davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-06-10
Bob Ingersoll,s KINDNESS.

Col. Ingersoll has the klndest of hearts
toward all mankind says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Only few days ago a newspaper
man told me character story about him.
! his newspaper man found himself in New
y ork out at elbow, unable to get work and
unwilling, of course. to ask aims. IN his
strait II occurred to him to go to see Col.
Ingerson, although he was quite sure that
the colonel would not remem Der the single
occasion when they had met.
We'll, what can do for you, young MANI
said the colonel, coming right to the point.
Il am newspaper reporter, and want you
to give me an Interview
''On what sublect:'
Amy suuject you please, sir"
~ or what paper"
For any paper that Will buy it Of me-"
well, that's cool. Don't you know my
time is Valuable?"
Yes but 1 am in tight place 1 am out
of work; don know which way to turn.
| There is no market for what write There
is always a market for what yod say. Talk to
me twenty minutes and it will be S25 or $50 in
| my pocket"
But woald rather give or lend you the
money"
y couldn't take it as a gift. and have nc
right to ask "a loan / want to earn it. and
think l am justified in ASKING charity 70 the
extent OF few minutes Of your time"
All right" was the. CHEEKY rejoinder
Fire away with your questions
The reporter fired away" on the first topic
thai came into his mind and soon had ma
terial which he made into copy saable to a
syndicate for 800. Nor was lngersolI' S gooC
nature exhausted with a single interview
Said my friend: Il ate, drank and slept or
Ingersoll for a month. or until got regular
work and whenever he gave me an interview
| he went over my notes and touched them NJ
until the matter was in his best style That's
the sort of a man Ingersol is
The morning news., 1894-06-10
rhe GOOD Time was eualified.

Among the passengers gong over on one Of
the ferry boats yesterday afternoon, says the
Detroit Free Press. was al old man with
req but good natured face. a bald pate, with
fringe OF gray hair around il, and an evident
desire 70 talk Pretty soon he selected his
man and said:
I'm Just goin' hum after bein' IN Detroit
fur two weeks
Have you enioyed yourselff'' was asked in
reply.
Yes. fairly well. considerin' that had an
attack OF collie four different times, and that
left knee has bothered me with rheumatlics
1t S kind OF queer place, though "
How oueersi'
oh, wall. everybody is kinder -coltish. III
pet that over forty fellows dug their elbows
into me and hustled me around aud the boys
sassed me in the most dreadful manner I
was on the street car and took some cough
strip out OF a bottle and everybody Uttered
and giggled
But you didn't mind it?"
oh! no. dldn t. m kinder coltish my
self, ana 1t takes heap to get me hgitin
mad. was on a street car one day where
there was four or FIVE wimin standin' up
While aoout a dozen men were talkin' it
mighty comfortable. Made me sort o. riled
10 see IT, an got up an said: All the hogs
will keep right on sfttin' down and chawfn'
ter6acker, while all the gentlemen will git up
ana let these wimin folks sit down! Wall
SIR as many as six Of them fellers offered to
Iek me, ana one OF them did haul OF to crack
at me He'd hit me on the jaw, sure s
you re torn If l hadn't bristled right up to
MN ii1Is ana got my laekknife out
AoQ talked TO EN- just right"
yes, guess did. Another time 1 was
on car when feller in a wagon wouldn't
glt on the track. The driver he did more
Whlstln than would call my old dog fur ten
years, but the feller wouldn't git Off Sorter
rlleu me 10 see man actin so plzen mean,
ana L yelled: Look a-here, mister if YOU was
ALVIN out our way and showed your mean
ness after TINS fashion, you'd git rode on
rail- qDlckern' scat, and I'd be one to help
carry IT. Wall, sir, he jumps down and was
goln TO pull me off the platform, and he
talked about smashin my jaw and
of
Any other adventures
wa /, one evening l went up TO a police
| man at the postofhce. He was lookin tired
ana sleepy and offere to spell him fur a
| coupe OF hours If he wanted TO go and take a
mao; What do you thing he did? Come
mighty nigh arrestin' mef Said was inter
| fern with an officer! | seen he was one o.
mem mem tecny sort, and sol let him alone. Are
| they all that way!''
No, not at all. But then he didn't under
| stand you motive probably"
| Mother time" continued the old man, Il
met a policeman on the dock and asked him
| II 1t didn't make him giddy and upset his
| stomach to be so high up over the water, and
| he got mad in q mint and squared off at me.
! tankerous as all that"
But on the whole. you've had good time,
| haven't youY''
"On the hull I've had darned good time
| tur an old man like me, and I'm a-carryin'
| hum over 'leven dollars wuth o presents TO
| and I've come mighty nigh havin bout six
| lights, but on the hull, it's all right, and m
| goln hum to do some of the tallest braggin'
| you ever heard Of"
The morning news., 1894-06-10
PERSONAL

