davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-01

President Casimir-Perie is an earl
1ser being at work on his letters and dls
'atches every morning at 6.3J NeNertnt
light
Emperor Williams uniforms are not a.
made by the same tailor, nor are they
made in Berlin, but by court taliOrs l.
arlous parts of the empire, all OF Nhot
'oSsess hls measure. The average price
military coat is given as 80.
\ pupil of the late Prof. Helmholtz r
ates mat when his master had discoVere
ne velocity Of nerve currents by the a.
u e4ecLrlc meas Eremcats, Alexander No
1nnboidt remarked to Du BOis-k keymoht
Then nerve currents move only thre
INES as fast as the OrinOco.'
Frankfort Moore, the author Of tn
vas formerly journalist IN lrelah'
ut now lives in London. MIR. Moore IS OF
u lhe new writer's of ncuon, ana
lot too Clean-handed, but his newspape
experience is not to blame for that.
Miss Wrede is Finlands s prison ange'
cor the last twelve years she has vislte
very prison and every prisoner IN FIR
ana at least once year, and many OF tn
most hardened criminals have been re
'Iaimed to useful lives through her efforts
Her mission absOrbs her entire time.
A statue has just been erected at Des
iau to the memory of Wilhelm Muller
ne hundredth anniversary of his birth
" llhelm Muller was the father OF Ma,
Muller, the celebrated oxford professor
md was, like his son. one of the most &C
lomplished philologists and linguists
his time.
Robert T. Smith, one of the old-timt
temperance lecturers, Is still living il
Baltimore, and celebrated the SJth an
niversary of his birth on Monday. He
began his crusade against the cup tina
lnebriates more than it cheers in 1887
as secretary of the Franklin Society o.
Baltimore county
Prof. Hadley of Yale is to introduce q
system of instruction in his classes in po
ntical economy. He will substitute debates
Tor recitatons. A division of thirty mem
bers of the class is TO choose a subject fol
debate. The negative side then draws up 6
complaint similar to legal paper. This
in turn is met with a reply by the af-
hrmatiVe. The arguments are then made
by the lawyers on each side, and finally
the debate is thrown open to the house.
NJ. George Solomon Of Paris boasts that
ne is the possessor of the largest library
of small books in the world. He can con
Yeniently pack 700 of his small volumes
into one portmanteau. The largest boof
in his collection Is a work of Lafontaine
which is only 55 millimetres by 33 milli-
metres. The very smallest volumes are q
series of almanacs which were printed at
Carlsruhe, in Baden from 1917 to 1S40
Each volume is II millimetres by milli-
The morning news., 1894-11-01


Nothing can now be said probably tina
would, so far as the first ballot is cor
eerned, influence in the least the caucu
Jf the democratic members Of the Iegisla
-ure that meets tonight TO nominate
7enator. stin, a great deal Will b.
aid in behalf Of each o
the candidates. We feel Ger
ain that no one Of Mr.. Turner.
supporters can be induced to desert hin
and we are hopeful that after the hrs
ballot a good many of those who hav.
been induced. for one reason and anothei
% promise to vote for either Senate
Walsh, Mr.. Garrard or Mai. Bacon wi
zee their way clear to vote for Mr.. Tur
ner. The reason we are hopeful is tina
Mr.. Turner is the candidate who shoult
be nominated. His nomination and elec
don would go a long way toward settlini
the differences in the party in this stat,
n respect to the silver issue. His elec
tion would commit the party so strongly
TO sound money that the silverites in tn,
Democratic party would feel it was use
less to continue the agitation of the sill
yer issue. They would by almost com.
mon consent agree that 1t would be
wiser to let the populists represent the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to /, as they are the only party that has
declared for 1t in it's national platform.
And there are other and strong reasons
why Mr. Turner should be chosen sena-
tor. He is the only one of the avowed
candidates who has had long legislative
experience in congress and the only one
of them who has a national reputation as
a statesman. His ability and high char
acter have placed him in the front rank
of the public men of the country, and
in the Senate. as he does in the House,
he would reflect great credit upon the
state. If the democratic members of the
legislature study the candidates care
fully. and follow their convictions. we do
not see how they can avoid nominating
Mr.. Turner.
The morning news., 1894-11-01


