davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Cleveland's favorite jewel, it is said,
is rose leaf spray Of diamonds, a wedding
gift from Mr.. Whitney.
Queen Victoria has had an elevator put in
the Victoria tower at Windsor. Heretofore
she had to climb the stairs
Nine. M,Mahon, widow Of the late ex-
president OF France. has sold her residence
IN Paris and removed to the country.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife of the
Standard Oh magnate. teaches a class Of
young men Of which her son, John D., Jr., is a
member.
Samuel Foreman. said to be the Oldest Odd
Fellow IN the United states, died in Greens
burg, Ind. Friday. He had been a member
OF the order sixty-two years
N-tor Herbert, the new leader Of Gilmore's
band Is it is said. one Of the handsomest men
IN the musical profession He has black eyes.
olack hair and very rudy face.
Joseph Jefferson, the actor, offered one OF
his paintings to the Boston Art Club They
declined TO exhibit it. Mr.. Jefferson objected
IN MS mild way and the picture was promptly
hung.
Edward Grieg. the Norwegian composer, is
OF Scotch descent. His great grandfather
was a Scotchman who spelled his name
Greig. Strangely enough Mr. Grieg delights
IN scotch melodies.
Ex-senator Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois,
arrived in Chicago more than fifty years ago,
IN search Of work, and he has resided there
ever since. He is now one Of the wealthlest
residents OF that city.
Madame Schliemann, wife Of the late
famous archaeologist, is experimenting the
excavations now being made among the ruins
OF ancient a roy, in accordance with promise
she made to her late husband.
The former companions of Mark Twain
boyhood in Monroe county, No. cannot I'M
derstand Mark popularity. They say he
was the dullest boy in the county school, and
the LATEST one in the neighoorhoo1
Mrs. Matte H. Snifin of ST. Paul has sued
New York life insurance company for 1896,
600 She worked for the company two or
three years on commission, This shows how
valuable Moman,s SERVICES something's are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
&c Furnished the Match.

Senator Calvin $. Brice. according TO the
New York Herald. was speaking recently Of
person accused OF an act amounting almost to
criminality
Why. a man who would be guilty Of such
practice would steal" replied his auditor,
upon hearing the tale.
Wen, don't know about that" remarked
the senator. There is a wide difference be-
tween stealing and sharing the proceeds OF
theft. and that reminds me OF a bOyish expe-
rience.
You can possibly imagine the interest we
lads IN the country took when circus came
to town. From the time the colored posters
we're up and the circulars distributed until
the arrival OF the show there was not
moment but that was one Of excitement.
"Clrcuses Travelled IN caravans then all over
the country They We're not as elaborate al
fairs as those of the present, but | certainly
nave never seen one IN recent times which
talsed me the onderment and gave me the
pleasure Of those oId-tlme shows
The entries into town were the great events
OF the season. and for hours at time, when
circus was coming, we watched the road or
went out IN the country TO act as escort TO the
elephants ana vasSals to the clown.
Upon one occasion we watched and watched
for the approach Of the show but 1t was de-
layed. The morning seed away. the after
noon disappeared. and yet no circus Finally
night came and the darkness deepened, and
with it came the report that the show was
near at hand.
But what were we to do? for it was now so
dark that we could not have told an elephant
from the shadow OF a hay-wag on, and all our
JOY would lie gone FIVE could not see the ami
mails pass along the road.
AT that time one OF the boys discovered
quantity of lumber which some one had bought
TO DUid house. L II tell you what said he,
let S build hire with this timber and then
while it's burning we can see III "a whole show
pass. elephant an all
The boy TO whom he made this remark
heSitated. looked at the lumber and then
Ieered down the road Then he said: oh,
no wouldn do that. I wculdn burn up
the timer; it wouldn't be right. you know.
But say. he continued hesitatlnaIy, I've got
And that's the WaS Of the world, - re-
marked the senator in conclusion There
are lots OF men who want to see the elephant
who would not themselves light the IRE, but
would furnish the match. and there are many
who would not steal but are willing to share
the proceeds Of the theft"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1894.
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MORNING NEWS, ~ Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
The situation misunderstood.

