davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
Her Oplniorl.

Mr. surpllce:-"ATlss Kitty, are you going to the
seashore this sumneer?a
Miss Kitty:"I did expect to- but 50 many dis
agreeable people have left town4-nIinisters and
other folks you know-that believe l can enjoy
myself right where l am" Louisville Courier
Journal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
THE POPULATION OP CHILE.

Statisticians calculate the population OF
Chile at the end of 1898 at 3,4l7 900 inhabi-
tants, in which number are included $4,000
IndiauS.-HardlCdre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05

Teacher How many eggs does it take to make
dozen. Mamie?n
Mamie whose father keeps grocery)-Six goods
ones four doubtful ones and two bad ones. BROOK
lyn Eagle,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
To suppress Anarchists.


PARIS, July 5, 1S9j.-The Eclair says that
hereafter six magistrates viii be occupied
solely in examining accused anarchists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK July 5. iS9t-Local forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight 2. NJ. on
FridaY:-For southeastern New YORK. including
Long Island; also Connecticut and Northern New
Jersev;-Fair today and Friday; stationary tenn
perature, northwesteriy Winds
Rartnctt's Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
FRANCES CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES


PARIS, July 5, 1894.-M. Auguste Burdeau,
republican, was elected President Of the
Chamber of Deputies today by a vote Of 259
to I57 cast for Al. Henri Brisson radical.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
MARRIED.

LEFFERTS- -YOUlIANs-On July 4, 1874, by Rev.
George r. GarretsOn, Eva Y N0uInanS TO Harry L
Lenerts
George Buanen. UndertaKec and Embalmse
No. 4 Wayne street TsleOhone cau.724 A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
Cleaned im tIne Wrong pircetton.

Some of the New York policemen have not been in
hurry clean out the saloons; but they have done
their best it would SEEM to clean out the proprie
toIs.--Yonkers Statesman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
Fncf.

out penny
Calm Son Certainly, You can't take money
along, you know"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05
Disastrous combination.

The season il almost here when combinations of
ripe opportunity and green apples create havoc in
the midst OF the juvenile population Buffalo Coar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05

81 was weak and nervous, but Hood
Earsapari1la has made me feel better in
every way Mrs. A. P. Dunlap, Arlington,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-05

two. This will involve loss OF nearly q
million dollars worth of dressed beef now III
the rafrinerafOls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
Picking UP the Nickels Now.

dropped shilling on the floor of an inn
in Limerick one day, says New York
Press writer, and the rosy hostess, who. until
then had esteemed me, sat down on the
table with bang the pewter OF ale and ex-
claimed, in fine scorn, as stopped to pick it
up;
"Snure. an OF TUX yez for wan av dhe
glnthry beyant at the Castillo. Lave it for
dhe boot man! lave it for dhe boots.''
We don I throw money away in America e"
explained. We can't afford it"
An you wild fower shillin' dinner an
all the byes a-dhrinkin the INFINITE at cost
av I i'm, the hosthler, for the honor av his
masther an the glory av Amercky, would
yez be afther takin away yer own carachter,
man.
/ blushed and weakly grinned, and let the
shilling lay on the floor.
thought of this Enthusiastically Ameri-
can performance as the conductor on an
Eighth avenue horse car raised the wooden
mats and peered under and around as the car
passed through the tunnel between Vesey and
Barclay streets.
'Niver a cintl" he declared, angrily.
.,ag inst thirty or Poverty day lasht year.
The towns broke intirely?"
So II seems that one result OF the hard
times is to bring Americans to realizing
sense of the value of small pieces of money
The conductor said the man who dropped a
nickel now would find it if he stopped the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
what New york Men call Fun.