The health OF Miss Florence Nightingale
has been falling since the death Of her broth
er-in-law. Sir Harry Verney. with whom she
made her home.
The Rev. Dennis Hird a clergyman of the
Church OF England, was unaale to get a
charge because OF his being a social democrat.
Lady Henry Somerset has just presented a
living to him.
W. E. Cole and Mrs. Edith Gerhardt both
Of whom had cen divorced. were married at
Neenah- Wis, the other day. She had been
Tree six weeks, while he had only been fort
night at liberty.
When Lord Chief Justice Coleridge retires
from office he win be entitled to a pension of
s26, 666. He was appointed in 1880, and II he
entitled to s35.0O0
George Gould's devotion to the sport of
yachting dates back to the days of his early
boyhood. At the age Of 10 he had established
a reputation as a skillful and practical
yachtsman,
Claus Spreckels is going to Europe, and
says that he has retired from active life and
is not interested in sugar. The world OBJ
serves that he has certainly raised enough
cane TO make his old age comfortable.
DIR. Donaldson Smith, Of Philadelphia, who
explored Somaliland on the African coast of
the @ ulf of Alden in 1898, will start June on
between BerUera and Lake Rudolph.
DR.. Fauve, of Paris, announces that the
o1or of flowers has pernicious effect on the
human voice, and for that reason advises
that the practice of presenting flowers to
musical and dramatic artists be discontinued.
Alexander H. Rice, of Boston who served
in four successive congresses, is 76 years of
age, and sat in the House while Galusha
Grow welded the gavel He was also mayor
OF Boston and thrice governor of Massa-
chuset.s.
1t is expected that DR.. Edward Nettleship
will receive 1000 guineas (S1OOOO) for his
operation on Mr.. Gladstone eye Moreover
ne is almost certain to become the fashion
| able physician of London and it is not un-
| likely that he will be made baronet.
Senator George, of Mississippi, preserves
| the primeval customs of the plantation in
| Washington. He goes to bed not long after
| Sundown-uSually between and 8 o'clock
| rises in time for a O'Clock breakfast, and
| otherwise regulates his habits by the sun.
One of the most industrious students oi
Radcliffe college, is Miss Shids Mori, a Jap
anese girl. Her father is a wealthy banker Of
Hanagawa, klushu. Japan, and all the family
are devoted Christians. Miss Mori has come
| to this country to fit herself uy study for mis-
sionary work in her native country.
The morning news., 1894-06-10
Play.

Eugene Field, in the Chicago Record
Play that you are a mother dear
And play that papa is your beau;
Play that we sit in the corner here,
Just as we used to. long ago
Playing SO, we lovers two
Are Just as happy as we can be,
And I'll say Il love you" to you
And you say Il love you to mel
Il love you'' we both shall say,
All in earnest and all in play.
Or play that YOU are that other one
That some time came and went away;
And play that the light OF years agone
Stole into nv heart again to-day
Playing that you are the one I knew
In the days that never again may be,
III say Il love you" to you
And you say II love YOU to me
i love you" my heart shall say
To the ghost of the past come back to-day!
Or play that you sorght this nesting place
For your own sweet self, with that dua
gulSe
OF your pretty mother in your face
And the look Of that other in your eyesi
So the dear old loves shall live anew
As hold my darling on my knee
And I'll say Il love YOU to you
And you say 4 love Ru" to me,
Oh. many strange true thing we say
And do when we pretend to play
The morning news., 1894-06-10
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MORNING NEWS, - Savannah, Ga.
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The morning news., 1894-06-10
Honest Primarias.

