davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
He Lost All Charm for Her.

She was the most popular girl in the sum-
mer hotel. and when two Of the others came
into her room and found her dissolved in
tears they profered sympathy at once, says
the Chicago Tribune
Has your father sent for you:" cried the
gil with her hair Topped over her ear
Charley has gone on on the train cried
the girl with the penciled brows in tragic
tone.
"No-no-much worse"
You surely never lost that lovely hat over
board while sou we're boating"
'Or let Jennie get The strange young man
seated next her at the table,"
20, glrls II $ much worse than anything; I
think II 20 INTO a ronvent-cFery bOty Will
Ee talking about il. Promise never 20 breathe
II, and II tell YOU all about it,"
W . never Will
wei, yoI know that lovely new young
man.
No. but mean to-
% its about him. Name and have been
just crazy 10 know him. his room is Just IN
der ours. ana we hear n.ra singing in lovely
well. Fred knows him, and he'll intro
duce-"
Never It was this way: was asking
Fred about him. and he told me that he
wanted 10 know me- that he sad those little
baby curls arOut nv forehead were lovely. so
natural Then We saw him coming and Fred
offered to present him at once
If l only had But told Fred that must
speak to one Of the girls first; then / few up
stairs. When got there 1 saw at olce that
Name had had one OF her tidying It's for I
couldn't tnd what I wanted on see, my
hair was little out of curl"
of course
just then heard Name coming and said
Grossly; 4 wisn you'd tell me where on earth
you've put my curling iron There was no
reply, so l repeated my query in a still crosser
tone"
o. Name is so provoking"
Listen: Ii think there must re some
mistake. said a ratherf faint. masculine voice
and, girls, there he was standing just inside
the door
My goodness"
Il Just stamped my foot: There is a mis-
take 1 cried. You're in the wrong room
and IN thank you o get out. and advanced.
brush IN hard He fed, and 1 locked and
aouole locked the door; then I sank on the
floor in heap and cried. I couldn't forgive
him for making such a mistake. Suddenly
something struck me as strange"
~ on surely hadn t.
Il Just had. In nv haste l bad missed a
tight of stairs and hFu driven the man out
OF his own room. OF never get over mt if I
live to be a hlndre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
Populist Jones.

The announcement of Senator Jones Of
Nevada that he has Joined the pOpulists
does not appear to have created a great
deal of surprise. He has not changed any
of the opinions he held when he trained
with the republicans. He has gone over
: TO the populists simply because he has be
( come convinced that the Republican party
does not intend to favor legislation 20
flood the country with silver dollars
which have a bullion value of less than 80
. cents each. Jones represents a state that
doesn't produce much except silver, and
it doesn't produce great deal
Of that now. Jones, however. thinks it
would produce a great deal more
if silver could be Unlodded on the
people at twice its market value.
Nevada has population of only about
45,UOO-much less than Chatham county
but it would very much like, through
its senators, Jones and Stewart, to die
tate the financial policy of the country.
And Jones is not influenced wholly in his
course by his desire TO serve the people
Of his state. He is a silver mine owner
himself and, therefore, has personal in
terest in unloading silver on the people at
twice what it is worth
Jones, no doubt, knows that before the
unloading process had gone on very long
the people would doubt the ability of the
government to give gold in exchange for
silver, and that then they would
refuse to accept silver dollars ex-
cept at their bullion value. In
the meantime, however, Jones and
other silver mine owners would sue
coed in unloading a great deal of silver on
the people and when the silver dollar
dropped from its face value to its real
value the people would be loaded
up with silver, which they
could not get rid of except at about half
Of its face value. Jones and other silver
mine owners would take care to have
very little silver on hand when the drop
came. AS fast as they got their silver
coined they would exchange it for gold.
We don't see why the cotton planters,
who are getting only little more than
cents a pound for their cotton. or the
wheat farmers. who are getting only 80
cents bushel for wheat, haven't as much
reason TO ask the government to loan its
credit to boost the price of their re-
spective products as Jones has to ask
that the governments credit be used
to boost the price of silver
The lines between those who favor
sound currency and those who insist upon
debased silver currency are being very
closely drawn, and it is gratifying to note
a vast majority of the people are rang
ing themselves on the side of sound
money. The fact that Jones has joined
the populists will not influence others, ex-
cept those who are interested in silver
mines, to follow him into the populist
camp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1894.

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MORNING NEWS, 80 Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements other than special
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urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row New
York City. G. 6. FAULSEBR, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
a Youthful Case.

