davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
EarIv-to-ned Pana-

Daisy was indignant. says the Chicago Re
cord, That was evident by the manner with
which she Strengthened up her shoulders and
then proceeded to spitefully pin back all the
stray curls that fell around her ears. The
gentle girl had tact enough to let her severely
alone until the wave Of indignation had rolled
now let's have 1t out. Tell little sister oil
about it"
Il suppose I'm perfect goose to- care. -
Daisy said, but you see papa sticks to his
old-fash1oned ideas about early to bed early
to rise. and when have callers he uses va.
rious methods to tell them to go home at rea-
sonable hours. Along about Q 80 o'clock he
usually marches into the parlor and saws
Good night At 945 he returns and
tumL les with the lock on the front door
Ten O'Clock is the hour for him to
lower the gas in the hall and after he does
that he coughs loudly and tells me in very
district tone OF voice, that mustn't forget to
turn out the ras in the parlor. If my callers
don't take his hint by thai time papa comes
in about fifteen minutes later and says
Daisy, your mother wants you to take all
the plants out Of the win lows; she is afraid
they II freeze. and then he deliberately goes
over to the radiator and turns of the steam.
of course it is very embarrassing all
around but my older callers are becoming
regulates his watch by fathers visits. 1t
woul Int do bit of good to ask papa to cease
the little custom, because he has made il a
habit, just like winding up The alarm clock
and fastening the windows every night-it is
a part Of his o time work"
And the gentle girl said it was a positive
shame
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
Extortion Rebukad.

A lanky individual in long and faded
brown overcoat dropped into a restaurant On
Dearborn street yesterday morning, took his
seat at one of the tables placed his hat on
the floor by the side OF his chair, and beck
tribune. ..-'....
Have you got any stewed punkin % he
asked
i think not replied the waiter
Got any friend onions ?"
INC" ....--..
Billed turnips ?''-
No"
What have you got that a man can eat,
anyhow -
Here our bill of fare
II can't read il without my specs. and I
didn I bring EN-. Sposen you was hungry
yourself, whatd you want g.
wen, here S a porteFhouse steak, roast
turkey with cranberry sauce. veal outlets
Dreaded, saddle of venison. minced clans on
toast, pork and beans"
Pork an, cans! that Il do. Bring me some
pork an beans and cup Of sassafras tea,
purity strong"
We haven't got any s3ssafras tea"
liant got no SasSafras tea? What
Don't you know everybody ort to drink sas-
safras tea when the springs comm On:
Kind o thtns The blood, like. How much do
you charge for pork an beanSgn
twenty-five cents"
The stranger STORED and picked up his hat.
put it on his head, rose deliberately. and said
10 the alter in a tone Of whitening re ouke:
Dung man, when want TO get robbed on
pork an ueals iii 80 toa first class tavern and
nave 1t done in style ANY charge fur the
time / We been settin' down here: No? Wen,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
a Romanos Of the Atelier.

In rare cases the beautiful model finds a
future in marriage with the painter for whom
she poses, says the st. Louis Globe Demo
9rat. It must be remembered that artists
after all. 90 nothing in the way of the rest OF
the conyen loual world. To them worship
and love OF the Beautiful in form is some
times stepping stone to love OF the woman
herself. and like the painter who painted the
glrl wife OF RusKin, they sometimes fall in
love with Jeanne while painting ADhrodite. i
have In mind at this moment the case Of 3
young painter the sun OF an ante-beiium gov
ernor or one OF the southern states and gen
eral IN the confederate army. The young
man, studying art In the Latin quarter. met
one evening young girl crying on the noule
ward he asked the cause OF her distress
ana she told hun her story. She had been
driven from her home-What lay gehind that
on5 need not now inQuire-and was waiting
Tor ghtfall to end her troubles in the Seine
Inc young man saw that the girl was grace
ful and beautiful. and then and there there
came 10 him the inspiration for picture.
10 not DO as you say he said. Come and
pose 70. me and though 1 cannot AFFORD
much l Will pay YOU francs an hour"
me young girls accepted thu offer, took up
her ABODE with the artist anu posed for him
exclusively. The picture was a salon success,
ana when II was finished the painter found him
sell deeply and earnestly in love with his
model, and the girl would have thrown her
self into the seine had he sent her away. For
long time the Yoan man remained trreso-
Lutte, tormented by nus own love and pride
ana the indignant reproaches of his family,
VINO had heard of his infatuaton. AT length
however, there came day when he threw
away all conventional hesitation. married the
girl and took her TO the south ofst'rance
where they lived a life of q solute and pas
slonate worship Of each other. He hnds IN
her his artistic ideal and she. well, she
adores him as a child adores star His
pictures are becoming sought after, and he is
named as one OF the brightest followers of
Paul Verlaine IN the new school of the So
full children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
BRIGHT BITS.

