davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
Personal.

John Roberts, the champion 5illiardist Of
England, is a. years Of age and in the ma
t1-ity Of his powers. He is the son OF for
mer champion Of England, and is very well
to do.
Henri ROchefort began his journalistic life
by writing pungent and witty articles for q
friend whose name he signed. They received
such hatter.ns attention that he was pre-
Naueo 10 write over his own name.
Archbishop Angus Macdonald, OF the Arch
diocese Of Edinburgh, has issued a Lenten
pastoral dealing with marriages between
/ Catholics and Protestauts. He warned the
members Of the church against such unions.
Wagner's son, Siegfried whose debut as an
orchestra leader at Leipsic has excited great
interest In Germany, is small in stature. very
tnln- ana IN complexion a pale blonde. Even
IN moments OF great excitement his face
shows no color.
Ex-Secretary Whitney, who has resigned as
a member Of the New York Constitutional
Convention. thus tells why: Long before the
election had arranged to take my children
abroad late IN the spring. aad viii not return
until late IN the fall"
The Boston Transcript says; Harry I Brett,
paying teller of the Shoe and Leather Ma
| tional Bank. Of this city, has a 81 note which
iears neither seal nor nun DER. whine in other
respects II Is perfect, The finding Of the note
mas created consldera Die interest among
banking men.
A san Francisco special to the New York
Tribune says: prince Poniatowslt is here.
aud has made formal announcement of his
engagement to Miss Maude Burke, of Oak
lana lie also made an appeal TO the le-
porters - be allowed 10 enjoy himself like
an Adle rlean.
Sir John kennaway is attracting attention
IN England by his addresses to Christians, in
which he pleads with them to show fair
! treatment toward the Jews. He likewise
asks the Jews to look at th9 question of the
claims OF Christians with less prejudice than
they usually exhibit
The shock OF her husbands sudden death,
says the Baltimore American, caused Mrs.
George : Roberts TO regain her voice, which
She 4osl from bronchial trouble over nine
Years ago. The wife cried aloud in sorrow,
and to her surprise and that Of her daughter,
her voice sounded clear and strong.
Chief Justice Jeune, OF England, has ruled
thai minister of the gospel has no rig mt to
plead as privileged Communication in court
| the substance OF a confidential commuuica-
ton made to him as a minister by one of his
paFlSnloners. The court he says not the in
dlVldual, must Judge when the ends Of justice
require secrets to be made puolc
Last week the tate Land Commission was
hearing a contest at Olympia, Wash. for the
possession Of some natural oyster beds
SANDY one Of the Oldest of the Siwash
tribe and one Of the dittiest, was on the
| stand. he said: Long years ago Indian own
all Inc DSn all the clam, al the Oyster-GOd
gave en-. Few years ago Boston man came
along he think he own all the fish all the
cam al the oyster he measuring about an
men on MS hngerl so much bigger as Cod"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
The Pennerv rran,a I.nnoh

a peppery faced man came into down.
town restaurant the other day, sat down and
scanned the bill Of fare with q critical eve.
says the New York Tribune. lie had another
man with him, who inquired, We'll, watcher
goin to eat.
Welsh rabbit, guess"
Rather indigestiOle, ism t it, to work on"
Maybe, but | feel like having some, that's
all replied the peppery faced man II tell
you what he went on now I've had
dyspepsia for pretty near thirty wears.
Tried eyerything-ate nothing but beef
steak drank nothing but not water for
months -to0G no END Of modicine-exercise led.
and gave up smoking, and all that sort
Of thing. But it didn't do bit of good. /
de: are, l think il made me worse with
thinking about myself. So I just made up my
mind to put an end to the whole business, and
eat what I pleased. What do you think had
for my breakfast this morning: Well sir. a
pork chop. sir pork chop, and buckwheat
cakes with maple syrup on EN- and hot rolls
and cohee-pretty good for q sick man Ell =?
And that S the way I do right along If m
sick, why, then. I'm sick. and thar all there
is to it. II amt sick, why. SO much the
better Anyhow, it takes the thing of my
mind. you see.
0"What'u have for DESERT Well, waiter,
see here-got any good mince pie? think III
have to have some-nice piece Of hot unince
pie waiter, with plenty of sugar and bit of
cheese"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
Stumbled, But Conquered.

