsarge
light" If it can be arranged so that the
OLD ship shall be her own monument. well
and good but let's have no United States
lighthouses oH foreign coasts merely for
the purpose Of making show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
Pence's Unfortunate Explanation,
From the Washington Post Gnd1

Congressman Pence had better have the i'll
will OF the gentlemen who are fun of beer
than that Of the gentlemen who are full Of
beard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

Tammany Halls extraordinary strength
is in great part accounted for by the
showing made in its year book" or list
of the general committee for 1894. The
list shows over IS 600 names of committee
men in the thirty districts into which the
city of New York is divided, and this
army Of workers is always ready to keep
the Tammany voters in place and meet
any onslaught that may be made upon the
organization. Each Of the $1,000 names
on the list is good for s. for the war
fund every year, besides which 1000
members of the elect who belong to the
central committee on organization are
booked for SIS each for the same fund
And the money for these assessments is
always forthcoming; delinquency is not
tolerated. The organization, therefore,
has an income of So, 900 a year from dues
alone. OF this fund one-half is sent to
headquarters and the balance goes 10 the
districts for current expenses. For cam
paign work, other funds are raised
swelling the sum total that Tammany has
to spend on politics prior to each election
to an immense sum. The society's WAYS
ana means system is as thoroughly or
gained as the governments. Yet there
are superficial observers that cannot un-
derstand the source of Tammany's
strength and the reason the spasmodic
euorts OF The reformers fail to overthrow
it,