davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
PER SONAL.

Madame Munkacsy has written TO Buda-
Pesth paper TO deny the Partisan rumors that
her husband is in financial straits on account
OF eAtraVagant habits She SAYS he IS at
Mork al present on a large painting repre-
sehIlng scene during a strike.
The latest reports from Eawarden state
that Mr.. Gladstone is still able to see with
the eye which was not operated on sufficiently
20 ISdq ana write. The other eye Is not ser
Elceanle at present, but there IS every hOl e
that the sight OF that one will ultimately be
recovered.
Behanzin, the ex-Klng Of Dahomey. is
ABOUT to emHraee the Roman Catholic faith
When NJ Carnot was assassina.eI the eX-
king ordered a mass cor the repose Of his
SOUL He was greatly affected b. the murder
OF tne late President. and he has been IN a
10" state of health ever since.
Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia who is
one OF the great orators Of the Roman Catho-
nc church. enjoy joke at his own expense.
MS nalr Is very red. and when the red hat
Nds conferred on Archbishop GIBBONS ne re
marked to friend: 'WeI, well, suppose I
Snail never get the red hat. but no matter, [
nave beautiful red head"
Miss May Montedonico Of Memphis Tenn,
who is with her mother in New York engaged
IN dramatic studies will pro adv adopt the
stage as profession She is said to DosSess
d good deal OF histrtOnic talent, d as an
Ion. Her father is a wealthy Memphis
banker, originally from Florence, Italy.
NasturtiIm Solpie, the eccentric citizen Of
north New York, who goes about with a horse
aud open buggy. but never gets inside the
vehicle, either riding on the horse or leading
H. mas secured from a dealer in curios
huge Chinese vase Of Ii hit blue porcelain
Ihls now occupies the front seat of the buggy
ana out OF 1t Genes pole. on top Of viii h is
chalned large pink and white cockatOo.
Mr.. Solple, under the circumstances. now at
tracts more notice than ever on his daily
shopping tours
In 1867 DR.. W. H. Richardson, who had been
in the confederate army and afterward in
Mexico and hadn't seen his wife for FIVE or
SIX years heard that she was dead He re-
N aimed In Mexico until the present year
When he went to u entu, ky to look up his rel
atVes. In tracing a claim to land he wrote
to his wife's relatives In Texas, and learned
thatshe was living and had for twelve years
been remarked. Husband No. , gracefully
retired and the pair were reunited after
thirty-two years
NJ Stamboulof, the ex-Premier Of Bulga-
ria, has been speaking out his mind lately
He describes the car as "a type Of the Rus
Sian moulik, honest, orthodox, narrow
minded. and as estimate as an OK" while
Prince Ferdinand is simply gam ling away
the little popularity which he still enjoys in
Bullaria. He is undoubtedly clever man
but wastes his cleverness on petty matters
He is nervous and eXcItable; he reads every
thing written about him, and tears newspa-
per 1dto pieces If it contains dlsparaging re-
marks"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
A Kansas Editors Short Editorial.

Milt Murdoch, editor Of the Wichita CKan)
Eagle. is one OF the characters Of that state,
says the Chicago Herald. FOR many years
he has waved the bloody shirt all over the
state. and at one time aspired to be governor.
bis republicanism was. and is of the most
ultra type. IN appearance MlrCock looks
ike the great Sotheru when that peerless
actor was made up for Lord Dundreary. The
night OF the election in 1892 he was
IN MS o ice awaiting the returns. One
aIter another the doubtful states wheeled
INTO line for Cleveland. The foreman, who
was also the night editor OF the Eagle. had
MADE frequent visits % the sanctum for the
leader which was TO explain Murdock
pa ca the floor when he was not intercepted
wit bulletin At midnight he read Illinois
mas undoubtedly gone democratic" The
editor mopped his brow with the back Of his
hand. Wen ne said, I thought it would
be close, but did think Harrison would win
there
Copy for leader asked the foreman
All right. But wait till we hear from
Ohio ~ replied Mnrdock-
1t 5 getting late, sir. and all the pages
nave gone down except the editorial" gasped
the LWo-h headed night editor.
boy
Murdoek seized the yellow sheet or gauze.
As ne read i. ne turned an ashen pallor
Ny God - he gasped. Ohio in doubt
Copy for Leader, Mr.. Murdoch" shouted
the nj Mt editor. 1t is 2 a.. N. Got to get
editorial page down IN fifteen minutes or miss
the tram p"
Wait minute replied the editor of the
Eagle. and he sat down a his desk, holding
ms head with his left hand, and wrote IN one
hurried flourish:
'HaVe we lit -
And handing il to the night editor, he said:
Top Of hrst column, C 1ltorial page"
Then he took his coat from peg, put it on
and said 10 rlend who had Ueen waiting:
Let's go and take something
More could not have been expressed in
whole column than was in the three words
the eagle editor had prepared for the leader
on the landslide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Town Lots in Omaha.

