davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

-
The MORNING NEWS Is published
every day in the year, and Is served TO
subscribers in the city at Sl.D1 a month.
s. for six months, and $1,000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. by mail one
month, 300 three months. $50; six
months. 500 one year. 5000.
The MORNING NEWS. By mail. six
times a week without Sunday issueJ.
three months, $40, six months, A.QJs one
year, 500
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
three months, So; six months, $50; one
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year, 81
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT By postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent By mail at risk Of
Benders.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ca.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
- cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-eQual 10 one inch space In depth
IS the standard Of measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
EASTERN OFFICE. q Park Row. New
York City. G. s Faulkner, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
Hiss If You Want To-

Inc right Of spectator to hiss bad play
or poor actor came before a New York
police court the other day A singer in an
operate performance worked into his topi-
cal song political gag. 1t did not suit the
ideas Of man in the audience. so he
Missed. IL he had applauded, loud enough
TO crack the ceiling, it would have been
allrighti but he disapproved Of the gag and
made his displeasure known in the custom
airy manner. His demonstration was not
boisterous, iHwas Just plain, ordinary hiss
Nevertheless, an usher collared him and
told him if he didn't like the performance
he could get out. The displeased auditor
replied that If the manager did not like TO
have him as an auditor, with equal privi-
leges Of approval or disaproval, he need
not take mis- money. The upshot of the
matter was that the usher had the man
arrested by policeman on charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The
only 'disorderly conduct" that ANYBODY
had noticed was the kissing.
Before the police justice, the man denied
that he was drunk, but admitted that he
had gone into the theater by the wav of
the cafe, which incident enabled the
learned Justice to work into his decision a
typical bit Of police court wit. kissing. ,,
said he, lis no offense if you do not dis.
turo other people. People who want TO 90
TO theater to hiss, however, must be very
careful not to enter by way of the cafe.r
This should be a leading decision. In
effect 1t means, hiss if you want TO- but be
careful how you do it. Avoid the tempta
lions of the cafe; look not upon the beer
or the wine, in order to estop the claim Of
the manager that you hiss because you arc
drunk and not because you know had
play when you see it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
The Iriah Waddinr.

Terrence Hourigan in London Spectator.
Tim Mallory, Andy Bourke, and his couis-
in Pat O'Rourke,
Wid the bottle peepin' slyly from his
tails, sir,
Och, they follow'd wild smile each his
colleen up the aisle
And they set down their shillalles at the
rail, sir
And Father Tom Mccoy, faith! his rever-
ence was the boy
That would hardly know the meaning of
a deadlock;
So he laid them out in twos, and you'd
barely wipe your shoes
Ere he had EN- nately jined in holy we'd
lock-
Oglin' and sighin'
Comes aisy as lynn,
But you'd want shmart boy while the
knot was a-tyin.
Then each bridegroom steps aside to sa-
lutte his bloomin bride,
When his reverence cuts among EN- like
a knife, boys; .
rs it so I see yez stand" land he let's EN-
feel the hand,
Each a-kissinE Of his neighbours pretty
wife, boys?"
Says Mallory, "Wirrasthrue! och, what
ever will do?"
Troth, I'd like to see my wake this
blessed minute!
For your reverence had us mkt at the
moment we was fixt,
And black bigamy's the schmallest taste
that's in it,
Oglin' and slghln'
Comes aisy as lyin',
But you'd want shmart boy while the
knot was a-tyin
Says his reverence In heat, HAD We
neither bark nor bleat-
And obsarvin' how ondecently I'd line
yez?
Faith I spliced We so complete that an
other hair I'D beat
His holiness, the pope, to dlsentwine
yez!"
Then each bride she dropped the head. and
says Andy. bushin' rcd,
Tho they wasn't just the special girls
VIC courted,
We're so taken wild tho charms Of the
collcens on our arms
FAX! Wen stay the way your reverence
has ms sorted!'
Oglin and sighin'
Comes alsy as lyin'
But you'd want shmart boy while the
knot was a-tyln'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
More Apparent Than Real.