There is a man in New York who owns a
steam yacht on which there is not even an
easy chair, though the yacht is upward OF
sixty feet long and cost nearly as much as a
substantial house in Harlem, says the Sun.
Whenever the owner goes out on his yacht.
he and the members of the crew wrap them
selves up in rubber coats, pull their caps
down over their eyes, crouch down in the
stern of the boat and throw the throttle wide
open. Then the yacht bounds forward at the
rate of twenty miles or more an hour, while
either side of her, so that the men crouching
in the stern see nothing but these banks of
water. The whole boat IS drenched with
spray. They are thoroughly uncomfortable
but they know that the people on the ferry.
boats and the clam sloops are looking at
them with keen envy, and probably this Is
source of delight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
The Blind Guide in the Capitol.

did you ever hear about the first guide at
the capitol? He was stone blind. Don't be-
lieve it: Well, don't blame you, for in his
day only few people knew he was blind.
and even those he took through the big build
ing suspected that he could see" The
speaker was John B. Mccarthy the private
secretary of senator White and veteran
newspaper man, says The Washington News.
The blind guide was old Professor
Donaldson. as we called him in those days
He made his living for twenty years by show
ing visitors about the building, and followed
that calling until 1878 used to wonder how
he knew when to turn in the corridors but
he told me one day that he not only knew the
distances from one point to another. butthat
he wanted no better guide than the draughts
OF air. They never failed to make his loca-
ton known to him. Donaldson would 90 into
the Senate gallery with a party and point
out the senators, whom he would describe
locating them at their seats 1t was all right
if they were on hand, and if they
weren't the visitors would generally
be too da7ed to know the
difference. Another strange thing about
Donaldson was that he was an inveterate
gambler. He would make money in the day
time and stake it Oh poker games at night.
He carried u small black boy around with
him on those occasions, and the duty of the
pickaninny was to tell him what cards he
had, Then he played, and played well, too"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
sustaininr the National oredit.

The announcement the President made
a day or two ago that tthe administra-
| tion still adheres to its pledge and de-
1 termination TO protect our national credit
at all hazards and TO keep the quality Of
our money equal to the best so far as the
/ limits Of executive power permit" has
| had the effect Of removing whatever fear
| there may have been that the continued
outflow of gold would have the effect of
| sending gold 70 premium. The admin
istration does not intend that gold shall
go to a premium. The tone of some of
the republican papers fustifes the belief
that they would like TO see it go to pre-
MUM for the effect that such condition
Of affairs would have upon the congress-
ional elections next fall. They are now
stating that a misunderstanding between
the Secretary of the Treasury and the
New York banks exists, and that
those banks will furnish the treas
ury no more gold to make good its
gold losses. They have stated a good
many things recently that have not
proven TO be true, and their reputation
for reliability in matters pertaining to
the administration has, in consequence,
suffered considerably.
There is no reason to think that the
New York banks will extend no more aid
to the treasury in the matter of gold if
the treasury should need gold. They
are profoundly interested in maintaining
the national credit. What they have
done in aid of the treasury has not been
done wholly from patriotic motives
There has been good deal of selfshness
in the policy they have pursued, and
although they are TO be commended for
assisting the treasury with gold it should
not be assumed that they did not have
their own interests in view in doing what
they did.
1t is expected with good reason that the
outflow of gold will not continue much
longer. AS soon as the tariff bill becomes
a law the business situation will undergo
such change that the treasury will have
plenty of money with which TO meet the
demands upon it, and will also have all
the gold it needs.
The gold exports do not create any
great amount of uneasiness. Business
men of all classes have as firm a faith in
the credit of the government as they had
when there was surplus of 800, 600 900 ia
the treasury. The President in his letter
shows that the treasury is in a much bet
ter condition than it was during the money
panic last summer. Even the populist
orators and silyerites who are daily as
sailing the financial policy of the govern
ment must feel a profound satisfaction
that, owing to that policy, the national
credit shows no signs of weakness, not
withstanding their advocacy of unsound
financial theories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
Crazed bv His Luck.


