davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
ArTHEPosroFrIcE1N sAvANNAH


The MORNING NEWS is published every
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and $40 90 for one year.
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Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
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Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should De addressed
MORNING NEWS, - Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column 10 cents q line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-eQual to one
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urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business of1ce.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
York CITY G. s. FAULKNER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
Taken for Wyndham.

Henry NJ. Hunt and w. X. Sullivan. OF this
city, says the Chicago Herald, were at the
Leland hotel in Springfield, H. at dinner
third man drew on the attention of Mr.
Hunt. MI Sullivan whispered to Mr.. Hunt:
Don't you know who he is
Mr.. Hunt replied: If | didn't know posi-
lively that TIE man is in London l would
swear tins man to be Charles Wyndham."
Well said Mr.. Sullivan, this man Is
Lambert Tree, eX minister to Belgium and
Russia.
Mi Hunt had never seen Mr. Tree before.
Mr. sullivan introduced Mr.. Hunt to Mr..
Tree. Mr.. Hunt referred TO the striking
facial similarity between the exminister to
two courts and Mr.. Wyndham, the English
actor
Mr.. Tree said in a way which relieved the
situation of whatever there was OF an en-
barrassing nature that the similarity had
been noted on several other occasions. He
sad he was walking alone one evening in
Brussels. when two women wlose appear
ance indicated contact with good breeding
met him. bowed and passed on. He was una
BILE to place them. They met him again on
the promenade, and the women stopped be
fore him.
You do not seem to remember us, said
one.
Mr.. Tree replied that he did not
You know us in London a week ago" re
torted the woman who was doing the question
ing and evidently a little piqued,
MIR. Tree begged her pardon, and said he
had not been in London for months
Are yOa not Mr.. Wyndham the actor"
And when informed to the contrary the
women apologiled and the incident was over.
Soon after Mr.. Tree was in london and
breakfasting at the cafe Of the A1etroIole. A
man across the table looked at him straight
away until the situation became embarrass-
ing.
II think we have met before Z" said the
stranger rather tartily, for no man likes tobe
overlooked by one whom he thinks he knows
MIR Tree replied that it might be possible
but he did not recall the fact.
re
Mr. Tree, of course, made the only reply he
could
We'll" said the stranger somewhat re-
lieved Il was wondering what it was that
l had done which kept you from recognizing
me- since Mr.. Wyndham is one of nv
friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
He JuRRled thu Court

Hindoo iuggler was up before a police
court in New York the other day. He was
charged with Being drunk, which he denied.
saying that IL was contrary to his religion to
be drunk, as he was "a Moslem. He said that
he was luggler who had been at the world :
fair and had simply lost his way in the citv
when he was arrested 70 prove that he was
Juggler the prisoner borrowed a handker-
chieI from court officer and tied seven
knots in it. he then passed il around for in.
spection and when IL was returned 10 him
blew on il and the knots disappeared The
prisoner then admitted that he had been in.
toNicated and Justice Ryan discharged him
remlrking You'd JuRgle your way out OF
Jail If committed you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
Mr.. Turner's Atlanta Speech.

MoSU ol InoSe StaUe papers tnat are
supporting some other senatorial cahol-
uate thah MI. Iurhef 90 not ma any
tnihs III Mr, turner's Atlanta speech TO
commend. Ihey say mat II disappointed
Ihehi' just "haU Ihey expected they 90
not say IL Is not at all improbable that
IL Is thelr purpose 10 lessen the effect OF
lhe speech TO as great an extent as posi-
pie without saying anything uhhlno OF
Mr.. Turner.
MI turner is looked upon as very
STRONG caholuate Tor the senate There
Is no DOUBT that ne mas more strength
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Landrum Lodge, No as, F. & A.
NJ.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Le Panic Cigars Charles
W Cummings; Notice, Henry 1. Seemann;
Supervising Agent Travellers Insurance
Company; Harris Lithia Water; Eggs, Est.
S. W. Branch
AMosKEAG GINGHAMs-Leopold Adler.
SELLING LIKE MAD-Appel s. Schaul.
LEGAL NoTICE-Citation from the Clerk Of
the Court of Ordinary OF Chatham County
OUR BATHING SUITs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Cheese, Mackerel Furnt-
ture Etc, by J. H. Oppenheim & Son.
LEMONS, ETC.-W. ID. Slmkins
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche has
been merged with the Memphis CONNER
cial, the newspaper taking the title Of
the Commercial Appeal Mr.. G. c.
Matthews, who had for number of years
been the editor of the Appeal-Avalanche
is the managing editor of the consolidated
paper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

