davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
BRIGHT BITS.

Mamma-Im good deal disappointed in
Clara s school work this year.
Teacher-.Why so?
Mamma-Well. she didn't even ask what
the material for her graduating dress was to
be.-Chieago lnter-Ocean.
When the balmy spring grows bright and
warm,
He HES him to his model farm
The summer finds him somewhat dazed,
With crop Of whiskers-all he raised.
Puck.
She--Heres bill from the doctors.
He-What's 1t for?
Shell can't imagine.
Ethel I know, mamma. Doctor spoke
cross to me yesterday on the street. and
stuck out my tongue at --rIonkers States
man. ...r
Police Justice-Look here. your face is
familiar. Haven't you been in this court be-
fore?
Prisoner-Please, your honor, you met me
out at Dugan,s the night they had the dog
fight there. See:
oh. yes You handled the dog that 1 lost
$50 on. Six months. Next!"-Indianapo
Journal
The Man With the Big Valise-How far is it
to the Northwestern railway station:
The Cabman with an eye to profitable
fare)-About two miles.
The Man With the Big Valise consulting
watch) -Pshawl Then 1 won't be able to
catch that train anyway. Guess III ride over
In street car and catch the next train after
Chicago Record.
And you say he has title'p said the little
Yes, replied the plump one. q
And very rich?''
Yes"
And unmarried!'
Yes"
Dear me I wonder how many days he
has been widower Washington Star
Somewhere in desolate, windswept space,
In twilight land, in No Mans Land.
Two hurrying shapes meet face to face
And babe each other stand.
And who are you:" cried one agape,
With visage grim and CHASTITY mfrth.
Il m Bill Dalton" said the other shape,
Just going back to earth"
Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
A New Crusade.

The Washington Star reports the form
alton and active operation of "Coxey-
| itish'' association at the capital under
| the title of the Economic Reform Society.
The purpose of the association is to send
political missionaries" into every con-
gressional district in the country for the
purpose of influencing the people to send
to congress as their representatives only
men who favor the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 10 to l, the abolition of the
national banks, and other populistic doc
| trines. The missionaries are to travel
| by wagon, and make speeches ana dis
tribute campaign documents throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
The first wagon, with its load of mis-
sionaries,'' will start out from Washing
ton this week. Four men, including
Capt" Primrose, the Texas common
wealer who was short while ago ar
rested and subsequently released, will
make up the party. Primrose is to be
taken along as horrible example of the
grinding power of the money kings"
The wagon was built for the purpose to
which it will be put, and was donated by
Studebaker Bros, the manufacturers, of
South Bend, Ind, and the two horses
that are to draw it were paid for by Sen
| ator Stewart of Nevada. j. E. Mayer,
secretary of the association, says there
| are "plenty more wagons and horses
where those came from, and that within
ninety days there will be teams and
men enough on the road to visit every
| congressional district
The movement appears to be grounded
upon the Tom Reed idea of protection and
| free silver, inasmuch as it is backed by
| protected manufacturers and the repre-
sentative of the silver mine owners.
| Whether it will amount to anything re-
mains to be seen. The chances are that
it VIII not, being only another phase of
the now passing Coxey craze. There is
this much to be said about the plan, how
ever: 1t is an improvement upon the
| Coxey idea. The Economic Reform So
ciety proposes to go among the people who
elect the representatives and preach their
! gospel; Coxey took crowd of tramps to
Washington for the purpose of intimi-
| dating the representatives elected by the
| people. The new movement will be away
from Washington; Coxey's movement
was toward the capital,
If the protectionists and the silver mine
owners can afford to pay for such a cru
SADIE, they are not in need of the paternal
care of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
A story q senator ouIlom.

The following is to take the place of the
George Washington Ratchet story. says the
Chicago Herald. 1t is sent IN with the assur-
ance that it can be authenticated if Senator
CullOm denies il:
When he was a young man. before he
dreamed Of listening Senates or looked like
Lincoln, he was farmer boy. One day in
August. when the clustering heat was parch-
t M, 5he crops, ana even dog fennel hung its
mead; young Culiom was on the porch Of the
FARMHOUSE trying TO keep cool and kill flies.