It was brokers' once.
The droning announcements of the young
pan with the chalk int srvals filled with con-
versatIon that soon assumed anything but
business character. says the Chicago Times
Would you believe it The broker and his
customers were involved in a labyrinthian
argument relative to the nature of the Deity
and this was succeeded by abstruse specula-
tons on the probable consequence Of an ire
sistlDle force coming IN contact with an i'm
movable mass.
It's facinating topic-at least we found it
so-and eheerfully recommend it for trial
when conversation flags around the cracker
Dox IN the corner grocery or when YOU can't
get fourth hand for whist in the club. The
discussion was switched back to the market
by an occurrence that partook of the tragic,
an episode that left a chastity impression on
me, If not on all.
The door opened, and in walked man who
was laughing and fairly glowing with merri-
ment. His laughter was infectious but was
the only man who smiled. The others turned
uneas1ly In their chairs, and stared out of the
windows or texan TO read the newspapers.
Good morning, hai hal Charley, ha ha"
glggled the newcomer; how. huh! huh huh
how. S Q. P, ha: ha this mornings ha hal"
and he went on in mild paroxysm of cachin-
nation.
He's struck it lucky" thought, and, as
remarked before. l could not help smiling
ana feeling glad with him. Not so the broker.
With troubled look he took the joyous man
by the hand, spoke to him in low tone. and
led him out, the latter continuing to bubble
ana Sputtef ike an overweight tea-kettle.
Presently the broker re-entered, shook his
head ana sighed
That poor chap gives me the shivers." he
said; L wish he would keep out OF here"
Ih6n he went on to explain to me what was
familiar to all his regular visitors. That
man, he said, was a SPECTATOR. He had
never made much in any deal and was gen
orally on the losing side. A few years ago
he came in just before the opening and put
up 81 900, all he had, TO sell U. P. II stood at
l2i. He left the room with kind of desper-
ate air saying if u. 2. rose point and wiped
him out he should never speculate again, for
the thousand was the last he had. Wen. sir,
on that day Z. p. went down in the most SEN
sational way on record; not an eighth at a
| time, or by jumps OF point, but by 10 points
at a lick, and when ii stopped it was down TO
oO. Every point meant 81, COZ for that man.
Toward the close of business he came in
He hadn't been watching the market during
the day, and he couldn't understand 1t when
/ he looked at the board. We had to get around
and explain things to him as if he were a
child When finally gave him check for
$1,000 he began to laugh. He laughed when
he deposited the check at his bank, and he
hasn't stopped laughing yet
IL was comforting to know that this unfor-
tunate. turned crazy by good luck, netted
enough by his prosperous venture to keep him
and his family in good circumstances during
his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
PERSONAL.


The friends Of Col Delaware Kemper
United States consul to Annoy. China. have
been quite uneasy about him and his family
on account OF the plague in that country. He
writes OF their safe arrival at Hong Kong.
where l4'O0O have died OF the plague, and
eO,D0O have ned from the city.
Charles Renauld, New York merchant,
who spends much time with his family at
Fontainebleu- and who has had NJ. Carnots
son, Cadi, as his guest says that Nine. Car
not had strong prese1tInent that her hl S.
Dand would meet the death that has over
tsHen MN, ana mat It vas chiefly her fears
that influenced NJ. CaruOt 10 decline to seek
another term Of the French presidency.
The diary Of the Shah OF Persia, written in
fluent Persian style. has been published by
command in Teheran. In addition to his ex-
perlences at the British court, the shah gives
detailed and lengthy account of various
towns Of England and Scotland. and Of many
mansions and country houses Of English and
scotch noblemen- The ShahS diary is a
most comprehensive guide book to English
aristoeratc, social and Industrial life.
Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Turkey has firm
conviction that he viii reign for 40 years, and
this belief has banished all fear of disease
and danger from his mind. He however,
breads cholera because a deryiSh once
prophesied that he would die of cholera NOR
bus. This has been source OF great benetit
to his subjects, as every effort is made to pre-
vent the spread OF c1Oierd, owing to the Sui
tan's desire to escape being attacked by it.
Years tefore he died William Neyans the
veteran bandmaster- of Chicago, caused a
statue Of himself to be carved out Of solid
granite, intending it to mark his last resting
place, His friends recently found il doing
duty as sign outside saloon door. In an
hour OF adversely Nevans had pawned his
statue, STIMULATING that his family might be
allowed to buy it back some day. A big ben
eht concert viii be given to raise the money.
Probably the Oldest clergyman in the world
was Greek priest who lately died in Thes-
sally. Greece, after completing his 10th year.
lie never lett the place in which he was born
and where he died, He was accustomed to
begin his prlestly offices before sunrise and
to retire promptly at 0. His sight and hear.
ing were IN excellent condition to the day of
his death and he never made use of glasses.
He was in the active ministry for ninety nine
years.
Ira II. Benjamin, of Romeo, Mich, has a
copper coin issued by the opponents OF An
drew jackson IN the Campaign of 1884 On
one side, encircling the center. are the words
Perish Credit. Perish Commerce. 1884" In
the center is the figure OF hog running, with
the words, " My Third Heat on it; above the
hog, My Victory below it. Down With
the Bank" On the other side, encircling the
center are the words, My Substitute for the
y. ). Bank" In the center Is a medallion of
Jackson, and below it the words, Expert
ment. My Currency. My Glory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
The Public Schools.

