davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
MUNSoN'S co. WINS.
A Verdict in Their Favor.
A Decision the Whole Community
Were Interested in.

Munson's Homeopathic Family Medi.
cine Co. announced thst- they had a pos.
tive cure for Rheumatism, and in order
to prove their claim offered to distribute
through their local agents large mum.
Der of bottles free. The returns have
been coming in--lively from those who
were benefited or cured, not only al
home, but from every town, city, and
hamlet in which the free test" was of.
fered. That Rheumatism can be cured
Is now an established fact. Thousands
of testimonials show that Munson's Rheu-
matism Remedy No. g. cures Rheuma-
tism in any part of the body, Rheumatic
Pains, Muscular Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Aching Pains in "a per cent.aof all cases.
The price of this medicine ISIS cents OF
5O cents for large bottle. --
Munson's Homeopathic Family Medi-
cine Co. also compound remedies for
nearly all diseases, the, average price of
which is 25c. No matter what your all
ment or what success or failure you have
had, with other medicines go at once and
procure bottle of the Remedy your all
ment calls for, no matter whether you
are an AIlopath or a Homeopath and be
cured. If you are not sure just what ais
you and what Remedy you need, their
Family Doctor Book will inform you.
Druggists will gladly present you with a
copy free. Beware of limitations. An
genuine Munson Remedies have their
trade mark (which is a lion) on every
label. - .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
SUGAR TRUST IN POLITICS.
Senator Allen Gives His Views on the
CampaiEn Contributions.

Washington, July 21.-Senator Allen,
populist, in an additional report on the
sugar investigation, says: in view of
the fact that the report of Senators Gray
and Lindsay, in which concur, does not
set forth the facts in this case as fully as
1 think they should be stated. have
deemed It perfectly proper TO file a sep
rate and additional report.
"The testimony shows to my mind
conclusively that contributions were
made by the sugar trust TO both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties for cam
paign purposes.
SIT is true that these witnesses testi-
fed that their contributions were made
for local and state purposes; but there is
no doubt in my mind that the money
went into the general campaign fund Of
those states, and was used as much for
national as for state and local purposes
81 think the American Sugar Refinery
Company, popularity and more properly
known as the American Sugar Trust, has
been in the habit of contributing money
TO the national campaign fund of both the
democratic and republican parties
through its president with the expecta-
ton, if not the implied promise, that
whichever party succeeded to power, the
interests of the company should be ''cared
for by it. This deduction is fully war
rdnted by the testimony taken by US.
THE SPECIALIZING SENATORS.
1.-THE testimony shows that two sena-
tors, the Hon. John X. Mcpherson of
New Jersey and the Hon. Matthew S.
Quay of Pennsylvania, did engage in
specializing in what are know as sugar
stock, or certificates, during the tendency
of the present tariff bill before the Sena-
ate. AS their testimony accompanies
this report, and is self explanatory, l
will do more than to say that l think it
fully discloses the necessity for a law
prohibiting this practice"
He also thinks that a law should be
speedily passed, which, when a commit
tee reports that a witness duly sum-
uoned before it is recalcitrant or refuses
to answer germane questions put TO him
by the committee, will require him to be
brought promptly before the bar of the
Senate, and there without delay and I'M
necessary debate the Vice President or
the presiding officer, shall repeat
the questions to him and if he shall
refuse to answer them he shall.
by proper resolution without delay or
debate, be placed in confinement until he
shall purge himself of contempt Unless
laws Of this character can be enacted and
be promptly and In good faith enforced,
all congressional Investigations will be
failures, and fall short of accomplishing
any useful or practical purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
1T WAS A JOKE.
The Postofioe Not Furnishing Proofs
,. of Stamps.
From the washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
The Postmaster General is irate. He
wants to know who wrote it. About one
week ago a correspondent for western
paper sent out a story to the effect that
the postoffice department had decided to
furnish a proof of each of the postage
stamps issued by the department, upon
application for same. The item touched
responsive chord in the breasts of the
great American public and was widely
copied. The applications have begun to
come in. Several hundred have come in
on each mail for the past five days, and
the number is increasing. There is a del
uge of this kind of mail matter, and to
save the department from being swamped,
Postmaster General Bissell has been com
PEELED TO order printed circular setting
forth that the department is not distrib-
uting proofs of stamps and has also been
compelled to transfer some of the clerical
force of the department from legitimate
work to the work of sending these cir
culars TO the stamp applicants The af-
fair is regarded as a practical joke on the
department, but Gen. Bissell didn't re-
gard it that way when he said to the
Star man, I'D give a weeks salary to
know who wrote it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
A FREIGHT BUREAU.
1t Would Be of Great Benefit to Our
Merchants.

