davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
PERSONAL.

queen Victoria's newest maid OF honor,
MISS MaJendie, owes her entrance TO royal
Iavor 10 curious bit Of chance. She nap
pSneu 70 De singing in "a church choir one DAY
~neH me queen was present al dlVl1e ser
49, ana her majesty was so greatly p!edseu
WIN the fresh sweetness Of the girl race
anu voice that she invited her to oil the pace
coveted by the young girls OF the EnsIls
MISS halendle herself expected
At a recent ball in London man was &C
costed by lady. It was one Of those crush
gatherings, invitations for which are given
out wholesale, where Ore-haf the guests 90
mol know each other. and where many OF
/ THHtm are not even known TO their hosts.
Nhen the LADY spoke to linn the gentleman
| u5e" himself up and said, with Iatronl>lng
81. i peg your pardon, but 90 not tn-nA
lave lhe pleasure of your acqua lntance-
IoDdoly not, was the answer, as am
your hostess"
Mr.. Gladstone. who was deeply Rrieved
"hen ne heard Of the assassination of NJ Car
nQt. was, 1t seems. one Of the first TO condole
MIN Madame CarnOt IN her bereavement
1A4SHougH at the time Mr.. Gladstone was stlll
SlHerlng from the effects Of the operation on
Ms eye, he personally indited a letter N
Iench- oHerlng his sincere sympathy with
Iue WIDOW OF the Inflated president. The
lets5r was couched in very sympathetic terms,
ana NJ. Ernest Carnot. who acknowledged its
receipt for his mother sent a deeply appre
clatlVe letter In reply
me boSLon transcript says that the phrase
Millions for defense, but not one cent for
tribute did not originate in the popular de
termination to pay no more money to Bar
uaIy pirates TO secure protection for Amerl-
can vessels, and that the word penny did
not occur IN the original Charles Cotes-
worth Plnckney.' it says, minister of the
CnlJeu SJ-teS sent TO France to settle our
ulEerences with the directory, when APP
pIoacheo oy french agent with an lntlma-
Ton that peace could be had only by the
Cmted states paying for it, retorted, Mil
mons tor defence, but not one cent for trio
ute. AIterward his words were adopted as
our war cry in the contest against the Irlpol
pirates"
The Prince of Wales was intensely amused
by the Eisteddfod eccentricities and the per-
torrance Of the highly respectable Druids,
VINO executed mystic maueuvers with the
utmost seriousness and gravity. Later on
ne was called within the sacred circle and re-
celVed barblc appellatiOn, and emerged from
CarnarVon castle no longer Albert Edward.
out loerWerth DywySOg, while his illUsuious
consort came out into the light of day
HoHedd Prydain. Neither of these appella-
lions IS the sort of thing that one would care
TO be addressed by In familiar conversation,
but they are comparatively harmless. Prin-
cess victoria however, was more unfortunate
than her parents, HencefOrth by all true
Welshmen she viii be referred to as Bud
dug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
&c DC Not Liks the reller,a &c.