Old Lady-My friend, are you a Christian?
Beggar-Well, mum, no one has ever &C
cused me Of workih on Sunday.-New York
Weekly.
Good sir, she whispered, let US not
Treat this affair too lightly"
He promptly rose and liked the gas
To shine somewhat less brightly.
f. Yankee Blade.
How did you feel when Miss Million re-
terribly AS though had Teen sen
tened to hard, labor for life. New Yoik
Ledger,
The days are getting longer fast,
Beneath the sun great lever;
But man, poor hard-up man alas,
Is just as short as ever.
Buffalo Courier.
II married Horace to reform him" sighed
the young wife, and the only habit I've
broken him of is parting his hair In the mid
die. He doesn't part it at oil now. Chicago
Tribune. ,H
Il do not think you beautiful"
The baboon rudely cried.
THE compliment sir is returned"
The courtly apeaTeplied.
-Harper's Young People
Editor-What can / do for you, miss?
% please, may examine your waste paper
basket l know a man who sends you poems
and whose feelings towqrds me should like
to ascertain '-gIegeHae Batter 2
a shy ana tlulQ DuQ IS Sne,
And time will soon disclose
IN which particular class she II be-
The walltiower, or the rose
Puck.
The Reformed Cannibal-So your name is
Goodpastor, is it. 1t may interest you to
know that / served your grandfather.
Young Missonary-ln what way
reformed CanniDal-Fricasseed - Indian
apolis Journal.
Miss Sentiment-Were you ever disap-
pointed in love:
Eligible Widower-Two and halt tirnes
Miss Sentiment-Two and half times?
Eligible Widower-Yes, twice married. and
once rejected.
I'VE won't print any such stuff as that"
said the editor loftily as he handed back the
manuscript
wen you needn't be so naughty about it,
retorted the irregular contributor; You re
not the only one who won print it.'-Puck.
Profound Philosophy immin" said
Mr.. Grogan, lis moighty similar in wan way"
An fwats thotf inquired Mr.. Hogan,
mo matther how minnY av thin you get
acquainted wild they re all alike in ben' DIT
tercnt from wan another. indianapolis
Journal
how do you like the dressmaker I sent
you to-"
I'm afraid she's not flrst-class."
wei. she allowed me to make sugges.
ton without losing her temper. Chicago
Inter Ocean ...
..'Jimmle' Smith is awful deceitful."
In what way?'
We'll sometimes he washes his face twice
a week"
What has that to do with it?"
Well, the teacher thinks he's sick an lets
him go home"
Little Boy-Dr. Knowitt says that peoples
most always eat too much.
Mother presume that is true.
Little Boy-Well, II peoples would JUS let
their children eat all they wants to- there
wouldn't be so much left for the peoples to
eat tEemselves.-Street q smiths Good
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Solomon' Lodge No. /, F. and
A. M; Stockholders Suburban and West End
Railway Company.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Cut Prices. Mutual Co
operative Association; Redolent lie Panic
Cigars at Cooks Pharmacy; Sea Foam the
Perfumed Soap for the Laundry, J. J. Egan:
DR.. Corson's Absence; Notice to Shippers OF
Vegetables by Ocean Steamship Company;
Notice TO City Court Jurors; Canned Goods
VIM. G. Cooper; For the School Children
Falk Clothing Com pany.
TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. DIsCoUNT-B. H.
Levy & Bro
OUR SOUVENIRS WERE GREATLY ADMIRED
Appel & Schaul.
SPIRIT BARRELS - Chickasaw Cooperage
Company, Memphis, Tenn.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Citation from the Clerk
OF the Court Of Ordinary OF Chatham County;
To Debtors and Creditors, Estate Alfred Hay
wood
STEAMSHIP SoHEDULEs-Baltimore Steam
ship Company.
MARCH l-Falk Clothing Company.
WARNING NO. 2-Adler's.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
Indres ndnst Ernlain.