From the Boston Herald Qnd).
The democratic loss in Georgia is more
apparent than real. Georgia is a state
in which the democrats have had no OPP
position of Importance for several years.
The elections there have been mostly
nominal affairs, there being little induce
ment for men to go to the polls. The in
dications OF their comparative strength
have, therefore, been deceptive When
ever there has been prospect Of a con-
test, local or otherwise. a latent anti
democratic vote has always appeared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
areat prltain,a Arroeence.

From the New Orleans Picayune Dem).
1t is pure arrogance and assumption
on the part OF Great Britain to inter
vene at the present moment, with a view
to debating the terms which Japan must
accept from the vanquished Chinese. 1t is
more than probable that the British gov
eminent contemplates acquiring some
new territory as the price of mediation.
England has always profited by the wars
OF other countries, never neglectlng to put
in a claim when the division Of the spoil
was in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Congress refused TO appropriate 81 900, 900
70 destroy the Russian thistle out west. and
the Dakota farmers were real mad about
A. But II seems that they arc 10 be re-
neved Of the thistles anyway, without the
cost Of a cent 10 either themselves or the
government. A natural thistle destroyer
has put In its appearance IL is small green
worm, less than an inch in length, which
feeds on the weed and destroys IL. Liter
ally millions Of these worms are found on a
small area OF the ground where the thistle
grows, and they exhaust its sap, when IL
withers. II is an annual plant, growing up
from the seed, so IL does not come up again
from tho root next year Wherever the
seed falls and a new plan; sprouts in the
spring the worms viii be- present To attend
70 us case The worm Is said 10 attack no
other vegetation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Howgate, the embezzling director Of the
signal service, is said TO have originated
and sent the famous Hold the fort" mes
sage. from Sherman TO Corse at Altoona,
Ga Dingley Of Maine or Cannon Of
Illinois will probably propose a pardon and
a pension for him on that account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

II is reported at Chicago that Judge
Lyman Trumbull's going over to the popu-
lists is part Of a plan TO bring him out as a
candidate for United States senator if the
populists should hold the balance of power
in the Illinois legislature. Nine times in
ten when you read that some prominent
man has joined the populists, it is only
necessary 70 read little further to see
that he wants big office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
CURRENT COMM MT.
A New England View.

From Springfield Republican Ond).
The respective views of Secretary Hoke
Smith and Speaker Crisp on the badly
shattered democratic majority in Georgia
would be interesting Just now. The one
talked on the stump against free silver
and the other for free silver. Whose is
tho VII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I Meetings.-Catholc Library Associa-
ton; 3. P. 0. Elks; Ancient Landmark
Lodge, No. 81. F. and A. NJ; Ancient or
der Of Hibernians, Division No 4; Home
seekers Mutual Loan Association.
Special Notices.-As 10 the Crews Of
Spanish Steamships Miguel W. Pinnillos,
Bonita and British Steamship RoZby;
B. H. Levy & Bro. Are the Leaders in
Clothing. Etc; Fruit, Mutual Corpora
tive Association; A Bill for City Elec-
tons in Savannah; Horses for Sale, Ar
mour Packing Company; Texas Seed
Oats, Haynes & Elton; Notice to Bond
holders, Georgia Southern and Florida
Railroad Company AS to Bills Against
British Steamship Wakefield; The S. ".
Branch Estate. Notice of Dissolution.
Auction les.-Administrator' Sale Of
Harrock Residence and Farm on the
Coast, by c. II. Dorset; Administrator s
Sale, by I. D. LaRoche.
Your Tailor Calls.-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Are You in Need Of Furniture. Etc?-
Estate Of Emil A. schwarz.
For Is Cents-Appel & Schaul.
Legal Notices.-Citation from the Clerk
Of the Court Of Ordinary Of Chatham
County.
Legal sales.-City sherin's Sales.
Cheap Column Advertisements.-Hel
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For Rent
For Sale, Lost, Personal, Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

The doctors seem TO have pull upon the
populists Of South Georgia. DR.. Brown, Of
Screyeu county, is running for congress in
his district, and DIR. Johnson, Of Appling,
Is running against MIR. Turner in the Eley-
enth .district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
Women IN the 1seinIature.

