davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
MOROCCO SLOW TO PAY.
spain's Warship Fails to Collect the
Indemnity.

Tangier, June 1S.-The Spanish war
ship, which was sent with treasury Of
ticer to Managan to receive the first in
stallment of the war indemnity which
Morocco agreed to pay to Spain as
a result of the uprising of the
Riffs and the attacks upon the
Spanish troops at Melilla has returned
here, having been unable to obtain any of
the money promised. The indemnity
which Spain agreed to accept from
Morocco was 1000, 900 pesetas, or 81 ,O00,-
000 Another war vessel will be sent upon
the same errand at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
STUDENTS FIGHT TROOPS.
The University at Naples closed On
Account of a Riot

account OF Mot.
Rome, June lS.-The closing of Naples
University on account of the riotous con-
duct of the students has been followed by
a violent agitation which eliminated in a
hot fight between the students and the
troops. The students had attempted to
force open the University building and
had driven off the police who tried to
subdue them. They refused to dispense,
when three companies of infantry came
up on the double quick. Several stones
were thrown at the troops and the stu
dents detled them to charge. Eventu-
ally two or three companies advanced
with fixed bayonets. The students stood
their ground, fighting desperately with
clubs and stones. After many on both
sides had been wounded, the military ar
rested the leaders of the mob and scat
tered the others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
DYNAMITE UNDER a BRIDGE.
Ignorance of How to Manage the Ex-
plosive Saves the Structure.

Birmingham, Ala, June lS.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made last night to
destroy bridge near North Birmingham
on the Georgia Pacific. Ignorance OF the
management Of dynamite prevented the
men from succeeding.
One thousand miners held a mass meet
ing to-day at Adamsville aud voted to
continue the strike. The situation here
is clearly this: The strike is. hopelessly
lost and the miners have no earthly
chance to win it, All is quiet and little,
if any trouble is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

''Mince pies" This is a sign often OBJ
served in the bakery windows of London,
which often lures the hungry Yankee
within. What is his disappointment to
find bit Of pastry somewhat after the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
NoBLEsvILLE OUT OF COAL.
The Lake Erie Cuts Down It's Freight
IL Service.

of the coal strike reached this city Satur-
day. The Lake Erie and Western dis
continued it's local freight trains. The
shipment of large quantities Of small
fruits ana vegetables to this point is
stopped, and grocers are in a quandary
how to supply the demand The Ameri-
can Strawboard plant stopped its ponder
Gus machinery Saturday. Enforced idle
ness of a large force of hands is the re-
suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
FACIAL SOAP

For the Skin. Scalp and Complexion. The re-
suit OF 30 years experience treating the skin
A book on DermatOlcgy with each cake. All
druggists Also Woodbury's Antiseptic SHAY
ing Sticks and Bars, Hair Tonic: and clear skin
treatment. JOHN II WOODBURY.. Dermatologist.
i25 West AID st.. New York. Consultation free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
The urgency Approprlationa.

Washington, June 1e.-The House APP
preparations committee to-day agreed TO
report Joint resolution continuing for
period of thirty days from June 30, all APP
preparations that may be unpropidcd Tor
on that date
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
Rev. ]. w. oollett pead.

New Orleans, June ls.-.The Rev. Joe
w. Collect. pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Hammond and professor
of natural science ia the New Orleans
University, died to-day, aged RI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
PUBLIC MEMS FOOD.
What Great People Eat and Give to
Their Guests.

The British Ambassadors Table-sen-
ator Brice and representative Hit
Spend More Money-Ladies Going
Marketing.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

RErRRRrEo to the constables who we're
appointed for that purpose and who did
intinidate Mshafy and his patriots and
give Wilmington the most orderly cleo
tion ever held. the News says:
II never was necessary 70 appoint those
twelve hundred rcsllawags, at an ex-
psnse Of over $40 600 to the state. They
we're not appointed as peace officers In
stead they we're appointed so rs TO pro-
vide wav, at the expense OF the people,
to pay debt which the Democratic party
owed 60 lis workers.
Chief Dolan, an officer who neither
steals nor levies blackman on bawdy
houses and policy players, was in COM
mand Of those oonstsbles They we're
orderly themselves and they preserved
the peace that Mahsffy would have
broken. The $16,OOOis an expense that
served good purpose; the argument for
the constables and for the expense was
furnished by the Federal Elections law .
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
The selgnlerngs nnp. Fate.

