davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
a Little Glove.

- Bonneville Gibney in Toronto NALL
What thiss dainty little glove,
Its color that Of turtle dove
With buttons white as pearls.
nd yet how came 1t where l found it2
There Is some mystery ehind it;
No doIbt it is some girls.
of course! 1t once belonged to Kate.
And some mysterious freak OF fate
In kindness gave 1t ne.
Well knowing how my hscrt would prize it
In fac how 1 should lolsze il,
With all lovers glee,
And thou hast clothed that little hand.
And guarded it from being tanned,
With jealous, watchful care
With playful strain thou oft hast pressed it
With ling ring lov has oft Caressed il,
hat tiny hand SO fair.
All me what rapture has been thinel
I'd give the world had it been mine
10 take tay favored place,
II only for single minute.
'Twere plenty long enough for in it
l would have kissed her face.
Well really little Katie's size
10th give me an immense s lrprise,
she lately must have grown,
/ almost fancy could wear IT,
Ia try. if certain not to tearit.
Why.-Bless me. it's my own!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
REslsrEREp - rosroETIcEINs -

REGISTERED ATTHE FosroFFIcE IN : AVASNAH
~---~~--~~>~-~----~--~>~-
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year. and IS served 20 subscribers
IN The CITY atsI % 8 month. S fo- SIX months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BT MAI, orc
month. 81 90. three months. s 50, SIX months.
tb 90; one year. SO 90
The MORNING NEWS. BIT MAIL. SIX
O oes week without Sunday issue. th-ce
no tbs, g %, SIX months a o. one year,
lsO0
The FORMING NEWS Tri-Weekiy, Mon
days Weenesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
q Is: six months. - so; one year. IS 90
The SUNDAY NEWS. BY NAIL, one year,
600.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY NAIL, one year,
Gs5
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk Of sendcrs.
Letters and kilograms should BE addressed
sRI0ENlNG NEWS" Savannah, Ca
Traasisnt Advertisements other than special
column, local or rendinE notices, amusenents
end cheap O. want column 10 cents line.
Fop-teen lines OF agate type-equal 10 one
Inch space in depths the standard Of meas
nremsGt Contract rates and discounts m2oc
known on application ct business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ros, New
York City. c. 6. FAuL.5SER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS WorkinEmen's Benevolent As
ISOLATION Division No. 8, Ancient Order Of
Hiternians.
MILITARY ORpERs-Orders No. IS, Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards.
SPECIAL NOTICES-To the IusJring Public
Of Savannah, Ca, Julian Schley. Gene. al
Agent Of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company; sea Foam Perfumcd soap for the
Laundry, Fl. T. Luis, lie Pantos the Champ
ion Cigars, j. d. Harms, As TO Bills Against
The Norwegian Bark Lingagd; Insect Powder,
Solonons q Co.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Savanndh Ameri-
ets and Montgomery Railway
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
COMPANY.
PREITY STRAW HATs-B. II, Levy & Bro
NEcKwEAE-Appel & Schaul,
AUCTION Solicitations, Furniture Etc,
by J. Il. Oppcnaeim & Son Magnificent Fur
niture. by J. Mclaughlin & Son
TIE MOTHERS FRIENp-Llndsay & Nor
gan.
EASTER, Spring AND SUADIEE--Falk Cloth
Ing COMPANY.
TIE WEATaER-Fall5 Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wantei: Fog Rent;
For sale; Lost. Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
Let tho Republicans Do the Talking.
From the New Orleans States Dem.

