davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
PERSONAL

The marriage of Miss Mary Sherman,
the daughter OF Senator John sherman, to
James McCallum of Washington will be
celebrated in December
The Empress Josephine, it is said, once
pdlu sz,UJ5 Tor a dress, and SO angered
the emperor that he ordered the dress
maker to be sent to prison.
Ivy Baldwin, the aeronaut, has joined
the United states army under Capt Glass
ford OF the balloon and signal corps, and
viii teach the boys at Fort Logan aero
nautics.
Countess Giannoti. who is mentioned as
one OF the faVOrites among the ladies-in-
waiting TO the Queen of Italy, is an Amer
iGah, daughter of a cigarette maker OF
Newark, n. J.
Susan b. Anthony is one of the enthusi-
asts who never know when they are
beaten. she says the women suffragists of
Kansas VIII begin their next campaign i'm
The composer of the air Of Annie Lau-
RE, and of the words as now sung is still
awe. She is Lady John Scott. The orr
sIhdl SONG was IN praise Of daughter OF
the hrst baronet of MeXwellton.
One of Gladstone's little known accom-
plishments which he reserves for select
occasions Is the singing of comic songs.
MS me sympathetic voice stands him in
good stead when trolling a stave.
The town of Caernarvon. Wales, is very
evenly balanced as to the sexes of the
population, there being one man to every
woman, and in one of the schools there are
slNty-tWo boys to sixty-two girls.
Mr.. j. ID. Rich, postmaster at Liverpool,
accompanied by prominent attaches of the
London postotfice, is visiting the United
states, and recently made a tour of in
spectlon through the New York postofce-
BY the authentic and authoritative way
OF an English print, says the New York
IlmeS, the word comes that when Mrs.
vanderbilt wants to eat the wing of a
partridge she has ten birds cooked and
served from which to choose.
Mrs. Lynn Linton, the English novelist
twelve children of a clergyman with a
united income and was obliged to get
her education as best she could. She not
only never went to school, but she had
neither governess nor tutor, and taught
herself about all she knows. In spite of
ner lack or training and the fact that her
tather held in disfavor the higher educa-
tion or women, she always loved study of
an kinds, and was especially attracted by
languages. She learned to read French
Spanish, Italian, German. Greek. Latin
and even little Hebrew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
BRIGHT BITS.

CollectOr-Say, look here, I'm tired of
calling here about this bill
The Debtor-Well, I'm mighty glad to
hear it.-Life.
There are still some imaginative report
cLs IN the. west. one of them referred to
the brief remarks" of Mary Ellen Lease
Washington Times
At the gate.-New ArrivaI-May 1 come
st. Peter-Have you been vaccinated?-
Kate Fields Washington
Mr.. Oldboie-I am a self made man, sir.
began life as barefoot boy
hennard-Indeed. Well. | wasn't born
with shoes on, either-Truth.
Elderly Female-My physician used to
tell me would not live to be 80
,Brute-You got even with him, though,
uldh youE-Fhegende Batter.
Floral don't always do unto others as
ID have others do unto me.
Clara-Of course not. 1t isn't a girls
place to propose to a man.-Life.
De ean'date dat gifts defeated said
Uncle Eben, Am mighty hard ter con-
vince dat de worl am progressin' in en-
hghtenment"-Wa Washington Star
Who was Washington's father, Jack?"
asked the teacher.
The grandfather of his country re-
pied Jack,-Harper's Young People
Mrs Upson-Mrs. Gayboy says she can
never tell anything about her husband
GPson-Hum ph! Leaves that to the
nelghbors, l suppose.-Buffalo Courier
HeaoWill you be my wife some time this
year?
She-I will, but I cant answer for anv
time later than that.-Detroit Free Press.
Bruder-Mr. and Mrs Greenleaf are very
happy now.
Thickhead-Indeed? Is it a boy?
Bruder-Ot course not. It's a DIVORCE
Life.
Mrs. O'Kaye-Tm going to Outlets. Hor-
ace. Shall l order the Sunday dinner?
MIR. o. kaye-No, don't order It'll Just ask
Tor It. Last months bill is still due.-Har-
lem Life.
Hints for Housewives. Mrs. Nextdoor-
How does your mamma keep your little
hands so clean?
Willie Neat-She lets me blow bubbles
Good News,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
A Way That People Have.