WAsHINGToS, March 28-The letters and
kilograms which for the past week have
been pouring in upon the president in re-
gard TO his action on the seigniorage bill
continue TO I'll the White House mailbag
Ii anything. In Increasing numbers. As
has been the case from the first, these com
munications are very largely appeals 20
the president 10 exercise the veto power.
II is stated, In fact, that there are 20 re-
quests for a veto 90 one asking the prcsl-
dent to sign the bill.
The 10 days az the expiration Of which
the bill would become law, should the
president take no action, begin from the
date Of the receipt given by the presidents S
private secretary. Sunday, however. is not
counted in making mp the 10 days. The
president may, therefore. hold the bill un-
iii Friday. March 30, and on that day ro-
turn it 10 the house with his veto or sigma
ture, as the case may be- The indications
are, however, that there will be no occa-
sion 70 count the exact numbe. ot hours or
even days, as the president will not allow
the IL days 70 pass ana the bin TO become
law without executive action.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
FouNp ouT

At the meeting Of the Womans Rescue
League In the city Of Boston,
resolutions were adopted condemns-
tory OF Congressman Breckinridge
and ID the some what lengthy preamble
the members take occasion to emphRti.
cally denounce the Congressman and
brand him as a menace to society and
public morals, and In doing so display a
marvellous knowledge Of adjectives
They display also a marvellous, but still
not an unexpected, ignorance Of history.
Those emphatic denunciators should
begin with the Bible, or, II they prefer,
go back. AS Il is supposed. into the
previous records Of Mencus and Con
fucius, sud read along down the ages
carefully sketching the lives Of the
greatest, and, wonderful to relate,
the best men Of history. before
they condemn Mr.. Breckinridge
too severely While no man who has a spark
Of love for woman. who has a tinge Of
honor In his soul for man, can c1ndone
the offense Of a man who, from the
wives and one young girl, yet few men,
and not many women. have the right,
none has the authority, TO condemn him
otherwise than according to the judg.
ment that Jesus Christ pronounced
against "the woman taken in adultery 4"
Il would not be strange, indeed. the
human heart Is so full of perversity, aud
the human mind so full Of unreasonable
vAgaries. II several Of these very women
might steal away without casting stones.
After AL that may be said In censure
Of him, Colonel Breckinridge Is still a
better man than David was He is In all
other respects than this, a man who is
the paragon Of gentleman, scholar,
a statesman. aud Christian There are
few men, indeed, Ia whose person there
are 50 many grAces Of mind and person,
80 much nobility OF heart, so conspicuous
a union Of all that is agreeable and ad-
mirable In a man.
While we have not a single word Of ex
cuse or apology for the conduct OF
Colonel Breokinridge. we would enlreai
the acidulous female denunciators, OF
both sexes, not TO be too hasty in seeing
the mote in the other fellows eye; aud
above all things, to consider the evil as
modified by the good in Colonel Bceckln-
ridges character, as God considered the
evil As excused. obliterated and glorifed
by the good that David, and all Of III,
heroes OF old. did
The most difficult task for women, II
seems, Is TO deal justly. They are moved
by their sympathies They would con
done Carlyle Harris. condemn Colone
Breckenridge and glorify Miss Pollard.
Carlyle Harris was properly executed
for dendish crime, Breckenridge an,
Miss Pollard ara simply banished from
good society, not because they are guilt,
OF very human, and all too common sin
but because it has been found out.
That seems a hard, an unwelcome,
disgraceiul statement. but, as every maj
aud woman knows, it Is Gods truth.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
STORIES OF THR DAT.
Ther Hnd Roth nseen Hlt. ;,

Some time ago several colored Baptist
converts we're immersed In the waters OF
Silver Run. a small stream which lows
eastward through the lower part of this
county and empties into the Delaware
bay
Ore Of these converts, and next to the
last one put under the water, was an
old "aunty" whose svoirdupois caused a
displacement Of water equal TO that Of
a small pleasure boat.
She went under quietly, but came up
sputteriDg and wiping from her face the
water which ran from her thickly plated
wool
The next one immersed was young
mulstto woman whose religious enthusi-
asm had been worked toits highest pitch
by the scenes which preceded her i'm
mersion Down she went and up she
came, ejecting q mouthful Of water.
with tie force OF blowing
whale 1t struck the colored Baptist
minister square ia the face and while he
was trying to clear his eyes the young
mulstto woman danced up and down,
clapped her hands and yelled;
| seen bit seen hit Praise be to
de Lawd, 30 hiti"
What did you see, sistah Mary Anuf"
asked the old negress, who had zone
under water Just before her
81 seen de Lawd. sistabl / sesn d e
Lawdl He wuz right neah me undeh 2
watah. l seen hit / seen de Lawd
Bres sed be de name ob de Lawol'
Hush chile" cautioned the old coli
ored dame "You'se lsborin' undah con
cl usion seen bit too Dat wasn't de
Lawd-dat wuz a tsrripin."
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