The prediction is now freely made
that the Republican party viii DC
returned to power at the next national
election, and that it will stay in power
for a long time. This prediction is, OF
course, made by republicans. That party
believes that the people are greatly dis
satisfied with the Democratic party. and
1t is doing all it can TO increase that dis
satisfaction. Its leaders regard it as good
policy TO oppose all legislation that would
tend to bring about a revival of business.
because, if good times should come soon,
whatever of dissatisfaction now ex-
lists because Of the general stag
nation in business would disappear,
and the Democratic party would
be given credit for restoring prosperity
Therefore the Republican party will OBJ
struct the Wilson bill and all other legisla-
ton that would nave a tendency to bring
back business to its normal condition.
In an article in the current number of
Harper's Weekly, Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, one of the younger leaders
of the Republican party, says that the
needs of the country are the opportunity
of the Republican party" and that
whenever the country has wanted any
thing done, it has turned TO the 'Repubi-
can party or its predecessors to do it."
II would not be a difficult matter to show
that this statement is incorrect,
but to show it would require the
recital of a great deal of political history
One fact is sufficient to show it that it is
incorrect. Senator Lodge will hardly
deny that the country has long wanted
lower tariff. II said so emphatically in
1890 and again in 1892. 1t did not turn
to the Republican party to lower the tariff.
II selected the Democratic party TO do it.
1t well knew that the Republican party
would never do it. In response to unrest
in respect to the tariff, that party tinkered
the tariff schedules for thirty years, and
its tinkering always resulted in making
the tariff higher, thus opening the way
for monopolies and trusts, the oppressors
of the people.
The country wanted the tariff lowered
and the monopolies and trusts suppressed,
and it selected the Democratic party to
do the work That party will do it.
Naturally there is good deal of dissatis-
faction while it is being done. The I'M
certainty that is bound to exist while the
work is in progress may have depress-
ing effect upon business, but when the
work is completed business will adjust
itself to the new tariff and the country
will enjoy greater prosperity than ever
before. The talk about the return of the
Republican party to power to stay, will
cease. The people, remembering the
recordof that party, its reckless extrava-
gance and its friendship for monopolies
and trusts, will be willing that it shall re-
main the minority party. 1t is a
good while before the next national cam
paign, and long before it has been begun
the dissatisfaction growing out of the re-
duction of the tariff will have disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

If the statement of the strength OF the
competing forces at Rio, made in our dis
patches ofyesterday, is correct, Admiral
da Cana is making nothing short OF a
marvellous fight. With 100 men, and
some two or three good ships and as many
very poor ones, he has for months held
his own in the harbor, almost surrounded
by government forts and opposed by
troops numbering five or six men to
his one. In the charge upon Nictheroy
last week, according to the report,
Gama's forces killed more ofthe enemy
than there were men in the whole of the
charging body, and the admiral himself
performed feats of exceptional bravery.
The war, it seems, is developing into
something more than a comic opera af-
fair, and the insurgents are showing
themselves to be the Drawer and better
fighters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
Sioux LULLABY.
Care Smith, Omaha world.Heral,

