davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements other than special
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and cheap OF want column, 10 cents line.
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EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,S. New
York City. c. 6. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Dykins' Choice.

"It's no use" remarked the business man:
I've tried for years TO get ahead of Dykins
and I've tried in every conceivable wav.
But he always had the best OF me when the
game was over. thought ] had the best
Of him last night. But 1t was the same old
story
Il didn't know Dykins was in town"
He isn't 1 his was just dream. thought
Dykins and were together when Jupiter an.
peared and said that we could have ANYTHING
we asked for and that / could have urst
choice. l said to myself that this was the on.
portunity Of my life 10 do Dykins, so / went
ahead and wished for the earth
You didn leave him much"
That's what l thought But he GOT the
best of me, as usual lie wished for an the
street railroad franchises I was so morti
fed that have been trying to get insomnia
ever since. W ashington Star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
In the Morning.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Smiles win play where teardrops are cling
ing bitter now;
Breezes cool and gentle will fan the fevered
brow:
The weary moan of sorrow will cease, and.
re sting sweet,
Be hlled with glad ming sunlight sprinkling
glory at the feet
The dropping head of roses. Lending now in
languld s.eep,
viii wake when dewdrops hasten their loving
tIyst 10 keep;
The e.oads Of somber col ring, now curtaining
plaCit SKIES.
Will roll away, as brightness on the wings of
morning flies.
The heart will cease its aching and a throb of
hap ness thrill
The lonely place that's longing for note of
Joy to fiji
Its empty, dreary ltfeYay, with its rugged
Where lovewill send its greeting. when morn.
ing comes again, 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
rhey want what nelongs to rhem.


In demanding that the traffic rates
shall not discriminate against them,
Savannah and~Charleston are asking no
more than what is right. They are very
much in earnest in the efforts they are
making to have the rates so adjusted that
the Virginia ports will not have an
advantage over them.
Norfolk's receipts of cotton this year
are several hundred thousand bales more
than they were last year, and the most of
these additional receipts were obtained in
the territory that is tributary to Savan-
nah and Charleston. How is it that
Norfolk gets so much cotton from outside
Of her own territory Is it not because
of rate Determinations in her favors
We publish this morning an article from
the Charleston News and Courier on this
subject. 1t shows that that city intends
to make strong fight for the business
which properly belongs to her, and it is
certain that it IS Savannah's purpose to
do the same thing. They propose to find
out why 1t is that rates are made that
draws cotton and other products from the
south Atlantic ports to the Virginia port.
and if there is remedy for this condition
of affairs they intend to have it. Both
are getting ready for the coming seasons
business. The purpose is now to take all
port burdens of commerce of which it
can possibly be relieved. They intend TO
do their part towards controlling the
business of their respective territories,
and they expect the railroads to which
they furnish business to cooperate with
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

1t is little singular that the newspa-
pers continue TO speak of the Secretary of
the Interior as "Mr." Hoke Smith. If the
same newspapers had occasion to speak
Of Chauncey M. Depew, would they call
him Mr." Depew3 Not bit of it. They
would say and say correctly, Or" De-
pew. And that is what they should say
in the other instance, for Hoke Smith is
just as much a doctor" as Chauncey
Depew. The University of North Caro-
lima has conferred the degree of IL. D.,
on him, and he is entitled TO the distinc-
ton Of an abbreviation, either before or
after his name as it may the better
please him. Henceforth il should be DR..
Hoke Smith, or Hoke Smith, LII. d., Sec
Rotary Of the Interior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
When Married Women Are Chattels.

As late as forty years ago. says the Boston
Herald, an English married woman was,
financially speaking the mere chattel of her
husband. She hadnot the right to control
her own income, If she had one, or even to
enjoy her own earnings if she earned any
thing, She might have worthless, drunken,
brutal husband, who, after ill-treating her for
years. might turn up again some evil morn
ing from Norway or Nicaragua oc Newgate
and break up the home she had formed for
herself and her children during his absence
seize and squander what money she had
scraped together, sell her furniture and then
abscond again for an indefinite period
III she hal riches her wealth could not be
secured to her without clm brous and costly
legal settlements, while dissipated or heart
less husband might wrench from her every
penny OF interest accruing from her capital
there was no cheap or expeditions law OF di.
vorce which could free her from the matr1-
monial tie when her life had become intoler-
aole through the cruelty or inhdently of her
husband. She had first to go to the ecclesias-
tlcal courts to get divorce from bed and
board and next private act of parliament
had to be procured before the coniugal shack
les could re dissolved. To get a divorce was
like walking over broken bottles-you bled at
every step. The cheapest divorce cost 81 .O0O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
wetmore. Of Rhode island.
From the phtladelphia Record DEM.