\ young man who is employed in big estao-
lishment in this city. says the New York Irt-
bune. went to the cashier recently and asked
him TO put a small sum Of money in the safe
Tor him, 50 that he could be sure OF knowing
that II would not get lost. The next morning
he appeared before the cashier looking very
nervous.
Can have my money back" he asked,
anXlOusiy
Certainly said the cashier. If you want
1t. II S yours. and yours only
The young man took his money and
went away looking much relieved.
This incident. related to an uptown group,
reminded d man. now q millionaire, OF an
early experience in his life.
When was young" he said. 4 went out
west looking tor goli. l landed finally IN
mining camp in Idaho in pretty bad condi-
tion financially, but here I had little luck
ana began TO save. When l ha accumulated
gold dust worth couple Of hundred dollars
1 tramped down the valley to a mining Town
and deposited II IN ank there. Then
trudged back to my
Il got TO thinking .---s evening, and the
more thought about Il the more 1 knew that
ala Uo5 like the look IN the eye OF the chap
who had received my money. II was impos-
slule FOR me to go to sleep, so l got up some
where around midnight. dressed and walked
back down the valley, getting to the town
about 4 o clock in the morning. There I sat
down on the steps to wait DEVELOPMENTS. !
had thoroughly made up my mind that there
was not one chance IN thousand OF my ever
getting a X my money. I did not believe
that the man would ne in the bank when it
was opened. He had taken nv money and
lied. But had brought my revolver. and l
was determined TO kick up a terrible rumpus
with somebody about it, l sat there until a
man came along in the morning and opened
the doors 1 asked him for my money, and
ne said he couldn't give il to me; that 1
would have to wait for the teller That was
Just what had expected. The teller was the
man with the bad eye, and l knew he would
not turn up. All right, / said to the man,
l m gong to wait here. and If some one
doasn I produce my money pretty quick there
is going TO be trouble.
We'll, that man with tie bad eve did ap-
pear, much to my surprise. I watched him
eater the bank, go behind the counter and get
ready for business. Then went up to him.
holding out the Slip OF paper which he had
gwen me as an Acknowledgements of my de-
posit.
4 want nv money, I said, in a tone that
meant business
he looked at me, evidently recognizing
me, with a smile on his face.
Now, l said, don try to make excuses.
want my money. and IN going to have it
AT that he burst into laughter.
MY SON he said you may have it. il you
want IT, but there Is no need to worry about
H. See here, and be threw open vault
door, showing me whole sacks of gold.
he nnally convinced me that my little
S2OO was safe, bat that night of worry over
my deposit was the worst ever spent over
financial troubles"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
For "some Good We stern Man. ;,
From the St. Louis Republic Dem1.

From the St Louis Republic (DemD.
Maryland will have no presidential candi-
date in 1896. New Jersey democrats are not
entering any body for the prize. New York
of course, Is out of it. New England has no
claims. Senatorial conservatives have
pushed the democratic nomination of 1896
westward. Instead of a struggle for a ives
tern man. all we have ahead is a polite com.
pllance on our part with a request from the
democratic masses OF the northeast They
viii ask US to furnish them with tariff re
former whom they can trust. We can pre-.
sent the man. The west had all along ex-
pected the nomination and had a number Of
stalwart democrats ready. Since the east
has taken up the cry OF a western man or
bust, we can devote ourselves to choosing
nnr candidate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
The End of tho Populist Party.

From the Chicago Herald q emu.
The democrats have carried Alabama
This IS the beginning of the end with the pop.
ulists Of the south. They have gone to Join
the gr2enb tckers. the alliance and the
other ephemeral crank parties OF the past.
Apprehenslons that the populists will hold
the aance OF power in the next congress.
ana OF the presidential electors may bee dis.
This was inevitable The "populist party.
Ike preceding crank parties, had no vital
prinelples-nad no beliefs, no convictions.
II was animated merely By the spirit OF dis
content-oy the false sentiment OF hostility
TO property and property rights, by the error
mat cheap money would make better times
by evenesceut enthusiasm for impracticable
theories, by decisions and conceits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
One Live Man, Two Collins and a Voice

An express agent running between Topeka
and Smith Center had thrilling experience
one night short time ago, says the Topeka
state Journal
he night was dark and cloudy. and the
tram was going about forty five miles an hour
The agent had locked himself in his car and
was preparing 10 check up the bundles He
was not long in noticing that two long boxes
containing collins were among the other ex-
press matter checked for Manhattan. All
was Still in the car except the ruInbllng of the
wheels and the soughing of the wind 1t was
only natural, therefore, that the agent should
Jump about six feet into the air on hearing a
voice apparently in one OF the coftins say
Let me Out,'
The express agent drew his revolver. pre-
pared for anything, and inquired:
Where are yOu:'
Let me out
We'll where are you?"
Let me out, was all the answer he could
get in a tone like a voice from the TOMB.
The express agent was not superStitious
but he was. by this time. thoroughly alarmed
lie unlocked the rear door of the car and
summoned the conductor, brakeman. and
pOrters. JtMas his intention to open the
baskets, II net ssary. and comply with the re-
quest OF the mysterious voice One CONN
was placed at one end Of the car and the
other coffin at the other end, Then the ex-
press agent inquired:
"Whele are YOU
Let me out" said the voice not from
either coffin put from u pile OF miscellaneous
express matter where they had been. Stealth.
lily and with grave fears of the result the
to md anything from highwayman to a wild
man. They did not md either. however, but
down toward the bottom of the pile they
located the voice-lt was that of parrot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