7 T0W INC Nov OfIeans states IDcm.I.
1t is 10 be hoped that the democrats when
the tariff bill is taken up Leyt Monday. will
adhere to their plan to allow the republicans
TO do the speech making and then the Coln-
try VIII know who is delaying the passage OF
the bill he repulli however. should
talk themselves out in four weeks but after
that time II they SAN indulge in long wiudsd
speeches the amocrats should resort to some
means 10 force 4 vote, 1t woClJ be we'll,
however, otter the DEBATE has run along tor
two or thee weeks, to hold continuous ses-
sionS and IL this Is done the tariff bill will be
sent TO The conference committee hY Nav I,
aud 1t VIII lie a law cefore the month OF June
Is uShered In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

From the Pitts5urg Dispatch CRepN.
Mr. Bland assertion that free coinage
bill will be introduced in the House imme-
diGtely following the veto of the seignior-
age bill will create no surprise. = he country
has known for years that Mr. Bland stood
ready 10 revolutionlze the Anantes of the
itself The only alarming feature Of the.s!tu.
ion is that a man Of his wild the JreS should
receive so much encouragement at the hands
OF party pledged to maintain sound cur
m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

The Brooklyn, n. Y, court has made a
grand roundup Of the Grayesend election
manipulaJors. Sixteen of the indicted iu-
spectors have pleaded guilty ia q bunch to
the indictments against them, leaving two
TO be tried Counting Mc6ane, Suthor-
land and Newton, nineteen members of the
Graveseud ring have been prepared for
the stripes since the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Swat passing his hand nervously across his
forehead II wish to be alone for the next
hour or two
What is the matter, Billiger." inquired
Mrs. McSwat anxiously.
Il have got to consult a railway
guide!' grcaued the unhappy man.-Chicago
Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
Confidence Not xet Restored.

Fr0m inc ST. LOUIS IopubIlc tDem,1 J.
"Dethrone the losses and enthrone the peo-
pie is John Shermans advice to the Cincin-
natl electors. a few. more Sherman laws
must be repe lied tciore tho people an take
the throne with the assurance that there is
no pin in the cushions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
His own Partisans Disguised.

From the Atlanta Journal CDeml.
Now that kolb's sell-out to the Massachu-
sets republicans has been exposed. II Is no
wonder that the. few Alabamlans who are
populists from principle and not for revenue
only, are deserving his renegade banner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

A Texas 'snake-bite" fakir took along
five rattlesnakes to impress his audience
while he told how dangerous rattlesnake
bites were and invited people to buy a
bottle of his cure. At Hil5boro the other
day one Of the snakes biz tho faGir while
he was exhibiting Two bottles of the
cure andaater four doctors, failed TO
save the fellows lilo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
why Pension Frauds Are Permitted

Why Pension Frauds Are Permitted.
Why is it that public sentiment does
not sustain the administration in its
efforts to make the pension roll roll of
honor Why is it the congressman, demo
Gratis as well as republicans, discourage
an investigation Of the alleged pension
frauds Is il because the people do not
regard il as Il crime to steal from the
government Is their moral sense 50
blunted that the robbing of the govern
ment Of millions of dollars annually is
thought TO be of little consequence;
Congressman object 10 an investigation
Of the pension roll probably because they
want TO retain the favor of the soldier
element in their respective districts
They prefer that the treasury shall be
plundercd rather than that they shall
risk losing few votes,
The New York Times is publishing a
series of articles relative to pensions, in
which il shows that there is reason to
believe that there are thousands Of per-
sons drawing pensions who are not
entitled to them. OF $50 pension cases in
towns close TO New York it found from %
to 30 per cent. Of them fraudulent. It
discovered men who were vigorous and
healthy and earning good daily wages
drawing pensions. The law does not con-
template giving pensions to such men.
In the Washington correspondence to
the New York Posi- there was published a
few days ago a statement relative to pen
sion frauds that is rather startling. This
statement was an extract from a letter
written to Secretary Morton by an ex-
union soldier of Nebraska, and is as fol-
lows: II have a list Of sixty-one names
in one Nebraska company who are draw
ing from IS to SD per month. Not one of
them ever saw an enemy. or ever fired a
gun at an enemy or contracted any dis
ability during the eleven months they
served. One of them, who was in the
guard-house good portion of the time
for rSbbing poor woman Of Sl50--a COM
mon drunkard who has whisky rheuma-
tism-is drawing sl2 month. This is an
alarming state Of affairs. If sixty-oue
men out of one company are wronPfully
drawing pensions, what must the total
number of fraudulent pensions be-"
notwithstanding such statements as
the foregoing statements which no
doubt can be substantiated-the commits
sioner of pensions is virtually prevented
from searching the rolls with the view of
finding fraudulent pensioners. When he
began a few months ago to suspend pen
sions which he had reason TO believe were
fraudulent there was such an outcry
from the republican congressman and the
republican press that he was prevented
from prosecuting the work he had under
taken.
1t is regrettable that the people seem to
be Indifferent, while vast sums Of their
money are being paid out to those to
whom they owe nothing, and that too
when the revenues are not sufficient to
meet the legitimate expenses of the gov
crnment. Eventually, probably, there
will be a public sentiment that will de-
nland the purging of the pension rolls of
the names that have been placed upon it
by fraudulent means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