From the Philadelphia Record DEM.
The senatorial club in Washington has
been enriched / Y no less a parsonage than ex-
Gov. WeCmores of Rhode island. who will
succeed elator Dixon. Senator " gilmore
is 'boodler that Is TO say, he furnishes
mt 81 OF the Doodle" with which the repuUli-
cans corrupt the politics OF Rho de Island.
For this ne has been rewarded with the sue
cessiye homo OF governor and Unite1 states
called honors. Although a citizen Of New
YORK and Wall stree. man, he has sum
mer VIA at Newport and that is a sufficient
connection with Rhode Island for all political
purl o les.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Primaries in Demand.

From the Teltair (Ga) Enterprise Dem.)
We think the Georgia legislature will neg
lect an important duty if ID fails to enact a
law compelling the holding. of primaries here
after on the same day by all the counties in
OF pulling and pickering, and would tend
largely toward preserving the Democratic
party intact. We trnst the legislature will at
least take the matter under consideration and
see if something can't be done
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Le Panic Cigars, J. D.
Persse; Watermelons, NJ. Y. Henderson;
Hose, Appel s Schaul; Fancy Fruits, Mutual
Cooperative Association
POPULAR NovELs-Leopold Adler.
COOL SUMMER SHIRTs-B. Fl. Levy &
Bro.
TO-DAY IS OUR BUSY DAY-Appel &
Schaul.
CHEAP COLUMN INSTRUMENTATION
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

Senator Chambers encomiums upon
the south and the southern people, de-
hvered in the Senate on Thursday were
not uttered for the truth they contained,
but merely for the purpose of pointing his
sophistry. He argued that the time was
not far distant when the south would be
as thoroughly protectionist assNew Eng
land, because of the fact that the south
Il growing in prosperity and building fac
tories. The gentleman from New Hamp-
shire seems to have overlooked the fact
that whatever of prosperity the south
enjoys was worked out in spite of and not
because Of tariff laws framed in opposi-
ton to the wishes of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

There is talk to the effect that Col n.
J. Hammond will enter the field as a SEN
atorial candidate. 1t is understood that
Col. Hammond has friends who are using
their best efforts to induce him to issue
an address to the people and get squarely
into the race. Meantime, the lists are
not yet closed. If there are other gentle
men who would like to test their popular
ity by race for the Senate, this is as
good time as any to do it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

United States inspectors at Philadel-
phia and New York are on the lookout
for anarchists expelled from France who
are said to have sailed for this country
Two hundred and seventeen of them
have recently left France for America.
The authorities at Washington have been
histories by the American ambassador at
Paris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
A Good Investment.

From the New York World Dem),
Mr.. George Pea body Wetmore. who is IN
derstood TO have put from 5000 to $4,000
into the Rhode Island campaign, yesterday
realized handsomely on his investment. He
was elected TO the United States Senate.
This is a much higher initiation fee than
most clubs exact even for social ad antages
equal to those that membership
to the Senate secures. But Mr.. Wet
more Is rich man. and II is to be remem-
bered that men who INV their way into the
Senate have opportunities OF recouping them
selves which do not exist in other clubs
Witness the sugar trust dealings for lex
ample.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
The New SILVER Dodge.

From the New York Evening Post Ind.)
The st. Louis Globe e emocrat, very stiff
republican paper, refers to the silver plank in
the Ohio republican convention as this
Lodge-Reed imbecility." This plank EN-
bodies, in terms somewhat hestitating the
idea of putting discriminating tariff duties on
the products Of those countries that will not
silver coinage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

The operators of the Black Diamond
coal mines, near Pittsburg, Kan, con
Guided the other day that they could
afford to grant their miners an increase
of wages. The miners had been working
faithfully, and to all appearances, content
edly, up to that time. The increase of
wages was decided upon without solicit
tation, and the operators imagined the
miners would be highly pleased But
such was not The case. AS soon as the
increase was announced the miners held
a meeting, demanded another increase.
and without waiting for decision went
out on strike. 1t is evident that sym
pathy for these strikers would be mis-
placed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

Coxey and Brown, the commonwealers,
have become lobbyists in the interest of
the movement and beggars for funds for
the ''army," according to a Washington
paper. They are to be seen at the capitol
day after day trying to obtain hearings,
and buttonholing mem bers for money. If
they are wise commonwealers they will
''touchn the populist members lightly,
for the populists favor free silver only
when it's coming, not when it's going
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

The mayor of Detroit has asked the
owners of idle lands in the city's suburbs
to allow it to be cultivated for crops by
the deserving unemployed this year. The
city controller has forty-six acres of such
land which he will permit to be farmed in
this manner, and other owners are ex-
pected to respond to the mayors appeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Two Fables of a Time to Come.