The war between Japan and China will
afford the military authorities of this and
other countries an opportunity to study
some new war appurtenances that they
have long wished TO see made use of. The
new small bore rifles, the machine guns,
etc. are among these. But along with the
most important of the supplies must be
reckoned the condensed foods that have
recently been prepared. The meat can
ming companies number of years ago did
much toward making the private soldier
walking commissary for two or three
days at a time. But a newer device than
the beef can has come into the field, ac-
companied by the claim that it will ena-
BILE the private to carry in his pack, with
out inconvenience, enough food to last
him for six months. The extracts of
meats, and possibly of grain, are inclosed
in capsules of about the size of those that
the doctors give quinine in, and one
capsule, il is said, will make cup of
bouillon containing all the nutriment of
a pound of fresh beef A company in
New Jersey manufactures these capsules,
and this company has just closed a CON
tract with Japan for 100000 of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
SATURDAY. AUGUST II, 1894.
REGISTERED ATTHE PosTorr1oENsAvANS.


The MORNING NEWS Is published every
day in the year. and is served to subscribers
IN TIE CITY al 81 90 month, IS for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BIT NAL, one
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The MORNING NEWS, By MAIL, six
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Is co.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-weekly, Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
q IS; six months, e. 80; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, By MALL one year,
GOO.
The WEEKLY NEWS By MAIL, one year,
O.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders-
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column. local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents q line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro@, New
York City. c. S. FAuLzEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
Not Quite Ten Thousand.

Up in one Of Michigan's thriving counties
lives a man who is about as regardful OF a
collar as man can we'll be and be decent.
says the Detroit Free Press. He is a farmer
thrifty, honest industrious and a bachelor
he was considered quite the catch OF the
neighUorhood. Notwithstanding his painful
eNactnCss ia money matters. he bnaliv mar.
ried a widow worth In her own right sl00)O
and shorty afterward friend met him. al.
low me, % he said, Ito congratulate Won. That
marriage was worth a clean $1,000 TO you y
NO he replied, not quite that much ="
Indeed thought there was every cent OF
ten thousand IN it, oh no and he sighed
a ht,la: "a had to ray dollar Tor the mar.
riage license.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
1Jefersonian,, Democracy.

From the Athens (Ga.) Daily Banner DemD.
You can't strike populist in Georgia who
VIII not affirm that he is a Jeifersonian dem
ocrdt unless perchance you run across some
stray republican who has drifted into that
organization. II this is true and Judge
Hines statement is true, that wherever you
ma popullst YOU Will know what he believes
In regard to the government, then all the
We dare say one would witness a lively
wraugle II he were to heara southern populist
accuse western populist Of being q Jeffer.
sonlan democrat. The truth Is. the principles
advocated by the populist party are as far
from JeHersoulan democracy as the east is
from the west Populism means centralisa.
ton, The ownership of railroads by the gov.
eminent Is Hamlltonanism rampant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

