davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
PERSONAL.

The hrst Turk to be naturalized in Chicago
IS Michael Jubalee, the proprietor OF an
| Oriental store who got his American educa-
/ lon at a grammar school in Mount Lebanon,
/ syria.
The English admirers Of Gilbert White Of
Seloorne, have erected queer monument to
/ MN IN that village. IL is a hydraulic ram
| tnat forces water into reservoir which sup
/ pies the village with water.
Count Hirobumi Ito the prime minister Of
| japan, and actual head Of the empire is
very able statesman. the equal. IN the estima
tloh OF many, Of Ii hung Chang. one writer
compares MN with Alexander Hamilton.
The tommon council OF Steinhubel. Silesia.
have elected, for the protection Of the village
a night watchwoman. She is said to be stall
Wart ana resolute, and takes motherly in
terest In various small boys who are out o.
nights
Thomas Bailey AIdrich has been writing
poetry SINE 1856, when he pre- diced a small
volume OF ballads. He was then clerk N a
New ork merchant counting room. He Is
no". az 90 better poet than he was even IN
ms prime, and in addition he is one OF the
most smartly dressed men in Boston.
Mr. Cleveland has been a student Of itora-
ture all his life. His reIdIng covers very
wide range and he is very fond OF the En-
gLsh novel $. lie prefers Dickens 0
Ihackeray, andis a great admirer of Walter
scott. HIS faVorite English poets are not
English. Burns being a Scotchman AMI Moore
an 4rlShman.
Hlalmar Hjorth Boyesen, the novelist, was
friend Of the late Victor Hugo and visited
the later in the Isle Of Guernsey before he
returned TO arts Prot. BOyesen, though
opposed TO Hugo theories Of art, speaks en-
tnaslasucaIly OF the great rCmauCers tas-
clnatlng personality. and says that he was
one Of the most Youthful old men WHO ever
lived.
No one ever sees a bed in any OF the bed
rooms at Mdme. PATHS Crais-y nos castle
until the evening; ard what might be taken
10 Ge a handscm wardrobe with mirror was
really bedstead. The housemaids after
making The bed in the morning, touch
spring and the led sinks down into the r lme
OF The hedstead and is drawn up so a S. to give
u Inc appearance of a wardrobe.
The Duke Of Alva. Newport 9 latest lion. is
said to be the greatest grandee in spain, but
he has taken very little interest in politics and
IS famous more as hunter than a statesman.
he mas shot tigers in India elephants in
South AFRICA and polar bears in the Arctic
regions, thereby showing an improvement
over historic ancestor in quen hing his
thirst on animals rather than on men.
The two representatil e Of the state of Del
aware in the United States Senate, George
Gray and Anthony Higgins, were born in New
Castle county in the same year-lsi0. Both
are lawyers. Both studied It the Harvard
law schC Of, tOt1 have SER ed IN the at orncy
general o Fee and 9th are couGg radIitss,
Gray OF Princeton ana higgins II YaLe. But
Gray is a democrat and Higgins is a repub-
licau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

The rumor that Speaker Crisp, Senator
Gordon, Bourke Cochran and other promi-
nent democrats would go to South Caro-
lima ana make speeches in favor of Sena-
tor Butler has exercised the Columbia
Register to an unwarranted extent So
far as authentic information is concerned.
there is no basis for the story of the con
templated invasion. The chances are
that neither of the gentlemen mentioned
ever seriously thought of doing any such
thing. The south Carolina senatorship
is virtually settled. IL was virtually set
tied at the moment that Gov Tillman ex-
pressed himself as wanting it, His will
is still supreme in politics in South Caro-
lima, and if speakers from the outside
were to so into the state and talk against
him, his hold upon his following would
only be strengthened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
BRIGHT BITS.
WIN YOU marrv me:'