Editor Morning News: The establish
ment of a freight bureau in this city
under the supervision of some person ex-
perienced in freight traffic in all of its
details would az this time of sharp COM
petition between commercial communities
and rival railways be of incalculabIe
dement, TO our merchants, manufacturers
and truck growers, saving them many
thousands OF dollars annually. The neces-
slty Tor this bureau must be apparent 10
every business man in this community
and it should be established a. once
either as an Independent institution or
under the auspices of the board OF trade
and cotton exchange TIL. bureau
should in no sense be antagonistic to.
but in full accord with, the
railways Of our city and their
connections, and TO be supplied with rates
issued by them. II would be the business
OF this bureau to compile and show com
parisons OF all rates to competitive cities.
to look after freights going out. as we'll as
coming in, and to follow TO a conclusion
oil supposed or existing Determinations.
The merchants Of Kansas City, St. Louis
and other cities are enjoying the protection
Afforded by these freight bureaus, and
are considered absolutely necessary for
the protection In traffic matters. Charles
ton has also taken up the subject. Her
merchants are very heartily indorsing
the project, and are at work on the plans
Tor It's practical operation at an early
date. Our merchants should take this
matter In hand ~ once, and esta blsh this
bureau for their protection against all
determinations IN freight.
PRACTICAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Receivers Sale.
NegIigee Shirts 335 per cent. of.
Straw Hats 335 per cent. of.
Underwear 33j per cent. off.
Summer NGCkwGar $50 per cent. of.
Special attention invited TO the line Of Asggss Shirts for ST.
AT WAKEFIELD'S, 27 BULL STREET,

pride of the artist.
There are fashions, I suppose, in
grave stonessas well as in everythingIelselH
inquired the writer.
Certainly there are. The heavy
style, such as we used to see universally
in burying grounds up to twenty years
ago, is becoming antiquated and going
out Of fashion What takes now is the
light, airy kind of work, with graceful
outlines and Of fine material. 1t is true
that the severe and changeable climate
of Chicago deals very harshly with some
of the choicest material out of which
tomb decorations are fashioned, and
Cannara and Parma marble. for instance
does not last long here, 10 matter how
much precautions are taken. Many
KINDS OF granite, too, are unreliable in
this respect. But as 10 the style, angels,
small statues after the Greek, doves and
fancy figures are now most in vogue.
Next to these, there is the rough style,
just the coarsely .hewn rock, showing the
unpublished surface and the natural grain.
The latter seems to be preferred by
mourners of serious, contemplative turn
OF mind, while sentimental people like
the other style best"
Touching the question of prices, 1t was
found That the size Of the block of mar
Bile, granite, etc, required to fashion the
image from had little to do with it. A
fat, weeping angel, for instance, although
necessltating more breadth of treatment,
costs less than an attenuated cherubit tha
latter were to look few years older.
Wings seem to come particularly high.
Quoting prices as they came out in the
course Of questioning, the figures for
some OF the staple articles run about as
follows:
Eat weeping angel, age 10, s75 to Sl25.
$3.50. =
Fat weeping angel, age 16, $110 to $40
Adult angel, with or without wings,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Gods, demigods and muses., fine finish
mourning series), 5000 to $500.
Recording angel with book, $500
1t was the artists opinion that more
money was freely spent on this branch o.
decorative arts than was the case in Eu'
rope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Cardinals Campaign.

Columbia, S. c., July 2l.-The state
campaigners are at their respective homes
taking a rest. The state campaign will
be resumed Tuesday at Winnsboro.
A Peoples party club was organized at
Lexington to-day. The club will not par
tieipate in the present state campaign,
but are preparing for the Presidential
struggle of 1896. Good material is in the
club, and they intend to push the organ
ization OF clubs all over the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
HOTELS.
HOTELS.
--~-->-----~--~>-,-~--~~-~ -~-~-~-~D17.( =,
HOFFMAN HOUSE,
CAssIUs H. READ, Lessee.
Bridgeport, Alabama.