Ayoung son OF one OF the Harvard profess
sors was using the hose a while ago, out in
Cambridge, says the Boston Recorder, when
another professor came along and asked,
what are you doing, my hoy?' Aud the boy
replied, IN a-squirtin' and "let drive"
straight into the astOnished professors face
1t was the same lad who objected last winter
10 his mother giving reception. She did
not think II necessary, however, 10 submit to
the youugsttr demands. and issued her in
Yliauons The afternoon came and vent
but nobody called. That evening some OF the
nelghbors called ana gently inquired who
the astonIshed reply Then what Is that
Grape on the door fors' And then the mother
OF that young hopeful discovered that "A heavy
bow OF ulacN Grape had adorned her front
door all the afternoon, and that everybody
VINO had tome Ia response TO her invitation
had quietly turned away again. Truly he Is
rightly judged "a case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
Give Savannah q Cbanoe.

1t is about time that the railroads that
handle the tourist travel coming south
should give Savannah a fair chance
for share of that travel. She
gives the railroads a vast amount
Of business and is certainly en-
titled to great deal more considera-
tion than she is getting She has been
hoping ever since she has had one Of the
finest hotels in the country that the rail
roads would recognize her right to tour
ist rates. This hope, however, has never
yet been realized, and it is not yet clear
to the public which of the roads is re-
sponsible for her failure to get those
rates. 1t is certain, however, that she
has not been given them, and
it is probable that she will
not be given them unless she makes a
much greater effort for them than she has
yet
1t is true that she has fine tourist
patronage because of her superior attrac-
tions, but this patronage would be so
much greater if she was given the ad-
vantage she desires that she would have
to build another fine hotel There are
hundreds Of people who come here each
winter who prefer to remain in Savannah
the whole season, and there are other
hundreds who do not come south at all
during the winter, but who would come
to Savannah if the tourist rate induce
nent were held out to them.
The railroads talk of the if-
teen-day stop-over ticket as if that
was all that Savannah needed
TO fill her hotels and boarding houses
with tourists, but they overrate the at
Effectiveness of that ticket. Very
many tourists are led to believe that Sa-
vaunah cannot be OF much Importance by a
ticket of that kind. They argue that if
Savannah was really worth seeing, the
railroads would give her tourist rates.
The Southern railway, it is understood,
proposes to do great things for the south.
1t will have entrance into Savannah by
way of the Florida Central ami PENN
sular road. 1t is sincerely TO be hoped
that II will plead Savannah's cause at the
meeting Of the passenger agents in New
York next week. If it insists that Savan-
nah shall have tourist rates, Savannah's
fight will be won.
We know the roads have an argument
against aiding Savannah in the way she
desires, but Savannah does not see the
force Of it. Let the railroads devise some
method to protect themselves against
ticket scalpers that will not interfere
with Savannah's tourist business and
prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
gorry for Ills Joke.

burly. good latured looking man entered
a Niagara street car and seated himself be-
side young man who was the picture Of grief
incarnate. saws the Buffalo express
"How are they coming, Bill:" was his greet
ing.
Bill leaned over and almost whispered:
Did you hear about il. Haven'tY Well you
know. my mother. she the Res. woman in
the world, but she's never got rid Of those old
pIrltlnical notions Of hers. She'd rather
nave me die than touch a drop or gamble or
ANYTHING like that Well, yol know that on
the dead quiet l saved about $40 to 20 toward
the mortgage on or place Last week
thought ia spring it on her. and so 1 took the
good hard coin out OF the bank and slung II
down on the supper table at night She
looked al me very suspiClOusly and asked me
where got it. Just from some spirit OF per
verstty answered Won IL at the races I
went out In the evening and returned early to
talk about the mortgage. She didn't say a
word, but pointed toward the CRATE and said :
there's Solr evil gotten money. Do you
think would use it;' IN the CRATE was O heap
of ashes And the young man. with a lJok
OF unutterable agony, got up and left the car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
A Prohibition Opinion.
From thc Voice lProhibN.

The Mckinley bill is dead, and no political
party Will ever, we venture TO say, re exact il.
Even the Republican party will never dare to
re-enact law on the lines OF that bill, for the
lessons OF 1890 and 1892 were such as abide IN
the memories even OF politicians. 1T is al
most pathetic to note the JOY with which
business -ren herald another temporary
settlement q the lariff issue, All the trade
journals are telling what an immediate re-
FlNal OF ale is at hand, ana facts appear 10
bear them out. he writer Of this. returning
10 THIS city at midnight last week from at
tendance at prohibition meeting in Peunsyl-
wanna. found, TO his amalement. hotel after
motel hlled 70 such an extent that he could
not get even cot to sleep on Inquiry de-
Veloped the fact that the city was full OF mer-
chants rushing from all parts Of the country
20 buy goods. lt looks as though the indus
trlal skies were beginning to clear. The strain
mas otcn "a prolonged one. and the calamity
hoWler has had plenty OF calamity 10 howl
about but It's long lane that has no turn
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

