davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

drill in preparation for the remote con- urgency Of being called on to take n hand in the present railroad trouble. They formed as if for clearing street among other things. It was very in- terestins drill.
 In cases Of emergency the regular troops count for many times their num- Der Of militia, for one reason that they represent the whole authority or the United States and are not affected by local considerations in performing their duties.
 In the Plttsburg riots n company of forty regulars controlled the mob that tho day before disarmed and rendered powerless Ave thousand militia. It was not that single body of men. but the power behind them that the rioters feared and respected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

whether fiery or not, where gunpowder shots are fired, Is an element of great danger. In other words, Mir. Hall was able Go demonstrate to his own and the commissioners satisfaction that no miner is absolutely safe in dry and dusty pit in which gunpowder is used for blasting. With fiameless ox- plosivcs he was able to proceed without apprehension, but when gunpowder was used in conjunction with the coal dust, violent explosions occurred, and more than once flames issued from the top of the shaft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
REAL MISSIONARY WORK,

The "Fresh Air'' work of the New Haven City Missions deserves the hearty support of all who are interested in the welfare of those whom it is intended to help. People who can mount fiery chariot whenever they feel like it and roll away to savin Rock, Morris Cove or Lake Saltonstall, who can take sail on the Sound whenever so disposed, or who can ride in their own carriages when- ever their horses, their coachmen and they themselves are all in har- mony, can afford to give thought to the unfortunate ones who are so poor that they can't get the money to even make one excursion on the elec- trio cars. These poor people need a change of air and change of scene oc- casionally, and such change does them great good. For several years the Fresh Air fund of the City Missions has done much good for it's size. It has never been half large enough, but what there has been of it has been used with such skill and discretion that it has been more beneficial than those who have not seen its operations can realize. This year the times are hard, and the Fresh Air' fund will be smaller than ever unless those who can help make special effort to enlarge it. It should be greatly enlarged, for it does worthy and needed work. Let those who can take the fresh air whom they feel like 1t give kindly thought to those who can't get away from the heat and the trouble unless somebody helps them. A big Fresh Air fund is much needed to offset some of the effects of Ninety-Six in the Shade. .--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
THEcARRlSGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements, One Cent Word each inser- ton. Five cents word for t full week (seven GmcsI.
 Display Adv ertiscmcnts inch, one in- yertton, S1 %; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents one week, SEQ one month, Sl0: one year, so.
 Obituary notices. In prose or verse. l5 cents per line Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths Ind Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices. l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immediate business (nll matter 10 be unobJec- tionablel and their contracts do not include Wants. To Lei, For Sale. etc
 Discounts-On two inches or more. ono month and over. 10 per cent. 1; on four inches or morc one month and over, lb per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

"I would rather receive the condem- nation of the men for not ordering n strike" says Chief Arthur of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, than to order them out and then receive their condemnation" Which shows that there is at least one labor leader who has some sense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

QI am to3d,n said the caller, ''that your husband is engaged in @ work of profsne history.'' "Yes," replied the authors wtfs. tsIt certainly sounded that way when heard him correcting the proofs. .A,-Wssh shington Star,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Nolico,

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- jectcd communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publica- ton, but as n guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
F.M Brown5Co.
BET BY G BENNETT. ORDER
 HIRAM A E srssnrr sos'o... ss

HIRAM A BEsNETr, NoSsos. State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.
 New Haven, Juno 70, A. D.. 1894. { TIPoN the complaint of the said Betsry c. U Bennett, praying for reAsons therein sot forth for divorce, now pending before the Hu- perior court in and for New Haven county, to Do held on the first Tuesday ot Ssptsmbsr, ID. 1894. ";-' s5..5.. It appearing to, and being found by, tho sub scrfbfng authority that the ,ssid daftndAnt is absent From this State.gone to parts nnknoYn: dency of said complaint be tiven by publishins this 0roer in the Morning Journal and uuurtsr, . newspaper printed in New Haven, once week for three weeks successively, commynctng on or before the seth day of Juns, |. D. .lBa4.
 EDW. RD 4. kNKETELE Clerk of the Superior Court for Neg Haven
 County js8 " H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

RIOT DRILL AT FORT TRUMBULL, The Men Advanced in the Order for Clear. ing a Street of Mob.
 New London, July 12.-At Fort Trum- bull this morning for forty-five minutes the troops were put through the riot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
FASHION NOTES.
Pleating Frames in Use Again.