The appearance Of base ball scores in
the daily papers should warn Coxey that
if he expects his army TO have an audi
ence when it gets to Washington he had
better put it on he fast freight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

While the popuists, kolbites and re-
publicans OF Alabama are having a
monkey and parrot time among them
selves, the democratic candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination are making a
harmonious and thorough canvass of the
state The candidates are CONGRESSMAN
Oates, Capt j + Johnson, of Birming-
ham. and Mayor Rich, of Mobile The
canvass Of these gentlemen is in the in
terest Of the party, and whichever is
nominated will have the hearty support
of the other two. Col Oates has already
visited more than oue-third of the state.
and his meetings have been attended by
large crowds composed for great part of
men who a year ago would not have
listened to a democrat. They were then
popuiists. but are now returning to demo
cratic ranks and viii vote the democratic
ticket hereafter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
Another Southern Exposition.

Baltimore is getting ready to celebrate
the hundredth anniversary of her incor-
poratiou by holding an exhibition in 1897.
According to present plans the exhibit
ton will not be confined to the products
of the state of Maryland, but will include
the products of the entire south.
a centennial association is asking the
legislature for charter. II has fixed its
capital at 81 100000. 1t is not thought,
however, that that sum would be any
where near sufficient if the exhibition
should be broadened in its scope so as to
include the whole south.
Baltimore is rich city and an enter
prising one. If she should undertake to
hold southern exposition she would
plan itupon a scale that would be credita-
BILE to her and 10 the south. Although on
the border between the north and the
south, she is thoroughly southern. and
takes a profound interest in the south's
progress and development. She has a
large trade with the south. and can easily
increase It.
Baltimore is in easy reach of the
north, and a distinctly southern
exposition there would bring southern
products to the attention of thousands
who would not see them if such an expo
sition were held further south. just now
the south is attracting the attention of in
vestors to a greater degree than ever be-
fore The impression is growing that the
south has advantages for manufacturing
possessed by no other section, and that
within comparatively few years her
manufacturing plants viii rival those of
the north. She has the cotton ana her
mines furnish coal and iron in iueXhaust-
able quantities There is no reason, there
fore, why capital in steadily increasing
volume should not seek investment within
her borders.
a southern exposition at Baltimore
would help her in many ways, and If that
city carries out her present programme
She can depend upon hearty encourage
ment from every part Of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

good government" club in New
York city has framed for introduction in
the state legislature novel bill to force
citizens to perform their public duties
The bill provides that list shall be made
Of all Of those citizens wLo neglect to
vote at elections. 'aud all such persons.
if qualified to serve as trial jurors. shah
not be excused from jury duty" The in
ference is that man might exempt him
self from Jury duty by voting. The bill
makes kind of choice between evils of
tie dearest privilege Of citizenship"
and the duty Of jury service. The non
voting citizen really deserves to be got
after with sharp stick but the New
york bill dosen't seem to get after him
Just right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