A consular report gives some interest
ing statistics of the growth of cotton
manufactures in India during the last tif-
teen years. Since ls1S-'79 the number of
spindles has increased $50 per cent, and
of looms a little more than 100 per cent.
In 1929 there Were 1870 mills. contain
3,37S, 1903 spiudles and 26,3l7 looms. and
employing l@l,000 persons. These figures
approximate one-third of the mum Der OF
the spndles looms and operatives en-
ployed in the southern states The CAPT
tai invested in the Indian mills was re-
turned al nearly $1,000 900, counting the
rupee al its former value of two English
shillings, but several of the mills were
classed as private, and made no returns
OF their capital. Three-quarters of the
mill capacity is located in the Bombay
district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

ITS an i'll wind that blows nobody
good Savannah win enjoy cheap water
melons this summer, as well as cheap ice
cheap beer and cheap street car fares
Still, we would rather the western mar
kets were open to the Georgia melon
growers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
The Pitcher of Tears.


Laura E. Richards in Youth COMPANION
The woman had closed her eyes.
A-wearv with weeping
She leaned on the empty cradle,
And sobucd in her sleeping.
Her breast. like the wave OF the sea
Was rising and falling.
Her heart through the mist of sleep,
On her baby was calling.
Then her soul was lifted away
TO the garden of heaven.
Where flowers shine like stars in the grass
o smooth and so even;
And She saw where MD roses and Nav
An angel did wander.
With bright children who looked in his face
10 dream and to wonder.
Alone. and apart from the rest,
A little child tarried,
And in his small arms soft and round
A pitcher he carried
His sweet eyes looked wistfully toward
His mates in the meadow.
Heavens glory was bright, but his face
Bore the touch Of earth's shadow.
The woman llnelt down whers she stood.
My own and my dearie.
Now why do YOU wander alone
With little feet weary:
II you cannot come back come back,
To the arms of your mother.
lis your sweet hand the angel should hold.
Ana never another
"On mother. the pitcher Of tears.
Your tears / must carry.
So heavy ii weighs that behind
llngcr ana tarrv.
oh mother, II you would smile
And cease from your weeping
Ny place by the ANGELS side
ia gladly he keeping
The woman walked by the cradle,
And smiled in the waking
My baby. he pitcher Of tears
To my heart / am taking
Go. trohc and sing with your mates:
MY SIN les shall be given
To make new light round your head
In the Garden OF Heaven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

The invitation to Mr.. Gladstone to visit
the United States, signed by President
Cleveland, Vice President Stevenson and
more than 100 other representative Amer
leans, was forwarded TO the Grand Old
Man on last Tuesday Mr. Gladstone has
already indicated that it will be impos-
sible for him to accept the invitation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

If the big railroad strike continues
another week, at least three big national
conventions Will nave to be postponed or
given up, including the Christian En-
deavor convention at Cleveland, a two
column prospectus of which was published
in the MORNING NEWS of last Sunday.
The other meetings are the National
Educationa! convention and the conveu-
ton Of the Turucrbunds at Denver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

A Philadelphia magistrate thought. for
awhile, the other day that he had a
genuine dime museum freak before him.
A colored boy had been arrested for
stealing sponges. The prisoner told the
magistrate that he wanted them to eat
that he habitually ate dried sponges. and
when he became hungry he drank water
that the hard times had reduced him TO
this eXpedient, and that times were par
ticularly hard with him when he stole
the sponges. An Investigation proved to
the magistrate that II was not a freak
but remarkably resourcefuI prevarica-
tor that he had discovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

There must indeed, be something in
the winds and waters of Great Britain
that goes against American yachts The
Nigiant carried over improved racing rig,
and was manned by an exceptionally good
crew and backed by the proverbial
Gould luck as well as Gould money.
But Notwithstanding all the things that
conspired in her favor, the Britannia
crossed the line a little more than half a
minute ahead. However Mr. Gould may
not be the loser because of his failure to
win the race. Some time ago, according
to a story that came by cable, he was
warned that he must not beat the Prince
of Wales boat if he wished to gain any
thing OF social recognition in England.
The young New York Crrsus may now
be invited to dine with the best people of
Old Albion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

A Washington correspondent writes to
the Chicago Record; II understand that
there are three New Workers in training
for the MISUNDERSTANDING Tracy.
Mr.. Fassett, who ran for governor a
couple of years ago, and young man
named SaXton from the western part of
the state, who has made fine record as
a member of the state senate" Senator
Saxton is the father of two grown young
men and at least one ballot reform bill.
This record of paternity, it seems. should
entitle him to more consideration in his
party than is given by the writer of the
paragraph quoted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06
Counting the Cost.