The meeting at Catholic Library hall
Friday night voiced the best sentiment of
this community. We must have an hon
estly conducted primary election. In
order to have such an election men of in
tegrity and ability must be chosen as
members of the democratic county exec
utive committee. That committee will
have charge of the primary. Upon it will
depend whether or not the will of the
democracy of the county shall be ex-
pressed,
The committee is to be chosen next
Tuesday night Each district in the
county will hold mass meeting. The
hour aud places for holding these meet
ings have been fixed 1t is the duty of
all citizens who are interested in having
an honest primary and good men to repre-
sent the county in the legislature to be
present at these meetings and assist in
selecting men whom they can trust for
members of the county executive COM
mittee
The importance Of having a thoroughly
The morning news., 1894-06-10
A Warming From New York

The whole country is in a measure in
terested in the investigation of the police
of New York city, which the Lexow com
mittee is making The persons who are
charged with being guilty of various cor
rupt practices are Tammany politicians of
high standing, and Tammany is power
full political organization known through
out the length and breadth of the land
The testimony that has been given
thus far is calculated to create the i'm
preston that the whole police depart
ment, from the police commissioners
down to the humblest roundsman, is
rotten to the core. The charges against
police commissioners, police captains
sergeants and patrolmen are backed up
by evidence which appears to be conclu-
sive. Indeed, officials outside of
the police appear to have had a
share of the money out of which
the keepers of brothels, saloons
and music halls were blackmailed. The
amount of this money collected annually
must have been enormous reaching
many hundreds of thousands of dollars.
One conclusion from the disclosures is
of unscrupulous men to get contr ol of
their municipal affairs they are certain
to have mockery made of justice, to be
robbed in every possible way, and to have
taxes piled upon them almost to the point
of confiscation.
The LeXow committee has had great
difficulty in getting witnesses. Those
who have been blackmailed are afraid to
testify. If there were assurances of alb
solute protection it is believed there
would be revelations that would startle
the whole country. AS it is. it is prob
able that enough evidence will be OBJ
tanned rot only to bring about thorough
reform in the police department, but to
effect an entire change in the character
of the men who control the municipal af-
! fairs of the city.
| 1t is reported that Tammany will throw
overheard all who are detected in wrong
doing. In that event there may be reve-
lations that are not even suspected now
Among those who would be punished aud
| disgraced if such policy were adopted
there would be some who would seek re-
| yenge by telling all they knew of corrupt
| practices.
! The disclosures that are being made in
! New York should be warning to the
people of other cities to put only capable
/ and trustworthy men in Office.
The morning news., 1894-06-10
AN Aooident at the Canitol.

This morning says the Chicago Record s
Washington letter while all the statesmen
who board at the Arlington hotel-and they
are many-wete standing aroHad after break
fast an express wagon stopped at the Yer
mont avenue entrance, and barrel was
polled IN which was marked Sugar in large
letters at either cad. 1t was Immediately
surrounded by a oHd of curious inspectors,
who began to make remarks
-"Great cOtt.' exclaimed Representative
Strauss OF New York, this is the most brazen
act ever Witnessed 1T must have been
shipped Immediately after the vote was taken
yesterday
Whom is it addressed tor asked John
Boyd Ihacher. who stood by.
rs 1t marked German, or Brice. or Voor-
hees, or Vest, or Carlisles" asked another.
May be II is intended for the populist sen
ators suggested a third
Then trst Assistant Postmaster General
Jones came along and poKed his cane gently
INTO crack that gaped OF the head Of the bar
rel Gentlemen. he remarked, sadly, 1t
Sc ems to be fun OF Sa wdust."
That Just what one would expect, OBJ
served Senator Carey, and IT'S out all the
popullsls Will get out Of their 0unko game
4 have heard Of the sawdust game efore.
said representative from "a granger district
send FOR Brice and let's have 10 opened,
demanded an tmpertinent newspaper man,
but the porter Of the hotel came and rolled
the barrel away.
The morning news., 1894-06-10
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-Mass Meetings of the Demo
cratic Party Of Chatham County.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Election for Directors
Of the Citizens Bank of Savannah; Notice
to Water Takers; Z. l. Okarma, Savannah's
Leading Shoemaker; Articles Of Real NJ crit,
Henry Solomon & Son; Notice OF Dissolution
Of J. X BedeIl & Son: Mr.. Grogan, the Ex-
pert Dyer and Cleaner; Edison's New Phon-
ograph Pader Now Open Second Hand
Books FOR Sale, j. Gardner; Important No
tice, Lowell s baltimore; Concert Every
Evening and Premium Pale Beer at the
Gaiety; Headquarters for Meyer Beer, Geo.
Schwarz; Premium Pale Beer at the Pear
son; Faust Beer at Jack Carrs Base Ball In-
frmary Andy Jackson's Old Headquarters
Notice as to Mix, Vale Royal Dairy
INCREDBLE-Bon Marche.
EVERY ARTICLE AS ADvERTIsED-At Eek
STEMS.
WINNER No. 2-Plymouth Rock Pants Com
pany.
HERALD SAvING-At Logan's.
PRICES THAT MAKE YOUR EYES Pop
Leopold Adler.
HoTEL-Hotel Endicott New York City.
LADHs!-B. II. Levy & Bro
Mrs HOPKINS PICTURE-B. H. Levy g.
Bro.
FULL TO OvERFLOwlNG-COllat
LADIES BLOUSE WAIsTs-At Gutman's
If. YeB.WA NICE PAIR OF SHOES
Byck Bros
THE GURNEY REFRIGERAToR-G. W.
Allen & Co.
OUR SPECIALTIEs THIS WEEK-James Nc
Grath & Co.
STILL SELLING OUT-Meyer & Walsh
ENORMOUS REDUCTIoNs-Foye & Morrison.
BICYCLES ETC.-Oppenheimer. Sloat 81 Co.
Z y A q
CERTAINLY WE HAVE A GREAT LINE
Emil A. SchwarZ
WE TUNE PIANOs-L. & b., S. NJ. H.
AMUsEMENTs-St. Pauls Sunday School
Picnic to Warsaw, Tuesday, June Il.
LAST WEEK OF THE FIRE SALE-At Krous-
koH's.
CHEAP COLUMN Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1894-06-10
The People Favor Sound Money.
From the New York Post (Ind.).