Care Smith, Omaha World Herald.
wash tai ok shela is a Sioux term of en-
dearment, meaning Good little boy.''l
Wash tai ok shela the sand hills are sleepy;
The ponies are slumcering down In the
draw;
The dogs ana the moonlight are guarding the
The Wind from the north land blows gusty
and raw
Wash tai ok-shela, rest warm in the blanket
We stole from the soldier who fell yester-
terdaynight.
Whose blood rushed toward hell as the parch-
ing earth drank it.
To herald the soul that was lost in the
fight.
Wash tai ok-shela, thy brother lies yonder,
Away on the sand hills where last night we
fought.
But the coyotes may sniff and complain as
they wander
We buried him deeply and theirs he is not.
Wash-tai oS-shela, o, peace in thy turning
10 CLIMB on my breast and to kiss me and
crow.
You mot know of that bullet wound burn
ing
And how am dying, o, you do not know.
wash-tai ok -shela, the sand hills are sleepy.
Dream yeof flood that must flow for last
night.
Dream Of the mother who died in her tepee.
Dream OF revery, and thy sleep, re IT light.
When friend turns out NOT to be a trump.
then is the time to discard him.-Boston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-OHace OF A s. Cohen
14s Broughton Street: Savannah's Leading
Shoemaker, f. l. Okarma twenty-five Hun
dred Dollars to Loan; Crt Prices Versus Le-
Ritimate Prices; Jackson, Metzger s Co.; A
Delightful Residence for Sale, John T. Row
land, Real Es ate Dealer; Notice to Superior
Court Petit Jurors; Shirts, Falk Clothing
Company; To the Hagey Institute;
LIE Panic Cigars, A. b. Persse; Use
Sea Foam Soap. Helms Suffer,
We can well say, II. H. Cohen; We are now
Exhibiting Samples Of Goods Falk Clothing
Company: Gladioh Bulbs, G. Gardner;
Special Notice, Prof Piperno; Some Special
ties, c. F. Law, Receiver; Cut Prices, Mutual
Cooperative Association; Good for Ten
Cents, at Persse's Drug Store; Special Notice
g. NJ. Thonnesen; Musical Festival Subscrip-
ton Sale J Bates.
Told You Sob. H. Levy Bro.
THOSE 25c FOUR-IN- HANDS AND TICKS
Appel Schaul.
REMOVAL SALE-At Gutman's
AMUsEM ENTs-Lecture at Masonic Temple
on The Wandering Jew, % on Feb 81
SMASHED PRICEs-Leopold Adler
ANOTHER WEEK OF THE GREAT SPECIAL
PREMIUM SALE-Foye & Morrison.
WE ARE SELLING AGATE WARRs-Jas.
Douglass.
SONG OF THE SHIRT-B. H. Levy & Bro.
MANUFACTURERS OF GLASS BOTTLES AND
JARs-Southern Glass Company, Atlanta. Ca.
CLOSING OUT THEIR STOCK - At Bon
Marche.
TWENTY PER CENT. PER MoNTH-Fisher
& Co..
FURNITURE AND CARPETS - Emil A.
SChwarz.
INDUCEMENTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Meyer s Walsh.
BOOKS JUST RECEvED-Thomas L. Wylly,
DO You KNOw?-Ludden Bates s. NJ. II.
AUCTION SALEs-Tract Of Land by ]
Mclaughlin & Son.
THE Agency OF THE CELEBRATED TEN
EEssEE WAGONs-H. H. Cohen
REAL, TRUE, GENUINE-Byck Bros
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIs EMENrs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wan:el; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
The Rejection of peckham.
From the CharlestOn News and courier nc

FROM the charleston News ana Courier DEM
The United States Senate yeste rday re.
lected the nomination OF Wheeler Ii Psckham
70 be associate justice of the supreme court
by vote OF II to 30. We are not surprised.
We would be surprised II the present senate
should take an honest position on any public
question. majority OF its republican II en-
bers are controlled by The mea nest OF parti-
san considerations. and minority OF its dem
ocratic mem ers appear TO ae hopelC ,ly IN
DER the domination of the senior senator from
New York. here was no objection 10 Mr.
Peckham except that he is persona non grata
TO senator HUI. HIS nomination was q, feated
not because Ire Is incompetent or inexperi-
eneed or dishonest. nut because he does not
train with senator Hin. because he protested
against the eieciiQn OF Isaac II. Maynarl TO
the Lench OF New York, e,ause he has some
deeeney and elfrCspect We DO not know
what Slr. Cleveland VIII 90 now. but hope
that he viii name another New York lawyer
10. me vacancy m the SUI rene court. Judge
y 1ady Derrick would he quite 40 addition
10 the court Mr.. frederick a. Coudert has
good judicial M aer in him. here are a
good many others Of the same way OF think.
ny whoal the President might properly name
for tbe place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Buffalo Bill denies that he is a candi-
date for governor of Nebraska. His
friends have been after him" for several
years to take the nomination. But"
says he, Il cannot take it. Although I
have been a member of the legislature I
have no taste for politics and l cannot
afford to give up an income of 100000
year for 1900, even with the title OF gov
ernor thrown in. In other words / am
not prepared to sacrifice $l9s,OOO a year
merely for the honor Of writing my name
Governor Cody" The information that
Col. Cody gets 500, OOJa year from the peo-
pie for exhibiting wild Indians and tame
horses is more interesting than the state
ment that he will not be candidate for
governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
Facts for workingmen.
From the Philadelphia Record (Dem)