The Growing specimen OF ludicrous hapless.
ness in the face Of elusive syllables, says
Bulls and Blunders. is that of the unfortunate
speaker, who, at pathetic point OF his ad.
dress. when his hero was about to undergo a
heartrending parting from home and friends,
uttered IN his most melting voice
"Biddy. diddy-"
He stopped confused; flushed, set his mouth
and tried again with difficult resumption Of
the interrupted parthos:
"Dlddy, biddy-"
Something was wrong still He grew scar
let. persplred and grasped forth a third at
tempt not more intelligiole His hearers
coule none Of them interpret il. 1t might be
refrain:
"Diddy, hiddy, Biddy doc"
The situation was desperate; but the per-
slstent orator rallied, paused until he mad
fully recovered his self control ana trl ing
once more, with slow utterauce and distinct
enunclatlon, conquered at IenZth the simple
phrase which bad overthrow him He said.
Did he bid adieu?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
what the Expert Said.

A little incident happened in London re-
Gently. says the Jeweler's Review. A foreign
gentleman presented himself at the once Of
one OF the largest firms in the diamond trade
and solicited al offer for a crystal Of eEceD.
uonally fine shape, luster and color, that he
4aI Just brought straight from the South
African diamond mines. But its perfection
sorely tried the appraising capabilities Of the
urn, who, after two hours deliberatlOn and
testing 1t in all the WAYS known to them,
ultimately took the specific gravity Of it,
winch confirmed the opinion that it was a
diamond However, there was something
lrm forthwith sent the owner with his treas
ure to an expert, a mineralogist, to ascertain
us adamanttne nature. But the scientist was
man OF common sense, and IN reply to the
query as to whether 1t was diamond immedi-
ately deman led whence it came and from
what m ne. The former question was readily
answered, but when particulars were pushed
a little closer 1t became evident that it was
more than possible that this stone had not
pine or any other recognized board. Upon
further inquiries being made. its owner
aHlrm9d that this zig hrm hal tried every
thln5 they knew, and been'two hours in doing
SO, ana we're Lden left IN doubt. Well 81
sad the expert let US try the most simple
test first. May I test its hardness? and
leave having been obtained he took out a
ME ana made small gutter down 1t like
that In the socalled Mattam diamond" DO
you mean to tell me said the mineralogist,
that that represents the amount of know
ledge in the diamond trade? that one of its
largest firms don know a diamond from a
OFT OF glass Or that you have got hold of it
WttnOut knowing the dIfeOence-well--welI
there something wrong somewhere. ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
The Temperature of a Mine.

a party of strangers was beng taken
through the Chollar workings, says the Vir-
ginia City Chronicle. In the party was a
girl, an innocent little thing whose knowl-
edge OF mine5 was limited The party was
mixed, and the gentlemen, as usual, carried
lanterns, As it was also large when pr para
lions were made TO 60 down the incline the
guile.ess c'eature aforesaid and another lady
and gentleman were all assigned TO the low ar
seat IN The giraffe. After the giraffe started.
to further the general comfort, the girl slipped
down at the feet Of her companions ana found
seat on something, the nature of which she
dld not stop to investigate.
A short way down the incline she remarked
that 1t was getting warm. turtheron she
repeated the observation, ana her COM
panions responded that they had not noticed
it. while the miner who had the party In
charge assured her that the incline was sup
posed to be cool She continued to cau at
tentlon to the heat, however. to Il e surprise
OF her comrades and their guide, and at the
station she scrambled out Of the giraffe, ex-
claiming:
When: but 1t was hot in there"
The miner was mystded, but casually look
ing at where she had sat, the light dawned
upon him, and he electrified the innocent lit.
tie thing ana the rest of the party by dryIy re-
marking:
1t no wonder YOU were warm; you were
sitting on that gentleman lantern"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
one Mans way Of Giving Messages

One Mans Way of Giving Messages
The average New York man has his own
views o: regarding the suburban native. says
the New York Times. A lawyer and his
wife, who lived 10 this city decided to spend
last Sunday evening with their sister in West
chester county. They had promised to 20
out on Ce tain train. when the sleigh was TO
be waiting for them at the station. On the
day they were 10 start the New Workers see
ing that they could not go by that train, tried
to telephone 10 the Westchester county house
something was wrong, however, with the
WesJchester telephone, and so the lawyer
called up the station agent, who keeps sta
Die, IS postmaster, road commissioner and
everything else.
win you send word to Mr.. s.. he
asked, not to send to the 240 train, but to
have the sleigh at the station for the o clock
train.