trOm tn6 New 7 ORR Post (Ind.l.
The canvass for the democratic nomination
for the governorship in Georgia, like the
similar contest in Alabama. shows that sound
money ideas are stronger among the people
campaign opened, both of the leading candi-
dates showed that they thought it would be
popular to condemn the financial policy of
the Cleveland administration and to declare
in favor OF free silver coinage. but as
the county conventions have been held, one
after another has indorsed the Presidents S
policy, until now both Of the candidates have
felt constrained TO change their tone and fall
in with the evident feeling OF the people
Such tests Of publ sentiment as last month S
in Alabama and the present one in Georgia
must he regarded as decisive, for the Ques-
tions at issue have been thoroughly discussed
and nothing like snap Judgment is possible.
The morning news., 1894-06-10

The Japanese government has taken
proper and commendable steps to stop
emigration to any country that does not
desire Japanese immigration No emf
grant will hereafter be permitted to leave
Japan without having first obtained a
passport; and no passport will be issued
by the government if the country to
which the emigrant wishes to go shall be
one the government of which objects to
an influx of Japanese laborers. A similar
law in China would be a great aid to this
country in carrying out its anti-Chinese
policy. If no Chinese of the prohibited
class were permitted TO leave China there
would, of course, be none arriving here.
The morning news., 1894-06-10
BRIGHT BITS.

Contentment is better than money, and just
about as scarce. Texas Siftings
Connoisseur-You say this Corot costs sS,-
600 and this one is. 600. l can see no differ
ence in them.
Dealer-But this. one is much more genuine
you see.-Brooklyn Life.
Mistress-You must really break off
that dreadful habit, BaOettie of always want
ing to have the last word.
Mald-But how am 1 to know, ma am, that
you have nothing more to say?-Le Figaro.
4 don't understand why May is celebrating
her 18th birthday"
What's wrong about it,
why; she has only been II for two years"
Chicago Tribune.
MY heart is light"
He gatly said.
81 thought" she murmured
Twas your head.
Washington Star.
Mrs Jinnywing Ito distinguished foreign
visitOr)-Ihat piece my daughter is playing
is extremely didicult. Baron.
Baron Bresel tin extreme agony) Ali
madam, wish it was mpossiblei-Halio
II can't understand - said Mr.. Potts. ,how
Is 1t that all these anarchists run to whis kers.
1t seems to me that the man who doesn't have
to submit to the tortures OF a barber ought to
be the most peaceable person in the world. -
indianapolis Journal .4
Imp-Why so merry to-day, sir?
His Satantic Maiesty-I have been UP on
earth, watching the Decoration day parades,
and the way the different Grand Army Posts
squabbled for the right of line was simply de-
lightful.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Irate Passenger (scrambling into Broad
way car that did not stop Suppose I'd slipped
and lost a leg, what then?
Conductor guess you wouldn't have to do
any more jumping then. We always stop for
man with crutches. s.-Hallo.
The morning news., 1894-06-10

trustworthy committee cannot be over
estimated. Those who fail or neglect to
attend the meetings. thinking the choOs-
ing of a committee is a matter Of minor
Importance. viii make great mistake
a mistake they may have cause to regret.
To assist in selecting the committee is a
duty that no citizen who has the least
interest in this cohntY can afford 70 shirk.
The morning news., 1894-06-10
More Talk of Doodle.