There is not a shadow Of doubt tha
View York is jealous of Chicago. Tn
oung giant Of the prairies is GROWN.
apidly, and it pleases the average Chi
agoan to say that Chicago has a large.
population than New York.
The registration that has Just beer
Iosed affords Chicago an opportunity to
lain that she is the most populous city
f the country. She has registered $40.
90 voters, while New York has registere,
jut 3OS, 4G1 Two years ago New Yorl
sgistered nearly 1900 more votes thai
Chicago.
The Chicago papers say Chicago familie
re quite large. and that a fair estimat
$ seven citizens 10 each voter. They al.
tanning a population of 300 900. New
York hasn't the cheek to claim more thar
six inhabitants to each voter. and henc,
mas to be satisfied with an estimated pop
ulation of 100000.
Doubtless a couple of hundred Thousand
of Chicago's estimate could be dropped
without doing the city an injustice. Stin
New York's pride is wounded, and sht
will not be satisfied until she has absorbed
all the adjacent municipalities, making
her population between 10000 and 4O0O,-
900, and giving her such a lead that there
will be little or no danger of being over
taken by Chicago within the next half
century.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
rhe Doe and O. puel.

Eugene Field.
The bingham dog and the calico cat
Side by side on the table sat;
Twas half-past II, and, what do you
think?
Neither of them had slept a wink!
And the old Dutch clock and Chinese
plate
Seemed TO know, as sure as fate.
There was going to be an awful spat.
II wasn't there simply state
What was told to me by the Chinese
plate.)
The bingham dog went "bow-wow-wowr
And the calico cat replied meow
And the air was streaked for an hour or
so
with the fragments Of gngham and calico,
While the old Dutch clock in the chin
Irp with it's hands before its face.
lNow mind, I'm simply telling you
What the old Dutch clock declares is
true)
The chinese plate looked very blue
And walled: "Oh, dear, what shall we dor'
But the Bingham dog and the calico cat
Wallowed this way ana tumbled that
And utilized every tooth and claw
In the awfullest way you ever saw
And, oh, how the Bingham and calico
few
Don't think that exarEerats-
got my news from the Chinese piate !
Next morning whore the two had sat
They found no trace of the dog or cat.
And some folks think unto this dnv
That BURGLARS stole Tint pair away.
DUt the truth about thnt cat and nun
7. that thov ute each other up-
Now whut 40 Won really think of that7
Crhe OLD Dutch clock % told me ao
And that is how / came 20 know
The morning news., 1894-11-01
BRIGHT BITS.

Miss De Flatt-Oh, 1 have such news
The ianitor has a cold.
Mrs. De Flatt-Gracious! Now he'll start
the furnace.-New York Weekly.
Woman-You the first tramp I've seen
about here this summer.
Tramp-Yes, ma am, l always was noted
for my entrprise and puSh.-HaTlem Life.
Teacher Ito Bainbridge street boy
Now, If you have meal at Y o'clock what
Luck said the oy.-PhIadelphia
Record.
sobbing Wife--Three years ago you
swore eternal love, and.
Brutal HuDby-How long do you ex-
pect eternal love to last, anyway New
York Ledger.
TITS easy enough to shut you up" said
the bureau mirror to the folding bed.
do you mean. to cast reflection on
me? asked the bed indignanty.-Minne-
apolis Journal.
Gent-How came you to put your hand
Pickpocket-Beg your pardon. am so
absent-minded. 1 had once pair of pants
just like those you are wearng.-Beilage.
NO" said the eminently successful
theatrical performer Il DO not undertake
to elevate the stage. | am content II l
can raise the price of the admission tick
cts. w ashington Star.
He-De Freshe is laid up with nervous
She-It must be something else. Nothing
on earth could PROSTATE that fellow S
nerve.-Washingto Star
Iane-Wo't would yer do, Maud, eff yer
had er dress like. that? -a5 20 f-a1
Maud-I guess I'd have er dt.-Judge.
He-If ia known that tunnel was so
long I'd have kissed you.
She-Gracious, didn't you? Somebody
did.-The Great Divide.
my name is Smith" he said. advanc-
ing to Bloobumper with extended hand
You may not remember me, but l met
you at Saratoga last summer"
'Very glad to see you, Mr.. Smith," re-
piled Bloobumper. Your name is per
fectly familiar to me- but I can't re-
call your face."-Smith, Gray 81 Co s
Monthly.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Studying to Please.

