davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Physicians and Their Patients.

New York physicians not only make spe-
cialt.es Of diseases, but of patients, says the
New York Press. We have millionaires
doctors, inzu ance mems doctors, railroad
engineers doctors, aHd-Dr George r.. + owler
OF ty-ninth street can certainly claim to
be the yauhtsmen's doctor. He spen his
summer on shelter Island, and when the
fleets put n owners and guests alike seek the
tower room Of the Manhansett house and ca II
on the Doctor. whether there is anything
their systems requi soda I've Gladly oIt
called on the doctor only two days before his
death, and asked his advice. though he did
not take it; and Gus Mott thinks Fowler is
the only man who thoroughly under
stands his salt water system. Mr.
Mott has a Shelter Island and a St
Augustine system, and each is locally differ
ent from the other. The doctor spends most
of his winters in pat hing up the Calumet
Club. A great many mem erS of that fash
1olable mems clue are like the late James r
CS5ood, publisher. the soul of good fellows
he was given to late hours and heavy dining
and went to famous physician, who was also
his friend.
We'll" said the doctor, you have only to
go to bed every day by 1880. rise at T. take
and never taae q drink Of wine before 6 3. N -
Now, look here, said the genial patient
you don suppose that am going to pay
you H. for telling me that Any fool know S
that If l dld what you say wouldn't need any
do~tor. What l want you to do is to give me
some medicine that viii Tx me up so that
can 90 right on living as 1 do now.
Impossible said the doctor. In two
years Mr.. OsgOod died in the prime of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
PERSONAL.

During the last ten years Mrs. Bernard
Beere. the London actress, has made point
OF buying every little article she has seen Tor
safe nV ne gutter merchants OF London me
conseq ence is that she has brought iogethef
the most complete collection OF street wares
extant
Levi P. Morton wears four wigs month.
graded so that each one is a shade longer
than the other. 1t is said that any re ON
nenQatlon from an acq lalntan, to the erect
that ne should get his hair cut always toJet es
soIt ana receptive spot N the ex-N lcs Pres
ldent heart.
James Hesse of Russell county, Va, is 0i
years old. but manages his farm and fire.
quently rides 10. the county. court house,
distance OF twelve miles. His sor, Ut. James
reese is 40 years old and is frequently as
sisted IN mounting his horse " the oid gen
OF co.
Miss Helen Elise Willard, daughter Of the
Northern Pacific man n D granddaughter Of
William Lloyd Garrison writes from Ischl,
austria TO say that there are no women
physicians permanently residing in COnsian-
tlnople, ana that She thinks Turkey presen.s
good Held for American women Of the med
ical profession.
Even royalty is not exempt from the in
Fiction OF cal eless reporting. GUcsn NlsSoria
has been much exasperated by some mistakes
10 The onlcial report Of her spec h made when
she presented new colors to the Royal Ma
rines on the lawn at Osborne For instance,
she " as made to refer 10 the gaze OF my
uncle George w." when she had really men
toned the badge OF my uncle William w.
After oc1ieving fame as the greatest man
ufacturer OF SAWS in the world, hamilton
Dlsston may n time become the greatest
trult and vegeta lie grower also. tie controls
100000 acres Of selected land in Flor d. one
fourth as m CHI as the whole state OF Mary
land. 1t Is in one compact body. and after
ten wears OF dr. in ng and experimental work
he is now gettin. ready for colonlZinR 1t on a
very extensive scale in connection with fruit
and vegeta ole growing and sugar production
Mr.. Dlsston now spends a considerable por-
ton OF his time in Flo-ida. but stlll retains
suihclent interest in Philadelphia to WELD
potent influence in the Twentieth and
Iwenty-ninth wards when election day rolls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
&c PRAYED for Too Little.