Cool breezes. cool nights and high dry ~, ~,
IN Northern Alabama, near the comman w,
position OF the old forts, and near Chssg
nooga, is the new and beautiful hol lino.
House. at Bridgeport, Alabama Account
tons unsurpassed. Electric bells Da'N''
gas etc. .,,
Mr., c. II. Reed, who established the famous
Hoffman House In New York city, lessee, ga
Bridgeport is noted for its dry atmos lSis,
cool breezes. and especially It's cool nilSsters
and also for It's pure and medicinal Wpsisf
from the Cumberland mountains. rms Vas AZ
In general use has many high testlmonleai,l
10 Us curative merits Tor diabetes, 1918
brlghts disease and stomach troubles ano
equal or preferable 10 the Carlsbad W,boss
There are also chalybeate springs Tor sttt
who require tho special properties Oh ''
water IA
Beautiful scenery. charming ana fAtIe-ls.
drives IN abundance With good stanie N sos
modatious az moderate prices holgi VA
open. None need stay away Oh D, ss,sf
rates Board. ti2 per week. speeiA'
20 families IA
bridgeport Is situated on the Tennn' IA
river ana % the ~. O. q - l., % a NJ
D., a., y, y. r0ads-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Hoaa RAISES A HOWL.

His Recent Speech to the Militia Con-
sidered Anarchistie.
Dallas, Tex, July 21,-The Commercial
Club held largely attended meeting last
night to take action on the recent speech
of Gov. Hogg to the state troops at
Austin. Vice President Doolittle pre-.
sided, and caustic speeches were made by
leading business men of the city. Reso.
buttons denouncing the governor and his
anarchistic utterances were adopted.
Public sentiment is very bitter against
Gov. Hogg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

mir. Sidney Are YOU the policeman
on beat near my hOusef" pollce-consta-
Die 1oulson-''Yes, SIR" Mr. sidney
Would you mind standing near our
kitchen entrance next Saturday after.
noon for few minutesi We are having
some trouble Boz getting girl. aud want
one Who comes on saturday ~ have every
induccment " stay. "-Iitblis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Smithwort-W Where's Mary Ann. HISS
she gone out on strike2 Mrs. Smith
wort-I think not She was called ou'
about an hour ago, but it was by ilo
butchers boy, not by a walking delegate
Cincinnati Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

First Sweet Young Thing How can
YOU endure that horrid VIII Emptmm Z
He d. such dulard. Second sweet
Young Thing yes. be Us q dullard. but h.
Us also dolia red. Detroit Free Press
Barker sure this is neither rhyme nor
reason
0rRTsf tu0w iti but lts ths Enylsb
,afan .aiion % au liaiiaH opers hbreti0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Customer-'T see you advertise bicy.
cles from le cents 10 flOOH Dealer
= Yes, sir" Customer what Kind OF
bicycles DO sou sell FOR l0 oentsy'
l9ealer--' Caddy ones - Sew York
Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Mrs. Pendthrift-'g know that s. Is A
good price 10 pay for a handkerchief, but
it's real lace. You're not provoked. my
dear, are your Mr.. PendJhrift-"Y Yes.
! am very mnch provoked. The idea Of
paying 6 for a handkerchief It's too
much 10 blow in; y0ull ruin me.
Eugene. The Kings Jester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

A.-"You say Smythe's new store on
the avenue is closed"
B.-"Yes, It's shut up"
why, thought IL was doing an i'm.
mense business"
That's Just what busted IL up. II was
always 80 crowded that nobody could gel
into H. Tammany Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
ANegl

sANeg1
/ Sever
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| Mr.. Fre|
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| theer, |
| where |
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take him
The sci
named q
engaged
Of the d
just as |
party Tod
pasture.
kuck's h|
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were und|
Mr.. Kucl|
with ligh|
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sudden
lightning
Every ont
the groun|
slightly 4
that Mr.. |
buggy id
most se1
thought d
Gadsden |
ing MIR. |
out soon
to his hou|
TO aIuc|
Converts
burned oil
intense al
Georgia Id
That dead
hours, but
and with 4
S the sec|
.0St bV Ill
lOrSn lrilln]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
N I

4 Maritime
j, Chr G.. ]
i ttheNorwe.
4 Sion Dock
i cargo was
Company.
/. The scao.
/ s1d sailed
with 2S6,IS.
|'aipped by
L Strachan
|Swedish s +
Zoo barre
|Saipped by
. The schc
Cleared yesi
.2o59s0f feet
OyCooneyI
IT. The schoo
snd sailed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
PUBLICATIONS.
BAST

makes
alreren
short
place OF Books within
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
. s,,rx .,,ut Sam J.n~s,