VIII YOU marry me-
Il am already engaged to four men"
But you can only marry one, you know.
Let me be the one. '-Bos, on Beacon
Mistress-And, pray, why do you want to
leave US Anna
Cook-The doctor has ordered my gren-
adler more generous diet.-Baseler Mach
rlchten.
Father (solemnly) This thrashing is going
TO hurt me more than you, Napoleon.
Napoleon tsympaLneticallyl- don't be
too rough on olrsef, dad; amt worth it
Tlt-Bits.
Wheelman (sententiously)-Th bicycle is
no longer q toy
Ordinary Citizen (earnestIy)-No. stree. it
isn't I've been run into by one myself-New
ok Weekly.
Johnny you're not tanned much for boy
who has been at the seashore."
Nope; I've been good. Mommer said she'd
tan me 4 didn't behave, an I behaved
Cincinnati! Tribune.
Is he good natured?"
Good natured? Why, l have known that
man to speak kindly TO his wife when She
was removing, porous Plaster from his back
Tramp-Give me dime to buy a dinner.
Lady Poor e.low. Have you no money?
Tramv--- didn't expect to do ANYTHING but
shop when left home and didn't bring any
with me.-Detroit Tribune.
Isaacs-Vell hear Goldberg failed. He
lIduC u Dls IL Ut before ne vent 4nUtr.
Cohen-Ees. For dree months he adler
ttsed fer bartner nit capital to share der
profits of der business. Puck.
Geaeher-Now. Johnnie. we've been hear
ing OF the changing seasons; how can we tell
when fall Is here;
johnnie Cause everytody's clothes smell
OF camphor bal!s-Chicago InterOcean.
Fair Customer-Can't you send thus bathing
suit by mail - my sister at Rye beach:
Accommodating Clerk Certainly. miss; but
you Will have to pay the postage on the
bundle One cent pleas8.-Some, vile Jour
nal.
Mrs. Noopayrent Baby was trying to talk
Chinese to day. lie said All Goo as plain as
anything.
Mr.. Noopayrent-WeH there is one Chinese
name that can lie applied to him, no matter
what language he Uses.
What is that, dear"
One Lung. Gin .innai Tribune.
Mrs. Witherby from the ext room)-I
wish you wo lid come and plll the cork out of
this bottle.
Witherby-Why. can't you do it yourself:
I'm tired,
Mrs. Witherby-It's a bottle of whisky,
dear.
Witherby crushing in)-Why didn't you say
so:-New York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
ool. Lester,s Camnaien.

Col. Lester of the First congressional
district, has begun his campaign for re-
election. There is no reason why he
should make a canvass of his district ex-
cept to tell the people that he appreci-
ates their confidence in his ability to look
after their interest and their approval of
his course in congress. There is no
doubt that he will be elected, and his
majority will be larger than it was two
yearsNago,
The people of the First district know
when they have good public servant,
and they are wise enough to keep him
Col. Lester has done all that it has been
possible to do for the First district and
his constituents are well satisfied with
his work They have no fault to find
with him. They understand that their
interests will not be neglected as long as
he is their repres NATIVE.
The populists have nominated candi-
date, but they are not giving him very
hearty support, apparently. Indeed, it is
doubtful ii many Of them know his name
He has been strangely silent since his
nomination. He doubtless understands
bAaG ~ 10 iuu d uldGlGI u ulQCn COQSG-
quence whether he makes an active cam
paign or not. In fact, if the reports that
he is not acceptable to a good many of the
populists of the First district are true, he
is acting wisely in having nothing to say.
He would not help his cause by appearing
on the stump in his own behalf
Col Lester has made a splendid record
in the House, and is now regarded as one
of the leading aud most influential
representatives. Each year in congress
his prominence and usefulness becomes
more noticeable. One of his constituents
remarked a few days ago that he could
stay in congress as long as he wants to-
and that is no doubt the truth The
First congressional district is not likely to
make the mistake of choosing a new man
to succeed him. He knows what his con-
sdtuents want and they will get what
ever they desire if it is within the bounds
of possibility to get it. The populist can
didate is showing wisdom by keeping
out of sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
A Good Old Story.