The newspapers Of two continents have
apparently conspired to throw a cloud
over Fred Gebhard's honeymoon. They
have been printing all sorts Of funny lit
tie yarns and rhymes about his solid sill
Yer oath tub bridal present to his wife.
and her present to him of a watch charm
made Of her baby teeth" The stories
have obtained currency not only in this
country, but in ngland, and everywhere
the bridal pair go the groom finds himself
under the necessity of denying the silly
things II is said the baby teeth" story
was evolved and printed by a fanciful
woman journalist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Representatives Boatner. of Louisiana
Terry, of Arkansas. and Stone. of Penn
sylvania, composing the subcommittee of
the House judiciary committee appointed
TO investigate the now famous railroad
decision of Judge Jenkins. will leave
Washington for Milwaukee next Monday
morning. The committee will not sum
mons any witness, not even Judge Jen-
klus, to testify before it, from the fact
that it has not money enough at its dis
posal to pay either the mileage or the fees
of witnesses. The House appropriated
only 500 to pay the total cost of the in
vestigation and that will do no more than
pay the committeeman expenses for
about week. Under the circumstances
it is not probable that very exhaustive
Investigation win be held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Alabama has developed a black Jesse
Pomeroy Els name is Dick Want. and
he is 10 years old. Two months ago he
killed his G-year-old brother with a club
for refusing to give him some marbles.
One month ago he chopped OF his little
sisters fingers with an ak because she re
fused to give him some plaything she had
that he wanted. A few days ago he
asked his l2-year-old brother for a piece
OF biscuit, and upol being refused, shot
him dead. The youthful murderer is in
jail, and will probably spend the re-
mainder of his life behind bars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

A dispatch from Portland, Ore. tells
a novel story of an uuaccomplished sui
eide At Webioot woman determined
to drown herself. When Just about to
jump into the water she rememb ered she
had lorgo ten to lock the pantry door.
Visions of the cat licking the cream from
her milk pans fitted through her brain,
and she hurried back to the house to cor
rect her oversight. And while she was
attending 10 the pantry door she changed
her mind about committing suicide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Gov. Mckinley is not campaigning. GER
tainly not; because he has not Vet served
out that contract with Ohio" Never
theless it is observed that ne is fitting
about TO whatever large city there is
republican gathering, and that he always
stops at the biggest hotels and sees the
newspaper men before he leaves. As he
went up TO Minneapolis day before yes
terday, lie managed TO be interviewed at
about every town on the road and To let it
be unders God that he was accepting
about all the invitations to speak that
came his way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

The cold wave may develop into quite
an important political factoc in the west.
1t is said the western wheat crop
outlook had not been better for
a quarter OF a century until the
cold snap, accompanied by u sleet
storm, came along and did great
damage. Not only was the wheat, but
all growing crops hurt. The political
effect may be a revival of TOP
u!ism, which under the favorable crop
outlook was growing beautifully less.
The populist politicians will of course
have no trouble in showing that the cold
wave was the direct result Of the money
powers domination of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

The Carnegie armor plate scandal has
grown TO such proportions that a congress
sional Investigation appears desirable.
Secretary Herbert's report of the affair
to the House, in RESI- ouse 10 a resolution
of inquiry, has set the tongues of the
gossips at Washington and Pittsburg to
wacging, and all sorts of stories are the
outcome. The men at Canegie's works
who gave the information of the frauds
are reported as saying the secretary did
not give them fair deal" in his report.
aud the attorney for the m en- says he has
been placed in bad light and wants an
opportunity to tell what he knows.
There is talk also of an estrangemeut be-
tween the President and Secretary Her.
bert because Of the fines levied on the
company, besides which the republican
editors continue to insist that there was
connection between the bad armor plates
and Andrew Carnegie's expression in
favor of the Wilson bill. 1t is altogether
likely that much talk has been made on
little grounds in this matter, but the
whole thing should be ventilated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