A queer story comes from the Pacific
coast. II is TO the effect that a secret,
oath-bound organization called the "Sil-
Yer League" is fiourishing in that sec
tion. A farmer named Wilson tells a
newspaper published at Walla Wala,
Wash, that he joined the league, and
staid in until he had taken two degrees.
The oath Of the last degree, he said bound
every one to resist the enforced collec-
tion OF debts and the foreclosure Of mort
cages, and TO make il generally uncomfort-
able for collection agents. The Portland
Oregonian reports that collection agents
in that city have received threatening
letters warning them to cease annoying
creditors against whom they hold claims.
The letters are signed, Committee r. p.
S. F. Is is also reported that farmer
named Gloysten, who had denounced the
organization Of the SILVER League" has
mysteriously disappeared. He went to
his door one night in answer 10 a call, and
has not been heard Of since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Golden Apple Tobacco,
z. Eichbolz; Every Workingman, Trades
man, Etc. Appel & Schaul; Fruit, Mutual
Cooperate Association; Bids Wanted, Frank
E. Rebarer. Clerk Of Council; AS to Crew Of
Spanish steamship Berenguer ell Grande.
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
Adlers'.
AUCTION SALEs-Chamber Sets, Furniture
Etc, by c. H. Dorsett
FEDORA SHAPED HATS, ETc.-Appel &
Schaul.
LIGHTWEIGHT SUTs-B. H. Levy s Bro.
HAT SALES-At Collat's
EDUCATIoNAL-Fel usylvania College for
Women, Pittsburg, Pa.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMEETs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
As to Free Coinage.
From Memphis Commercial Appeal

From Memphis Commercial Appeal (Dem0.
The diherence between those who believe
that this country should undertake to estaD-
that it should lie undertaken only IN coniunc-
tlon with other nations is not so much a diff
terence IN theory as a u, florence III fact. Both
agree that gold and liver may circulate
freely toy me so long as the combined sup
ply does not furnish more money than the
country leeds or can ls3 with advantage.
Would the free coinage OF silver give us more
be anSw red by study Of the extent OF the
held tor the prohtable emploYment OF money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

1t appears that there has been a pro
digious amount of prevarication about
the shooting of Ben CASTOR in Hancock
county on Monday night. Northern
newspapers have accounts of it varied in
detail to suit their opinions respecting the
south. Some of the extremists of the
south-haters among them have it that
Castor and six of his followers were all
shot to death by mob of white planters
Other papers reported only CASTOR killed
and his friends wounded, while one or
two had the story straight. The fact is
that CASTOR was not even badly wounded.
He will probably soon be on his way TO
Liberia again with another company of
colonists Another fact is that there is
not particle of evidence TO show that
white men had anything TO do with the
shooting. Circumstances all point TO
certain colored dupes of Gaston's as the
shooters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

The Japanese military authorities have
sent an invitation to the war department
at Washington to send over an officer, or
several officers, of the army to see how
they can fight The invitation will prob
ably be accepted. The Japanese army is
using number of modern arms and other
war appliances that have not up to this
time been tested in actual warfare, and
the military authorities of the great
powers are naturally DESTROYS of seeing
how the new things stand the test OF SER
vice. The officers who accept the as
signment will have to take the field with
the Japanese army, hence the post will be
a very dangerous one. Should an Ameri-
can officer in detachment of Japanese
troops be captured by the Chinese, the
captors would hardly take the trouble to-
inquire whether he was there as a fighter
or merely a spectator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
jones Of Nevada and Stewart.
from the New York Post HndN-

If an attack should be made on the money
power, one Of the first ranparts to be as
sa1lted would be Jones himself Another
one woulu Q his colleague, Stewart. but 1t
appears that the assault on this fortress has
been made by a proceeding in the courts Uy
an indignant husband. Nav il not be true
that the plaintiff in this case was excited by
the fact that Stewart has all of his mort
cages made payable in gold; A man may he
ever so mecca in favor Of silver to pay with
but when IT com to receiving we are all
goldbugs; ana here we suspect that Jones is
no BETTER than his colleague
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

The republicans of Montana yesterday
adopted l6 to l free silver platform. A
few days ago Senator Jones of Nevada
left the Republican party because he was
convinced that that party did not intend
to do anything for silver at that ratio.
Now the question arises, are the repub-
icans of Montana merely making a bid
for populist votes, or does Senator Jones
not know the party he has been in affili-
alton with for years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

At Aldershot, England, the other day
some soldiers were making experiments
with captive balloon when Jupiter, by
way of resenting the "blarsted British
ers' " attempt upon his preserves, hurled
a thunderbolt al the balloon which split
it and knocked over three soldiers who
were holding the anchor rope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
What a Woman Knows.