There is an old colored man in this city who
works in the stone quarry at the Valley, says
the Syracuse Post. HIS name might have
been Johnsing, and then again it might not
At any rate a very amusing story is told
about him. Not long ago while blasting was
in progress he lest one of his eyes. Before
he was examined by the doctors al the time.
he said he wanted TO pray before any opera
ton was performed upon him.
Wei hurry up he was told
And so he began TO Fray in his strict Metho-
dist way for the kind lord TO save him his
eyes, and if he ,ouldn.t save them both, to
save at least o Of them. y hen he prayed
for one eye; lie wanted only one eye; so long
as he could see that won d tie emo Ugh.
Finally the operation was a thing Of the past
and one eye was saved
Not long after some one saw him on the
street, with a patch over one eye. He was
grumi ling and growing.
What's the matter?' he was asked.
'Mattah. Why Ise made fool OBJ dis we're
niggah!' he growled.
And how"
Why. wen l done got disshere eye blewed
out-Weu Y see, taut dat / mought lose
both eyes an so prayed dat one eye. any
ways, would be left to me, Well Ce Lord
answered my prayer; but Sc made fool OBJ
myself Ak, an v shall recelb, says de
Binle. Wen, l axed an 1 wot axed foh De
reason Ise blame fool is dat didn't AK for
two eyes instead CT one"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
He Lost His Bait.

An IN looked for incident that created quite
a sensation for time occurred on Wednes-
dag evening a. the Baptist church, says
Florence n. j.. telegram to the Philadelphia
Record. prayer meeting was being held,
and among the congregation was young man
VINO had pint of whisky in MS pocket, nav
lng pur- hased II a few inmates cefore 70 take
on nsnlng trip early the following morn
ing.
He intended leaving the bottle at home be
lore gong 10 prayer meeting, but fOr8Ot all
o out it until the cork came out in his pocket
WAlle the brethren we're sin ing the hymn.
ON, that u 10 loyfUl" His first Impulse was
70 try TO get the cork back in the bottle, but
ne qu ckly realized by the volume OF liquor
that was spreading over him that there was
no use trying to save any. SO ne resolved TO
sole. Before the singing OF the next
verse al elderly member OF the
CONGREGATION, who had been through the ire
himself suddenly Strengthened up aud ele-
waited his nose like trdiutd pointer VINO
scents game ahead Then evllent!y TeaIiz-
down and tried to get a glimpse OF the Dul s
eye, for by this time the favor Of the liquor
was taking kate q over the church.
One Of the fully maLured sisters OF the flock
got her nose fIl OF the jag laden AIR and gave
a snort that UrO. ght the proceedings TO an
abrupt termination. just then a juvenile
spotter saw tiny stream trlckling from the
guilty young man trousers leg and pointed
Win his tOrennger as the riVulet OF rye
meandered down the aisle, BY this time the
congregation fully appreciated the situation
and the holder OF the ottle proceeded to get
ont IN the open air as soon as possible. livery
one was shocked ar the discovery. and. after
some discussion it was DECIDED TO suggest
that me sexton had better search all suspic-
loCs docking men hereafter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1894.
REGISTERED AT THE PosroFFIcEINsAvANvA a


The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year, and is served to subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 month, IS for six months
and SO 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL. one
month, 81 90. three months. g so; six months,
O. 90; one year, $40 o.
The MORNING NEWS. By MAIL. six
q ues a week without Sunday issuei three
nc tbs, = 90, six months - co. one year,
g 90
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
daSs, Thursdays and Saturdays. three months,
q 25; s4S months, g 80; one year. s. 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS. By NAIL. one year,
G. co.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year
O
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter
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 line
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal 10 one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
nrement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro>|, New
York City. c. S. FAULlEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
why Not Mai. HemphiIIp

In looking around for a candidate for
governor who is a genuine demo-
crat, having the ability to defend
democratic principles and the courage to
stand up for what is right, the people of
South Carolina would do well to take
under consideration Mai J. Calvin Hemp
hill, the editor of the News and Courier
They could not do a wiser thing than
transfer him from the editorial to the
gubernaJorial chair.
Mai. Hemphill was born and reared in
Upper South Carolina, but has lived in
Charleston for number of years He
would, therefore, represent both the upper
and lower sections of the state. He is {
fair and fearless editor and a good bust
ness man. Into whatever he undertakes he
carries very large share of good old fash
Toned, honest, religious enthusiasm.
What is wanted as much as anything
else TO bring the democracy of South Car
DINA into line is a strong, honest, able
and level-headed leader Such a leader
the democracy of South Carolina would
find in Maj. j. Calvin Hemphill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Poppies.
Erom an the Year Round.