The land spectators have scattered groups
of cottages for miles around upon the bluffs
and the plains, says an Omaha letter in the
Chicago Record. They are pretty and at
tractive, and are easily reached by the cleo.
trio cars, but an uusophislicated stranger
Will wonder why the people didn't first oC-
cupy the acres that lie nearer the city.
Omaha is the city of magnificent distances
instead of Washington.
They tell story of man who came into
town one day anu wanted to trade his farm
for some city lots. "All right" replied the
real estate agent Get into my buggy and
III drive you out to see Some OF the finest
residence sites in The world water, sewers.
paved streets, cement sidewalks, electric
light, shade trees and all that sort of thing "
and away they drove four or i've miles Into
the country. The real estate agent expatiated
upon the beauty of The surroundings, the
value Of the Improvements made and pro
Jected, the convenience of the location the
ease ana speed with which people who lived
there could reach to yn. and the absolute
certainty OF an active demand for such lots
in the Immediate future. Then When he was
Lreathless, he turned 70 his companion and
asked
~ here's your farm"
I'VE passed it coming out here was the
reply. Its ABOUT TWO miles nearer town"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Il suppose while you were abroad Temp
kins, you made quite collection OF coins. ="
NO. 1t was too expensive. The only thing
/ could afford to collect was hotel keys
Harpers Bazaar.
How will Senator Sorghum come out of
the next election" asked the interviewer.
He won't have chance to come out of 1t
at all replied the voter. He won't be in
it. '-Washjngton Star.
Mr.. E. Conner Mise-But, my dear. what is
the use of your getting a yachting suit?
NOBODY has invited as to go yachting.
Mrs. h. Connor Mlse-I know, love But
somebody may when they see the suit.-Pu OK
WaSash-How is your wife this morning
PaFleZvous:
Parlezvous moche ze sem; maybe
leedle verse. l am 50 unhappy. Eef she die
shall be settle in re mind Re suspense is
terri6que,-Truth.
The Shopper-Id like to buy that lovely
lampshade, but can afford to pay $40 for it,
The Salesman-Well madam, I'll make the
price Sy.99.
The shopper-Oh, how good of you; I'll
take it,-Chicago Record.
Baldwin--Wine and women are both alike
They both intOXicate US.
Crandall-Ees, but they are very different
in another respect. Wine is always reported
to be older than it is, and women to be young
er than they are.-Iruth.
Things is gettin mighty mixed, Mandy"
said Farmer COrntos5el; mighty mixed. "
The POLITE ians a r all tryin' ter tell the
farmers about farmn' an the farmers air
tryln ter tell the politicians aOout politics"
Washington Star.
The Porter stopping the passenger in the
a1slel-Don go into the smoking room, sab
If yos lookin TO a safe place
The PasSenger-W so:
The Porter-Theah' a Maine republican
in thah, sab, an Ohio republican, an the
conversation 5 jus driftin' roun' to the pres
lQeQCV.-CllrapO Hrlh
Rescuer Chastilyl-I here, now, old fellow.
you are safe on shore at last 1t was pretty
close shave for you, but miss is. as good as
a mile, you know.
Rescued Man gust pulled out of the water
i don't know about that. I
Rescuer-Uh, brace up, man. You're all
right
Rescued Man-No; I'm not. MY wife re
Gently presented me with twins and didn't
have any voice in naming them. Wite's
mother Is staying with US. and she abhors to
bacco smoke and is going to stay six months;
likewise my Wlfe's father. We differ in poll
tic, and he often has tits, during which l am
elected to hold him. Her sister is there, too
She is 81 years old and stagestruck. and
wants me to perch in the second story window
and lmpersOnate Juliet. The cellar is full OF
water and-well 1 fell into the river bv acct
dent, but take it all in all, I guess you'd bet
ter fling me back again and let me drown
Tfsr,f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
How They Drink in New Mexico.