He had been particularly fortunate in
his business and felt in the mood for tip
ping the walters at his hotel rather liber-
ally, says the Philadelphia Press As a
result every time he entered the dining
room half a dozen willing walters rushed
for him like foot ball players in a big
match. his came to be annoying after
a while, so he called the head waiter to
him and said
Now, see here, I don't want all the
walters in the Place bothering me every
time get something to eat. Settle on one
man, and let him attend to my wants.
Then his eye roamed around at the as
se'nbled ATTENDANTS, and, without any par
ucular reason, he said:
There, let that fellow with a Wart on
his nose look out fer me-
So it was settled, and for some time the
designated waiter was on hand. one day
however, the man with money found an
other attendant at his table. He mo-
toned to the head waiter
Didn't I tell you to let me have the
waiter with a wart on his nose?" he de-
manded.
Yes, sab; but this one will be better.
sab. He has two warts on his nose"
The morning news., 1894-11-01
"a Surprise From Georgia"
From the Pitsourg Dispatch CRep.).

The most surprising bit Of information
that has come up from that hotbed OF
free silver. the solid south. In many days
was developed in the Georgia House OF
Representative on Saturday. 1t was
nothing more nor less than the voting
down by that body of a motion 10 take up
n resolution declaring IL to be the sense
of the Georgia legislature that congress
should enact "A law for the free and un-
limited coinage of silver. and condemn
ing the representatives IN congress who
voted for the repeal OF the sherman act
The vote on the motion reveals the fact
that "a members voted against II. and SO
for H. the latter vote including so ponu-
lists. This last assertion gives rise 10 the
suspicion that since the popuiists have be-
come a strong factor In the state. and
signalized their triumphant entrance into
Georgia politics by chamuionlng every
heresy and hobby Of the hour. chief OF
which is the cause Of cheap money, they
have so diHEusted the members OF tho
dominant party that the latter are threat
oned with "a return OF reason and sound
understanding. An awakening OF this
Kind Us bound 20 follow sooner or later
The morning news., 1894-11-01

There are cranks and cranks, says the
Detroit Free Press. The other day a quee5
oOl1ing old chap went into a Washington
eWspaper office and sought the city edi
or.
Have You" he asked having foUnC
hat important functionary, heard any
hing Of man jumping, OFF the top
ne Washington monument2'
The editors eyes sparkled with tn,
ope of a great sensation.
No he exclaimed. who was he
When did it happen?"
The old mans head sunk hopelessly o.
is breast. I have been waiting, an
fatching, and hoping" he, said, as j
alkng to himself, FOR some idiot or othe-
take advantage of the grand oppOt
unities that monument affords, but
ct no one has availed himself Of them
nd fear shall either have to do
7yselt or die in despair" and SHAKING
IS head sadly. he walked out without ever
much as a good evening to the city
ditOr.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
His One Mistake,

Did you have a pleasant EVENING""
she asked, with just a tinge of sarcasm
in her voice as he appeared at the break
fast room looking weary and uncomfor-
table says the Chicago Post.
Fair, fair" he sighed. But we made
one mistake
. Only one" she exclaimed. Usually
when you go out to renew old associa-
tions with your college friends you make
dozen or more. What did you. dor"
"Oh, we had a little champagne spread
early, you know, so that we could go to
the theater, and after the theater of
course, we were hungry again
And thirsty" she suggested.
"Of course" he acquiesced, both hun
CRY and thirsty. Then we hunted up a
good restaurant, and had a little more
champagne, and-and-"
Yes. What else"
1T slips my mind for minute" he
said, wearily. 1T was something in the
nature of a Chinese war policy"
Chinese war policy" She exclaimed
Are you crazy2 You're usually foolish
enough to eat Welsh rarebit about mid
night and suffer for it all"
THAT was it, he interrupted. That's
what we had"
But what has that got to do with the
Chinese war policy she asked.
1T creates internal dissension and dis
turbances," he replied softly.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
INDEX TO NtW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Solomon's Lodge No. 1. F. &
A NJ; Property Owners of the Town OF
Warsaw.
Special Notices-Direct Importation,
James McGrath & Co.; Golden Apple To
bacco; Success Baking Powder; DIT. sid
ney ]. Lanier Has Returned to the City;
Notice of Dissolution, NJ. J, Lehwald &
Co; Special Notice. Lowell & baltimore;
Dividend Notice, Georgia State Building
and Loan Association.
Military Orders-Orders No. 81, Georgia
Hussars.
Overcoat Song-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Professionally. Broadfoot, Offices and
Consulting Rooms No. 236 Broughton
street.
Did Your Boy Get His Bal?-Appel &
Schaul.
Legal sales-Master's Sale of Real Es-
tate.
Medical-Pond's Extract; Nerve Tablets,
DIR. J. S. Rose Family Medicine Company.
PubHcations-Encyclo Britannica;
The November Number of the Century.
Auction Sales-City and Suburban Land
and Improvement Company Stock, by c.
II. Dorsett.
Cloaks. Jackets, Etc.-Leopold Adler.
Steamship Schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-1H 1Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Sale;
For Rent; Lost; Personal; Miscellane-
Gus.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

