davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Nfm 11nbllrailon

twentieth Edition. post paid, for c5c., or stamps,
m HE HUMAN HAIR, Why 1t Falls or;
l. Turns Grey, and the Remedy. By Prot BARLEY
PARKER. a. ". LONG & Co, lob Arch.st. Phila
Pa. Every should read this lre bod, "Athenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
0rathers.

4 MrRrCA:s AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENcY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. GoVeFhesseS
&c, TO Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs. VI. J. OtNG-FILTON. u Union Sluare
A GT;NCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors, proIessos.
"A teachers gnv.rncsscs etc. In all dcpts rrr @ >
schools parents. in jthaye. Book Eldng cor -Vth
WASTED Tutor college graduate. TO give 'stfns IONS
w lad ~ fourteen ding Ia Brooklya. SUI '.l'
hours per day for stcndy progress IN tnsl,. l.1,,n
French music. Address stating t"fr-' Nn'H ih"7
exceedingly moderate. also state qualifications ana
references. j. \. G.. Tribune pht".
xVANTED. Assistant in preparatory scao' scene
w mathematics. free hand ana inerhhh'"i "'""i'b'
Address Il. Irihune OiN-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Ccenn Gicnmcr5.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPhNYs LINES.
ANl[5RlGAEl [IlMlS
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Shortest and convenient route 70 ONION
No transf.- Us tender. No tidal delays -,
Close connection southampton for HaNre ana fa'H
By special fast twin-scr'w channel steam rs
From Pier l.. North River, foot u Futon 81
Now yori. Jan. % 40 am I-fn....ff $50 a. m
Paris Jan 81 r. m Chester. Feb 10 > a. m
First cabin passage Sou'namnton. LONDON or lt'N'
Sc, ard UPWARD: scnd carn 81 ana upward. according
steamer. S'ecrage AZ low rates
RED STAR l1LG5
FOR ANTWERP.
From pier adjoining Penna. r. r. Jersey C'ty. -
NOORDLAND. Wednesday gan. j., p III
WAESLAN) W t4in's'fy jan - a. .'
First cabin. $50 and upward Second cabin 10 Antwerp
90 iNTEKNATiONiL NAvIGATION COMPANY.
RnNNIINli GEEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
TIRE BERKSHIRE, !"

600 MADISON AVE-, COR. SD STREET.
Elegant second-noor corner anartneut consisting Of
roror. library, dining f.om. chamberv servants bad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr. w. T. s. Glen, Of the MethO-
dist Episcopal church, who oficiated at the
funeral OF Edgar Allen Poe, is sill living, in
good health, near Baltimore.
Herbert Gladstone's proposal to remove a
portion Of the iron grating in front OF the Ia
dies gallery in the House OF Commons was
50 bitterly denounced ~ mem beers OF pariia-
ment ana Lord Randolph Churchill in parllc-
ular that the project has been abandoned
The King of Italy has conferred upon Prof.
Nlrthow. the famous German surgeon, the
grand cross OF the Order Of St. Maurice and
Lazarus. Prof. NirChow is one Of those men
who seem TO have time for everything. he
is a university professor, an editor, a contrib
tor to numerous journals. a politician. and
finds opportunity to attend the meetings Of
scores OF societies to viii. he belongs.
Verdi is quoted as having recently de-
clared The Merry Wives OF Windsor"
was an adaptation by The the perhdious
Shakespeare from q very aucient Italian
comedy, written in the old Italian tongue
and long prior to Shakespeare. Verdi says
Shakespeare took it and added the person.
age Of talstaf, who in the original was a
mere village swagcerer. The rest Of the
piece is almost Identical"
One Of the most noted travellers in Germany
is Princes Thereses the only daughter OF the
Bavarian Regent. She is a woman Of scien-
tlhc attalnments. and owes her election to
the Blyarlan Academy Of sciences TO the
BOOKS which she has published concerning
consented to eKhft Il in the old court house Of
Munich the valuable ccIeclions'whi, h she has
mace IN her trayels hey have naturally at
traCtGd vide spread attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
One Road at a Time.