Iii really confession which the Re
publican papers ought not to make, bnt
they refase to compare the effects Of the
election avs Of New York with the
failure o. the Federal Elections Law
There are McKane and Newton in stripes.
and many more have been convicted Rnd
sentenced either to prison or to pay
fnes. Senator Higgins could not point
TO a single conviction when he was
speaking OF tho Federal Elections law
When he vas requested to state some Of
the good fleets Of the law he referred 10
the failure Of the Republican party to
obtain tue negro vote The managers
fail to obtain that vote here except by
purchase II they did not pay the take.
and then hold the tax receipts a.
mortgage on the negro vote they would
not get tie vote
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

JoDsU lLEs, at ST. Louis on Saturday
gave an 9inion upholdine the authorit,
Of the Indianapolis receiver Of the Iron
Hall Tie Missouri funds Of the order
will the efore be handed over to Re
oeiver Faley. It is pitiable that these
financial balloons cannot be pricked til
they come into court-or till they havt
cost all t0e money that deluded investors
have put nto them H. 10 precisely the
same witt the Industrial balloon Of pro
lection That Is utter folly to q candid
and disinterested man Every man
knows tlst sn industry, II main
tanned o. the expense Of the peop e,
no mstter on what plea, Is a los
10 the people It Is not benefit but IN
the nature Of the case, being protected,
St Is bu den. But there are men who
make money By the practice precisely as
there were men who made money out OF
the lion Hall and similar enterprises
One salary for one man Is often sufficient
20 obtain the encouragement Of an enter
prise from an entire community.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
RAIIRnAna-

DENNsYLvANIA. RAILROAD-sTAND-
AkD RAILWAY OF Amer1ca-Protected
pI,n5rorngn,out ~ py the lnterlocking Switch and
PH1LADELPHIA, WlLAINGTONa and BAL
TlMO-E RAILROAD, December "a, 1893
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
hlladelphia express, Sc, 2 90. 4 %, o 20. : A.
6O, 80, 800, 1905. 10 10. II 20, II 81 a m.
~ AocoIho9stoS @ M oGs 30 z ?, m
y S, 2 70, 40. 20, 48. 10 81 u M
Chester express. j s., %. Sso, 74s.7D,sw,
q w ~ lDOo' IL ~, IL 81 IN, 81, o., 50, 7O6,
Accomnodation,e Q %. IS, 8 %, 10 As, ,i1@am,
u y, Z p, 3 40. . ~, Z As, 10 30 p m.
10 o5 10 IS, Il 81 IN. Il2 ls, 81, 22 305' Is f0'
5 u, &c, 70 q, %. 10 20 D m ~ SN0' ~
Roston, lSetsgs, without WITH change. 19le am, 65p m,
Line) IL ~ e m. " sop IN.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester. via Lamokin. esO an, $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Balti more aud Washington. AIS sm. All.
10 %, II 90 N. 12 o.. 12 co. IL Is. 0s "a IA
70 ,gl5d, g5, . 6S, z Al. % m, IL i9 night
baltimore and intermediate ststfons . ~
40, . % y IN, and 40 night -
baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm.
trains FOR Delaware Division leave for
81 p m, IL % night. w
llewes, l3 a IN. 4 q pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Da1r,.r
%, II O3 q m. p p m, l2 OF night. 'i'''''i
Harrington and way stations only. 2upm.
ltxpress for Wyoming. Q 50p m. -
Express for ape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk. II 03 a m, l2 Of night.
leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington. express, B 80, "a, 25, 81, Q 10 10 n
/ II IL a m, l2 10, ~ 50, / 30, 90, 346 4Ol. Ali
G. 30, 80, II, s. 90 II O. II 10, II s3 m.
| Acc@ommodation.6 on 90 ~. S3. 10 IS a MI %, 3 ",
| 4C3, 46, o 22. %, 1903. IL - p m.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, 50, 90, 20, 8 90. 2 On
10 70, II 81 m 81, %, 5O4. 8 10. %. o. %
9lsp m. Accommodation, 90, O5 m, II 10,
Chester, express 81. 20. $50. 200. 10 O511 81.
a IN, 8I, o., SO, TO6, 9l2p m. Accommo-
de lion. %, % a m, IL TO- 40, 405, 8 20, 20.
New York. express, l IS, 255. 4eO, 200, $50,
" o. II os si a m u TO- 81, 3o5' O5, 20 10 556
| Boston, without change, r 80 pm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville ex-
West Chester, via Lsmokin. sos a m.
New Castle, Q 81 p m. 1908 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| tolk, l2 OF night.
| Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville. Seaford,
| bEnrel and Delmar, u Ol night. -
| For Florida and the south (via Atlantic
| Coast Line) IL AZ a m, l2 30 . IN.
| baltimore and Washington. 4 80, 01, 10
an. Il o. 1850. 523, ~ O3, Il, s2Opm,
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 8 %
| and II AZ p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
| mingtOn, express, 3 90 z 20, 9 10, Ii Is a m,
Rl9' Al, bOs, 655. 40, s35, II %, Il IL
| II 33 y IN.
Accommodation, s s5. 10 IS a m, R s5, EOS,
| 20, 8 38, 10 90, II IS p IN.
For further information, passengers are re-
| ferred 10 the ticket office at the station.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