worn Dy the maSher. Inc theory is that he
can see more with one eye than he can com
prehend.-Iruth.
"Blykins is up to his neck in trouble"
That's very true.
You don seem surprised
I'm not. He makes a practice of wearing
q high stln collar In midsummer w ash
ington Star.
The Sarcastic transformers latter the
bombardment from the galleryD-I have eggs
enough now, thank you VIII no one send up
an accompanying ham:
The Gallery with emphaSiS)-It's on the
stage now!-Chicago Record"
He lending his love ditty)-Wilt thou take
me for thine own?
Maude-How lovely; Do you call that a
song or a ballade:
Eta call 1t a proposal.
GraceaAnd therefore ringing melody
Boston Beacon.
Pointed Question .-Judge-The accused
declares that he partook OF various heavy
wines at your house on the evening in Ques-
Witness "a landlord Hum certainly re-
member his ordering several bottles of Bur
gundY.
,Judge-,Really: And, pray, what did you
give hlm?-L' BroutteuX.
Tom DeWltt-1Si5 must have been a great
year for girls.
Kitty Winslow-I don't see?
Tom Dewltt-Uh, I was merely wondering
how 1t happened so many more girls were
born that year than any other.
Kitty Winslow-How do you know there
Wereg
Tom DeWitt-Why. every girl l met this
summer has been Just nineteen.-Life.
Then your father shows no disposition to
recede from the ground he has taken" said
the youth
The maiden sighed and shook her head.
He IS unalterablv opposed to YOU"
Gan we not have a COnference?n he asked
1t Is idle TO suggest it; he would decline
to become conferee; there is a fatal flaw in
your position
What is it," asked the agonized youth.
Reginald She sobbed. the truth must
come out; you haven't got the sugar New
York Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

1t is bit odd that nothing effective
has been done toward removing the
dangerous derelict schooner, Fannie +.
Woolston, from the path of vessels The
derelict has been floating about off the
Atlantic coast for several months, and
has been repeatedly reported by captains
Of both domestic and foreign craft When
last seen she was about 500 miles south
east of New York. Some time ago she
was in the latitude of Savannah. hun
bred miles or so OF shore. For more
than two years this schooner has been
drifting a zigzag course that aggregat ties
probably 900 miles. 1t is impossible 10
say that she has or has not sent vessels
to the bottom during that time; but sew
eral craft have been mysteriously miss
ing, and it would want only such COM
bination as a ship under way, a dark
night and the dereict Woolston in the
ships course TO cause a mysterious disap-
pearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
Not a Good Reason.

A petition has been presented to the
city council protesting against granting a
license to open a saloon on Bryan street,
near Bull. The basis of the protest is
that barroom in that locality would in
Jerfere with the business of the banks
and other financial concerns on that
street, as it might prevent women who
have business with those concerns from
visiting that part of Bryan street
The ground of the protest against a
barroom on Bryan street in the locality
indicated does not seem to be reasonable.
in view of the fact that there are several
barrooms on Broughton street, and it will
hardly be denied that Thousand women
pass the Broughton street barrooms
where one would pass the proposed bar
room on Bryan street.
Barrooms are permitted in any neigh
borhood of the city. Any one who can
secure a corner lot can sell intoxicating
liquor to blacks on that lot, and thus
make the neighborhood so Objectionable
as to practically destroy the value of the
property situated within it. If the coun-
Gil refuses to grant a license to sell liquor
at retail on Bryan street for the reason
that saloon in that locality would hurt
the business of the street, it should ex-
ercise the same wise discretion in pro-
tecting property against barroom in
fiuences in other sections of the city.
There are places in the residence dis
tricts in which the barrooms are not only
| objectionable on account of their bad eff
| feet upon public morals, but also because
they are hindrance to the growth and
improvement of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
Chineee Warriors, victory.
From the ChicagoIournal.