The children of the public schools are
glad, no doubt, that the examinations are
over, that the diplomas have been pre-
sented TO the graduates and that vaca-
tion of three months is before them. The
teachers also rejoice that vacation time
has come. A good deal of hard work has
been done by both teachers and pupils
during the last nine month, and the res
suits in respect to nearly all the classes
are satisfactory.
Savannah is proud of her public schools.
Every effort that has been made to i'm
prove them has been appreciated by the
public. If they are to continue to have
the approval of the public, the sole aim of
those who have the direction of them
must be TO improve them in every partic-
ular in which they are open to improve
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1894.
EroIsTEnED ATTHEPosroFrIoE ssAvAsNA :

REGISTERED ATThE PDSIOtElCE ~ SAY ANN =
-~~~~~~-~---~-~~~-~-~-0 -~-~-~~~-~~~~"~0->--@-~-~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year and IS served to subscribers
N TIE CITY at 81 90 month, IS for six months
and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY NAIL, one
month, 81 90; three months, g 90; six months
g 90; one year, SO 90.
The MORNING NEWS. BIZ MAIL. six
q ues a week without Sunday ISSUE, three
moths, q 90; six months, q 90; one year.
q co.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, OF Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays three months,
d Is; six months, 50 so; one year. IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MALL, one year,
TOO
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year.
q
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 line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQual 20 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,z. New
YORK City. c. S. FAULKNER. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
And Protectionism Breeds coxeys.

From the st. Louis Republic DENY
Sig. Santo is the latest and most famous ex-
ponent OF Coxeyism. The persons who cod
died CoXey's army as "a manifestation OF pop
ular discomfort can transfer their snufling
affection TO Camots murderer II you can t
get all you think you want, the government is
at fault. Overthrow the government. Coxey-
ism goes that far. Anarchy makes another
step and says: Assassinate the officials
Coxeyism viii 20 Is far as anarchy when it is
little crazier than it is now. Coxeys de-
Ve.ops Santos Teach weak headed people
that government could make them rich II It
would, and they will learn for themselves to
take revenge on rulers and representatives.
because the laws to distribute wealth are not
forthcoming. II is a fair question whether a
CoXey is not more guilty than a Santo. The
teacher Is responsible before the pupil be-
comes So The rewould never burn II no.
body klndled It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29

II President Debs, of the American
Railway Union, manages TO carry out the
Pullman boycott on the plan he outlined
to a correspondence the press at Chicago
day before yesterday, he will win distinc-
ton for himself. mo man under control
of the union" said he, Twill be permitted
TO interfere with the running of trains ex-
cept by quitting work. " And, furthermore,
Mr.. Debs said, he stood ready, in case of
need, to guard railroad property with his
men. There have been few, if any, rail-
way strikes Of great magnitude in which
there were not rioting, homicide and de-
struction of property. 1t is sincerely to
be hoped that the strike now in force will
prove an exception to the rule. President
Debs may be able to elevate" the strike /;
it is to be hoped that he is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
BRIGHT BITS.
When was young my wife she called
Me darling - ''ducky" sweet;
But nowadays my pet name is
'Whydon tyouwipeyourfeet?H