An amusing incident occurred at the close of Sam I"ns-~' srrnRun aI Pulaski the other day Stopping down from the ptl- pit. folding hi> hands aCrEss his hrraSt and Iutkiug s~sls-mnly over the audience, the great Urviyalist said:
 Il want aIl thr yumcu tn this rruwd who havr mot sprkrn a harsh word or har- borcd an unkind thought inwari their husbands for n month past tO stand up.
 Ono old woman, apparently on thc shady side of 60. stood up.
 Come forward and give me your hand said the prcacher-
 The woman did %. whcrcupOn J"Brs said:
 Now turn around and let this Audiennr sec tho best looking woman in tho coun- try"
 After taking her scat the rcvivaliss ai- dressed the men:
 who have not spoken n harsh word ar har bored an unkind thought toward thrir wives for a month past to stand up
 Twcnty-sevcn Krcat big sfrapping fel' lows hoppcd out of the audience with all the alacrity of champagne corks-
 Come forward and give me your hands my dear brys~"
 Jones gave each one a vigorous shake after which he rangcd all of them side hi side in frnnt of the pulpit and facing th' audience He looked them over carefully and sOlemnIy, and then, turning around to the audience, he said: "I want you all to take . good look al ths rf biggest iizrs ia ths Esats cf Tsr ! ssssss' "=Nsrswsis tus.l ssnl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
AhlCSSC LOTLeTS.

Ten pirates have been captured on the Chicago river, but ChicaGo's streets are still full of thcm.-Ncw York World.
 There are ladies in Chicago who hear with unconccalCd envy that Mrs. Wander bilt is to get S3, 900, 900 out of her divorce. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Chicago claims to be larger than New York, but if she succeeds in driving out all tho gamblers she will have to fall in behind St. Louis.-Galvcston News.
 A Chicago wife murderer of the name of Kurtz has been writing n novel. It vii! be fully up to the Chicago standard. It would not be bclow.-Albany Journal.
 Chicago is rcveling in the luxury of n lady sandbaegcr, who clubs women in their own homes to rob them. The kind of criminal that Chicago cannot produce is hard to find Milwaukee News.
 Pirates have been discovered who occu. py a boathouse in the Chicago river. Men who would prefer to live on the odorifcr- ous Chicago to confinement in tho peni- tcntiary arc the most dcbascd of human kind.-Ncw York Advertiser.
 In Chicago the children get lessons in penmanship on typcwrters, walk tC school on bicycles, learn foreign languages by phonograph and calculate the increase in population by geomctrical progression. Who shall deny that this is proGress?- New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
THE WRITER.

MT. Thomas Hardy. the novelist, is de- seconded from the Hardy to whom the dy ing Nelson said, Kiss me, Hardy
 Emile Zola has become Il lover of the bicycle. X recent issue of La Bicyclette contained his picture in the costume of q wheelman.
 F. Marion Crawford has no fads about the circumstances under which he writes. He can work anywhere sLd labors on his novels while travelling
 Louise ImOgcn Giiney is one of the most promising contemporary American poets. She was educated in tho Boston schools, and the EliEabethan era has been her absorbing subject of study. ''Gyp," the writer of sensational novels, is Mmc. de Martic. She is fl years old, was born in Brittany and is n grcatniece of Mirabeau. She married at 19, and her eldest child, a boy, is 20 years of age. William T. Adams, who Is practically unknown by that name, says he soon tired of his nom de plume of Oliver Optic, ' under which he has written l26 books and l, 1000 newspaper stories, and endeavored l to change it, but his publishers would not | listen to tho proposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Pats Grandmother.