Extract quoted b. the Argonaut from a
newspaper OF the year 1900 A. D.: "A few
persons riding IN a Broadway car last night
witnessed an amusing episode. The car was
Iull ana stylish young gentleman who
entered was preparing TO stand during the
rest OF the trip, when two handsome ladies'
arose and politely offered him their seats. He
TOOK one with a row of thanks. soon after
another man. clad in cheap attire and rather
plalE OF feature. entered, but the young lady
whose seat the nrst young gentleman had not
accepted kept her eyes fastened on her news
paper and Affected not to see him. The poor
Fellow would doubtless have had to stand all
the way had not the stylish young gentleman
arisen with flashing eyes and gIven'up his own
seat The handsome lady evidently felt the
reouke' Tor she-go out at the next crossing
while suppressed utter ran through the
car
Once 1t happened. says Life. that as a sweet
and beauteous Young maiden was passing
along the highway, she noticed particularly
deep and nasty mud puddle, which the inhab-
ltants OF the place called Politics
1hereupon the tender heart Of the maiden
was moved with pity for the passersbY, whose
sight and nostrlls were offended by this griev-
Gus thing
So she spoke unto herself and said: BE.
hold, am not fair and pure and beautiful?
Are not my gar ments clean and spotless?
therefore Will cast myself into this puddle
But when she had cast herself into the mire
and rolled in it the effect on the puddle was
not ,perceptible, bat the effect on the
madden
Teas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
All on Account of the Cook.

From the Petersburg Index-Appeal Dem. J.
1t is stated that Senator McPherson's
nervous system is entirely shattered. and
that he may not be able to resume his duties
in the Senate. All Of this comes of having a
cook who will dabble in stocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

To judge from the drift of sentiment
published in the New York papers, either
Levi p. Morton, the man with bag of
gold and barn, or J. Sloat Fassett, the
man in his shirt sleeves" will be the
republican candidate for governor this
year Ex-senator Platt, the boss of the
New York republican machine, is said to
strongly favor Eassett, but the anti-ma-
chine republicans want Morton. Fassett,
ulder the direction Of Plat, went before
the people of New York once on an anti
Tammany platform, the kind the republi-
cans mean TO use this year, and got de-
teated. 1t may be that Platt, who is al
Legged TO DO in league with Iammany,
wishes to put up a candidate to be beaten
again this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Many Sick Congressman.
From the Boston Herald lInd. J

An inspection of the Congressional Record
shows that no less than ITO members OF CON
gress were absent for a greater or less lengt tn
OF time on account of sickness during the
month OF May. This would indicate that the
climate OF Washington was never more I'M
healthful than ii now were it not for the fact
that section 40 of the Revised Statutes,
which docks the pay of members absent with
out excuse, has been put into operation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

An interesting state of affairs is pre-
sented TO the governors of North Carolina
and Tennessee. Two men, Hall and
Handy, while standing in Cherokee
county, North Carolina, fatally shot one
Bryson, who was standing across the line
in the state of Tennessee. The supreme
court of North Carolina disclaimed juris-
diction, and the nurderers were released.
But they were Immediately rearrested
and their extradition demanded as fugi-
tives from Tennessee justice. They resist
extradition on the ground that they
are citizens of North Carolina, had not
been in Tennessee, did not commit the
crime there, and therefore are not fugi-
tives from the Tennessee courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Unparliamentary Language Not Per.
mitted.

1T happened once upon a time" observed
Mr.. Covert. OF New York, addressing group
OF his congressional associates ami the Wash
lngton Post In the speakers lol by in the
earlier days of Tammany that vacancy oc-
Cured IN the general committee of the as
soclatlon, which consists of a very large mem
bershlp There were two candidates for the
vacancy, and they engaged in a red hot
Wrangle to make good their claim to the
place. They both appeared in the committee
70 plead their cause, In the chair was Judge
Patrick Gavin Duffy. who listened in patience
to the discussion, while the two contestants
were engaged in wordy debate on the floor
lhey called each other liars and such exple-
lives as 'scoundrel aud blackIeg' were band
ied with entire freedom. All of these Judge
Du1y bore In patience. but finally one of the
contestants shook his fist at the other, and at
the top OF his voice sought to anathematize
the other with the Remuneration of political
renegade This was too much for the Judge
Down came the gavel with loud report and
the veins OF indignation stood like whipcords
on The judicial brow of the chairman
Il want to say right here ne exclaimed in
the richest Celtic, that SIGH langWidge is un-
parliamentary. and no unparl amentary lang
wldge VIII be tolerated in this body for SIN
gle minute
He stood up in his place and glowered at
the Two wranglers, who needed no further ad-
monitor. but resumed the channel OF legiti-
mate discussion by combining their ad .ectiyes
to expressions like liar and thief >"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