It looks now as if Judge jenkins is not
the only judge that will be required to an
swer to congress for orders issued IN
cases affecting the employees of railroads
in receivers hands Representative
Somers, of Wisconsin, purposesNto have
an investigation of the orders Of other
United States judges. Judge jenkins has
assumed greater powers than any other
judge in dealing with railroad employees,
having issued an order prohibiting en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific railroad
from striking or conspiring to strike.
Other judges, however, have issued or
ders to railroad employees that are almost
as far reaching. Among those whom
Representative Somers purposes to have
summoned to appear before congress are
Judge Ricl:s, Judge Taft. Judge Speer,
Judge Dundy and Judge Caldwell.
Judge Speer has not made as radical
departure as Judge jenkins, but he has
held that judge has the power to adjust
differences between the receiver and en-
ployes of a railroad, and it is asserted
that he holds that employees of road can
not lawfully desert it, and thus injure it.
Congress will have an interesting time
with the judges if the proposed resolution
of Representative Somers is adopted
The question at issue is not
one that congress is likely TO
deal with fairly, because it offers too wide
a latitude for the introduction Of politics
While examining the judges congressman
will be careful to do nothing to antagO-
pize workingmen. Try as they may to
do what is right they will find it difficult
not to be influenced by the fact that
workingmen have votes. The democrats
and republicans will strive to gain the
good will of the workingmen, and it is
hardly probable, therefore, that result
will be reached that will be i'll strict &C
cordance with justice, the law and the
facts.
No one Of the judges is charged with
wrongdoing. 1t is only alleged that they
or at least some of them, have exceeded
their authority. AS the issue that has
been raised is highly important one, it
ought TO be so settled that there would be
no room to find fault with it. If the judges
have exceeded their powers, the fact
ought to be made known; and if they have
not, they ought to be sustained.
The supreme court ought TO have the
settling of the issue, and there ought to
be no delay in bringing it before that
tribunal. A decision by that court would
be very generally acquiesced in. All par
ties would be satisfied with the result
reached.
At present Mr.. Sovereign, the head of
the Knights of Labor organization, is GO
ing about the country using the most
abusive language in speaking of Judge
Jenkins. His course is calculated to
bring the courts into contempt and it is
probable that he would not hesitate to as
sail congress if it should uphold the
judge. 1t is time, therefore, to have the
question settled as to whether the federal
judges in dealing with the employees of
railroads that are in control of receivers
are exceeding their powers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
The Delay Of the Tariff Bill.
From the Baltimore Sun DemD.


The delay in reporting the tariff ill is al.
ready res arded as ominous as well as suspl-
clouS. II would beSin fact, wholly incompre
henslble, but for the widespread belief that
just such sinister and underhand influences
as we have referred TO, are secretly at work
TO procure modification Of the bill in some
OF its most vital features before it shall be
reported to the senate, and but also.
unhappily. for the recollection OF the
same Ireachery which was attempted, but
fortunately failed OF its object In reference
to the Wilson silver.repeal bill last Sep
tember. or course we DO not mean the
slightest imputatlon upon the good faith and
loyalty Of the whole body of democratic sena.
tors, or the majority OF them 10 the ,aUse of
tarin reform. But they have too long allowed
few OF their number, who, experience
should teach them, are not to be tr sted
where principles are at stake 49, whatever
their length OF parliamentary experience or
assumed capacity Tor so-called manage
ment may le-to usurp the leadership and
the right 10 speak for the party, and to shape
It's actioa in caucus and upon the floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01