T'eHtHB UTHInos TIT Cso HBSHHs
 Now goods are offered in the whole sale stores which show much magenta, and 1t would be well to let them stay there. Still, with black, magenta is be- coming to almost every one, A folded belt and collar and big jaunty bow of the velvet will make good addition to the otherwise plain black gown. The bow can be set under one of the lapels at the side, with very good effect. But ter color reigns. It Is combined with pale blue, quite often not pale enough by any means, with moss green, magen- ta and with white. It is quite the pret-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
THE FLIRTING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and fancies. TWritfaa far tb. Jotfas AT ASD COURIER.


 Some of Its Facts and fancies. Written for the JOURNAL AND CouRfER.l GOOD WORK WELL DONE,
 Miss Clara Barton, president of the American Society of the Red Cross, has completed the relief work begun last September for the sufferers on the Sea Islands.
 It will be remembered that these islands, which lie along the Atlantic coast between Charleston and Savannah were swept last August by great ey- clone. Trees wore thrown down, crops beaten to the earth and soaked with rain, and the salt spray blighted all against which 1t was driven.
 Thirty-hve thousand people, of whom about three per cent. are white, were left homeless, without food or shcher, or supplies of any kind, the storm raging so fieroely that it was two days before boat could Do sent to Savannah to carry the news and ask for assist ance.
 Miss Barton with eight other members of the Red Cross Society went at once 10 Beaufort, s. C., where she superin- tended the work of relief, the state authorities having 80 much confidence in her executive ability that they gave the whole management of affairs into her hands.
 Generous contributions were sent from all over the United States. partic- ularly from the north and west, of all imaginable kinds of necessary articles, from tents and lumber and food. down to pins and needles. It is almost imposs- ible to realize the utter Restitution of these people. and the magnitude of loss- es that seemed to strip away all hope for the future, with the crops rotting upon the ruined fields and breeding pes tilential vapors for their additional dis tress. But the Red Cross company have saved thousands of lives, redeemed hundreds of thousands of acres of land. and placed the stricken people in position to care for themselves. The citizens of Beaufort have formally rendered their thanks to Miss Barton and her assistants for rendering im- partially that aid without which these suffering, but brave and patient islam ders, must have perished. The nation has reason to be proud of this achieve ment, and of an association that in all times of public calamity is ready to bring all its vast resources, it's wonder full ability and strength and courage to the help of those in need.
 My Neighbor. My neighbOr met me on the street,
 She dropped a word of greeting gay; Her look so bright, her tone so sweet,
 stepped to music all that day. The cares that tugged at heart and brain,
 The work too heavy for my hand, The ceaseless underbeat of pain,
 The tasks I could not understand, Grew lighter as walked along,
 With air and step of liberty, Freed by the sudden lilt of song
 That filled the world with cheer for mo- Yet was this all. A woman wise,
 Her life enriched by many year, Had faced me with her brave, true eyes,
 Passed on and said, "Good morning, dear"
 Margaret E. Sangster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

Truth plays about the same part in a horse trade that ham does in Coney Island sandwich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
PERSONAL.