The man from New Mexico and his Chicago
friend stood against the bar in one of the
palatial saloons Of Chicago. says the Chicago
Herald. The dispenser put out four glasses.
Where's your beeswax?" asked the New
MeAico visitor.
Il am not Oh, ~ responded the dispenser.
Never tend bar in New MeXico.n
The dispenser said he never had the pleas
ure.
Pleasure nOthin'. 'Tain'tno pleasure, I'm
tell1n you. 1t much as "A man s life Is worth
But see you don savoy about the beeswax.
Wei, III tell you how they drink in New
Mexico. there's only one thing to drink
that's whisky-liQuor. see: The bartender
OF glasses, hike you. he just sets up
one pig glass. Then he takes out
his beeswaX and he marks the glass for as
many drinks as there are drinkers in the
party. Say there's three He puts two pees-
wax marks on the glass about so far apart.
Then he fills the glass himself with liquor to
the rim Of the glass. The first man in the
party drinks down to the first heeSwaX mark,
and then he passes the glass to the next man,
and he drinks down to the second beeswax
maxi and the third man drinks TO the bot
tom OF the glass. 1t amt safe for Il man to 90
below his DeeSwaX mark A man in New
Mexico who do that wouldn't live long
enough to send his wife a dyin request. A
New Mexico man might rob q stage coach,
but ne wouldn't drink below his beeswax
mark. Got any water
oh, yes. Plenty of water"
Nv ell, set 'er UP. And if there's anything
eXtry for 1t, III pay the cost Say-thls is
the all hredeSt town | was ever IN. The idea
OF settln' uptOur glasses for two men 10 drink
outen. reckon there amt another town on
earth where such 'stravagance is seed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Under an Electrical Fan.

Ever sleep under an electric FAM" said a
citizen to the Courier Journal man. MOP"
Well triedit the other night. and the next
morning l had it taken out Of my house I
heard it was great thing on hot nights, and
as l could not sleep very we'll, | had one o 1T
IN my bedroom. y o. see it was all very well
at the start The cool breeze was delicious.
l mad LEFT the window open and the arms of
the ian seemed to catch barrel Of fresh air
at eacn revolution. l felt splendidly for 1
had been very hot before, and / tickled my
self at the prospect of q good sound s1een
But the Whlrr, Whlrr, hUmming noise of the
ran seemed to attract my attention persist
emily. tried to count the arms of the fan,
ana then turned out the light. Then the noise
seemed to increase. 1t was zoo-zoo-zoo-all
the time, and l could not s.eep. 1 actually
got hot thinking about that fan. 1t was ZOO
zoo for hours, changing irregularly to whirr
Whlrr, whlrr-untll at last was almost crazy.
| don't know how it happened, put
| must have dropped OF to sleep,
for had a dream. thought
that had climbed about zig windmill and
had become fastened to the end of one of the
arms. 1t was blowing gale and the arms of
the windmill were flying around a. a terrific
rate. As l went through the air the wind
seemed to Cut me like knife. 1t buzzed in
my ears and ran through my hair like tor
nadO through forest. Finally as l dreamed
l be, ame unfaStened from the arm of the
windmill and the momentum had received
threw me far out into space. dropped and
dropped and dropped tell you was scared.
guess grlpped the pillow so tightly that it
woke me up, for did awaken just about the
time l was a out to drop around the earth
again. had the pillow Rugged and pinched,
and was perSplring like a Colored la0Orer in a
harvest field. IraiSed on my side and cursed
that fan like an insane man, calling on it TO
stop. Then l arose and shut on the electric
lty. The thing died out with a moan and
dropped off to sleep in a minute. This was
about o'clock in the morning. No, sir: don't
give me any more electric fans to sleep uu-
der. 1t is as much as l can do 10 sleep with
out them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
No Cause for Rejoicing.