All above the sunshine dazzlCd all below the
peoples blazed.
Pink and white and glowing crimson; crurn-
bled J k the hands that raised.
The gray columns stood among them, each a
record, stern AMI dumb
OF the varied past behind them. waiting for
the times to come.
All above the sunshine dazzled all below the
peoples cleaned,
And the soft south wind among them mur.
INJURED like a soul that dreamed
Dreamed of sweeter, rarer flowers dreamed
of sun shine hercer tar.
Dreamed Of all that il had slept on, fer be-
yond its own fair star.
All above the sunshine dazzled, all below the
poppies shone.
And che stood mid blooms and hreezes
dreaming of the days long gone
Where the iong-green Ing ish meadows
batbed in Tory from the vest
Heard whisper. saw meeting, and tears
botted out the rest.
All above the sunshine dazzled all below the
peoples sWayed.
AS the light airs from the ocean with Their
fair. frail petals played;
She dashed aside the dew that dared to q m
her proud eyes Steady light,
Choosing out the gayest peoples. They
shall catch his glance tonight"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Mills and Men win Stay Here.
From the Philadelphla Times HndL.

IVW VHV IHIdueIpNIl IIWea NInu,I,
American manufactures will remain where
they are, In American mills, and American
workinRmen VIII be kept busy right along
making them up. The new tariff simply cuts
on he tax and trust revent es. The past TOUR
months these wer no orders In the cloak
branch Of the dry goods trade and no activity
IN me mills. The past two weeks the cloak
business has cen literally crushing and the
manufacture now hava more goo sold
ahead than hay can make. 1his Is only "A
sample sign OF the times The TARA ana
tarH schedules are no longer an issue for
with business assumption an along the line
ana revival OF industry everywhere it ceases
o oe the stock in political trade. Tho people
are hndlng out very early the object OF the
calamliy-howege Cutting down the tax and
saving the pocketbook OF the wage Garner are
standing arguments for tarin revision. no
matter what stump speakers who blow key.
notes may nave TO sag to the contrary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
1t Was Business With Jones.

FROM Springfield Mass Republican Qnd }.
jones Of NevJdt, ex-republican. present
popuust- always sllverite, mad an eye o the
main chance In more ways than one when he
with him, but politi al necessity is said to
nave lmpelled him TO the plunge. Jones wants
10 go back 10 the Senate for another term,
but Representative Newlands silver million
ARE and soniulaw Of ex-senator haron
wants 70 90 TO the enate also, and has de-
signs on Jones seat Now NeWlands comes
as near being chief apostle of silver as any
one save Bland and is therefore dam erous
ANTAGONIST. Running for congress as a popu-
nst ne beat the republican candidate by over
dire portent TO Jones so long as he STAYED on
the republican side OF the fence BY jumping
INTO the populist lot he hopes TO be on prac.
tcaly equal basis with his rival
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
Nam instances are recorded 10 estahlls

Many instances are recorded to establish
the fact that sudden alarm or great distress
win, as Sir Wafer Scott has aptIy SAID.
"Blauch at once the hair" The let black
locks-of Oscar Ptelher, wko died at Vienna in
leo7 we're suddenly changed TO pure white
through fright at falling into d, e. we'll pr.
heruert tells OF woman \ witness in the
celebrated trial OF Lowell, whose hair blauched
10 pure white in d sinlls night Cassell 5
World OF Wonders cites several promine nt
cases OF this ktnd. one being king Ludwig OF
Bavaria, whose hair became almost sud
denly white. uEon learning that a person
whom he had mad put TO death was innocept
of the lrlmC charged. The card and hair OF
the great Luke Of brunswick whitened within
twcutNiour hours upon learning that his
father had been mortality wounded in battle
The hair of 10th Mary Of Queen Scots and
Marie ut 1iuCtte Wnitened within lew hours
OF the time OF their execution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