There is a prospect now that this
( county will soon have one good road out
side of the two shell roads. That one is
the Meridian road, which runs due south
from the city exchange. From il there
viii be a system of branch roads, in COM
pleting which ex sting roads will be
utilized as far as practicable These
I branch roads will lead to Thunderbolt,
Bona Bella. Cattle Park, Isle of Hope,
Beaulieu and AIontgomery.
The grand jury showed wisdom in
recommending the building Of the
Meridian road at once. Had it done
nothing else than make this rec
concentration it would have earned
the approval of the people of the
county. Now let the county commits
sioners do their part, which is to
construct the road without unnecessary
delay. The grand jury made the neces-
sary appropriation, and there is, there
fore, no sufficient excuse for delaying the
work.
There are no good roads in the county
excepting the two toll roads, one OF which
extends a mile beyond the turmoil to
Thunderbolt, and the other TO White
Bluff. All the other roads are in most
unsatisfactory condition all the gear
around. In dry weather they are beds Of
sand and in wet weather they are mere
boys. There is neither comfort nor
pleasure in travelling them, and produce
cannot be hauled over them profitably.
The Meridian road should mark the be-
ginning of road building in the
county. Let it be made as good as any
shell road is. 1t is possible that much
cheaper material than shells can be OBJ
tanned for making it such a highway as it
should be. ebert is spoken of favorably
1t is cheaper than shells. There may be
gravel obtainable at much less cost than
ebert. 1t is said there is good road build
ing material along the Savannah and West
ern railroad, not very far from this city
1t would be advisable to make diligent
enquiries as to whether there is or not.
If the Meridian road is built in a man
ner TO give satisfaction other roads lead
ing to various parts of the county will
be built The people will be willing to be
taxed for the building of good and per-
manent roads, They will be satisfied
with the construction of one, or the part
of one, good road each year. Everybody
recognizes the folly of wasting money in
patching up the old roads. The repair
ing is hardly finished before there is need
Of other repairs. The wise policy is to
build a certain amount of road each year,
and build it well
With good roads the lands Of the
county would be brought under cult
walton quickly. They would become very
valuable and yield a large sum, annually.
in taxes. And the people would find as
much satisfaction in good roads through
out the comfy as they now find in the
paved streets of Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Justice in a TanRle.

Another oddly of Jersey justice has
come to notice. A woman servant has
been convicted by an Elizabeth court Of
Sealing her own money, and the court is
in a quandary. 1t does not know peecisely
how to punish her for so unusual an Of
Tense.
The woman was employed by a Railway
man, who was sometimes little careless.
Recently he lost $3.50. AS he was sure he
had left it where the servant could get at
it, he suspected her of the theft and had
her arrested. Search of her rooms was
made, and the exact amount of money the
employer had lost was found between the
leaves of q prayer book. With this cir
cumstantial evidence the woman was
taken to court and placed upon trial She
testified that the money found in her
prayer book was her own, and produced
witnesses who swore they paid her such
notes as those found. Nevertheless the
jury found her guilty.
Meanwhile the woman brought a civil
suit against her employer, who had
seized the money found, for the recovery
of her property, and before the Judge had
passed sentence upon her in the criminal
case, the civil court had decided that the
money belonged to her and must be re-
stored. The conflicting verdicts nom
plussed the criminal Judge, and he con-
cluded that the best thing he could do
would be to suspend sentence until he
could discover where he was lat" 1t is
evident that somebody has Numbered,
and a New Jersey Solomon is now in need
to say what should be done under the
circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Roscius-What sort Of an actor is Buskin'
Stager-C h. he 5 we'll enough in his line
lie all right in Hamlet Richard the
Third and things OF that sort; but when it
comes to genuine farce comedy. he's nowhere
He VIII never tecOme what Is called great
actor.-Boston Transcript
Information Needed The Comic Opera
Soprano-George have you paper thereg
] he Comic Opera 1enor-HeS.
The Comic Opera Soprano Well just turn
over to the stage gossip Will you:
ne Comic Opera Ienor-What for:
The Comic Opera Soprano And find out
whether We re going to be married or divorced
next t-me.-Chcago Record.
Poor man" exclaimed the sympathetic
woman. Have you really tried to get en-
ployment:"
"Yesm, replied Meandering Mike.
And without sucCess2'
"lntirely, For three solid days I've tramped
the streets trying TO git work fur me 9-year-
old brother and haint even so much eZ an
incouragln word, w aShington Star.
An Alderman's 7 ream.-Mr Muletem Ctrom
the 'steenthD-Nhat are YOU goin' way OF to
that ratty Arizona loom town for? No civil
cation, no saloons, no people, no nothin but
houses an bare streets.
Mr. Dozen fot the neighboring ward -
That's just it-bare streets Just think Of
the franchises there'll be TO give away some
day!-Chicas 90 Record.
"B jinks, said Mr. Oldboy, I'm going
right up TO sign that equal rights petition
VIVA fur" -'-.-
"Wha' fur? Because The minute these
women get their plaguey rights you don't see
me get up in the cars to give EN- my seat:
not no more, you don't. Thank goodness. III
sit for once all the way from Seneca street to
Back Rock l-Bunalo Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
A Poor Investment.