A happy go lucky, ready witted Irish man is in the employ of Murrell Dob- bins, the builder. He is genius, but withal an industrious, trustworthy fcl low, and Mir. Dohbins thinks the world of him. Pat went to his employer n few weeks ago end asked for day of.
 Me grandmither' dead, sor, and, bcgorra, Old loike to go to the funeral, said Pat.
 Re was granted the leave of absence. Ten days afterEard Pat asked for an other day of.
 Whats the matter now" asked Mir. Dobbins.
 "Mather it is, sor." replied Pat. 'Surc an me grandmither' s dead, the saints rest her sowl.'
 "Why. that's what you said before. :"
 "Shure, did that. sor. but that wor me mithcr's mithcr and this he mo fla ther's mithcr."
 He got that day, but when the very next week Pat returned to his employer asking for another day NJ. Dobbins was perplexed
 More grandmothers dead:" ho asked. "Ycs, sor, there be. It's me mithcr' s mither. sor. and sho do bo gone to be buried the morrow, sor. Aha. Patr exclaimed MT. DOb- bins "I have you there. Your mother s mother died before. you know"
 ''So she did. sor, so she did. But me mither were married twice, sor.'
 Mir. Dobbins was so completely stump ed that he gave Pat the day off.-Phil- adelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22

meeting was called to order Deacon Tobias took the chair. as usual. and Mfr. Jackson and Farmer Anderson made their motions Mir. Jackson's was car ried without dissent, but tho moment Farmer Anderson sat down William Thompson was on his feet with an amendment in favor of Professor Lionel Daniels Thompson had never had any legislative experience, but he knew from the count he had made of noses that unless he managed 10 talk long enough to delay the meeting until his heutenants should come in with re-en- fOrcemcnts defeat was ahead of him. Therefore he began by explaining at great length that he felt no i'll will to- ward Mir. Solomon Johnson, whuse de- vOtiOn to music and whose ability were both unquestioned But, he said, this was progressive world, and there were others perhaps who were more compe- tent to instruct in modern vocal music even than MT. Johnson.
 At this point he was interrupted by cries of No nor' and Name the man"' and ''Shamer' At first William Thompson was inclined to be indignant because of these interruptions, but in n moment he realized that if he could get into an argument with his opponents 1t would be much better for his cause, because it would help him in his pur- pose of delaying action Then began the most violent discussion that had ever been heard between four walls at The Hook. and while il was going on Will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22

JOhN lhlNbNA uNtE tllt He will hold all the party caucuses. die tate the party membership of commit tees and cast tho entire party vote for f United States senators when successors to the late Senator StnCkbridCe and Sen ator James MCMillan are chosen. He is all that k left of the noble Democratic six hundred after tn" recent Michigan BalakIava. Mir Donovan will Crcslita- hly represent his party, for he k man of sterling integrity and a total abstain or. although not n prnhibitinnist.
 He crossed to the United States when small boy and grew to manhood in Youngstown, \. Y, where he obtained a good education and earned liveli- hood as q teacher in the public schools Twenty years ago he married a Jamestown (N. |. girl, and their only child died at the ago of years In 1865 Mir. Donovan removed to Michigan,
 where hc taught public and parochial schools for T number of years. He then
 became builder in Bay City. did his
 work conscientiously and has become
 we'll of in this worlds goods. He is Catholic and \ member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Catholic Mutual Benefit association. He is n res ident of a strong A. P A. district. but
 this fact did not prevent his election. During the recent campaign he con ducted canvass that was remarkable for honesty. He refused to donate to
 strikers and political clubs, and even
 refrained from setting up" drinks and | cigars for "the boys" declaring that if | he could not be elected without buying
 votes he did not desire to 20 to Lansing. | He promises to make his presence felt | in the legislature even if he is single | Democrat among lsl Republicans The
 Sweet Singer of Michigan ar some other
 equally gifted poet of the wolverene
 Stato has thus immortalized Donovan | in verse:
 | A green spot in the desert. an islet in the sea A single small green leafst upon a blasted tree.
 | A Crusos minus Friday. s brigh, spot in a cave.
 The man without A party. tho boss without a | slave.
 The Chief without an army. an estate without an heir.
 | prisoner in e dungeon at a game of solitaire. | The uniit earth with but single tantalizing ray
 Is not by half so lonely ss John Donovan of | Ray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Very Little Use.

Ut really doesn't pay to invite 'en- gagged people to receptions or dances. " said young society woman recently, flor. as n rule. they furnish very little amusement or entertainment to the guests i'll general unless it be uncon- sciously.
 "Whon he dances, he wants to dance with her, and when she dances she rushes to dance with him. If they break this rule, they do it under protest. and her eyes are seeking his eloquent with love and this sort of apology:
 'Dearie, don't want to waltz with this man. I almost hate him, but sup pose must. Don't be broken hearted. my darling. I'll be by your side in five minutes, etc.
 ''So much nicer when they get ma ried and become sensible. " remarked the giver of entertainments New York Recorder.