The Wilson tariff bill does not propose to
reduce the tarif below the point which would
cover, the difference in the cost OF wages in
the United States as com pared with com
peting countries. None the less the work
ingman is threatened with wage reduction as
a consequence OF tax reduction. This threat
is intended for poliu al effect. The working
man who takes time to think about il will
know that there are two parties TO be con
suited in fixing the rate OF wages When
work is plentiful, wages are high When
work is scare wages fall. And this is true
whether tarlfs so up or down. The working
man never gets any advantage out of protec-
ton which he does not have TO fight for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
Sugar in the Revenue Bill.
From the New York Times Dem }.

A duty OF l cent ought to have been i'm
posed in the House. and we hope that either
the sub committee or the full committee in
the Senate Will recommend the change. aud
be uIported in the re ommendation by the
senators from Louisiana and California
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

To say that the colored brother who
emigrates north or west does not fall
readily into the customs of his adopted
home is sheer nonsense. Why, only day
or two ago two colored men attempted to
hold up and rob a passenger train near
Valparaiso, Ind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Mr.. Atkinson's versatility as letter
writer will make him talked about, at any
rate; and candidates usually like to be
advertised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

A new side to Lem Quiggs character
has been brought out in the light OF
recent Washington dispatch. Lem is
sport" he is a betting man. That is to
say, he bets when he has a sure thing in
his favor; but it does not appear that he
bets when he has to take chances. Some
time ago Col. w L. Brown, who opposed
Lem for congress in the Fourteenth dis
trict of New York, remarked that Quigg
had not registered for the last regular
election. III bet you 500 that did, 8"
said Lem. That is way they have OF ar
irving at the truth or falsity Of propo-
sition up IN New York. A bet knocks out
logic, or anything else. I'm take the
bet, replied Col. Brown. OF course. Lem
knew that he had registered. but that did
no. prevent him from taking Col. Browns
money when his name On the registra.
ton list was shown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
A Growing English Sentiment.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch (RenN

When Mr.. Morton. NJ. P, declared that the
House OF Lords was a fraud TO the country
ana that the people wanted quarrel with
and then the destruction OF their old enemy
found frequent expression in that country OF
LOT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
Haste is Unidentified.

From the Houston Post (Dem).
II the Senate means to tackle the tariff bill
in earnest next week, 1t should hurry up
and get that Hawaiian discussion out Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Gov. Waite's legislature has given over
the idea of adopting free coinage, and
putting wool, silver-lead ores and iron on
the free list, and is now getting up a
memorial to congress asking that a law
be enacted donating to Colorado all res
ervoir sites designated and located by the
United States survey, on condition that
the said sites be improved and used by
the state. The legislature has evidently
''taken tumble TO itself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

The new senator from Mississippi, Mr..
McLaurin, placed himself in very awk-
ward position as soon as he had got fairly
fixed in his seat. In his speech thanking
his constituents for the honor of his cleo
ton, delivered at jackson only few DAYS
ago, he emphasized it as his opinion that
there should be harmony between the
President and the Democratic party.
'sThere should be no such thing, " said he,
"as anti-administration democrats Yet
he voted with the most intense anti-ad-
ministration democrats, on the Peckham
nomination, as soon as he had reached
Washington and been sworn it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
CUE RENT COMMENT.
Unanswerable.