1t so happened that an easy-going young
man who lodged in comfortable quarters
at so much week became rather i'm
peCunious. a misfortune suffered even by
the most eXtraVagant of us, and his cash
assets amounted to but 50, says the Phil
adelphia Record. While sitting in his
room wondering whether he could live on
that sum for the balance of the week
and coming to the conclusion that he
could. with economy, some one raped on
his door II was the servant girl. and she
had with her a lot OF perplcNity Would
he kindly pay $3.50 on a package left G. ..
u. for the landlady, who was out for the
afternoon. or course, hc would, he said
and the 50 was soon reduced 10 DO cents.
II he was IN sore straits nobody would be
the wiser Of n. Ina any event. the land
lady would pay the money back 10 him
that day. and he could stu live.
But she didn't, because she thought he
did not need a. and 10 could Doe deducted
from his bin a. any time. He suffered I'M
silence, with the exception of Whistllnr
60 attract her attention 60 bis existence
in which he faied. lie lived from day no.
day on small sums borrowed from friends
on payday he was lined with wealth.
Then the thoughtlesf woman said COS
by the Why 7 owe you 81 u. and hfra if
is. such wat the experience uf "a pr,A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

cotton from Savannah. Everybody inter
ested in Savannah wants TO know why it
is that cotton freights TO New York and
to European ports are cheaper from
Charleston, for instance, than from Sa-
vannah 1t is for the shipping agents to
answer this question. There is certainly
no excuse for allowing cotton from sa-
vannahs territory to go to New York by
way Of Charleston, or in fact, to European
ports.
There is every advantage now at this
port for the handling of cotton cheaply.
Indeed there are reasons for saying that
it is handled as cheaply here as anywhere,
and ships can be charterd upon terms as
favorable Ship agents say the fault for
cotton going elsewhere is not theirs.
Whose fault is it? \ suggestion has
been thrown out that railroads leading
to other ports are cutting rates, contrary
to the rules Of the Southern Steamship
and Railway Association, and that the
railroads that bring cotton to this city
refuse to cut rates. This suggestion ought
to be Investigated. Either the cut ought
to be met by our roads, or else the roads
leading to rival ports ought to be forced
to live up to their agreements.
Savannah stands poor chance of get
ting much cotton if she has to submit
to the parcelling out of cotton at com
peting points in her territory, and then
have much of the other cotton in her
territory taken from her by cut rates.
We do NOT lrpovr- avaCtrv. H. eaa4z
are, and it seems to be impossible to get
at them. Perhaps we shall be able to
find out the truth when our freight bu-
reau is established. But in the mean
time ought not the cotton exchange to
make thorough investigation of this
roa+tarp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
Sunday Newspapera.


The Episcopal Church Congress, in ses-
sion at Boston last week, devoted one Of
it's evening session to a discussion of the
Sunday newspaper. The idea may suggest
itself to some reader that the matter Of
publishing a newspaper on Sunday could
be regarded in but one light-with disap-
proval-by ministers of the gospel. But
such is not the case. The Rev Dr. r. A.
Holland of st. Louis made before the CON
gress an eloquent and broad-minded de-
Tense of the clean Sunday newspaper. He
showed how the weekday newspaper is
most powerful agent for the detection
of crime, throwing a seach-light into the
darkest hiding places. "Day by dav,"
said he. 1.-THE newspaper removes the mask
from the rich rascal and warns Others
against his fate. Day by day the news
paper notes the feats of virtue and holds
them up to the worlds eye as worthy of
emulation. We need the newspaper every
day. Yesterdays newspaper is a back
number. We need a new one to-day. The
day that has no newspaper Iooses that
much of the worlds life. What of the
|,
shall the worlds consciousness sleep
then or be more than ever awake? .
The Sunday newspaper, without detain.
ing the few who seek the highest heaven.
saves millions of poor souls from listless
stupor or ignorant pastimes by drawing
their interest in the worlds daily life
to an ampler reading than work days per-
INIT II is hot
their library"
Dr. Hollands address was the feature of
the evening session. Following it came a
rather remarkable analysis of the Sun
day paper by the Rev. r. A. Dana of
Cambridge, who is opposed to printing pa
pers on the first day of the week He took
Sunday editions of newspapers published
in ten principal cities, and this is in part
what he said of them: THE first thing
that struck me was their great length.
The date l selected was midsummer Sun
day. one Of these papers contained forty
two pages, At the average number of
words to an inch of solid printed matter
that would make $4,000 words; deducting.
however, the space taken by pictures. by
there were left 100000 words This, at the
rate of 200 words to a minute, would take
nearly four days OF seven hours each to
read through. In comparing the length of
this paper with that Of the New Testa-
ment, for example, l found that 1t had
half as many words again in reading mat
ter alone. and was nearly three-eighths Of
the length Of the whole Bible"
Japan is not in "a hurry to submit TO
tho arbitration of her differences with
China. And why should she be2 She Is
having things her own way. and in all
probability Will soon be able to make tho
terms of settlement herself without ar
hitratiou. II Is easy TO see why China
is so auyious for the United states gov
eminent 20 exercise ats good offices TO the
end of stopping the war. china is setting
o. terrible hogglng, ana It hurts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year and is served to
subscribers in the city at Sl-OO a month,
$ for six months, and $1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, one
month, 800; three months $3.50; six
months, $500; one year. 5000.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue)
three months, 500; six months, $500; one
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-weekIy
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months, $L25i six months, $3.50; one
year 500.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail. one
year $500
The WEEKLY NEWS, by mail. one
year $l.O0.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order, check OF registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk of
Senders.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed 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 to one inch space in depth
is the standard of measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
One of New FORKS Heavy swells