The Chicago Tribune has been counting
the cost of the great strike, to the
strikers as well as to the stricken. in
round numbers, it estimates that the men
are losing in wages not less than Sl5O, 900
day. To this must be added the cost of
maintaining the strike, which is not less
than $1,000 a DAY. Among the chief
items of expense are the salaries and per
diems of the leaders of the strike and their
daily telegraphic accounts President
Debs gets $1,000 year and his expenses;
his vice president and secretary get each
-, 900 and expenses: six directors of the
union get $1,000 each, and seventy-fivc
organizers get s. per day each Their
daily telegraph bill amounts to nearly
$500 The union has an income of about
S400 a day; the difference between that
income and the outgo as outlined must
be paid by the strikers, Notwithstanding
their heavy loss in wages.
These losses are only part of those
occasioned by the strike The railroads
are losing heavily. The factories. brew
cries, stUckyards, builders, contractors.
merchants, and others of Chicago are
losing heavily; and so are their employees
who have necessarily been thrown out of
work. And people in all parts of the
country who have dealings with Chicago,
or with other of the beleaguerei points
are losing. or will lose money The Georgia
farmers will lose money, because melons
cannot get into the west, and in every
eastern city the housewives will lose
money because beef cannot be got out of
the west.
Considered broadly, the Tribune is
probably not far from correct when it es-
Inmates that the total cost of the strike
approXimates 81, 100000 a day. The great
cost, the Tribune thinks, is certain to
make the disturbance short-Hved
The New York city insane asylum and
the street-cleaning department are being
relieved of all alien employees, under a
law which, UNDECIDED by the general pub
lie. was passed by the last legislature and
signed by GOV. Flower. Heretofore a
mans nationality has not beenquestioned
in engaging him for pubic work in New
York, but now no man may be employed
who is not a citizen of the country. The
law not only applies to those who may be
engaged hereafter, but reacts upon those
who were in the public service at the
time Of the signing Of the act The law
applies to the state aud municipal depart
menes, and to all persons making public
contracts. 1t will be seen that a new
provision is established, and that the law
Is farreaching. And it is good law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

The Cincinnati Southern railroad has a
trainmaster with great head at Knox
vile. BY his direction the trains on that
road now couple their mail cars on the
rear of the train. so that no part of the
train can be troubled by strikers without,
interfering with the mails. That train
master will be president some day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

1t costs a man $500 and court expenses
to call another man a Methodist in the
Province of Quebec, according to a decis-
ion recently rendered by Judge Jette.
The editors of two rival Catholic news
papers became involved in a bitter CON
troversy, during which they exhausted
their vocabuIaries of epithets, and finally
Mr.. Tardivel referred to Mr. Sandale as
the Methodist Sandalle' Immediately
Mr.. Sandalle took action for 5000 dam
ages, and Judge Jette gave judgment for
the full amount
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

American yachtsmen will regret to read
this morning Of the untoward fate of the
Valkyrie, Lord Dunraven's gallant boat.
The Valkyrie's plucky fights IN American
waters for the Americas cup, and her
owners sportsman-like department in
connection with those races, won for both
boat and owner the esteem of yachting
Americans. Duurayen will probably sup
ply at once the place of the lost Valkyrie;
may her successor be Just bit faster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-06

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
York City, c. S. FAUL<NER, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
NEW RULES OF THE ROAD.
What Pedestrians May Expect If the
Cycling Craze Continues.

From the Paris Figaro
We are informed that general meet
ing ALI the French cycling clubs is to
be held shortly for the purpose Of draw
ing up a code of rules for foot passen-
gers, which is afterward to be sub
mitted for approval to the public au-
thorities,. We have been permitted to
examine the first draft of this remark
able scheme, which is worded as follows:
Whereas; The number Of cyclists is on the
increase and as natural consequence
the mum Der OF pedestrians is constantly d.
Whereas. The cyclist will shortly be in the
ma Gritty; and ,,.. T..
Whereas The minority ought to submit; It
is hereby enacted that;
Article /. Every pedestrian IS TO be suppneu
with bell and signal horn, which he shan
sound on crossing street wheneYer ne spies
a cycle on the horizon
Ert.2. Az night the foot passenger shall
carry on his breast lantern containing
lighted taper. -
Art B. ANY foot passenger who, by his awK'
,rardness and want OF attention, shall occa-
sion me fall OF cyclist by stupidity allowing
himself TO he run over, shall be liable 10
6ne of SO to 100 francs; after repetition OF
the onense no shall be transported 10 noun
All T. France shall be entirely leveled IN
order to save cyclists the annoyance OF NIL
Art b. The horse races al konRchamps 10
he abolished ana me SIC tfduSl0rmed INTO
summer cycling course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
AUTHORITY OF THE PRESIDENT.