While hope was young and the Prince Of
Wales reasonably exTe ted the throne to be-
come his tefore old age should overtake him.
says Judge, ne hastened his travels about the
worl1 to get through in tina. includin q
America in hurried visit. Many will re-
n er the famous ball given him at the
Clifton house Ma sara Falls. Every servant
was in Use at the junction. so II happened
that when Ms ". of Rochester wanted some
water in her room late that night there was
no bellboy to get it, Ger hus, aud coming to
her loom just then le implored him to 90
downstairs and bring up pitcher of water
He had been enjoying the ball almost TO the
limit OF his equilibrium. out with the polite
ness that characterized him sweetly CON
scented to do the errand. He returned after
h1lf an hour with empty hands, but he had
grown sun a )p err
why, Carl Where Is the water" asked his
wife
"tanay, I beg your pardon-I forgot it. But
III go and fetch II now ."
After another half hour he returned still
empty handed. and, with another smiling and
courteous apology went down stairs for the
third time, but returned as before only still
happier
'Why, Carl" exclaimed his wife, where is
the water"
Beg pardon, Fanny-awfully sorry: can't
have ny water they (hic) want it ell for the
falls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
The Irrigation Con rresa.

There are parts of seventeen western
states and territories in what is known
as the arid region of the United States.
In that region there are $4,000, 900 acres
of land that are at present virtually
worthless. 1t is calculated that with ir-
rigation these millions of acres would be-
come among the most fertile lands in the
country. Experiments in irrigation have
demonstrated that lands so reclaimed are
very productive. Statisticians have fig
ured out that the millions of acres Of the
arid region would, with proper irrigation
and attentive cultivation, yield support
for 10000, 900 or more people. The irriga-
ton congress at Denver is, therefore, con
sidering question of Importance, though
its sayings and doings will attract but
little attention on this side of the CONT
nent.
The general government in recognition
of the Importance and desirability of IT.
rigation in the west, collects and pub
fishes useful data bearing upon the sub
ject. Such work comes within the scope
of the agricultural department, and Sec
rotary Morton has given that branch of
the departments work his attention He
has been, and is, however, very careful to
keep his department within the bounds
Of its legitimate functions. There have
been in times past irrigation congresses
held in the sole interest of land
boomers for the purpose of
petitioning congresses for land
or money. Such congresses, says
Mr.. Morton, do not consider questions of
practical irrigation, but simply come to-
gether and discuss the means of getting
land grants and other valuable considera-
tiOns. The current congress in Denver
is probably not such a gather
ing. Mr.. Morton does not say
it is. But he declines to per-
NIT the Endorsement of it by his DEPART
ment, or to even put himself aud his de-
partment in the attitude of supporting a
movement which may ask congress to do
things that individuals or states ought to
do. If the Denver meeting brings out
any facts that will aid in the practical
work of irrigation, the agricultural de-
rartment will publish them
Secretary Morton consistently main
tains his position of discouraging pater-
nalism in government. He began on that
line when he took Office, and has saved
the people big sum of money by follow
it up. 1t would be we'll for the people if
there were more Morlons in the public
service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
failing Fortunes.

THAT is a sure sign Of death" said an ell
derly lady, who affected extreme girlishness,
addressing Young man and his wife petite
brunette. by the way, as they were standing
near the south entrance Of the Soldier 5
home, says the Washington Post. The re
mark was Occasiouod by hearing a passing
horse utter a mourntul neigh The young
man replied that he thought the only sure
sign OF death was the presence OF crepe on
door-EnOb. Il never knew IL to fail. said the
DERBY party. and have been a clatrvoyant
for nearly ten years
She hen informed the young man and his
wife, whom she evidently mistook for brother
and sister tia her place OF business was on
PlnCetOn street. Now. You have happy
future before you she said to him: you will
marry tail. light haired girl with lots of
money The young man turned to his wife
and winEed the other eye.
~ our sister, here. she continued, Will
nave lots OF trOuD before she marries, but
she must be brave and all VIII lie we'll
Now come down 70 my house and I will tell
you M things Of most vital importance
concerning 10th your futures
GOu are certainly wonderful said the
young man. but too, am fortuneteler.'
'GOut'
Yes. I can tell any ones fortune by merely
looking al the Ialms OF their hands. Give
me your hand. and I II show you"
he took her hand and scrutlnlzed 1t closely,
remarking out certain lines and the inter
probation of them. Lots Of tro lble here
and-you are married-yes. a dark man.
You expect lots OF money some day Then
he stopped, and looking her squarely in the
face, said: Il ind line here hat I hesti-
tate to tell you about: you might be offended
II told you what il meant
No, tell me what it means" said she, her
curiosity fully aroused.
Well" SAID he. If you are SIRE you will
not be angry ] IL tell you. This line, the one
near the index finger, says tina you are much
given to the habit Of lying, because this young
lady Is my vile, AMI we have been mar
RED"
RI w. 1000 , = = 800, =, -, -.,,... .o,1.,-
as she quickly Withdrew her hand and
walked angrIly away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
REeIsTERED ArTHE PosroFFIcEIN sAvAssAH