There was man at the horse show last
mght Who attracted considerable atten-
ton by his apparel, as well as his man
ners, says the New Y Ork Mail and ElX-
press. He wore a Tuxedo dress suit and
a pair of prepOsterously heavy EagIish
walking shoes on the heels of which were
fastened a pair of gold mounted spurs In
his right eye he had, d monocle firmly ad-
3usted, and he regarded the crowd, the
horses and the handsome women in the
boxes with blase air of being too utterly
bored to take an interest in anything in
lie. Ihls singular creature was attended
by a valet, who carried a red hunting coat
over his arm and a riding whip in his
hand. He walked respectfully three feet
behind his master.
Up at the eastern end of the garden the
man with the monocle stopped to look at
one of his finger nails, which happened 10
attract his attention, when he accidentally
stuck it in his eye, through what APP
peared to be pure Observation-Disclosures
say, James, he said, turning to the
"Yessir" replied James, producing the
article from pocket in the hunting coat
cut this beastly nail. James" was the
command. "Pon me honor I'm tired
Don't think I'll stay. Is the drag at the
doah?"
''Yesssir" was the reply, land Buttons
"Yaas. drawled the young man. "vewy
good, James. Newy good. What a
wretched bore this is! How strange these
Americans do conduct themselves. Really
A couple of stocky, middle-aged men
overheard all this twaddle. One of them
touched his friend on the arm.
do you know that fellow" he asked
well, he's about "A years of age. He is
the son of a baker on the West Side. When
he was about Il or 10 the old man inherited
a big pot of money from somebody and
started to give his boy an education. He
sent him abroad to be educated, and young
Addlepate got in with a crowd who
hadn't any more brains than himself Be
hold the melancholy result He is trying
to pretend he is English. Why. I remem-
Der when he delivered hot rolls in the
early morning"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
Placing the Blame Properly.
From the Philadelphia Record Dem1.

1t is doubtful" says a malignant par
performed a more humiliating act tban
thls cal for bond subscriptions two
months and a half after the new tarln
TOOK eheCt. But what shall be said Of "A
atlon and which. Notwithstanding a
large Increase of receipts from other
sources, left the treasury so bare that
SlpooWWO had to be borrowed TO meet
current expenditures The tariff Of 1880
tailed as revenue measure. The tariff OF
1879 ~ untriedi but there Is not the least
doubt that before a. shall have been In
operation year the treasury viii be In
a position 10 meet every demand upon H.
For the last three years the government
mas been ia the position OF having 10
postpone the payment OF claims against
lt ana 10 deal unjustly with its cred
iiors For this condition the Harrison nd-
miulstration and the billion dollar con
gress were directly responsible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
NV Golden Chrvsanthemum.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Growing beside my window
ThrO spring and summertime
Giving no hint of blossom
While flowers were in their prime,
So plain and unpretendlng-
How did you here find room,
Amid the gardens glory,
With all the world in bloom?
All, late I've learned the secret
Hid in your heart of gold,
How you've been gathering SUNSHINE
And balm and bloom untold
Thro' all the silent summer,
boarding radiance still
To weave your rare enChantment
Ger the autumntide at will.
All late in lone October
When winds grew chill with frost, :
Your buds burst with the secret
OF sunshine still unlost;
The garnered glow of Junetime,
The raveied web Of gold,
The CLEAN of vanished sunbeams,
Your full-orbed bloom unrolled.
Bright, regal, royal flower,
Golden Chrysanthemum!
Your tangled tints of amber
From sunset light have come,
Radiant queen of autumn,
You've waited all the year
To pour your garnered jewels
Down by my window here!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