Those democratic newspapers that ad-
vocate the free coinage of silver are ex-
pressing great Joy because the democrats
of Ohio, at their state convention on
Wednesday, declared in favor of the free
coinage Of silver at the ratio of 10 TO /.
They interpret this action of the Ohio
democrats as an indication that the free
silver craze is spreading.
We do not see any cause for rejoicing.
It will not be denied that the Ohio demo
/ Gratis have parted company with the
national Democratic party on the silver
/ question, and have adopted the silver
doctrine Of the populists. Indeed it is
stated in the dispatches which the free
silver organs publish that those
democrats of the Ohio convention
who voted for free silver coinage
now think that the counties in which the
populists are strong will give democratic
majorities. The inference from this is
that the delegates to the Ohio convention
who insisted upon declaration for free
silver coinage do not believe in the silver
doctrine of the populists, but committed
their party to it with the hope of winning
pOpulist votes for the democratic ticket
The populists do not care particularly
for free silver coinage. The action of their
representatives in congress shows they
do not. What the populists want is
fat money. Their policy is to have the
government issue unlimited quantities of
paper money. They do not OF. ect to the
free coinage of silver, because free coin
age of that metal at the ratio of 10 to l is
practically fat money.
The Ohio democrats will see their
mistake when the returns from the
election are received. The free
coinage of silver declaration of the
democrats will not cause a single populst
TO vote the democratic ticket, but il will
cause a great many democrats to refuse
TO vote the democratic ticket. The result
will be that the republicans will carry
Ohio by very large majority.
II must not be understood that the
declaration of the Ohio convention for
the free silver coinage resolution was
unanimous. 1t was far from it.
The minority that opposed the dec
laration vas very large, and
it was from those sections of the state
which cast the bulk of the democratic
vote.
In standing with the populists for fat
money instead of with the national Demo-
cratic party for honest money, the Ohio
democrats have done their party in Ohio
an almost incalculable amount of harm.
The end they aimed at they will not
achieve. A party that abandons Its con-
victions and attempts to strengthen itself
by accepting'the views Of the opposition on
any issue is certain to lose its hold upon
the people. When the votes are counted
in Ohio the Ohio democrats will realize
that in accepting the declaration Of the
populists in respect to silver they COM
mitted stupendous political blunder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
He Was a Hard Loser.

That fellow Jones is the closest poker
player ever saw in my life" remarked a
Market street cigar dealer after an all-night
sitting at the great American game, says the
san Francisco Post.
Does play hard game" was the conser-
Vative opinion OF the man addressed.
"a don mean that I don't object to a man
playing the best he knows how. but I don I
like to see man tail in love with his money"
rive noticed that he would never lend
money In a game
Yes. If he losing he always says I
can do it, I'm too much loser and il he s
winning he says; No sir; it always knocks
down my luck. 90
That figuring IL down pretty close"
Close, WIN. thaJs no name tor him. WHY,
last night we HAD played five hours and be
was Sl75 loser. My cigar went out and /
asked him for light from his. He shook his
head and SAID; Uh, uh. Can't do 1t. I'm too
much loser
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
sATuRDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1894.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a

REGISTERED BOsECEElCE N SAY An. n
s~~-~-~~-~~~-~-~-~~~O~-~ ~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~>~-~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year. and is served 10 subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 q month, % for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL. one
month, 81 90; three months. e. 90, six months,
q 90; one year. ESQ %.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL. six
q yes a week without Sunday tssue). three
mo tbs, g. %; SIX months, g co. one year,
G. 90
The MORNING NEWS Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days; Thursdays and Saturdays. three months,
81 25; six months, g. so; one year, s. 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL. one year,
G. 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
O.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order. check OF registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should De addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column. local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column. 10 cents a 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 RoS, New
York City. c. S. FAULIkER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Democrats Must Garry New York.