From the Atlanta Journal Dem.).
Cuery-If it takes the Senate two weeks
to get ready to begin to talk on the tariff, how
long will it take it to stop?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Tom Reed mistakes his man when he
attempts TO brow5eat the Hon Richard
+. Bland. The gentleman from Missouri
is as cold and stolid as q pig Of silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

1t sounds like old times to hear of the
Southern Paciic's overland trains being
held up and robbed. Chris Evan, the
picturesque and scholarly bandit, who re-
Gently escaped from Jail, is at large, hence
1t is probable that the hold-up at Roscoe,
Cal, reported in our dispatches yester-
day, will be charged up to his account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

When friend turns out not to be a trump.
then is the time to discard him.-Boston
Transcript.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
An Excellent Performance.

The Opera House did not contain n
largo crowd last night to sec "a Flag of
Truce" in fact tho attendance was re-
markably poor, but what there was
lacking in eize Was made up in onthu-
siasm. Tho play is ono Of those stir.
ring war dramas that catches tho aud:
icnce at tho beginning and holds until
the finish OF tho last act. Its made up
OF many startling situations and very
pretty dialogue. Tho sconery and Of
iects arc excellent Tho quarry scene
In the third act Is the most realistic
over put on the stage horo and took tho
house by storm. Regular Rand steam
drills arc used and IN immense stone
Weighing eight hundred pounds drops
from derrick to tho stage with thud
that shook tho whole block. The COM
pany, headed by Mr.. Horace Mitchell,
Is good throughout and each member
takcs his and her part in an excellent
manner. Tho play will DO repeated TO;
night. when crowded house should
witnoss its last production horo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

Tho city council holds regular meet.
ing this evening, at which good sized
grist OF routine business will come up
for action. Tho committee on ordi.
nances will report n number OF ordi.
nances with recommendation that they
be adopted by council, among them tho
bicycle ordinance, which provides that
bolls and Tampa must DO attached 10 oil
wheels, and a speed not greater than
ton miles per hour in the city streets.
Tho ordinance granting tho Peoples
Telephone Company, OF West Virginia,
tho right 10 construct and maintain q
telephone system in the city will also
come up, with the provision that the
wires DO kept under ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
Merit
Always
Wins!

What is worth having is worth paying for but there d.,
ger Of paying much Now every Clothing Store tow,
has SIo sI2 and SIS Suits and Overcoas We have mad
are not like our Overeoas and Suits At hasty glance BE-
fore the new off they might deceive an experienced
eye Look close at the stitches compare the qualities Of tls
and trimmings the in putting the trimmings on take
the fit Of ours and Others At every point bak their clam
to equality At least oneourh of our Suit and Ovecoa
stock are In these three grades Men who have been buying
Sqs and $50 Suits and Overcoats having them made 10
order for even more For them every M
ioaable style In every mans size matter how stout tall
and slim, Perfect Fit is assured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
DR. hNVETC 1914 Drab and
BLAME | D. White Blankets
at 49c per pair tomorrow at
TuE LEADER, 1920 Main street,


Having recently connected with our
largo merchant tailoring establishment
department for the manufacture oil
uniforms, we nre confident that wo can
quote lower prices aud give you better
satisfaction than ever before attempted
in Wheeling. Our goods are all custom
made, and perfect lit in each and
every case guaranteed.
Our price, which IS SIS 80 a suit for
tho bcst quality OF goods. delies compe-
tition. Suits with lneo trousers SD 80.
Call and VIC will take great pleasure in
showing you goods and attending to
your wishes.
MonroS C. srour & Co.
John L. Rice. Manager.
Undor Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

Yesterday this popular school Of
learning opened tho fall term OF its
oighty.frst year under the most oncour-
aging circumstances in its history, ZIG
students being present, which Is ton
more than on any previous opening day.
Those figures, howover, do not repre-
sent tho maximum number that will DO
10 attendance, as it is expected the
total enrolment in a week or ten days
will roach at least l50 This is certainly
very ilattering testimonial TO tho worth
and ability OF Principal John II. Birch
and his elective corps OF toachors.