The good people of Crittenden county,
Kentucky, declare that the story of Eddy
Martins heroism in choosing death at the
hands of lYnchers rather than betray
his friend, Bill Goode, is a fake of the
first water They say there was no Eddy
Martin to lynch, no Bill Goode for Martin
10 save, no lynching, and nothing to dis
turb the peace and good will of Crittenden
county. .it+..s
VIII Myers, the Atlanta boy murderer,
Is q type. His kind may be found in
every city la the land. They are forward,
fond Of show and dress, smoke cigarettes,
and will take a hand at cards. They fire.
quent barrooms and billiard halls. where
they address the attendants by their prop
err names, and sit near the front at the
theatsr. They object to work Their as
socialons stine the voice of conscience.
and their moral natures are warped be-
fore they become men, That more Of them
do not follow Myers path TO the murder
ors cell Us probably due more to lack Of op-
portunity. or cowardicc. than 10 their Inn
pulses. Tho class rs recruited from the
small boys who are permitted by
parents and guardians 10 run about the
streets 90 their own pleasure. and stay
ou' at night until they get ready TO 10
home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
Not a Drifter.
From the Baltimore Sun DEM }.

President Cleveland is a constructive
politicians, He saw the pressing need of
tariff changes in 1887, and, carrying the
country with him, got ultimately an i'm
man silver act was working ruin. and
got it repealed. He now tackles the cur
rency question which is of fundamental
Importance. He leads by proposing meas
ures of practical Importance which. as
the country Sees need to be dealt with
We have other leaders who excel in
dlckers with a trust or in managing local
posses. But when constructive statesman
ship is wanted, or prudent looking ahead
IN the public interest they are as indif-
terent as Chinese general. Offices and
salaries are all they see in government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

From the New orleans Picayune Dem,

" -'O" C4ieaIS lCdy une (Dem.).
What is above all needed is that the
treasury of the United States should 90
out Of the banking business, and conine
ltselt to the obvious duties of a treasury
winch are simply to collect the revenue
and pay the expenses of the government.
Ihese are the proper functions of the
financial department of this government
OF every government. But they have gone
iar beyond the mere matters of collect
ing ana paying out; the treasury is i'm the
panklnB business. too. 1t has issued
the original "greenbacks," gold certif-
lcates, silver certificates and treasury
notes of 1880 are the chief. The govern
ment has got to keep itself in condition
to redeem all these various sorts of money
in gold and it is. in addition. burdened
with the duty Of keeping the silver dol
lars at par in gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
a Just COMPLAINT.

We have called attention several times
to the practice which obtains among the
weather class of people Of this
city of making extensive purchases
in New York Of articles which they
could get upon just as advanta-
geous terms at home Indeed, in
some instances they could save money by
purchasing of the Savannah merchants.
The practice of sending to New York for
what can be obtained here, or of going
there to make purchases is a very objec-
tionable one and should be discontinued.
People will, of course, do as they please
about a matter of this kind, but if they
will think a moment they will see how
difficult it is to maintain a city if q large
share of the trade which legitimately be-
longs to it is taken elsewhere. Our mer-
chants, who are heavily taxed to maintain
the fire department, the police force and
to make city improvements, have good
grounds for complaint when they are de-
prived Of trade that they are entitled to
have.
1t is matter of fact that even men
send to New York for articles of cloth
ing of one kind and another-men who de-
pend upon tradesmen for livelihood. If
their services should not be sought when
such services as they can render are
needed they would feel like complain
ing, just as our merchants now com
plain. In order to build up our city and
make it prosperous we must help one an
other. We must work together, and by
lending each other a helping hand when
ever we can we shall advance the citys
prosperity and also our own
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Demand is Imperative.
From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle Dem).