A rather novel protective association
has been started at Newport. the resort
of New York swelldom. So many stories
of scandal involving tine best people" at
Newport have recently been printed in
the newspapers that some Of the leaders
at that interesting place have inaugurated
a movement to prevent such publications.
Mr., Elbridge T. Gerry, the well-known
reformer, is mentioned as being one of
the leaders in the movement. Among the
publications that had the result of arous-
ing the society folks to action was one
describing how two young matrons of the
blue-blooded stock were practicing very
startling dance, TO be danced at certain
entertainment, and the article was Illus
trated with pictures showing the young
women in stage costume. When the time
for the entertainment arrived, only six
teen women, out of 100 invited, were in
attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Since the repeal of the Sherman silver
purchase law there has been a great re-
vival IN gold producing interest, not only
in the west, but IN the southern states
A few days ago the MORNING News re-
ferred to the increased gold production
in South Carolina and the formation of a
strong company to prosecute mining op-
erations in Oconee county. Since that
time there nave been reports of increased
activity in the gold fields of North Geor-
gia. Within a short time several mines
have been opened up near Acworth, and
it is said there are numerous prospectors
in the fields of that territory. Mean
while, more gold was coined at the minis
during the fiscal year just ended than in
any twelve months since 1881. And the
prospects are that both production and
coinage during the current fiscal year
will beat the record of 1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
A Way the Trust Has.
From the Baltimore Sun Dem

The sugar trusti is not paving the tariff on
us raw sugar, and W Il not for months But
II is collecting 1t from the people Just the
same, The decrease in the price of ST 2 If the
aay the tarI1 tax was removed tauknt the
people that the foreigner did not nav the tax
The advance in the price Of sugar now teaches
them that the manufacturers collect the tax
tor their own benefit And ii is Just the pro
tectlon given to the sugar trust by NJ hinley
ana German that makes it 50 rich and AFRO.
giant that II takes the people by the throat.
Ana u IS the history Of all the other trusts
ana mopopolies lney are the offspring Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Another chapter has been added to that
interesting serial, The Two Majors; a
Tale of Florida Politics " The two majors
as most people on this coast and between
the sd parallel and the equator know, are
Maj. Marks and Mai. ST. Clair-Abrams
The ito be continued" line last week left
Mai. st. Clara brams accusing Judge
Beggs Of having acted in bad faith with
him. After telling Maj. St. Clara brains
that Maj. Marks had been a very naughty
MANN short, that he had heard
it from good authority that Mai
Marks had accepted briLe-
Judge Beggs neglected to oppose
Maj. Marks for denomination, according
to the story The chapter for the current
week is Supplied by Judge Beggs He
says be did say something of the kind to
Maj. St. Clair-Abrams, and explains the
circumstances. But the explanation does
not make things very clear. Judge Beggs
says the matter of the alleged bribery
was taken in hand By the grand Jury OF
Orange county, but owing to the absence
OF witnesses, the Investigation was not
completed. The matter was then referred
TO the county solicitor, who found in the
charges nothing upon which an informa-
ton could be based. hence he let the mat.
Ter drop And there the story hangs
W for the time being.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Twelve Spanish fishing schooners were
seized in Florida waters in July by the
revenue cutter McLane for violation of
the quarantine laws. The vessels were
fined $1,000 each by the collector of Gus
toms at Tampa. The commanders of the
vessels appealed to the federal court, and
set up the defense that the harbors in
which they were captured were not
ports" within the meaning of the law,
which provides penalties for vessels ar
irving within the ports of the United
States" under certain circumstances.
The point raised is one of interest not
only to Florida, but other sea coast states.
If small harbors are not ports" within
the meaning of the quarantine law, it
may become necessary for Florida, Geor-
gia and other states to raise and man
small navies to patrol their coasts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

The movement Of Florida oranges has
already begun, shipments having been
made from Nolusia county The Tampa
papers, however, are inclined to think the
producers are altogether too hasty. The
Times says the fruit is hardly more than
half grown, is unripe and unfit to eat. If
that is correct, the shippers are likely to
inIUre their business more than they aid
il by their early shipments They GER
tainly cannot expect prices to be sus-
tanned when inferior fruit is put upon the
market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew is a good and
consistent Harrison man; so consistent a
Harrison man, indeed, that he follows
that eminent gentleman's example with
regard to the acceptance of a nomination.
Mr.. Harrison said he would not accept
the presidential nomination except in
case of emergency. Mr.. Depew has
cabled from London that he would not ac-
cept the nomination for governor of New
York except under the pressure of the
most important party emergency"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
eheking the ohestnnt rrae.