The stable keeper. ETC., promised that he
would and that ended the Conversation.
When the lawyer and mis- wife stepped of
the train they found a brother-in-laW waiting
for them, who looked as if he had a griev-
ance
Why in the world dindt you send me word
that you were going to wait over train" he
asked. Il have been freezing around here for
an hour and half"
Not word from j"
So they took the complacent agent, etc, to
task, and this tSthe way he explained 1t:
You see. at first was going to send over,
ana then thought to myself. yonr coach
tell you"
We'll, but you did not say a word to me
when YOU saw that l, and not the coachrnan,
had come.
We'll, what was the use? AS long as YOU
were here there was no use sending you back
TO your house TO tell your own self something,
was there; So didd bother you"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

ANY one who reads the running debate
between Representative Turner OF this
state. and Representative Reed, Of Maine,
reported in the Congressional Record Of
Feb. p, on the question Of the speaker S
right TO count a quorum, if a quorum is
present but not voting, without a rule Of
the House authorizing him To do so. can
come 10 no other conclusion than that the
Georgian put the Maine man in a corner
from which he could not escape The
House had failed to transact any business
for number of days. There was a
quorum present, but on the question be-
fore the House, viz, fixing the time for
taking vote on the Bland seigniorage
bill, enough members refused to vote to
break the quorum. The republicans
tainted the democrats for their failure to
get voting quorum and suggested that
they ADOPT Reeds method of counting a
quorum.
MIR. Turner declared there was ~ au-
thority for counting a quorum Mr. Reed
took issue with him a. once, and declared
that the supreme court had decided that
the speaker had authority to count a quo
rum. The debate between the two mem
bers was colloquial in character and
lasted quite awhile. Mr.. Turner showed
to the satisfaction of every i'm partial man
that what the supreme court had decided
was that the speaker could count quo
rum provided the House authorized him
to do so. Mr.. Reed contended that
the speaker had a right, in the
absence OF any such authorization,
to count quorum, and that if the House
did not approve his act it could annul it.
He declared that when speaker he had
counted a quorum and the House had sus-
tanned him
Mr.. Turner pointed out that an appeal
had been taken from Mr. Reeds act
counting a quorum, aud that Mr. Reed
had declared himself sustained only by
again counting d quorum.
The discussion was entertaining and in
structive because it brought out clearly
that Mr.. Reed was unable to satisfac-
torily sustain his position that the speaker
has the right to count a quorum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
Rrars-EHED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. savanna

REGISTERED At THE PJsr5FFICEIN SAVANNAH
~~~~~~-~~-~-~---~- ----0-0-~-~--~~-~N-~--~>~
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and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
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Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
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MORNING NEWS. " Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column. local or reading notices. amusements
and cheap OF want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eluai to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urement. Contract rates aud discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ror~ New
York City. c. S. FAULS sgER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
BRIGHT BITS.



Little Dot lust hate comrosftiOu.
Mamma-Iou like 70 write letters:
Little DOt-Ees but when get a blot on
my composition, I can't draw a ring around
il and say it's d kiss.-Street & Smiths Good
'0"9'
The lady should always precede the gen
tlemln or entering the church" remarked
Miss Prudence.
All rights go ahead, I'm after YOU" re-
SpOnueG Hal and after that il was smooth
sailtng.-Drover Journal
utTa1,a .,,c., 700, .,,,, "a .,.- ,3,-
How ~ fe ' 'J ,g 20 80 i97 lp ttuo
sgl5a5 ~ l5tt,I o'ii0 p0''ee' man MI 9appy
'9 ~ I ~, =, - l. T., c., ...-,
my recll G. I said, 10 to Poole of London.
We know. -Harper's Bazar.
..e,a,. o.. Gotta 49,. ..7;.o,. ...,,.
t1,4, NM ., So, - .-0 man "no sets
vE - W. I nus SOY 10 pc Hreu.