The grand jury could not have under
stood the reasons which induced the
board of education to ask for an appro-
priation for the purchase of school sites
If 1t had it would, in all proba bility have
reached a different conclusion from that
which appears in its presentment.
1t not only refused to grant the request,
but it recommended an appropriation of
$4,000 for the enlargement of the Henry
street school. The purpose of the board
Of education was to secure school sites
now while they can be had at reasonable
prices 1t will not be very long before
they will be needed, and then two or
three times as much will have to be paid
for them as they can beobtained forpow.
Indeed, it may be dinicult ifnotimpossible,
to secure desirable sites at all four or five
years hence, or if obtainable, the prices
demanded for them are likely to be ex-
orbitant.
Ten thousand dollars spent upon the
Henry street school building would pro-
vide about four more class rooms, but an
addition to the building would destroy
the playground of the children and force
them INTO the streets during the play
hour and would greatly iniure the appear
auce of the building.
1t would be a much easier plan to use
the $4,000 in erecting part of school
house in the southeastern or extreme
southern part of the city. The entire
building could be finished as it is needed
and money for it is available.
The proper thing to be done with the
HENRY. street building is to divide the
large hall into school rooms 1t is now
used by four classes, being divided into
rooms by curtains The high ceilings of
the hall might e-en permit of its being
made into two stories. But whatever is
done with the Henry street building it
viii be poor investment of the $4,000 to
use 1t in accordance with the directions
Of the grand jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
"Tim's" Candidate Was HeeIed.


The Hon. Timothy J. Campbell the New
York statesman who wears the broadcast
brogue in the House OF Representatives. went
to the agricultural department. the other day
and asked secretary Morton TO appoint a fell
low ountrymGn as cattle inspector in New
York, says the Chicago Records correspond
ent.
There is not much pay in the place" re-
marked the secretary W way of discourage
ment. a.
o"The divil take the pay" says Tim; ITS the
honor he after. he amt teen over long
and it 'ud tie great thing fer him to be able
TO tell the folks in the old country that his
talent had cen recognized so soon by the
government Of the United States
But we can't appoint any one to those
PAGES but the most experienced surgeons. ."
added the secretary.
'kxperien e, is 1t?'' retorted Tim: he's
had the experience Of two hemisDheres. He
was the best known horse and COW doctor in
all Ireland, and since he came over the Van
derrilts and the AStors and The Whttneys and
Ward McAllster and all the big bugs in New
York are running after him to cure their
fancy cattle and their horses and their dogs
so that he don't hardly get time to eat. Hes
dOcterln all the horses of the Fourth avenue
and the Sixth avenue street-car COMPANIES
and the cOwSat all the distilleries in New
York ana Jersey City and Hoboken and for a
hundred miles around and everybody saws
there was never such horse doctor In all
America like him -
But he's got to have diploma from some
recognized institution OF learning" suggested
the secre airy.
He got trunk full OF en-" says Tim.
But he got to be graduate OF some vet
Urinary college"
Now. what the-is the use of thatY' re-
piled the discouraged statesman. when he
has got his trunk full of diplomas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
The Undertaken Blushed.