S~~-~~~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year, and is served to subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 a month, IS for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL. one
month, 81 90; three months. e 30; SIX months,
O. 90; one year. SiO %.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL. six
q nes week without Sunday issue). three
moths, g. co. six months, "a 90; one year,
IS 90.
Tho MORNING NEWS Trf-Weekly Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays or Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
O. Is; six months,G2 50; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
GOO.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
q
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should 5e addressed
MORNING NEWS, - Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap OF want column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,s, New
York City. G. S. FAuLcEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
The New Tariff in Pennsylvania.
From the PhlIadelnhia Record mann

Pennsylvania that was 20 be Frustrated
ana utterly cast down when sacrilegious
hands were laid on the MCKINLEY tariff
schedules doesn't show tremoI. On the
contrary her manufacturers Gnl merchants
ana transportation companies keep well al
the 'front.' N the line OF resumption and re-
neWto business activity. Instead OF getting
700 much tarih revision Pennsylvania dId not
get enough The failure of congress to put
ron ore ana coal on tho free list is a draw
Sack and hindrance to the NOTWITHSTANDING
prosperity OF the stare. Thousands upou
thousands OF persons who have been OPP rcssed
WIN an honest dread of tariff reform win
awake 70 q knowledge OF the actual condition
WIN the re ist experienced on shaking on "A
n'shtmare. from this time forward the
movement toward untettered industrial and
iuLter knowledge. IL viii be halted ana an.
uclpatea as process o. betterment and OF
emancipation from econom mistakes and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
An Old Story With a New Location.

A good story is tod OF an amusing scene on
board sailing vessel coming home from In.
dla. says the London Telegraph Nobody
had attempted to shave on the voyage until
they neared southampton, when there was a
general request for rdZors.
10 happened that there was only one TO be
mad all the others PROBABLY being packed
away with the heavy luggage ia the hold
The owner of the solitary razor consented to
lend II round but on condition that each one
should shave half his face only az one turn
the owner then 10 have the first use he
carefully shaved one side OF his face and then
passed the razor.
In due time the razor came hack TO its
owner who al once trimmed the other side OF
his face, and then. by sudden turn OF his
wrist he .erNed the razor into the sea-
How they ali groaned And yet they never
laughed more than they did after they got
over the first shock. When they landed
every man seemed 70 have Tad face ache
10 Judge from the hanlerchicfs and scarfs
which were held up. and there was an imme
date rush TO the nearest BARRIERS shops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-Tammany Club.
. SPECIAL NOTICES-rhe Delightful Golden
Apple Tobacco. at Richardson's South Side
Pharmacy; Salesman Wanted; The Tivoli
Beer, Geo. Schwarz; The Tivoh Beer, Geor-
gia Brewing Association; Bananas, Collins,
Grayson & Co; Notice w W. Ferguson &
Co.
AMUsEMENTs--"T Hustler" at the Thea
ter Monday, Sept. 10.
NOTICE OUR PANTs-B. H. Levy g. Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steams ship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
PUBLICATION-Encyclo Britannica.
HATS FOR EvERYBODY-Appel & Schaul,
TERNE PLATEs-C NJ, Gilbert & Co.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, etc, by G. H.
Oppenheim s Son; Furniture, etc, by A. K.
Wilson.
LEGAL SALE-Administrators Sale, Benja-
min E. Warnock.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Sam Route.
REMNANT DAY-Leopold Adler.
CHEAP COLUMN. ADvERTIs EMENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
The Good of To-Day.
From the Philadelphia Press.