1ue AAOnN4NG MEMS is publishe,
every day IN the year, and IS served &
subscribers in the city al $leU a month
s. for SIX months, and $1,000 for one yeal
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, on
month. Sl.00; three months, $50: sis
months, $500; one year, 5000.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, sis
times a week without Sunday ISSUE
three months, $40; six months, $iOJ' on
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-weekly
Mondays, Wednesdays and FTldays, o
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SaLurdays
three months, $l25i six months, S%0oi on'
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail, ont
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year, S1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT by postal order, check or registerec
letter. Currency sent by mail at FISK ol
genderS.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading nouces'
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents line. Fourteen lines OF aE aIe
type-equal to one inch space IN depth-
Is the standard of measurement. con
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, manager.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Pats View of It.

The Hungarians, Poles, Italians, anC
'ther cheap labOrers who come into th'
oal regions are regarded with great dis
dVor by the resident population, say
iarper's Magazine. ] was walking nea
he railroad with an Irish laborer return
ng from work one evening, when l saw
me of the despised class walking on tht
racks. l turned to my companion anC
aid Pat, you had better run down
here and make that fellow understanC
hat he IS in danger. Make him get of
hose tracks"
"Shure. sor, he's nothin' but a Hunga-
ctan," said Pat.
But he has a soul" I retorted.
Pat chuckled. THE only sowl he has is
IN his fut"
We'll, Pat. he belongs to your church
le's probably a Romanist."
Indade, thin, the sooner he's in purga-
,hory, the sooner he'll be out" replied
Patrick.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Voting in New York.
From the Philadelphia Ledger Qnd).

1t will give the New York voter as
much work to handle his ballots this year
as it requires to turn over the leaves
pers of the period. Not less than % bal
lots, each 6 by 10 inches in dimensions,
will be placed in his hands, and in some
districts seven more will require his at
tention. Under the law he can remain in
his booth 10 minutes to examine and fold
the sheets. This is none too long for the
conscientious citizen who wishes to scru-
tinize the enetire output CT ballots. The
overgrown blanket ballot sheet in use in
many states is formidable enough, but its
manipulation is mere child's play COM
pared with the bother involved in the
New York system.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

II is noted that some or the Pennsyl-
vania papers are beginning 10 squirm and
make wiry faces because Of the advent OF
vania politics. In the counties Of Fayette,
Washington and Westmoreland there are
probably 1000 black voters who were car
ried from the south 20 work In the coal
mines. In Fayette county more than 600
blacks have been registered and will be
voted by the mine bosses The Pittsbure
Post refers 10 the prospective voting OF
the negroes ns a crime against the ma
lives ana their local institutions.
The morning news., 1894-11-01
Why Senator Walsh Favored Tariff Re-
form.
From the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle (Dem).

To illustrate, we will take some machine
that could be sold at retail for 500 al
fair proht. Competition from abroad
would necessitate its being sold at figure
no higher than this, but 80 per cent.
tariff prevents the foreign machine from
being imported and sold here for less than
$3.50 so our protected manufacturers put
their price only a fraction less than that,
and make our people pay not simply what
the machine Is worth, but the additional
amount of the protective tariff But
while selling II at $3.50 in the home market
our American manufacturers will ship
the same machine 20 England or else
where. and sell for $lO0 or less, competing
successfully in the home market of the
manufacturer against whom they ask
protection in the United states. Because
Of protection our own people have to pay
80 per cent. more for American made
goods than the people In foreign coun-
tries pay for them. To prevent this
great outrage on the mass Of American
consumers Senator Walsh advocated tariff
reform.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