Undertaken Rollins blushed yesterday, and
blushed in open court, at that. says the Den
yer Republican. Coroner Martin put in
bill for services rendered a man named
Parker. who died OF morphine poisoning. To
prove that he did $50 worth OF work the doctor
had three brother physIeians testify. Under
taker Rollins said that $50 was dear for the
loo, and that the man was beyond all aid of
recovery when the coroner. reached his bed
side. The last resort, the battery. had been
applied fer hah an hour before the coroner
arrived. without other result than to prove
that Parker was dead.
50 you say the body did not move when
the battery was applied. do your" asked At
torney Bottom, WHO represented Martin.
Il do. sir was the reply.
AS an undertaken, You did not want to see
II move, old you" was Che next query
There was no reply. Mr. Rollins was blush.
ing so tiercely he Scorcte ed his mustache nut
NE laughed as loud as any of them when the
court gave the signal 10 smile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Another Proverb soorned.

Il have often heard. said the man with
the black necktie. says the Buffalo Express.
that there is a special providence that
watches over drunken men. Their luck is
proVerbiaL Tney fall down flights Of stairs
ana coal holes ana the like and come up
smiling. They walk into canals and float
about until some body rescues them. They
can hurt themselves, tradition says. How
ever, have had occasion to test the theCr r
and SCOT at it, l am a mOcker. There is
nothing in it.
For instance. knew a man once who was
haDitual drlnker. He was FOIL most of the
time. One day he went to sleep on the side
Of the street. A coal wagon came along, and
the drlver dumped two tons of chestnut coal
on him. Now, according to the theory. that
man should have escaped unharmed- But he
didn't. No such luck. When they shoveled
me coal OF him they found him there fat on
his back"
Dead, I suppose. broke in the man with
the bell-crowned nigh hat.
NO he was alive enough as far as that
goes, but the weight OF the coal bad broken
bottle that contained two of the finest quarts
of sour mash ever distilled.
1 hen there was another man l knew who
ndu tne same falling he got drunk because
he couldn help it. One day he was coming
up the street in a very wa5bly manner, and
he walked by store that had its sidewalk
trapdoorS open. OF course. he fell in. He
struck one of those contrivances they have
Tor sliding boxes down. and he shot into the
middle Of that cellar as if he had been tired
oul OF a hrupp gun He hit crate of crock
cry
And broke it and his leg. undoubtedly
troke in the young man with the oen-crowned
high hat again.
The man with the black. necktie shook his
head. No, he replied. mot exactly. az
though telieve he did spoil a few dozen
wasn't owls and pitchers. but that cuts no
figure either way. BY the theory he should
nave escaped unframed. Instead. they hauled
him of to police court ana ne went to the
penitentiary for six months for attempted
burglary. ..
But that case wasn't marker to nv own
saddest experience. 1 Il admit that on the
afternoon 1 am speaking of had taken too
much drink was hay as to my where
abouts. l wandered down to the docks. 1
ha1 no business there, out that is probably
the reason why was there. walked of
INTO the water Now, by the rule, / should
have deem rescued Immediately after l struck
the waite. WASH though, here the man
with the black necktie stopped and sighed.
What happene1:" inquired the young man
with the fell-crowned hat eagerly.
Why, instead of going comfortably into
the water. which would have helped sober
me, If nothing else. 1 fell into one of those
Internal scows the ferry boys use. l went to
sleep and that ferry-boy didn t do thing but
row me around the harbor for six hours while
slept and charged me % an hour after I
walked up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