The Springfield, (Mass.) Republican
thinks the northeu states, most Of which
are under the domination of political
bosses andrings, would do well to try the
southern plan Of party primary elcc-
tions. 1t points to the current Georgia
campaign as an illustration OF how a
preliminary canvass in anticipation of a
primary election informs the people as to
the capacity aud fitness of the candidate
and weeds out all but the strongest can
didates in the party. The Republican is
in error if it supposes the candidate for
governor Of Georgia is nominated by
primary elections; he is nominated by
state convention, The preliminary
canvass now going on here will lead
right up to the door of the state conven-
tion, and the candidates for the nomina-
tion now before the people will be candi-
dates before the convention, barring a
withdrawal. AT the same time. there is
no doubt that primary elections are
cheek upon boss rule. But they are not
sovereign remedy for that evil Rings
have been known to manipulate primary
elections as well az conventions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro-s, New
York City. c. s. FAuL.-EER Manager.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
SUING COL. KNIGHT.
Welsh's Claim for 100000 Dam
ages Taken Up in the Mime
apoIiS Federal Court

MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 31.-A
sequel to the suit of William Welch
against Col. William F. Villas, of Wis
consin, is occupying the attention of
the United States circuit court 1t isan
action in which WEIGH seeks to recover
100000 damages from Col. John II.
Knight, the Wisconsin lumberman and
politician, for allege libel The story
Was familiar to newspaper readers
several years ago, when it first became
public, and created a great sensation.
The case has been carried over from
time to time subjected to all Imaginable
legal delays. Mr.. Welsh sues Col.
knight for alleged libelous statements
contained in letter written by Knight
to William Irwin, the famous criminal
lawyer. This letter in some way be-
came public and contained moss seri-
GUS charges against the character of
Welsh. There are many sensational
features in the case
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
ITO BE CONTINUED.
NEWS OF THE ELECTION.
Returns from Ohio and Michigan
on the Votes for Munich
pal Officers.

CINCINNATI, O., April 3.-Returns from
the elections in Ohio show Republican
gains. Cincinnati, Cleveland and To-
ledO are carried by the Republicans by
very large majorties, as are the home
cities Of Senator BriCe and ex-GOv.
In Cincinnati the Republican plurality
is 6,152. Columbus is Republican by
POO, Youngstown by 1000, Alliance by
100 and Hamilton by 100. The Re
pubiCans carried everything at Lima
Hamilton, WapakOnetta and other
places for the first time. The Republic
an plurality in Cleveland is 5000 to
5000, change of from 1000 TO 5000
votes since the last election.
DETROIT, Mich, April 3.-Returns
from the municipal elections through
out Michigan show almost universal Re
publican victories where the fields were
considered doubtful and the capture of
a number of Democratic strongholds in
addition. Whether loca! or national is
sues were involved the results
appear about the same In
Grand Eapids the entire Democratic
ticket was defeated although a sup
posedly popular ticket had been nomi-
mated and the city was considered
normally Democratic. At Muskcgon
the Republicans made a clean sweep.
In the smaller towns and townships the
returns thus far received also show very
decided Republican gains and victories
in most cases. No election was held in
Detroit, the municipal elections taking
place here in the fall.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
Hairy People of \ czO.

A. H. Savage landor, grandson OF the
poet Of that name, has quite recently
returned from long soiourn among
those remarkable people, the harry
Anus of Hezo. There are, he cstl-
mates. about 5000 pure-hred Alnu IN
Nezo at the present time, while the
Japanese estimate the whole Anu pop
ulation, including half breeds, at from
Il, 900 to 5000. The average measure
ment of the pure Ainu-tiVc men ami
five wOmen-eive the following mean:
Height, ST. inches for men, 5Si inches
for women; length from tip To TIP 81
fingers, with arms outstrctChcd. b3s
inches for men, 6li inches for women;
chest measurement, 81 l-i6 for men, 81
for women. The pure Anu physlog-
nomv is thus described: NV hen seen
full face the forehead is narrow and
sharply sloped backward; the check
bones are prominent and the nose Is
hooked, slightly fiattencd and broad,
with strong nostris. The mouth Is
generally large, with thick firm lips,
and the nostrils we'll developed. The
space from the nose to the mouth Is cX-
tremely long, while the chin, which Is
rather round, is comparatively short
and not very prominent. Thus the
face has the shape of a short oval.
The profile is cOncave and the mouth
and eyebrows are PROMINENT