Inc boss OF the farm sat on the far end OF the
poreh doing. He was aroused by q passing
neg moor VINO called out to him that drove
OF hogs had broken into the watermelon
patch back Of the barn. The watermelon
crop was about all that was left The old
farmer had had some trouble with his hogs
before, and this information aroused his re-
hg1ous nature and shattered it.
shelby" he roared AT the young man.
yes SIR" was the respectful reply.
rake the shotgun and go down to tina.
melon patch and shoot every d. hog you
ma I'm getting tired of this. They have
ruined everything on the farm and now they
are into the melon patch. hurry up.
The young man moved away and the old
man resumed his seat and again fell asleep.
The city reader probably needs to be in
formed that in the country. where there is no
such thing as cold storage, the killing of a
nog IN August, or at any time in hot weather
Is IKE throwing away money. In those days
particularly, there was no way OF curing pork
An hour later young Shelby returned to the
house, put up the gun and resumed his place
on the porch. The old man, half asleep
opened one eye on him, and asked in lazy
manner;
Well; kill 'em?"
Killed seven nd two got away" was the
equally quiet response.
What" shrieked the old man. jumping
from his chair and standing before young
Shelby in rage. You don't mean to tell me
that you killed seven Of them hogs-my 10
land Chlnas-this time of year when they are
useless: You young sapheadl"
Yes, sir, responded young Shelby, with a
meek obedience that reminds one of the
Washington Ratchet story, Il did as you told
me, sir; only let two get away"
Inc OLD man looked at him as ne would at a
curiosity. His rage quieted and he sat down
on the floor of the porch and nursed his head
for some time. After awhile he called out,
quietly:
shelby M"
Yes, sir, was the response.
come here. You say you killed seven of
them shoats In the melon patch-seyen-sho
em-killed em dead?"
KILLED EN- dead responded Shelby.
Inc old man looked at him, took OFF his big
straw hat, famed himself for a moment and
then SAID, with some solemn deliberations:
We'll, Shelby NJ, wish may be ID if
you amt the d-dest, most obedientest.
ID obligfng farm hand that l ever had
around II you keep on mindin' this way
you'll be President some day"
Ihank you, sir, replied Shelby, who went
In the house TO hide his bushes. The old
man looked after him and said to himself
i reckon he thinks mean it. still, this is
- OF country for the - fool"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
at the Baby's Bedtime.
Eben E. Rexf

l@bNl IL IACA4O1u.
This is babys bedtime
My little one comes to me.
In her snowy little night gown,
And kneels down at my knee;
And fancy sweet child angel
Is for a time nv guest,
AS she says her little prayer over,
With her hands upon her breast.
Now l lay me, " she whispers
In low voice down to sleep;
l pray the Lord"-and the blue eyes
Half close-'my soul to keep;
If l should die'-Oh the SILVER
At my heart-"before l wake,
l pray the Lord"-and the eyelids
Droop low-''my soul to take"
Then l lift up the little one, clasping
Her close to my loving heart,
And give her warm, good night kisses
Till the closed lids break apart,
AS the leaves do folding a flower;
And the violetS of her eyes
Look up in their drowsy fashion,
And smile at me angel-wise.
"Dood night she whispers me softly,
And sleepy, with kiss,
That fingers with me in slumber,
And stlrs my heart with bliss,
AS think of the little one dreaming
With her head against nv breast,
Till my sleep is full of rapture
AS her dreaming is of rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

Gen. A. r. Lawton has received official
announcement that the University of
Georgia has conferred upon him the de-
gree of LII. ID. This degree could not
have been more worthily bestowed. Gen.
Lawton is one of Georgia's most distin-
guished sons. He has won fame as a
lawyer, soldier and statesman, and this
honor conferred upon him by the univer-
sity of his state is a just recognition of his
services in various fields of usefulness.