Gen. Philip Cook, secretary of state of
Georgia, whose somewhat sudden death
from pneumonia at Atlanta on Sunday
night was reported in our dispatches
yesterday, was an odd SCHOOL, Georgian:
a gallant soldier, faithful public servant
and an estimable friend He was a native
Of Twiggs county, in which he was born
in 1917. He was educated at Oglethorpe
University and the University of Vir-
ginia. He was a LAWYER by profession. At
the breaking out of the war he entered
the service of his state as private. Be
fore the war was ended he had risen to
the rank of a brigadier general That is
evidence of the kind Of soldier he was.
After the war, in the year of the sur
render, he was elected to congress, but
the disability of having taken up arms
against the federal government debarred
him from his seat. After the removal of
the disabilities of eX-confederate soldiers
he was elected to congress three times,
from 1873 to 1879. Gen. Cook superin-
tended the building of the new capitol at
Atlanta, and was selected to be secretary
of state upon the death of Secretary
Nathan c. Barnett As an officer Gen.
Cook was so efficient, and as a man so
popular, that there is little doubt that he
would have been made his own success
sor had he lived until the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

If Public Printer Benedict carries out
the purpose accredited to him by Wash
ington correspondent he will make him
self forever solid" with the congress
men. He intends, so it is said, TO make
classified list of places in the printing
Office and apportion the places as evenly
as possible among the democratic sena-
tors and representatives. These places
he will permit the congressman to fill as
they please, only reserving it to himself
to require efficiency. Members are
shortly to be supplied with a list of
employees in the Office accredited to their
respective states and districts, and each
member may say who, from his territory,
is to be discharged, and who retained.
Whenever congressmen recommend dis
missals they are to select somebody to
FIJI the vacancy until their quota is filed
That would be practical politics" sure
enough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

1t is intimated in some of the western
papers that the congressman Of that sec
ton will oppose an appropriation for the
benefit Of the Atlanta exposition, on the
ground that Georgia acted selfshly IN
the matter of the worlds fair at Chicago,
and therefore, should be snubbed. The
official directory of the worlds fair is
quoted against the state as follows:
Georgia. The Georgia legislature failed
TO make an appropriation. Consequently
the state has no building or board of
commissioners" The westerners profess
To look upon the Atlanta enterprise as
purely local affair, in which the GOV
eminent should take no interest. As a
matter Of fact, the exposition will benefit
the whole southern section of country
and, furthermore, the government is
asked for aid only to the extent of be-
coming an exhibitor. The western peo-
pie should remember that the late Sena-
tor Colquitt, Of this state, was a mem
Der OF the worlds fair COMMITTEES, and
materially aided that great exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
ereenbe eks and Bonds.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal D

From the Louisville CourierJournal DEM
Representative Bryan's plan to construct
the Nicaragua canal by issuing a hundred
millions Of greenbaCks will it is claimed
meet the objection of those who oppose, as
the objectionable sin, the issuance of bonds
But will these pro-greenback. antl-bond
statesmen explain why. if a greenback is
such good thing. a bond j. such a lad thing
A ereenback Is a promise TO lay. and so IS
bond. On a green 1ack the government Dor
rows service or value, on a bond it DOrrows
money. In both the case Of the greenback
and Of the FOND the taxpayers foot the bill
for neither IS worth anything unless redeem
able. and neither Is redeemable unless the
taxpayers redeem it. Apparently iL is not so
much the fact that the government paws a
modest interest on the bond-borrowed money
as the superstitious ignorance of the green
hackers concerning the nature of government
and money which is responsible for fiatism
the most amazing folly OF the times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

Edmund Yates, whose death in Lon
don was reported in our dispatches yester-
day was one of the most voluminous
writers of the contemporary English
authors and journalists. He was a son
of Yates, the actor, and was born IN 1881
About 1850 be was made the chief of de-
partment in the British postal service, i'll
which service he remained for more than
twenty years During this time he wrote
two or three dramas and contributed to
half a dozen or more magazines regularly,
besides editing Temple Bar. In 1872 he
came to this country and lectured. The
next year he was made the London cor
respondent of the New York Herald, but
after a years service he resigned and es-
tablished the Lon don World of which he
was the editor until his death. Yates.
like some other London editors, was famil-
lar with the interior of a prison. Ten
years or so ago he served two months in
jail for publishing libel on Lord Ions
dale His Sentence was for four
months, but the authorities probably
thought there might be a good deal of
truth in what he said about his lordship,
so they released him when he had done
half the time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
sEG1srERED ATTHE PosroFFIcEI SAVANNAH

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