There is occasion once more for the
lingo patriots to howl The Woman's
Suffrage League, in session at New York,
have insulted old glory" meaning
thereby the American flag. They decor
ated their stage the other day with an
expurgated edition of the flag with all of
the stars hlotted out except two, repre-
senting Wyoming and Colorado, the only
states that permit women to vote Such
a dissertation of theemblem Of liberty can
not be permitted, and Congressman
Boutelle may be depended upon to intro
duce resolution for a congressional in
vestigation Of the women and their
proper punishment for treason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
Greek Humor,

When, after Salams, Xerxes was in full
fight for Asia, and the over crowded vessel,
so the story ran. was laboring In the storm,
Xerxes getting frightened, asked the cap
tain, whether her3 was any chance OF safety
saws the Westminster Review None y
said the captain. unless the shi is lightenod
OF some of its passengers Wuereupon Xer-
xes, turning to the Persians. exclaimed:
Now is the time to show your 10 ;alty to
your king. for on you my safety depends. "
And. without word, the well-trained cour-
tiers made obeisance and leaped into the
sea.
III s unburdened. the shi5 arrived at the
land, whereupoa ACrxes presented the cap
tain with a golden crown for having saved
the king s life and hen ordered his head OFF
for having caused the death Of so many noble
Persiaus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
obstructins National Progress.
From the washington Post cIndl.


1t would give wonderful impetus to in
vestment, however, were the revenue policy
termintd and we're its imam cial policy TO be
settled on some Cusness-like, conservative
Uasis. SO far as the south is concerned in
obstructing such settlements, or any other
section Of the country for that matter, the oo-
ructOn is olamable. but there is abundant
reason to telleve that the TIDE of depression
is turning, that con Idence is in some meas
be the theater OF a great business revival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01

The New York World informs us that
''the President drinks his breakfast cof-
fee from a cup that is worth $780, The
china set of which itls part was made
to order for the white house at cost of
5000" Is this set the famous flag and
eagle emblazoned blue-edged service,
made to order at Limoges, and stamped,
''Harrison, 1922 If pot, what has be-
come of that most notorious set of china
in America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01

Private" John Aliens manner of re
plying to ex-Congressman Hewitt's criti-
cism OF southern statesmen is much bet
ter than that of certain other gentlemen
in congress, who got angry and said some
things harsher than the things the often
der said Mr.. Allen laughed at the
speech, which all southern men can afford
to do. especially since MIR Hewitt has
taken the pains TO assert that he thinks
just as Toorly of the congressional repre-
sentatives of the whole country as of any
one section of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01

Prince Colonna, the husband Of Eva
Mackay, is furious at the manner in
which the American newspapers have re-
ferred TO him in connection with his
wires fight from Europe to escape him.
and intimates that he may come over here
and kill OF few of the offending editors
his lawyer however, is trying to dis
suade the prince from his rash purpose.
AND 1t is 10 be hoped the lawyer will sue
ceed. There are so many editors out Of
the country now, attending to public bust
ness that, really, no more can be spared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01

The republicans of Kentucky are so
imbued with the idea that a mighty
reversal of public opinion is going to
sweep over the country at the next gen
eral election, that they are making ready
to be lifted into Office by the tide, All of
which goes to show that even a Kentucky
republican can be funny under certain
circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
CURRENT ooMmENr.
AS to Enforced Negro Emigration.