OF better days that mortals sing
When al, were happy as the spring;
When none knew want or discomfort;
No back by selhshness was bent:
When hearts were pure and heads wcrt
sound;
When not q grumbler could be found
II folk were wiser, better then
Pray tell US where it was and when.
For brighter days let mortals sigh,
And hope for fortune by and by
Pros perity to fiji the land
With plenty, strewn on every hand;
When all men shall be wise and good
Bound up in one grand brotherhood
But point out now some Of the men
Who are TO be contented then.
It's in the future or in the past
Ambitious man must live at last.
He looks behind or hopes before,
Despising all his present store;
Forgets all blessings Of t1.day,
And follows fancy far away.
What man has not he magnides
And pleasure with possession dies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
They Will Not $50 Foreotten.

NIOIH V1V LOuI5VIHe UOuIIer@JOurnaI IDemO
Speaking of the new tariff law. Senator
Cullom says we the republicans voted
according our principles. What protection
features there are in the bill are due to the
Efforts OF the republican rncmhers.''t me
country vii not forget the responsibility Of
the republic ans in this respect, but il does
not propose to hold them alone responsible
There are few selI-styled democrats who
must be remembered on the day OF reckon
lag, and when they are awarded their lust
dues senator Cullon and his party colleagues
Will be welcome to all that is left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
wilson,s the star pietriot.
From the WashIngton star and.

Mr.. Wilson's district promises to be the star
district OF the pending congressional cam
palBr. Extresident Morrison is on his way
there 70 lie the guest of eX-Secretary Elklns
MI harrison has stated that he does not 20
there Tor political purposes and viii not make
a speech, but OF course no one knows what
Will happen when he gets there. Then ex-
speaker Reed s to appear on the stump and
district Mr.. Wilson meanwhile lis of Tor I'm.
rope. de will undoubtedly feel battered al
the attention paid his district, and perhaps
Will be PACK IN time to return the courtesies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

The cable dispatches say the Japanese
are probably trying to provoke British in
reference in the Oriental war. If that
is true, Japan must have some very good
understanding with Russia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
Nobody Will Pc Disturbsd ID.

From the New York World (Deml.
Senator Jones formally announces his
withdrawal from the Republican party
There are great number of reasons forSuch
course, but the silver senator is-not moved
by the best of them, AS he does not ally
himself with the democrats but with the non
ullsts his secession will be viewed with elua-
nimlty by the party IN power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

1t begins to appear that the forest fires
disaster in the northwest will take pre-
cedence of the Johnstown food disaster as
standard by which to measure horrors.
Almost every relief party sent into the
stricken districts finds from one to twenty
bodies. The total of victims will proba-
bly, be well up in the hundreds when the
extent of the destruction has been
learned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

The platform adopted by the populists
of Colorado suits admirably the candi-
date for governor they nominated Davis
H. Waite upon anything but a ram
shackle, cranky, old platform would be
out of place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

The grand jury of Shelby county, Tenn,
the county in which the Millington
lynching occurred, is doing its work
nobly. Three of the lynchers have been
indicted for murder in the first degree,
and the men are in Jail. Such prompt
movements of the wheels of justice will
do more toward discouraging lynchings
than any amount of moral suasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

The republicans OF Nebraska have been
boasting that they were able TO elect a
yellow dog TO the goveruorship this
year if il pleased them to do so. A few
days ago they nominated for governor.
Thomas J. Majors, who is known in the
state as prohigate, reprobate, and sew
eral other fancy names. MIR. f. J. Rose
water, editor Of the Omaha Bee, has de-
clined to support the nominee When
asked for his reason he said he was not
supporting yellow dogs this year
The idea Of having a chorus Of 10000
voices to sing plantation songs at the At
lanta exposition is pretty big scheme
still more people would travel a greater
number Of miles to hear a quartette of
Atlanta editors sing in harmony There
is an idea Cor the exposition people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

lack business sense. Is Mr.. Reed igno-
rant or is he purposely hiding the
TRUTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

A recent act of congress merely opened
the door for the admission of Utah. She
has yet TO form and adopt constitution
to be voted upon and ratified by the PEG
pie. The convention assemblies next
March and the election occurs the Novem-
Der following. If the constitution is
made and adopted President Cleveland
will, some time in the winter OF 1895.
issue proclamation admitting Utah to
statehood