Me darling. . ''duc6y." sweet;
But nowadays my pet name is
Whydon youwipeyourfeet?"
Boston Transcript.
Strange, said the major. some peopIe
are never contented. After having ali their
limits broken. their heads smashed and their
brains knocked out they will actually go to
law and try to get further damages. Grip.
What's the matter with your face? Have
you had a fight2'
oh, no But my barber owes me three
francs, which he refuses to pay, and ! am
about TO leave town so I made him shave
me six times in the last three days. lie
Figaro,
Traveller lin Europe)-Who are those TWO
Steamer Captain-One is Circassian whose
parents are going to sell her to Turk; the
other is an American whose Parents are
gong to give her to nobleman New York
Weekly.
But my dear sir. said the man who pro-
crastinates, If pay YOU this money L will
have TO borrow it of someone else"
Very WELL" replied the cold -blooded citi-
zen, $50 long as you pay what you owe me- 1
don't object toyou owing what you pay me -
Industries.
Leisure at Home.-Mrs. Bingo-Mrs Bin
ner's husband has a government position, and
she is simply delighted.
Bingo--Pay well? ava. .t.r
Mrs. Bingo-Not so much that, but she says
she never saw so much of him before in her
life.-Brooklyn Life.
Rocks-I have taken little more than was
good FOR me at times, but never was quite
as far gone as Rounder was when he came in
the other night.
Bangs-Why, what did he do?
Lit Roman candle to go to bed by"-St
Louis st-Dlspatch.
"She has become quite butterfly of fash
ion" said the girl.
Positively dazzling" replied the other.
And yet her father started as small cor
ner grocer"
Yes You know we learned at school it
takes the grub to make the butterfly Wash
ington Star.
Mamma Opening the latest book by one OF
the modern school writer's for childfen)-
Now, Freddy if you will be a real good little
noy mamma viii read this story TO you; but
If you are naughty she will stop.
Freddy-l'll be good, mamma. (Ten min
utes later, interrupting mamma in her read
ing; Mamma. mamma" What dear?n
Freddy-I'm going to be naughty now
Bugginsville Monthly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29

If Maj. William Mckinley is the patriot
his adherents claim him to be, he will set
aside for the time being, at least, his
presidential ambition and fly to the saw
ing of his imperiled district-that is, the
one that sent him TO congress for some
time. For it is reported as a fact that
there is strong Likelihood that Coxey,
the commonweal man, will carry the dis
trict unless something turns up. The
voters are very much worked up. They
are angry with the democrats for daily
ing so long with the tariff bill, and in
sheer madness are talking of sending
Coxey to Washington. 1t is Mai. McKin-
ley's duty to prevent any such thing if he
can, and as he is the strongest republican
in the district, he ought to go right home
and get into the congressional race. 1t is
true that the republicans have already
nominated somebody-the name and
identity don't amount to anything-but
the nominee could no doubt be persuaded
to retire in favor of the Napoleon of pro-
lection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
Isn't This a Mares Nestp

From the Augusta (Ga.) News Dem).
There is danger of revolt all along the line,
unless speedy action is taken TO save the
Democratic party. 1t is given out that the
agreement of the Gober -duBignon- Atkinson
TO the letter. Steve Clay is to be made presi-
dent of the convention, Gober chief Justice
in place Of Buckley, duBignon senator in
place OF Gordon, and so on. Now. if Mr.. At
kinson and his friends are wise. they will
pause. If they will tender the presidency OF the
state convention to Gen. Clement A. Evans,
II will give to the people an assurance of fair
binger of success. Should they carry out
their programme, however, upon their own
heads be the discredit for the people will not
stand il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
For Their own Good.
From the Chicago Herald CDem.).

From the Chicago Herald (Dem.).
For the sake of the men themselves steps
should be taken to dispense the original Coxey
army which has been encamped at Bladens-
burg for two months. d The commonweal cru
SADIE has tzzled out and the petition in
boots has degenerated into mere vagabond-
age. The Bladensburg contingent is a burden
upon the charitable people of the vicinity. 1t
can accomplish nothing. Coxey has deserted
IL. Browne Will only get it into trouble. The
'lndustrials" ought to scatter and go TO work.
II they won't do it OF their own accord the
Bladensburgers should withhold supplies
That will dlsband the CORPS