From the Boston Globe DEM.
Tom Reed IS repeating the same cid Joke in
al ms speeChes-that the democrats have
said so many bad things about themselves
that II IS not necessary for him to say al v
thing. But the people will have more falih
IN party that frankly confesses Its own err
rors and shortcomings than IN a party that
complacently wral itself In the cloak OF its
own acknowledgements, and goes about with
an immense beam in its own eye, diligently
bro her -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
The Demand of the Sugar Planters.
From the Noble Register Dem

T IVII lIIV MO- TIC IbgISJtT IDeLl.I J.
When the Louisiana sugar planters demand
the nomination of protection" candidates
Tor congress. are they prepared to follow the
lead OF republican protectionists in the foster
Ing OF farming and manufacturing by pouring
the savings OF the people through the public
treasury INTO the pockets of a favored few?
II TINS IS to be the policy Of prote, tiontsts
has come none too soon, aud the blow
struck has been none too deadly on this
platform the Democratic party an go before
the people and win with hands down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Several European journals are being
printed on American-made paper" says
the Philadelphia Press. In another
column the Press declares that ''protec-
tion' is absolutely necessary to the run
ming Of manufacturing establishments at
living wages in this country. The Amer
ican-made paper upon which the Eu-
ropean journals are being printed was
manufactured under the Mckinley law
and sold IN competition with the 'pauper
labor of Europe.
BY the death of Prof Helmholtz, which
occurred on Sunday, Germany loses one
Of her most eminent scientists He was
tamiliariy know as professor Of all
things in general, " but the public are
more familiar with his researches in cleo
tricity optics and acoustics than in
other departments Of science.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTYPACES

Thecommercial travellers, or drummers,
of the northern states are building them
selves a home" at Binghamton, N. Y.
The cornerstone of the building will be
laid on Oct. O. upon which occasion
speeches to the assembled drummers and
their friends will be made by several
prominent men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
The Bolt of the Sugar Planters.

The action of the Louisiana sugar
planters, In deciding to cast their politi-
cal fortunes with the Republican party,
has created a profound sensation in that
state The planters are being pretty
severely criticised and il would not be
surprising if many of them should take a
second sober thought ana return to the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Foster, the governor of the state,
is strongly against the bolt. In an inter-
view the other day he said that no one
sympathized more deeply than he with
the sugar planters. He called attention
to the fact that all of his property, to-
gether with that of his family, is invested
in sugar plantations in St. Mary's parish,
but he declared he would cling to the
Democratic party, because the peace,
happiness and prosperity of his state is
dependent upon the continued supremacy
of that party.
Speaking Of the plans of the sugar
planters he said The planters hope to
carry the First, Second and Third con
gressional districts. They cannot carry
any of them or stand the slightest chance
of doing so without the negro vote. l
fear the reintroduction of the negro as a
prominent factor in the politics of this
state win breed struggle, strife and tur-
mol,n
There can be no doubt that the plant
ers are making mistake. The repub-
lican leaders may have made promises to
them, but what security have they that
the promises will be carried outl If the
republicans promised bounty on sugar
they viii not keep that promise, because
/ the country would not submit to the
bounty system. If sugar producers
should demand a bounty the cotton and
wheat producers would demand il for
the same reason that it was demanded
| by the sugar producers.
The only hope of the sugar planters in
getting more protection is in the revenue
principle Of the Democratic party. The
sugar planters are better provided for in
the Wilson bill than they would be If the
Republican party should get control of
| the government. Their course is calcu-
lated to introduce strife and turmoil into
the state, and in that event the sugar
! planting interest would suffer greatly.
| They should not have acted until they
| were capable Of viewing the situation
/ fairly. .....