From Miss Williams Valdosta Gao Tele-
scope DEM.
The unlimited coinage Of silver would make
IL as plentiful as mUd in u railroad cut and
Just about as worthless a mar, though
1901, sLo nd know that scarcity is the gauge
OF value, and that a governments credit is
limited Just as the individual S is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
Florida is Not Afraid.

From the Jacksonville TlmesUnion DEM.
The Times Union has no fears that the dem
rats VIII lose the next house. The new
tar Il law has Geen IN operation only a week
Already business is improving 1t will re
vastly better two months later than il is now.
by November all the people will see uumis-
taxable signs Of returning prosperity. Tens
or thousands of democrats who have not
voted since 1859! will again fan into line to
keep in power the party that lives only to de
fena the masses against the unjust encroach-
mCnts o. plutOcracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

The Car of Russia is i'll. Precisely
what is the matter with him has not been
made public Royalty always keeps its
ailments concealed. If the car has got
indigestion or dyspepsia it bodies ill for
the peace of Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

The Australian ballot system was en-
ployed for the first time in the election in
Arkansas the other day. Under the i'm
proved. system Carroll county, the home
of Col. Powell Clayton, the big republican
boss, returned a democratic majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

The republicans are facilitating them
selves upon the fact that the Republic Of
Hawaii has at last been officially recog-
nized by this government 1t was not at
first the pleasure Of the republicans that
an independent government should be
established in Hawaii They wanted this
country TO gobbe the islands, whether
the natives lik ed il or NOT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

Milwaukee is the latest city to come to
the front with batch of 'boodling'
officials 1t would really seem that either
'boodling" or showing the rascals up had
become fad in the larger cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

The Atlanta journal, with character
istic enterprise. presents its readers with
a half page picture Of a birds eye view Of
the grounds and buildings of the forth
coming exposition in that city. The pros
pect is fine. II would be finer if one
could tell whether the things in the back.
ground were warships or shell-game
stands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
- Cornwall N. Y. Prep. Dept. at Worrall
Hall. Peekskill, N. Y. Col. c. ]. WRIGHT,
A M, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City. c. s. FAUL6EBR Manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Unfurnished-East Side.

Unfurnished-Eaat Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1890. near seth st,-5 splendid
light rooms top noor. newly painted. papered:
rent Ni
lsT AVE- Cl9. near 35th st--s large rooms
tubs. river view: healthy location; SO
I'd AVE. llJ7--store good location: rent moder-
ate; splendid show windowA b. oHARA.
I'D AVE, 2lOG-ThreO or lour large. light rooms:
IS to $40
2D AVE, 73l.735, near 39ih st.-3 rooms pantry;
fine, convenient houses, Tl2, SO,
% AVE. 1850 near sjth st.-3 rooms. newly
painted decorated; rents, $3.50 to $40 TO-
7TH ST. ~ IO-Flat, 6 rooms bathroom;
rent from July l. Inquire jantor.
7TH ST, 90 E.-Eleganr 5-room fats. all improve.
ments bath, $40 to SIS.
18TH ST. 333, 335. 81 T.. between LIST L I'd
Rvcs. Elegant hRts, rooms Il bath; decorated
ceilings, all Improvements: new houses; awnings;
halls, ba;h heated; rents. SO to 40 Inquire
lnnltOr
2oTH ST., ?s7 E,-s & rooms all light, rents
soTH ST. $40 E.-2d floor. 5 rooms; private
house, To quiet family, E2s no I'LL on house,
sOTH ST. G?G E.-i occupy entire premises, Will
let TOP floor. rooms, to desirable party 5. b..
premises
SD ST lsT AvE-ons months rent free;
10 let, large light 3-rOom apartments with
improvements, cheap rents. Apply to Agent. IO9
L, SId st.
5iTH ST., 10 e. rooms, bath; all Improve
mcnts; rcn,a ss2 to SIS,
Eth ST. 2Is E.-Top single nat, rooms &
bath, SIS
sSTH ST. so7 E.-Eisgsnt nat 5 rooms a bath.
9th ST, l2s to I29 E--Nsw houses; e-room
hats. all improvements; bath dining room /:
BANNER, Agent