Gen. Lawton is member of the board of
trustees of the university, but he was I'M
avoidably absent at its recent meeting.
His associates on the board seized upon
the opportunity his absence presented to
honor him in a way that must be crafty
ing to him and is approved by the people
of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
nEe1sreREp IL rHE PosroETIoEIN sAvANNAH


~~~O~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~--
The MORNING NEWS is published every
eay in the year and is served 10 subscribers
n TIE CITY at 81 90 q month, S for six months
and SO 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. BIZ MAIL. one
month. 81 90; three months. g 80; six months,
O. 90; one year. SO 90.
The MORNING NEWS, By MAIL, six
u ues week without Sunday issue), three
moths, = 90. six months, O. %; one year,
6 CO.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays three months,
O. Is: six months, g 50; one year, s 90
The SUNDAY NEWS. BY NAIL, one year,
zoo
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 be addressed
MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements. other than special
column, local or reading notices, smusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal 70 one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known OF application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ror', New
York City, C. s. FAuL<kER. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
Only a Matter of 80, 500, 900.

A man who read in yesterdays Press the
description of how Mrs. Hetty Green looked
on Broadway met me in the Aston house yes
culiarites of this extraordinary woman were
numberless and manifold, says a New York
Press writer He was in the Chemical Bank
one day in conversation with the cashier
when Mrs. Green passed through into an
inner Office. The cashier called out and said
oh, by the way, Mrs. Green, your son
bought that railroad yesterday"
Did he%' said the lady. stopping short.
How much did he pay for it,"
1.-TWO million five hundred thousand dol.
lars.
The extravagant boyi' said the fond
mother Indignantly If had been there I
could have bought it for $4,000 lessl"
That was the only comment she made on
the transaction which most people would con.
sider Of supreme magnitude. The chances
are that she was right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
A Suggestion for the Ozar.
From the New York Tribune (rep.

From the New YORK Irlbune (rep.).
II the car were not the most patient and
and let his people relapse into barbarism in
their own fashion. They will not let him 20
anywhere or stay at home without molesta-
ton They undermine the walls OF his palace
and plant bombs under the railways on which
he is known TO have free pass. and in every
conceivable way show themselves unworthy
of so enlightened and considerable a ruler
He would una private station much safer
and more amusing, and If he chooses to come
over here 1t would be easier to detail a de-
tachment OF schoolmasters to teach him the
American language, after which he might
run for congress with perfect impunity, the
congressman here not being considered by
the disconnected element in society worth
the powder to blow him anywhere. We could
certainly give him much more peaceful
asylum than he possesses at home and lower
the rate Of bis accidental insurance policies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
The Treasury Reserve.
From the Philndelnhia Record rnemN-

From the Philadelphia Record (Dem1.
The main reason for the continuing effux of
gold from this country Is the redundance OF
our currency. We have more money of one
kind and another than we have any use for ia
the present condition Of business. Our gold
is the only form of our currency that is ex-
portable. Our own capitalists and the CAPT
tallsts OF other countries send their gold TO
the countries where there is the greatest de-
mand for II. As soon as the'crop movement
shall begin there will be use for money in the
United states. The holders of gold will
then be willing to exchange II for the more
portable paper currency, and the draft on the
government reserve may be expected to
be free from dificulty growing out OF the
shifting currents Of international exchanges
until 10 shall have retired It's demand notes
ana gone out Of the banking business. The
gold reserve in the treasury Is. under present
circumstances, mere convenience which re-
lieves the banks of one OF their proper func-
tions without benefit TO the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

The fish commissioner of Georgia ar
rived at Augusta a day or two ago from
Washington. From Augusta he will go
on a tour of inspection to ascertain the
results of the turning loose of $4,000, 900
shad in the Georgia waters in the last
few years. This information will obvi-
ate all reason for surprise on the part of
anybody who may observe a sedate gen
tleman wading down the Savannah river
and ever and anon dipping his coat-tails
into the tide as he stoops to look through
a monocle for young shad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

Representative johnson, republican. of
North Dakota, charges that the judicial
and military forces of the government
were used ito defeat the strike on the
Northern Pacific railroad" This, he
says, was done because the president OF
that road made liberal contribution to
the democratic national campaign fund.