From the Florida Times Union Dem)
Taken all in all, we had rather lose the good
we would get from foreign immigration 5han
risk the bad we would get from such rush of
foreigners, bad as we'll as good, as would have
10 come al once TO take the place Of the ne
groes. The south desires immigration but il
is not best to get it so rapidly that il cannot
he assimilated. Two antagonistic white races
in this country. in nearly equal mum ers,
would give US problem reside which the So
called negro problem would fade into insig-
50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01

Senator Brice doesn't appear to want to
father the statement attributed to him
in New York paper, that the tariff bill
is being fixed up in the Senate by three
confederate brigadiers, but it is more than
likely he is the author of it. 1t sounds
much like Brice, and, besides, he is not
happy because he is not permitted to fix
up the bill to suit himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01

There are now practically four vacan-
cies in the Senate, although Senator
White, of Louisiana, has not yet resigned
TO go upon the supreme bench; and the
illness of Senator Vance may have the re-
suit of bringing about a fifth vacancy.
The narrowness of the democratic margin
in the Senate makes this condition of
affairs, at this particular juncture, full of
interest TO the democratic party. The
democracy needs-needs now-every vote
it can get in the Senate, in order to pass
the tariff bill quickly. The vacancies for
the democratic states will, of course. be
filed with democrats but vacancies have
no votes, and votes are the things in de-
mand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01

The whitecaps of Maine are almost as
inconsiderate of their victims as are the
hazers Of some of the big universities. At
Ninal Haven the other night a party of
whitecaps took one of their neighbors.
who had scolded his wife, from his warm
bed at midnight, stripped him to the skin,
rubbed his bare flesh with ice, rode him
on rail, while clad only in natures garb,
TO a distance of two miles, pelting him
with snowballs all the while, and then
would not permit him to walk back home
until he had subscribed to a string of
promises as long as n secret society oath.
This occurred in,the district of Congress
man Dingley, who dearly loves to men
tion in the House that there are white
caps in Mississippi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01

The feeling is growing in Kansas that
the day Of the populists in that state is
very nearly over The prospect is that the
state will soon be in very prosperous
condition, and prosperity is the thing
that kills populism. If the state had con
tinued prosperous it would never have got
in,o the clutches Of the Populist party.
Now that prosperity is returning it will
soon be out Of the clutches Of that party.
The occupation Of Mrs. Lease will soon
be gone, and her disappearance from the
political arena will not be regretted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-01
Atlanta's Exposition.

It is TO be regretted that there is a
| prospect that the movement to have cot
| ton exposition in Atlanta next year is
| likely to fail. The exposition would be
helpful not only to Atlanta, but to the en-
| tire south. Just now attention is being
! strongly drawn towards the south and
cotton exposition in any one of the south
ern cities, upon as large a scale as the
one proposed at Atlanta would help to
draw capital and immigrants to the
southern states.
We have, however, no fault to find
with the action Of Atlanta's mayor in
vetoing the ordinance which provided for
the purchase of the land owned by the
Piedmont Fair Company 1t is his duty
to protect the interests Of the city and
not to load the city with debt to help any
| enterprise. The only question he had to con-
slider was whether the land offered to the
city for Sl65,000 was worth that amount
of money. In view of the fact that the
land is taxed at only S2l 900, the infer
ence is that it is not.
According TO our dispatches, the lead
ers in the fair movement are the owners
Of The land offered to the city for site
for the proposed fair, and they now de-
clare they will have nothing more to do
with the fair because the city refuses to
buy heir land a price which the mayor
eviden -ly thinks is altogether too high.
We do not, Of course, know what the exact
situation is but at this distance it looks
as if the alleged leaders in the fair move
ment were leaders for revenue rather
than the benefit of Atlanta or the south.
We do not say this is so, because we do
not know that it is.
If the land is worth $165, 900, or any
thing like that sum, why do they not put
it upon the MARKET
If the city should pay them Sl65, 900 for
the Land, do they propose giving the
greater part of the money to the fairl If
not, what benefit would the buy
ing of it by the city be to
the fair The mayor is quoted
as saying that the city already has a
better site for thefair Why, then, should
another be purchased The purpose of
the fair is not to enable the holders of
piece of land to get rid of their land at a
handsome profit.
While we should like to see the fair a
success we do not believe the people of
Atlanta will condemn the mayor for
vetoing the land purchase ordinance if he
acted in accordance with his convictions,
and he appears to have dohe so.