DC e.. ,, ~ I ~, ~ ,-,I29 aIh1eor'
7a-'a~tr7e1t o 20 800 - 't9 loolis 4or rent
SION viii e,et Ont t5t ne ~ IN pres
tol " ~ S7o oLt tuat tl5 poiltleaI influence OF
'u7 P"po' Is loI SAFE Indianapolis journal
BarkertwhO has BROUGHT out some o. his Dos.
4sT I4n ~ sIgas 'qr ms 4nGl3 W2yoa =
T3reft,, 'yo-Il 'st,tei o.. NV "' JoU mae Iu"V'
({-o',fraoI- - -, - -,
49, '. 80 80 -, ~ ~, Ny BOY, az Is won
MI, 7ore. ~ T,ii 49, - iLl',-4 a w tore
80 V@eeIi W Al HU'0 W sIO soA9'-harl-
%
"Mlggs Is going deucedly sioT in h S court
ship Of Miss Airess. I suppose thougb he
wants to be sure of his ground before he rr,-
poses
''fIumph' II the inuufrieS he has beer ynaly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

INTERPRETATION Phosphate Company
DeKalb Lodge No. 9. I. Q. 0. r.; Georgia
Historical Society.
SPECIAL NOTICES Applications for City
Liquor License. Infanta Eulalia Cigars. L. c.
Strong's Pharmacy; lie Panic Cigars in Not
tinghams Old Stand, NJ. c. Hernandez.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES Jacksonville Tam
pa and Key West Railway.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
EVERYBODY WAS DELIGHrED-Appel &
Schaul.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Citations from the Clerk
OF the Court OF Ordinary of Chatham County
AS to Claims Against William O'Conuors
Estate; Application to Sell Lands of Estate
Of William O'Counor. Deceased.
AUCTION SALEs-ParIor and Bedroom Fur
niture etc by c. H. Dorset; Clothing No
tons ETC. by J, H. Oppenheim & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERT1sE1fENrs-H Help
Wanted; Employment WantoI; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
Kissing Time.



It's when the Lark goes soaring
And the bee is at the bud.
When lightly dan cling .zephyrs
sing over field and food;
When all sweet things in nature
Seem Joyfully al hime-
IT'S then / wake my darling,
For II is kissing Ilmel
Go, pretty lark, a soaring,
And suck your sweets. o, bee;
Sing, o We winds of summer.
Your songs to mine and me:
For with your sohg and rapture
Cometh The moment when
1t is half past kissing time
And time to kiss again
$3.50 the days go fleeing
Like golden fan les free.
And every day thai coneth
Is full OF sweets Tor me;
And sweetest are those moments
My darling comes to climb
Into my lap TO mind me
That 1t is kissing time.
Sometimes, may be, he wanders
a needless, aimless way
Sometimes, may be, he loiters
In prett', pIattling play;
But presently oethinIs him
And haSteus TO me then.
For II 5 half-past kissing time
And lime TO kiss again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
DRESS GOODS.

Six lines of Fancy Dress Goods, consisting
OF all-wool novelties, worth 7jc, for 45c the
yard.
Atwood novelties, worth CSC, for 75c yard.
silk and wool mixtures, worth 81 for 500
yard.
silk and wool mixtures, worth 81, for $50
yard.
spring Suitings, 52inches wide; worth 81 50,
for 81 3.
Special values in fine wash goods an as
sortment similar to which cannot be found IN
this city. Come and see finest French Glng-
hams, Lace stripe Ginghams Scotch Mourn
ing Glnghams Satin Plaids and stripes EN-
Zephyrs, Roman Stripe Ginghams, Broche
igured Ginghams, Imported Broohe Sateens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
The New Bland Bill.



II is not beyond the range Of possibilities
that the bill will secure favorable considers
tiou in the Senate There are of course.
Of coming the seigniorage. or coming n
vacuum as Mr.. Hewitt calls 1t. though we
cannot quite understand how SIS Coz 900 can
be coined out Of nothing, but il we remem Ger
Alright the policy was at one time looked upon
app1oNaSly at the treasury department. as
one convenient way Of meeting deficits Mr.
carlisle later utterauces do not bear out this
view aud as for sir, Cleveland's views. il is
not ulEely that they have as vet undergone
any change on the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
Undamooratic Democrats.