The charge bears falsity on its face. The
federal forces were used only for the pro.
lection of life and property. 1t was the
strikers who were threatening life and
property, therefore the action Of the fed
eral forces was against them. Had it
been the employers who were doing the
threatening, they would have been the
objects of the government forces atten-
ton there can be no doubt about that
The conclusion 10 be drawn from Mr.
Johnsons premises-that because of the
campaign contribution the governments
protection was given to the railroad prop
erty-is, that had no contribution been
made the government would have per-
mitted the strikers 10 seize the Northern
Pacifcs trains, burn and destroy its
property and work their own sweet wills,
and might even have taken sides with
them. Viewed from this standpoint, MIR
Johnson's charge at once appears in its
true light, ridiculous piece Of campaign
buncombe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
a Name For Every Bee in the Hive,

The smart city boy has countless wonder
full stories to tell to his country cousin when
he goes to the farm for part of the summer,
says the New York Tribune. The city NAV
not be good place for him to stay in the
warm weather but it is good place to brag
about City Boy got caught. however, when
he had pumped Country Boy full of warns
Wen, know" said Country Boy with an
angelic look on his freckled face but nv
uncle over to Cross Roads beats EN- all He S
got twenty hives of bees and he's got name
for every bee."
City Boy jeered. but Country Boy stuck to
his yarn stubbornly until City Boy, seeing a
chance to get big story to tell in the city.
was convinced
Well" he said, tell me some OF the
names. What does he call some of them ~
Bees" SAID Country Boy, his face as ex-
presslonless as a freckled -four sack, lust
bees. He calls 'em all bees"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

Carl Browne, chief of the commonweal
cohorts, says he will shortly march his
men TO New York and show them what
sort Of place Wall street is. He pro-
poses TO take them into the stock ex-
change, and while there describe to them
in a speech how and why that institution
is the center and source Of all the evils
the country is suffering from. The ad-
vent Of the army among the bulls and
bears will furnish an item worth reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

1t is interesting to note the climbing of
Capt. Ben Tillman's ambition. When he
first lifted himself by the bootstraps into
the notice of South Carolinians he as
serted that his whole ambition was to see
a college for farmers sons established,
and possibly to be member of the board
of visitors. Next his ambition was to
Dust an ''oligarchy" that he claimed had
got control of the state. If the people
would help him do that by electing him
governor, he said, he would be more than
satisfied. But when he had been gov
ernor awhile his ambition again got the
better of him, and, as he said the other
day at Rock Hill, he is now reaching for
bigger plum" The next plum bigger
than the one he is after is the presidency.
VIII he ask the populists to help him in
an attempt to reach that2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
Work for the Senate.
From the Baltimore Sun Dem

FIUW Iht BdIJImOre sun IDem.).
After the tariff bill is out of the Senate
there will be several measures of importance
to compete with the regular approximation
bills for attention. The House bill to admit
Utah has been reported unanimously from
committee and wih probably be passed as
there is said to be little disposition to oppose
1t. The bill to reorganize the navy and the
bill to provide for the codiication of pension
laws are next in favor. The Nicaragua canal
bill will be warmly advocated by Senator
Morgan if he has an opportunity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
The PopuIist Party.

From the Albany (Ga) Herald DEM.