Remarkable how well mamma looks,
and how she has gained la flesh. You
should do the same"
"The loss of flesh is trihe. You
think you need not mind it, but you are
gradually running down. DO like mani
ma. Use Carlsbad Sprudel Salt every
morning before breakfast. IL wIll In.
crease your appetite and cure you Of
that dyspepsia and billiousness from
which you are suffering. Besure 70 get
the genuine Impaired article. No sub
terfuge."
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
AT THE PHONE.

There sounds that seem 20 soathe MS.
The are suunds that seem TO move us
As the cradle song IN opera, or the ROSTERS
early crow.
There ave times when nothing p'eases
Ana lrmentinH thoughts viii tcnsa us
Then y does me good 20 listen TO her musical
tbs so nicely regulated
A nd so 6weetly modulated
ihat on would listen longer II / did not
Jealous grow;
For sufne fellows sure TO break IN
with sound that I must taxi, In
W hlie I'm patiently awaiting TO hear one
more "llel o."
Walt moment" says she sweetly,
and she switches him or neatly:
Then. uhlntertup ed. tells me what she
~ KNOWS want 70 kuow
fet there are no hone, ed phrases
or The lief" f. keeping cases"
But he manages 10 call me something more
than m re "hello.n
Although I've never seen her.
Curosi Us no k enrr
? han hen first I he I'd her voice repeat a
cali, distinct aud slow:
FOR in my mud I've phot0-ad her
Ana In pa heart I've voted her
The luvellcst aud brightest gil that ever
said Hello
j. Q. Hildebrnnd.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

SEVERAL hundred men Of the Omitted
States Industrial Army" who were put
OF Southern Pacific freight trains. yes
terdsy, lie tracked q train near FinlAy
Texas. The men took possession Of the
cars. and the train and several later
ones were tied up" by order OF the
railroad oiielals II Is said that Finlay
is an isol Ated station, and the army
win stsr, II left there n few days. This
is the outline OF the story Of the un
blushlnT Western reporter. who thinks
he Is obtaining fame We have no doubt
It is so exaggerated that Truth, II she
we're TO pass that way, wonld not
recognize the place with. .frlgId bow,
even.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
Postmaster. Apro,i..ea.

NAsINGroS March 2b.-lh- following
flurfh class TGs lr aatrrs were appointed.
Carreriicut n ddihoid. Mara ". Cgum-
wells STONY C.rrs. q. =. y wG.
Sew YORK. farrenilic rhon.s Eckcison:
Bg.ar IIW L. A. Hnrdor; burke. o. VI. Ever-
eit Davenport Center. Aiorren Burren; Eim-
dale. J II. Wh.ttcn; Gardiner. Il. L.. 3icEin-
sti7s Nswauinc. d. y. LORD.
Penney yi,nria-Lagi Foundry Amos Crif-
nth. Fyau. Howard Pier.pu; GaHlcn. Jose enh
Abraham: Jewel ~ %. stamford; lsfr.rsa-
burg. Il. IT, q. Nyc. Radi. G. =. y i.soa; soi.tA
Cana,,n, }. +. Roche; wehstet, :. IL McClei-
land.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
Probable Duration Of the TariG Debate.