From the Baltimore Sun. Dem


The democratic senator who oppose. or
seeks to struct action in the direction of
free raw materials, ceases to stand upon the
democratic platform. and repudiates the sol
emn promise OF the party upon the faith Of
which the American people have entrusted
the Democratic party with power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
The Colonel Gets Back at a'Critio.


i IVUI INC DVsIOl H5faIu IInu- J.
Replying to contemporary which has
taken occasion to sheer at his euloev of Abra-
ham Lincoln, henry Watterson takes occa-
sion to say that if the newspaper in question
lad been born bird it would have been a
buIZaFd' II beast panther; If fish a
mud cat II reptile, a lizard If an insect, a
bodbug. With these few remarks Mr.. Wat
terson deems it best to let the matter drop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
Reform, or be Reformed.

From the Louisville CourierJournal lDeml.
If congress viii execute the mandate it has
received from the people Its task is compar-
mandate of LOBBY of proteetionis.s it can
not reform the tariff, but the people will ad-
dress themselves TO the task Of reforming
congress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

Baltimore is building a great and splen-
did music hall, which will add much to
the architecture and accommodations of
the city IL is hoped that within six
months we shall be able to announce that
Savannah is doing likewise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

Zimri Dwiggins, president of the
wrecked Columbia Bank, of Chicago. is
before the public again as the defendant
in several more suits brought about by
the failure Of his bank. 1t is little re-
markable, by the way, that the republi-
cans have never thought Of sending Zimri
Dwiggins to Washington to assist Lem
Ely Quigg and Galusha Grow IN their eff
forts against tariff reform
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
Has Texas Too Manvp

From the Galveston News. (Deul
Is there an intelligent citizen of the United
states That does not believe that the country
would be safe and quite as happy with onIy
one congressman where we now have two?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
LINENS

White Linen Table Cloths, with white and
coloIed borders, are conspicuous for their re.
markayle prices;
Two yards at =, worth 81 so; 2l5 yards - so,
worth 80; yards at 80 %, worth s. All pure
linen and the strongest bargains Of the season.
Full lines Laces. kmbroideries and Ladies'
Underwear at popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

Lem. Ely Quigg has been fortified by
the arrival OF Galusha Grow at the
national capital Armed with their
names they will at once proceed with
deadly intent against the Wilson bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

Judge Blanke has ruled, in the case OF
Lamson against Boyden, in Chicago, that,
on constitutional grounds, every citizen
IS to be secured from unreasonable search
or seizure of his property where the object
Of such search is to disclose evidence
which would submit the citizen TO pen
atty Lamson sued 10 force Boyden, a
board Of trade operator, TO produce his
books showing how much corn had been
bought by him for delivery in November.
The courts ruling is to the effect that
Boyden cannot be forced to show his
books.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

Connecticut trotting association has
gone into an effort to make water run up
hill. Otherwise stated, it will endeavor
to make horse racing without betting
both popular and paying institution. at
Hartford The Connecticut legislature
recently passed a very stringent law
against betting at race tracks. and the as
ISOLATION referred to announces that it
will endeavor to keep up its city race
track and at the same time conform to
both the letter and the spirit Of the law
There was a time when horse racing
without professional betting occupied a
high place in public interest in This coun-
try. The races We're for the amusement
Of gentlemen and gentlewomen, and the
prizes were cups. silver plate, and such
things very seldom money And the bets
We're of gloves, riding whips the horses
themselves, sometimes, and some other
times their riders also. Those DAYS, how
ever, were long ago, and their customs
will never return. Horse racing since
then has been turned into more or less of
q gambling vehicle all over the country.
and one state alone will hardly be able to
reform the system. Conuecticurs at
tempt, nevertheless, is commendable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

The Nebraska populists who hanged
Secretary Morton in ehigy have been
fined each 5000 and COSTS They will
hardly iudulgein any more such expen-
sive fun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

Now that Richard Croker owns race
horses. and has dined with the governor
of. Texas, they are calling him Colonel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

The Office of sheriff of New York
county, made vacant the other day by
the death of Sheriff Clancy, is one of the
best paying Offices in the country. The
salary attached to it is $4,000 a year,
besides which 1t carries fees and per
quisites which amount to 5000 or more
year, making the Office worth TO the
holder considerably more than that of
president of the United States.