1t is to be hoped that the campaign pre-
varicator who concoctcd that telegram of
protest from Mr.. Atkinson to Senator
Gordon, which the senator never received
and presumably MIR Atkinson never
wrote, will be smoked out There is no
necessity for falsehoods in the race for the
governorship. 1t is bad enough that per-
sonalties should have been INDUCED in ::
but when it comes to manufacturing cam
paign material "out of the whole cloth, -
that is going a little too far. It is not to
be supposed that either of the candidates
would sanction any such tactics, and it
may be doubted that either would care to
accept an Office won by such means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

Senator j. Donald Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, is understood to be an aspirant
for the next republican presidential nom
nation, with protection and free silver
as his slogan. Senator Cameron is the
bosom friend of Senator Butler, of South
Carolina. He goes hunting, fishing and
shooting with Mr.. Butler. He has
shooting box down on the coast in South
Carolina where he and Mr.. Butler pass
many of their leisure days together, and
it is probable that the South Carolinian
had great deal to do with putting free
silve" ideas into the Pennsylvania S
head. 1t was while the two cronies were
spending some time at the shooting box
that Gov. Tillman seized Senator Cam
eron's demijohn of brandy because it had
not the Palmetto stamp upon it. It would
be interesting to know, since the senator
wants TO be President, what he thinks of
the whisky question, whether he wants
his whisky free along with his silver, or
wants it protected, as Tillmau protected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,S, New
York City. C. s. FAULKNER, Manager.
The herald., 1894-06-06

Protest Against the Reduction Of the
Army Surgical Department..
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.--The forty
fifth annual convention Of the American
Medical association began here today at
Odd Fellows hall. About 1000 men,
bers are in attendance. The convention
was welcomed to San Francisco by Su-
pervisor James on behalf Of Mayor
Ebert.
A suitable response was made BY
President James r. Hubbard. The
president was presented with gavsl
made OF California wood, aud with IL
gavela OF Oregon wood, to be used by
the chairmen OF the various sections,
President Hubbard then delivered his
snnual address, reviewing the work Of
the association aud outlining what
ought to be done in the future.
On motion OF DR.. Quinby OF New
Jersey, q committee OF Ave was APP
pointed to draft resolution to protest
to congress against the threatened re-
duction Of the medical and surgical
force OF the army. The report OF the
secretary showed balance OF $4,000 in
the treasury.
The report OF the Secretary Of Secre-
tary General Reed OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Medical congress was received, and
the convention adjourned till tomorrow.
This afternoon papers were read in the
various sections, OF which there are IL.
Tonight the San Francisco County Med
ical society rendered q largely attended
reception to the association.
The herald., 1894-06-06
MIssIONAkY CONVENTION.
Tho Congregational Home Missionary
Society to Convene Today.

The Congregational Home Missionary
Society to Convene Today.
OMAHA, June 5.-The national conven.
ton of the Congregational Home Mis-
sionsry society will convene in Omaha
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. Sew
enty-fve hundred members are expected
TO be present. though only about 100
have arrived up to this evening. The
d egstes for the most part will be New
England people and residents OF the
Atlantic states. The only ones for whom
''e local committee has provided any
entertainment are the home mission aries
the New England. struggling com
mnnities in Western Nebraska and the
adjoining states. This is the fret meet
ing OF the society west OF New York.
What money was necessary for the en-
tertsinment Of the committee, rs planned
by the general committee. has already
been raised, and all further arrange
ments will be completed at . meeting of
the committee tonight.
The herald., 1894-06-06

Life would be simplified in some of
its aspects if the same thing were al
ways called by the same name. Such is
not the case, however, and perhaps it is
better so. If there were no mysteries
and surprises, the world would be less
interesting.
Colonel Philip Lee was passing
through South Carolina thirty odd years
ago-it was in wartime-when he &C
costed an old negro with the question:
II say, uncle, are there any Hugue-
nots about here?"
The colored man looked surprised and
answered the question by another:
"Well, declare, where be you uns
from?''
From way up in old Kentucky, " said
Colonel Lee.
"Well, thought So Why, in Ten
nessee they call 'em peanuts, in Georgia
they call 'em goobers, in Alabama they
is penders, here in South Carolina we
call 'em. ground peas, and now you fell
lows way off dere in kentucky call 'em
hugonuts. Well, l do declareP'-Youth's
Companion.