A Kansas man has left the populist party
on the ground that it lis run by lawyers
without clients, by doctors without
patients, by preachers without pull
pits, by women without husbands, by farm
ers without farms, by hnanciers without
finance, by educators without education, by
tateSmen ont of a iOh. %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

1t is reported that a number of Chica-
go'sleaders of fashions for men are or
gaming movement looking to closer re-
ciprocity between the sexes in the matter
of dress. For years women have been APP
propriating masculine fashions right and
left, and now the men propose TO do lit
tie Of that sort of thing themselves. The
woman's shirt-waist which makes the
summer girl look so jaunty and cool, is
the thing the men have their eyes upon,
and as soon as the leaders referred to can
pluck up sufficient courage to do the deed
they will don shirt-waists and bid de-
fance to the caloric. The July weather
will probably aid the young men in per-
suadlng themselves to accept the innova-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Zerubbabel Lodge No. IS, F. s
A. NJ.
SPECIAL NOTICES - Savannah's Pride is
lie Panto Cigars. A. H. Entelman; School
Exhibition, Grammar Schools, W. H Baker,
Superintendent; Graduating Exercises High
School W. &. Baker, Superintendent; Notice
10 Contractors. Hon. 6. A. Cabiniss, Presi-
dent Board Of Trustees Lunstic Asylum,
Milledgevine. Ca; Pineapples Mutual Co
operative Association; Indian River Pine
apples, Est. s. W. Branch.
HoTELs-The Bristol, New York.
AFTER OUR ONE PRICE PoLICY-Appel &
Schaul.
BOYS WASHABLE SUITs-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
WE ARE AGAIN II THE FIELD-B. h Levy
& Bro.
STEAMSHIP standardization Steam
ship Company.
TEN MINUTES To RECOVER YOUR UNI
BRELLA-At L. Adler's.
CHEAP COLUMN Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
Cleveland in Georgia.
From Milledgevile Gao Union Recorde
(Dem.).

FrOm MIIIeuReVlIIe IIa.l Union ReCOrder
o. (Dem.).
The administration of Grover Cleveland is
receiving the Endorsement of the democrats
of the different counties of Georgia, and it
viii be almost unanimously indorsed by the
state convention. 1t is mistaken idea to
suppose that Cleveland has lost his hold upon
the masses. He stands as close to the peo-
pie to-day as when he wrote his famous tariff
message He is the same trusted leader now
as then. He is the same broad, patriotic
statesman now as then. He has been guilty
OF no act or given utterance to no words
which would cancel or AFFECT the confidence Of
the DeODle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

The news that Mr.. Croker was coming
right back to this country, after hardly
more than weeks stay in Europe, had
the effect Of stimulating the newspaper
men in their efforts to find reason why
he went away. The unexpected return
trip knocked a big hole in the story that
he ran away TO avoid investigation, so a
substitute for it had to be found. Among
the most interesting substitutes is that
furnished by the New York Press, to the
effect that Mr.. Croker went abroad for
the purpose of persuading William c.
Whitney who is in Europe, to become
a candidate for governor of New York in
the fall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

Some time ago there was talk of the
Pullman company erecting car shop at
Waycross, in this state. The company
managers would doubtless be much
pleased. under existing circumstances, if
they had a shop 10 good running order at
MaYeross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

in connection with the ragged and half
starved men he led TO Washington.
He said some time ago that it would be a
'good thing for some of them to rot in
the streets Of Washington" as in that
case THE stencil might induce congress
to do something for them" Having set
tied the tattered brigade within a con-
venient distance Of Washington, Coxey
has deserted them, to rot" there proba-
bly,, while he goes away and makes DO
1itical trades and horse trades upon the
notoriety he has achieved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

Senator Allen holds the Senate record
in this congress for the length of a con-
tinuous speech without rest or refresh
ment. Senator Quay holds the record for
filling the greatest number of columns of
the Congressional Record with a speech
delivered in sections Senator Hill, it
appears, is trying to strike in somewhere
and establish record for hammering on
one particular spot in the tariff bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

French wine growers are preparing to
deal directly with consumers in a novel
manner. They will transport their wine
in great railway tanks like petroleum is
transported in this country The wine
will be sold direct from the tanks, and
customers can take it away in barrels or
casks. The middlemen's large profits
will be saved, and, it is declared, good
wine will be sold at cents a quart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
York City, C. s. FAuL<kER. Manager.