The widow of Gen. Boulanger intends. Il is
said. to spend the remainder OF her life in the
French colony at Tunis. FOR she has acquired
in the environs OF the capital property
cameo Les P1errettes, consisting of 27s8
square meters Of land. She has taken 1t
upon the perpetual lease system intro
duced INTO Tnnls by, NJ. Cambon.
The Earl OF Aberdeen. yioeroy and COVER
nor-general Of Canada is liable at any mo-
ment TO be ousted from his seat 10 the House
OF Lords and deprived ~ his peerage and
estate by the reappearance OF his elder
orother, who vanished in most myster- Gus
I Ias1,l years ago. during voyage from New
York TO Brazil from a vessel where he was
serving as a sailor before the mast.
Slgnor Filippo Palma a famous pianist. Of
sixty years ago was surprised in his house
by creditor bent on his arrest. when Palma.
without making any reply 10 the several re-
proat htul lnvectivcs ana angry meuaces
Wnlch the other threw out against him, by
playing one arietta, then another. still sitting
at ms harpsichord not only Gained the in
turlated creditor. but so affected him that he
insisted on lending Palma an additional ten
pounds.
There is no record or floating rumor, says
the Boston Transcript, that Emerson ever
met or sought to meet his own brilliant
eountryman. Edgar Allen Poe. or that he
ever spoke or wrote % word about the
strange poems, tales and essays and the
sun stranger history of that gifted but un-
AS- eNlAeAbC AAidL- once an lul4uldtG lIItuu
ventured to put question TO him about Poe.
Whom do you mean" asked Emerson. with
an astonished stare, and on the name being
repeated with extreme distinctnesS, All
the Jingle mani returned Emerson. with a
contemptuous reference to the "refrains' in
POe's sad lyrics.
Emperor William II. of Germany, was re-
ported IN recent dispatches to have turned
his hand to composing music. In doing this
ne IS initiating his grandfather, the late Will
lam !, who on. assumed the duties of an or
cheStral conductor. He had gone TO Coblentz
one day TO meet Empress Augusta. and was
serenaded by the band of a regiment. The
emperor thanked the orchestra leader. but
said 10 HIM that the movement Of certain
ballet had been played in too quick a time
Inc same piece was. by his order, to be ex-
ecuted during the evening banquet William
l rose from the table few moments before it
was to be PLAYED and suddenly took the place
OF the conductor. Selling the baton he gave
the signal to begin TO play saying to the mu-
slclans: We'll. gentlemen very SLOW
please, and, as the music went on, often re-
peating, still slower" When the piece was
ended he said 1t is SUPERB, In this way"
thanked the musicians and graclously re
turned TO his seat at the table.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
some Populistie Legislation.

In his speech at Sylyania, Judge Hines,
I the populist candidate for governor, an
( uounced that he was the first man in
/ Georgia to declare for government own
I ership Of railroads Evidently he is thor
oughIy satisfied that that plank of the
/ populist platform is a very popular one
with the people He ought to furnish
/ some statistics showing what it would
! cost the government 70 own the railroads
and proving. beyond the shadow of a
doubt. that the people would be
benefited by such ownership He
might quote the trafic rates
Of those Europeans roads that
are owned by the governments within
whose jurisdiction they are, and
compare them with the rates
of the railroads Of this country.
After he had made such com
parison he might not find any consid-
cradle number Of people anxious for the
government 70 own the railroads.
The ideas the populists have of
railroads and the way to manage them
are found in bill passed by the populist
House of the Kansas legislature. That
bill is about the absurdest piece of legis-
lation that was ever proposed
Among its other absurdities is one
requiring prosperous roads to reduce their
rates to so per cent. of the maximum and
allowing the poorer roads to charge the
full rates.
1t never occurred to the would-be
statesmen Of Kansas that such a require
ment would force the bulk of the business
to go to the prosperous roads, thus Grip
pling still further the poorer roads, nor
does it seem to have entered their minds
that by thus making discriminating rates
they would injure the shippers who would
have to pay the higher rates. Those
shippers could not compete successfully
with those who paid the lower rates.
If the Kansas bill is a sample of what
the populists would do in the way of rail
way management if they had control of
the roads, then nothing more is needed to
convince the people of the folly of the
populist demand for government owner
ship of the railroads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
BRIGHT BITS.
1t won't be long till the silver moon
Gets in its work on the nights OF June;
And after that, full many a loon
VIII revel in the jujune spoon,