1t is of the greatest Importance that
the Democratic party should carry New
York this fall. The loss of New York by
the democracy would have a discourag-
ing effect upon the party throughout the
country 1t has been a long time since
that state has had a republican governor.
The democratic leaders are well aware
that it will require hard and intelligent
work to carry the state There are diff
/ ferences in the democratic ranks that
must be healed, and the recent exposures
of the blackmailing practices of the po-
lice in New York city are charged 10
Tammany's account. The differences be-
tween the Cleveland and anti-Cleveland
democrats are in a fair way of being ad-
justed, however, and the dismissal of po-
lice captains indicate clearly Tammany's
purpose TO get rid of corrupt officers
within its organization.
Everything now points to harmonious
action. There must be harmonious action
if success is TO be secured The leaders
of the factions realize the folly of per-
hitting personal likes and dislikes to iu-
fiuence their action, and they are, there
fore, getting together and preparing for
campaign that will bring TO the polls
every available democratic voter
The state convention will meet next
week. There is as yet no clear indication
as to who will be nominated for governor.
Gov. Flower has announced that he is not
a candidate for a denomination. While
he has a strong following he has made
great many personal enemies since he has
fharaFOr,a ha
acted wisely. He could have a renomina-
ton, in all probability, if he should ask
for it, but he will not do that. He is
anxious for the success of his party. and
will not stand in the way of its success.
There is an impression that Senator
Hill is seeking the nomination, believing
that if nominated and elected he would
have an excellent chance for the presi-
Dental nomination of his party in 1896.
1t would not be surprising if he should be
the nominee. He doesn't like the Senate,
and he isn't popular in that body. His
opposition to the income tax made him
friends among the rich people of New
York, and they would help him doubtless
If be should be a candidate. The fact
that he voted against the tariff bill, how
ever, might lose him votes, though his ex-
cuse for doing that is that his aim was to
defeat the income tax, and not to defeat
tariff reform
Senator Hill himself does not talk as if
he had any idea of being nominated for
governor He thinks Judge Rufus w.
Peckham, or Hon. John Boyd Thatcher,
should be the nominee. He says that who
5e t,3
support of all democrats of the state. He
thinks the fact that the result of the cleo.
tion will greatly affect the Democratic
party not only in the state but in the en-
tire country, will bring out a big demo
cratic vote.
He, in common with other democratic
leaders, however, acknowledges that the
democrats will not have a walk over. In
order to win victory, every democrat
must lend helping hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Ohio Democrats for Tariff Reform.
From the New York Herald dnd1.

4 AOA44 ALN 4NGN VI n AAG4 dAA AAuNl'I
The proceedings OF the Ohio state demo
cratic convention amply demonstrate the de-
sire OF the people TO press forward IN the new
campaign for further aggressive tariff re.
form. Ohio democrats are not satisfied with
senator Brlce because his tarln reform does
not 20 far enough The senator was CoOl!y
received and had 70 listen o some gazing and
singing speeches agaist half hearted tariff
relormerS. Though the convention did not
see III to disturb the harmony Of the party Oy
remuneration OF Mr. Brice II made 10 very
clear that 10 does not approve his course on
the tariu bill. And it is safe to say that
after passing through Yesterdays ordeal he
viii not again be willing to anta-Onizc his
party wishes for full tariff reform. 10 is
the stronghold OF Mckinley aud Nick In,ey
'protCcuonlsm' no democratic profess is
heard against tree wool, the corner stone Of
the Wilson tariff Democratic wool growers
in Ohio are evidently 10 going to follow the
example Of the Louisiana sugar planters in
going over to the republican camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
A British View of an Inoident

A religious journal Of Leeds, England. ac-
cordiny to the New York Tribune, publishes
the following remarkable bit OF American
news. "A big revolution is now going on IN
he United tatea OF America. ana there is
little doubt that the government will he de.
feated. The dictator Debs, has been driven
from his palace. and he ald his mistress are
now hiding In the mountains. The greatest
trouble has been experienced In the capital
Of Chicago, where Grover Cleveland has OBJ
tanned complete control. The railroad al that
place has been torn mp and thrown into the
Mississippi river, and the stockyard has been
RACED TO the ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTlSGNLNTS.

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Go lden Apple Tobacco
and Lucky Strike Natural Leaf Tobacco;
We Beg 10 Notify the Ladies, Appel &
Schaul; For Beaufort. Steamer Niglant;
Notice. J. H. Ulmer Fruit. Mutual Coop
erative Association; Fishing Excursion to
Wilmington and Warsaw Island.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IONs--EncyclOpedla Britannica.
TIE DAY HAS COIE-AppeI & Schaul.
HIS FIRST TERM-B. H Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, Etc, by c. H.
Dorset.
UMBRELLAS To DAY-At Adler's
CHEAP COLUMN ADvEBTIsENENTs-H Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent
For Sale; Lost. Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

The prospects are that the vote in the
forthcoming election will be very large.
Many Of the country newspapers are
urging merchants, millers, ginners, farm
ers and everybody else to suspend work
for the day and give their attention to
the election. A number of the papers an
nounce that the cotton gins in their
neighborhoods will shut down and that
the stores in town and country will be
closed for at least part of the day, in
order TO give everybody a chance TO vote.
II the movement grows to be general
to the state, the democratic majority will
be all that Chairman Clay could wish.