Washington Letter in Chicago Record Gnd.).
There are rumOrs about tonight that the
votes of the populist senators we're obtained
by fat promises from the sugar trust of sub
Scriptons to the campaign funds next fall
The popullSts actually and sincerely believe
that they are going TO capture a majority of
the next House of Representatives and elect
the next President, and they will need money
to carry on their campaign, which might as
well as not be obtained Dy foraging upon the
enemy" as Senator Van Wyek used to say.
The morning news., 1894-06-10
The Ten Per Cent. Tax.

From Charleston News and Courier (Dem0.
The defeat OF the bill to repeal the tax on
state banks was. perhaps, the best thing con
gress coulo have done at this time and under
the circumstances. The tax is, a s we believe.
an unjust tax, an unconstitutional tax, and
was imposed as an emergency measure at a
time when the government was in sore
straits, and as we have said. it should be re-
pealed at the earliest pra ~ticable moment,
but not before some thoroughly sound and ac-
ceptable system of banking has been agreed
upon 10 take the place of the present
national banking system.
The morning news., 1894-06-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
The "man of the Future. ;,

From Springfield CMass) Republican Qnd).
Lord Roseberry had Mr.. Gladstone refer
ence TO him as the man of the future"
quoted at him by a Manchester orator, lately:
when he returned thanks for the compliment
tary speech he observed, and doubtless with
feeling. Il am lightning to think it is great
deal easier to be the man of the future than
the man of the present"
The morning news., 1894-06-10
ADefnition of Eleotrioitv

"The story goes" says the Street Railroad
and Electrical News, that when Prof. Cali
leo Ferraris, the Italian scientist, was asked
by young lady what electricity was, open
ing her autograph book he wrote thus Max
well has demonstrated that luminus vibra-
tions can be nothing else than periodic vibra-
tions of electro magnetic forces Hertz, in
proving by experiments that electro magnetic
oscillations are propagated like light, has
given an experimental Dasis to the theory of
Maxwell. This gave birth to the idea that
the luminiferous ether and the seat of cleo
trio and magnetic forces are one and the $ lme
thins This being esta lished can now. nv
dear lady; reply to the question that YOU put
TO me: What is electricity 1t is not only the
formidable agent which now and then shat
tiers and tears the atmosphere, terrifying YOU
with the crash of its thunder but it Is also
the giving agent which sends from heaven
to earth. with the light and the heat, the
magic Of colors and the birth Of life II is
that which makes your heart beat to the paI.
pitation of the outside world it is that which
has the power to transmit to your soul the
enchantment OF a look and the grace of a
smile"
The morning news., 1894-06-10

When the republicans in congress are
driven to the last ditch in party or par
liamentary fight, they resort to bullying
and talking Of the revival of the issues of
thirty-five years ago. as Senator Hale did
Friday The talk means nothing, of
sourse, more than that the takers are in
desperate straits. Such tactics, however,
are characteristic of the party.
The morning news., 1894-06-10

The Oconee Enterprise calls for the es-
tablishment by the state of sanitarium
in which political soreheads may be
treated That, however, would be an un-
necessary expense; the democratic voters
of the state are consigning them to the
political limbo fast enough.
The morning news., 1894-06-10

1t is to be hoped that the advent of the
watermelon season will institute an era
of good feeling between the democratic
factions
The morning news., 1894-06-10

The gubernatorial contest is not
yet settled, though the race is at present
little one-sided. The convention will
be made up Of $50 delegates, about one
half Of which are vet to be selected.
There is room for some very surprising
changes, even before the contestants
enter the last quarter. The homestretch
squirt is frequently the winning point in
the race. An old horse named Diablo
won the Brooklyn handicap last year.
In the Georgia handicap, an old warhorse
may run like Diablo toward the finish.
The morning news., 1894-06-10

The area Of the Cars individual possess.
ions Of land is greater than the entire exten,
Of France.