1t won't be long till the silver moon
Gets in its work on the nights of June;
And after that, full many loon
VIII reYel in the jujune spoon
Detroit Free Press.
The City Girl lsummering in the country
Oh dear: what cunning little animal
The Farmer--H essum. It's a yearling
The City Girl with INTEREST," -Indeedy And
--er-how old is it:--ChiCago Record.
A combination that
Would give a man the blues,
Is brand new summer hat
and last year russell shoes.
New York Morning Journal
Fashion is always tender with womea of
age. II now DEGREES that they wear / ow of
silk and lace where a bald Dot might be on
their heads. A man is not only not allowed
TO put rOSetteS over his aid spots, but is COM
PEELED to take of his hat IN public -Atchison
Globe.
Mistress-Now, Jane clear away the break
last dishes and then look after the children
fitted.
Faithful servant-Yes. mum. Win We take
the latch key, er shall l wait up for ye:-
Town Topics.
A candidate for ofice was so sorely beset
by undesirable visitors that after much
patient suffering he gave orders to the
servants TO deny admittance to all call rs
save his personal friends. How well the
order was carried out he soon had evidence
The bell rang 1aRd themaida upon opening
the front door, was confronted by a, body Of
delegates from willing constituency
when the candidate overheard the following
colloQuy: rs Mr.. c. at homer said the
leader
He is not" returned the maid.
When will he be in
Are ye personal friends OF his"
'Mell-no, said the leader, but"
Then he never coming back"
And the door was closed with q bang
Harper S Drawer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
Effect of Senator Germans Speech.

Senator Germans speech on Wednes-
day was an announcement practically
that the discussion of the tariff bill would
come to an end shortly, and that the bill
! would be passed much sooner than was
generally expected. Its effect, therefore,
has been TO create a feeling of hopeful
ness in business circles. The demand for
/ money has increased somewhat, showing
! that preparations are being made for
/ the business and industrial revival which
! is-eXpected to take place Our Washing
I ton dispatches yesterday stated that the
/ impression was strong there that it would
not be At all surprising if the debate in
/ the Senate should come to an end sud
denly, and the bill passed without much
effort on the part of the republicans to
! delay it.
1t was stated by one of the republican
leaders a few days ago that the republi-
cans would cease their obstructive tactics
just as soon as they became assured that
the democrats had a majority for the bill.
Senator German would not have made
the speech he did unless majority had
been obtained.
It is unnecessary now to discuss the
means by which the majority was
secured. 1t is known that many conces-
sious were made and that Senator Cor
man was largely instrumental in getting
them. The concessions change some
what the character. of the bill. In fact,
they change the bill so much that it is
not now so very Objectionable to the more
liberal of the republicans. Senator Tel
Ter said that it is better bill from their
standpoint than they hoped to get
Whether the bill, as it came from the
House, could have been put through the
Senate if its friends had refused to make
any concessions, is a question concerning
which there is a great difference of opin-
ion. The bill repeating the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law was passed
just as it came from the House, although
Senator German, and other senators who
are noted for their willingness to over
come difficulties by means of compromises
did their utmost TO meet the objec-
tions to that bill by compromises Its
friends stood firm, however and they
were victorious. The same thing
might have happened in the
bill, as it came from the House, had not
been defective in several very important
respects. The greatest of these defects
was that it did not provide sufficient
revenue, and another was that it put
sugar on the free list, thus virtually de-
stroying a great industry. 1t became
necessary to amend the bill in these re-
spects, and therefore those who wanted
concessions were given the opportunity
to get them.
The assurance given by Senator Cor
man that the end of the tariff business is
close at hand has been received with feel
ings of satisfaction throughout the coun-
try The bill is great improvement
upon the Mckinley tariff, and it will be
accepted with the belief that soon after
its adoption there will be very great
revival in the country's prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
a Story of John A Logan.