WASHINGTON, March 2G.--Inquiry among
Republican senators as to the policy they
will pursue with reference to the tariff bill
when il shall reach the senate develops the
fact that they are as yet undecided as TO
whether they viii move to recOmmit the
bill upon the commencement of the debate
Monday week. This was the first plan
when the bill was received from the house
and the Democratic majority Of the finance
committee refused TO grant hearings, but
there are indications that they have recon
sidered and will not move in this direction
at least moi at the beginning Of the de-
bate.
There is no Indication, however, that
they have abated their purpose of contend
ing for every point Of advantage and fore
ing II possible, full debate ON every propo-
sition contained in the bill. They expect
the general debate TO continue for at least
month and hope to have every schedule
discussed paragraph by paragraph after
ward. Some Of them intimate that they
consider il may be possible by this course
to delay action 80 as to render il impossi-
bic TO pass upon the bill during the pres
ent session. The purpose of the Demo
Gratis is 70 permit the Republicans 10 do
the greater part of the talking
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

IT does seen a pitiful farce that the
murderer Prendsrgast is to have another
oppor.un ty to prove that be is crazy
now, ale ough it has been decided in the
lower cNirt and confirmed In the upper
court that be was sans enough to know
good from evil when he committed the
murder. That is enough. No man who
commite crime is thoroughly rational.
Every m1a who commits the crime Of
murder. upon himself or upon his fellow
man Is. 70 a greater or less degre in an
abnormal mental aud moral con
6i;ion be Is not sane That
eondiuor may be the momentsry
impulse of temporary passion or il may
be the re suit Of a steady perversion OF
tie reason TO which any one idsasd man,
or cranh. ss we call him now, is liable
Taat does not sllsr ths casa II The
man was responsible AZ the iime Of ID,
deed. j, lght no. TO avail bis purpose tC
seen to leone crazy afterwards Sast
man 6 looie dangerous than the NAT
wkois nind is tenpotariiy dethfoned b
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

TIE Plea that a few silver men are
making 20 induce, or rather to compel,
President Cleveland to sign the Seign
forage bill is the same old beggsr and
tramp that follows every party, namely
salvation Of the party. That was the
plea which induced Mr. Harrison to slgn
the She man Silver Purchase law and
the Mckinley lsw. See what they did
for the psrty
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

q sudden passion. Meantime, however de-
mentea Prendergast may appear now, he Is
stin rational enough to know that he Is
liable to be hung and for what crime he
has been tried and condemned.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

TIE ftd Of army forming is proceeding
with great fervor throughout the West.
All that We have TO say aboutit is that we
trust the number OF army forming fools
here is snsll, aud that 1t will become
beautifully less as the most foolish per-
sons in tie city undertake TO advocate IT,
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

AsEw PAPER wit says: "Lihuokslani
can't lee lre. She hasn't got a subject. "
She migl 20 on the stage to dance be
cAuse shc has figure. or to sing because
she has O. character.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

ABouT seventy fve persons marched in
the line OF the mmonwesl Army yes
terdsy. Iyit we're not for the news
papers tia army would not have any ex-
istence, vhatever, and, as IL is, the ex
istence o. the army is doubtful. In fact,
whatever there is ike unto an army, was
almost o. liberated by a snow storm
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
Did You Move?

OF the trials of moving d.y none but
the experienced know. the Rouse 70
furniture. breaking of mirrors and genera
worry Our furniture polish will set
yonr fnrnuurs, to rights We furnii h
and set up at our own risk all kinds Of
glass. ordinary window to French Plate.
James NJ. Bryan, 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
IETLMINaTON AND NORTR FRN RID

WILMINGTON AND NORTH ERN RAIL
" ROAD. Time table IN effect November
18th. 1873,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for r. & o, Junction, MontchGnin
wi terthur, Gu5 encourt, GIean1gue, Cossart
chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson. Wesi
hest r, , mhreeville, Mortonville, Coates.
Nille and Intermediate stations, daily. except
sunday. al 3j O. M, %. 4 % and 3j m
sunday only az "a a N; -. AZ pm.
For Nayneshurg Junction. Springfield auc
Intermediate stations daily. except Sundey
az b no. Is and 3 80 D ~. Sundays only s.
" % Nd, 10 and 10 p m.
Tor Joanna, BirdsbOru, Reading and inter.
n.elfate stations, daily. except Sunday. az
% a N aud 85 p N. Sunday only at SW 4
in and Is D m.
A q. Met CAUsLANO. superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. PASSENGER Agent
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

MOTICE-TOF FISHERMEN FISHING FOR
~ market. notice is by CIV that per
sons intending tn carry on the business of
n hing for mar % curing the year 1894 are
required 20 take ont the rtncates pre-
sclibed by law before any Justice Of the
peace Of the State o. Delaware. and 10 have
the same by or before April lht The law
Will be risidly enforced during the coming
season with persons neglectin9 % make the
proper afilda, Il. JAMES a. MULLlGAN.
Fish Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26

lF o,nel Breekiniidge proves that
Miss Pc ard was old enough to know
tier, VI nat will he prove Of dis
tinguisbed man OF affairs who was more
than twice her sgei