From the ChicagoJournal.
In far away
Groteslue Cathay,
Where the loo loo sings all night
In a willow tree
BY a sad. salt sea.
Brave men went forth TO fight,
There where Ii Hung Chung
And HI Wun Lung
And bold Chez Chi Choo Cham,
With Chang Wong Ching
And sam Moy Sing
And fierce Wah Wee Woo Wan,
there was sword nor gun
But each brave one
A tomtom wildly beat.
And they all cried Boo"
At the foe and flew
To a safe and snug retreat.
There were Ii hung Chang
And HI Wun Lung
And bold Cnce Chi Choo Cham
With Chang Wong Ching
And sam Moy Sing
And fierce Wah Wee Woo Wan
NO blood was spilled,
No one was killed,
But they all marched home once more,
Ana TO this day tell
How they drove pellmell
The foe rom their sacred shore.
there were Ii Hung Chung
And XII Wun Lung
And Uold Chez Chi Choo Cham.
With Chang Wang Ching
And Sam Moy sing
And neroc Wah Wee Woo Wan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICES lie Panic Cigars, E. D.
Ybsnez; Golden Apple Tobacco, Kreamer &
Timer, Coal Oil Johnny Soap: Cheap Spring
Chickens Est. s. w. Branch; Fruits, Mutual
Cooperative Association; AS to Closing Of
Wholesale Grocers and Brokers.
MEN FURNIsHING GOoDs-Leopold Adler.
OUR GATLING GUNs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
SATURDAY OUR BUSY DAY - Appel &
SChaUl
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Hel Up
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
Who Is to JolliCyP
From The WASHINGTON Posi- Und

JI.I
Here is a sample of the literature that is
received in this city hourly from all parts OF
the country. hetelegram we quote comes
from prominent democratic editor IN Ohio
Here il is, verbatim ct llteratim. If tariff
bill fails republicans Will jollify in every
town; if it passes democrats will Jollify every
where, feeling getting intense: cant some
thing be done" We do not know what re
ply was returned by the recipient of this
mes sage, but we do know that er5at many
statesmen here are having the same kind
of a conundrum propounded to them. and
that, one and ALL they are still guessing at
the solution. Undoubtedly there win be some
publication within the next few days but the
question remains; Who win do the jollify-
ing2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

The grand stands of three base ball
parks have been burned this season. That
of the Boston club was burned month
or two ago, that of the Chicago club on
last Sunday and that of the Philadelphia
club on the following day. In each in
stance the wilderness of dry lumber was
swept out in very short space of time,
and with some menace to lives as well as
to nearby property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
Worthy of Notice.

From Springfield JMass) Republican Gndl.
Southern and western democrats should
take notice that Gen. ates won handsome
victory in Alabama without utteripg any
apologies for or throwing any bricks at
Grover Cleveland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

The New York Herald wishes to know
why the free ship bill has not been given
aid would take the trouble to calculate
how much free ships would cut into rail
road rates, it might strike upon some
thing that would suggest why the free
ship bill has so much opposition in con
PresS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

China might be able to secure a valu-
able addition to her navy by communicate
ing with Charleston, $. c. 1t is alleged
that they have over there craft that
the Russian government once tried to pur-
chase to be used as lightning dispatch
boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

General Master Workman Sovereign
stumped Alabama for Kolb. And the
people went on strike against Kolbism.
That isn't exactly what Sovereign ex.
pected, but it's what pleased the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

The New York constitutional conven-
ton has decided, by vote of So to IS, not
to prohibit capital punishment. The vote
shows that there was quite a strong sen
timent in favor of the prohibition; but
the majority decided that the time had
not yet arrived when that penalty can be
abolished with safety to society. The
action OF the convention leaves it with the
legislature to say when, if ever, capital
punishment may be abolished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro@, New
York City. c. S. FAuLzNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
BRIGHT BITS.

The single eyeglass, says a philosopher. is
worn by the masher. The theory is that he
can see more with one eye than he can com
Drehend.-Iruth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11

Chile hasn't any warships for sale She
owns a few real good ones, but may have
use for them herself at sometime not very
far distant. China, through an En-
glish firm, has been trying to buy the
Esmeralda, the Cochrane, the Conde!l
and the Lynch-all tolerably familiar
names to American newspaper readers
since the Itata incident-but Chile de-
clines to entertain any proposition for
their sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-11
LEOPOLD ADLER

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