It used to be told OF Gen. Logan who was a
member o. Congre IS 1.-THE breaking out of
the war, that when he saw there was, really
going to be a fight. he seized a musket
slipped out OF Washington and walked all
the way to Bull Run. where he arrived Just in
time to have handin the fray
he wore dress coat, b.: re stood his
ground as long as any one. The rout
vas complete, and the next morning a good
deal out Of breath. he was back at the capital
telling some Of his fellow Congressman what
he had seen. .......
Who gave you this account of the fights''
asked member from northern New York, as
he Joined the group.
Why, was there myself" said Logan,
The New ofker was mystided Appa-
rently he had not heard the news.
You were there"' he exclaimed. Are
the cars running:'
NO " said Logan. the cars amt running.
but every other thing in the state Of Virginia
is, as near as l could make out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
.1srEREp IL IL PosroFFIcEIN sAvANNAH

REGISTERED AT THEPosToFFICEIN SAVANNAH
G~~---~--~~~--~-~~~~~- ~~~~~~~-~--~~-~-~~~-~>--
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MORNING NEWS, % Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, otherthan special
column. local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
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known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. G. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
The Farm and the Street carLine.

a curious difference In the point of view
from which different people regard the same
thing Is illustrated by the fact that young
man living IN an interior town OF Georgia.
recenllf secured place as conductor on
street car line in savannah, and the state
ment that his friends are rejoicing at his
good fortune. The curious feature of this
incident Is that in savannah. as In other
cities, the hours OF q street car conductor are
long his pay is not high, and the restrictions
OF the position irksome. Indeed. we are
called upon every little while to join in
lamentations over the tyranny to which
employees OF corporations are subjected and
to hewail their loss Of independence when
they enter into sucD service. Nevertheless.
II appears that there is an army of men who
deliberately prefer the slavery OF such a
life to the freedom of farming. for there is
nothing exceptional about this Georgia case.
We have heard Of man who abandoned
fertile farm IN the valley OF the Hudson
which had been IN his family for generations
TO become streetcar conduetor in this city,
and II would be easy to collect n large mum Der
OF such stories. The effect is some what puz-
zltng. n is hard to become very sympathetic
over slaves who prefer their chains 10 free
do. .... ....H .rl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26
Gave Himself Away.

An old man from the south who was eros
sing Broadway between the postofice and the
Astor house became greatly confused by the
cars the trucks and the cabs. and endea Vored
to turn back. says the New York Tribune
Seeing that the situation was worse in this
direction he again turned and managed tc
stumble along until he had almost reached
the sidewalk. Here ne fell, ana he was
within an ace Of being run over when bis
policeman, selling him by the arm. dragged
him up to the sidewalk. He was a badly
frightened man and was pale and trembling.
''l hat was narrow escape for me, mister s.
he said to the policeman.
Yes, it was answered the other. ''Strang-
ers should lie mighty careful in crossing
Broadway downtown
How did you know / was a Stranger
asked the southron.
BE ause you said mister" answered the
policeman drVly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-26

In the riot at Fayette City, Pa, on
Thursday, details of which were given in
our dispatches of yesterday, nearly all of
the strikers were foreigners, principally
Hungarians and Slavs, and all of those
killed were foreigners. 1t will be re-
membered that the riotous strikers in the
Connellsville coke region several weeks
ago were, likewise, very nearly all for
eigners. 1t would seem that there is
little of American labor in the coal mines
and about the coke ovens of Pennsylva-
mia. Yet Senator Quay and his protec-
zionist cohorts insist that it is for the
benefit of American labor that they want
q high tariff on coal