From all appearances the most ardent
anu-Tilmanite in South Carolina is DR..
Sampson Pope, lately Of the Tillman
coterie. Three years ago Or Pope was so
strong Tillman partisan that he engaged
In a nsticun nsht In the lobby OF a Column
bia hotel by way Of defending the cover
nor against his critics. Now. TO judge
from the doctors letters and Interviews.
he would like to do o. little nghtiug on tho
other side
The morning news., 1894-11-01

The democratic congressional committee
is sending out a document showing the net
amount of bounty paid the sugar planters
under the Mckinley law. This is the
showing I'm 1892 the net bounty paid was
1882, ,O7ZT9; in 1898, s9,S75. .1SO.SS; in 1894.
So 100 2OS.Ss; total, $2S,S17 4l7.56. Total ex-
ira administrative expense. $422, 744. 50 -
The sugar planters of Louisiana are now
asking the Republican party, in the event
Of its return to power, to take similar sums
out Of the pockets of the cotton planters
and others TO be given to them for raising
sugar. Cotton planters should study well
these figures. and then reflect that an anti
democratic vote in the election next week
means a vote in favor OF republican boun-
teis and favoritism.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

prints a picture of Gov. Atkinson, whom
it refers TO as IAN experienced and highly
esteemed legislator, and one of the most
promising political orators of the south"
Referring to the reduced democratic ma
jority in the late election the magazine
says: THE division of Georgia demo-
Gratis on silver evidently helped the popu-
lists"
The morning news., 1894-11-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
Better Do Something to Stop 1t.
From the New York World Dem.) }.

Cotton rallied a little yesterday, but the
price is still so low that its continuance
will cause suffering in New York city as
well as in the south. When the price of
the crop on which we rely so largely to
the cost of production we must either do
something to stop it, or suffer for not doing
The morning news., 1894-11-01

The betting on the election in Congress
man w. L. Wilson'S district, in West Vir-
ginia is largely in his favor. Odds are
more in his favor than they are against
Hill in New York.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

Are the populist members of the legisla-
ture going to participate in that legislative
cannot be possible. They made their
campaign on the principle that public ser
wants ought to begin work at SUNRISE take
an hour for dinner at noon and work until
sunset. They cannot afford, for princi-
pies sake, to neglect their work a whole
day and at the same time get pay for it,
and go off on frolic at the expense of the
railroad and the exposition company.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

A Tenth district contemporary reports
that the ''populists are making all sorts
of promises to the negroes in the event
Watson should be elected to congress. One
of them is that Watson will cause cotton
to advance to ten cents, bacon to drop to
three This would be ludicrous were II
not for the fact that the people to whom
such representations are made have got
no better sense than to believe them. 1t is
a crying shame that man so densely ig-
norant as to believe such rot has as much
voice in the election of congressman as the
most erudite scholar in the state; yet such
is the working of our beautiful political
system. And in this emergency. all that
the democrats can do is to try to convince
the blacks that the populists are making
promises that they cannot possibly per-
form.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

Democrats who for any reason are think
ing Of staying away from the polls on
election day should reflect that such ac-
tlon would be equivalent TO aid TO the pop
ulists. who are republican allies. The ques-
ton TO be decided by stay-at-home vot.
ers Is whether they desire the government
20 remain In safe hands. or whether they
are willing TO weaken the democracy and
assist the republican enemy OF the south
by permitting the populsts 90 make in
roads into democratic strongholIs. II is
Impossible Tor any democrat 20 stay away
from the polls on election day without
Fuiking his party blow and giving ala
ana comfort 70 the souths enemies.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

Mr.. Todd, the populist candidate for
congress from the Fifth district, has a
record that eminently qualities him for
companionship with PETER and the other
populistic proposers Of laws WHO have
gone to Washington. While Mr.. Todd was
a member of the Georgia legislature he
proposed two great reform laws. One was
TO prohibit the picking of blackberries on
the lands of another, and the other was to
prohibit fortune telling. And on these two
propositions his fame as a legislator rests.
The morning news., 1894-11-01

Gov. Atkinson is now beginning to en-
Joy the aftermath of a successful guberna-
torial campaign. Candidates for appoint
around bunch of clover. It is to be hoped
that the governor made his campaign
without tying his hand in the matter of
appointments. 1t would be unfortunate
for the state II the Offices were all pledged
in advance of the nomination in return for
political support. If he is untrammeled by
promises-and it is fair to presume such
10 be the case-the governor can take his
time about making appointments, and Sc
lect from among the applicants the men
best fitted for the several positions.