The Law Under Which He is Acting
in Sending Troops to Chicago.
Some of the governors have raised a
question as to the right of the President
to send troops into their states to open
the way for the mails and interstate
commerce. The Presidents power to
send troops into state is amply set
forth in section 5,29S of the Revised
Statutes.
This section says:
Whenever by reason of unlawful sobstruc-
tions, com binations or assemblageS OF persons
or rebellion against the authority of the
government of the United States, it shall be-
come impracticable in the Judgment of the
President to enforce, by the ordinary course
OF judicial proceedings the laws of the
United States within any state or territory, it
shall be lawful for the President to call forth
the militia of any or all the states and 10 en-
ploy such parts Of the land and naval forces
OF the United otatesas he may deem neces-
sary to enforce the faithful execution of the
laws Of the United States or to suppress such
rebellion in. whatever state or territory
thereof the laws of the United States may be
forcibly opposed, or the execution thereof
forcibly DISTRACTED.
Section 5,299 says:
Whenever Instruction, domestic violence
unlawful combination, or conspiracy IN any
state so obStruCts or binders the execution of
the laws thereof and Of the United States as
to deprive any portion or class of the people
of such state Of any of the rights privileges
or immunities, or protection named in the
constitution and secured by the laws for the
protection of such rights privileges, or i'm
munities, and the constitutional authorities
of such state are unable to protect, or from
any cause fail in or refuse protection OF the
people in such rights, such facts shall be
deemed denial by such state of the equal
protection of the laws 20 which they are en-
titled under the constitution of the United
= and in oil N1yh Ar
any such instruction violence, unlawful
Il combination or conspiracy opposes or OBJ
stFucts the laws of the United States, or the
due execution thereof, or impedes or OBJ
structs the due course of Justice under the
same, it shall be lawful for the President, and
1t shall be his duty, to take such measures by
the employment OF the militia or the land and
naval forces Of the United States,o of either,
or by other means as he may deem neces-
sary, for the suppression of such insurrec-
ton, domesticyiolence, or combinations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
WATCHES IN THE STORM.
Pathe tic Story of a Woman Crazed by
Her Lovers Death.
From the Washington Star.


Ashland, Ky.,.July 4,-Truth is always
stranger than fiction, and to no spot on
the entire universe are they more pecu-
liarly adapted than to Kentucky,
especially the eastern portion of the
state.
The numberless feuds of that section
have made its reputation worldwide, and
many romance has found its foundation
in incidents of the Big Sandy valley,
Possibly no stranger case exists than that
which came under my notice some time
ago in one of the toughest Of that rough
section 1t was at the Falls OF Rough, on
the Tug fork of the Big Sandy, the
dividing line between that state and West
Virginia. - ..
The place is the toughest on all the up
per river. With not to exceed score OF
log and clap-board huts, it stands sort
of way station to the deeper country and
wild enough for the most adventurous,
II was here that circumstances, by no
means pleasing, willed that / should pass
the night. To add TO the general discom-
fort of the situation, storm came howl
ing over the mountain tops. The wind
was terrific and the lightning appalling.
From the sheltering and dropping
branches of q soughing pine tree
watched in company with my aged host,
the play OF the lightning upon the rapluS
in the river that had given the place its
name.
On the Kentucky side of the stream
rises abruptly hundred feet one OF the
graudest cliffs in all that section Of the
state. As the brightest of the flashes ut
up this ragged table land. i saw weird
ghostly figure silhouetted against the
darkened sky, the long hair loosely way
ing in the wind, and her hands apparently
shading her eyes as she peered OF
through the darkness down the river.
= An exclamation drew my companions at
.tentioh, and he, assuring me that 1t was
no freak Of my Imagination related to me
the story as strange and full OF pathos
as any have ever heard.
Years ago there had been young man
there, the pride of all that country A
perfect athlete, he led in all the contests
was the best rifle shot in the mountains
the most expert with the banjo ana the
violin, and had gained an undisputed
leadership. He was engaged 10 marry
the belle Of the border, and the date was
set. His aged and widowed mother was
already preparing for the event, for she
was 20 live with them. Then came d
timber run and the young lover leit IN
high glee upon raft for CatlettsDurg'
IL was unexpected luck, and promised al
ditional funds for the honeymoon But
pe-never came back One Of the storms
peculiar TO that region wrecked MS rals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09

and, ne was drowned. The sudden and
terrible blow shattered both minds
and the two women forthwith took M an
abode together, hoping against hope for
the absent ones return. That was half a
score Of years ago, but their patience aud
trust IS yet undimmed. and upon stormy
nights when the aged mother builds her
nre high upon the hearthstone the now
haggard and gray-haired sweetheart
Climbs out upon the rock promontory,
where l saw her, and watches through
WIND and rain in vain hope that she
may be able to help him when he comes
upon the bosom Of the raging water.
Their untiring and unremitting vigil is
pathetic in the extreme, and through it
all they have received always the con-
slant care of the natives, who understand
their delusion and have never failed in
their support