The legislature now in session in At
lanta will disappoint the expectations of
the people of Georgia if it does not pro
state. The people are tired of the contin-
ual charges of fraud which fill the air
after each election. If there is ground
is no fraud then nobody will be hurt bv
placing fraud out of the question, and
there will be distinct gain in respect for
the verdict of the ballot box, and there
Will be no longer room for fraud to be
charged. Georgia must have ballot re-
form, and the present Legislature should
meet the popular demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings. Lodge No. 217, I.
o. B. B.
Military Orders.-Order No. 4, First Bat
TALON First Regiment Infantry, G. V. Re
publican Blues.
Special Notices.-Special Notice, Lowell
& baltimore; Suwannee Springs Water;
Gentlemen Invited, Appel & Schaul; W.
A. Davis, Secretary and Treasurer and
City Agent Covenant Building and Loan
Association of Knoxville Tenn; Special
Inducements, S. Marks & Co; Announce
ment Extraordinary, Henry Solomon &
Son; $1,077942, c. b. Whatley; Cottage for
Sale, John f. Tetjen; Notice, Rafael Sa-
las, Consul; Success Self Rising Flour,
Moorehouse Manufacturing Company; ia
panese Fire Screens, Etc, j. Gardner;
Notice, Conwen & Chipman; State and
County Taxes 1894; Recovery of Rev. j.
Muskovitz; Notice, Appel & SchauI; I'll
wolf Beer; Diamond Dust Soap; Novelties,
at A. L. Desbouillons; Honor for a Sa-
vannah Enterprise, the Diamond Soap
Powder Company; What's a Table With
out Butter? Estate S. w. Branch; Notice
TO the Public r. NJ. Hicks & Co.; To the
Public, H. II Cohen.
Cover Your Floors-Executors' Sale of
Emil A. SchwaGz
a $40 Suit.-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Transit Of High Prices.-James Doug
lass
Talk About Following the Crowds!-
Leopold Adler.
Burning Question, Where to Buy?-Ap-
pei & Schaul.
Blind Mans Buf"-B. H. Levy &
Bro
Gold Dollars for Fifty Cents.-At Gut
mans.
What Makes a Business Great?-Leo-
pold Adler.
Preaching on Prices. Falk Clothing
Company.
Rebuilding Sale.-At Collat's.
Our Superb Stock Is Now Complete
Vests China Palace.
Another Grand Arrival Of New Fall
Dress Goods.-Crohan & Dooner.
ons.-Encyclopoedia Britain
MICA
Auction Sales.-Sale of Damaged Cot
ton, by J. Mclaughlin & Son; Furniture.
Etc, by c. H. Dorsett; Six Beautiful
Lots, by I. D. LaRoche.
usements.-Sixteenth Annual Ball of
the German Aid and Benevolent Society.
Nov. %; Grand Entertainment of the
Juvenile Choral Society, Nov %: A. O.
II. Entertainment Club in Muldoon's Pic
mic, Nov. %.
The Liquidation Sale-John H. French,
Auctioneer.
Our Four Special Lines.-D. Hogan.
Clothing Liquidation Sale.-At Kohler's.
A Shoe Store Is Holy Place.-Byck
Bros.
Cold Weather Is with Us-Bond, Har-
rison & Co.
DO Us a Favor.-Appel & Schaul.
Medical-Dr Broadfoot
Our Display of Evening Goods.-Meyer
& Walsh.
Best Gloves, Etc.-At Eckstein's.
Steinway Pianos.-L. & B. S. NJ. H.
Munyon's Remedies -RowIinskrs.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For Rent.
For Sale, Lost Personal, Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
Are 70 Awnke to the sitnntionP

There have been complaints among cot
ton men Of this city during the last week
or two that freights from this port are
higher than at competing ports, and that
therefore. they are compelled to divert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

Maj. Schwarz' determination to remain
in the race for the Citizens Clubs mayor
atty nomination will result in a joining of
issues between the alleged anti-reforming
faction and the faction that a club member
says the decent element of the club could
not stand. 1t win be interesting to see
which Of these factions proves the
stronger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1894.
The MORNING NEWS is pub

Registered at the Postoaice in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
will furnish the same line of
GENUINE BARGAINS.

We continue this week the four special lines
in our Dress Goods Department, and we con
hdently assert that these offerings are the best
values ever given in this market. THE EN-.
TIRE LINES ARE THIS SEASONS GOODS.