The next legislature Of Colorado. how
ever the election may result, will be
unique body The woman has become
factor in Colorado politics. She is voter,
and in the next legislature she viii take a
hand al law making Each Of the parties
has women candidates on its ticket. so that
unless there should be a great deal Of
scratching OF candidates there will be
from eight to twelve women in the House
This situation will be novel enough to
attract wide attention The sight Of frills
and furbelows and toques and gaines Dor.
oughs in legislative assembly will be one
worth going miles to see, and the chances
are that some Of the debates between
the women would be worth going miles to
hear And right there, by the way, arises
an interesting question IN parliamentary
practice. How would the women be
designated By the speaker and the mem
bers9 The speaker could not recognize
the lady from Bitter Creek" because
lady is -reaIy.a title, the feminine Of
lord, and we have no lords and ladies in
America. 1t would not do say 1.-The woman
from Bitter Creek :" that would be
too indefinite, and might be objected to by
some Of the feminine legislators. Nor
would it do to say 1.-THE member from Bit
ter Creek for that would not sufficiently
identify the person referred to. Male leg
islators are referred to as gentlemen"
hence it may be that the speaker of the
Colorado legislature will solve the problem
by saying the gentlewoman, etc But
how awkward that would sound!
Meanwhile, 1T is interesting to note that
the women candidates are on the stump
working for party success. There have
been numerous demands by certain locaH-
ties for joint debates between the woman
republican, woman democratic and woman
populist candidates. But the party mana
gers have been shrewd enough TO prevent
any such meeting The possibilities of a
| three-cornered joint debate between woman
politicians are too fearful to be contem.
| plated with equanimity by even a Colorado
/ politician of the sterner sex.
| The women voters are very much inter
| ested in the Forthcoming election. No less
than 10000 of them have taken the trouble
to get their names on the registration lists.
The republicans claim that they will get
/ the most of this vote. They also claim that
the wives of democrats are joining repub-
! lican clubs-which bodies i'll for domestic
tranquility-bu say they are not getting
recruits from the women who have populist
| husbands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

1t is a pitiful sight to see so great a ma
ton as China so hopelessly involved in
trouble She is being kicked and cuffed by
nation hardly one-tenth her size, and at
the same time is being racked with inter
nal ailments. Several uprisings Of natives
are in progress in various parts Of the en-
pire, necessitating a division of the
strength that should be devoted TO the de-
Tense Of the capital. Many of the officials
OF the government appear to be rotten to the
core, and the commanders of the army and
Of the navy are nearly all arrant towards
The dry rot has been eating away China
vitals for thousands of years II begins TO
appear that the collapse is at hand. The
immediate consequence of the fall NAV be
something horrible, in the way Of blood
and death. But several new and progress
sive governments may spring up on China S
ruins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

No effort should be spared to elect the
democratic candidates in every congress
sional district of the state. 1t is evident
that the republicans are going TO help the
populists. The democrats, however, have
votes enough 70 overcome the combined
forces Of the populists and republicans.
No danger TO the democratic candidates is
70 be apprehended in the First, Second,
Third and Eleventh districts, but in the
Tenth and one or two other districts every
democratic vote will be needed. Every
democrat in every one OF the districts ought
70 lend helping hand. The democratic
rnajorities ought to be as big as it is posi-
Bile 70 make them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

When the democratic members of the
Georgia legislature come TO ballot for
senator, they should elect man who
stands squarely for democratic principles
and the democratic platform, and about
whose position on the money question there
is no shadow of a doubt The bad effect of
catering to populism was made 50 plain in
the state election that the democracy must
see the folly of any such policy and put
stop 70 it, To select for the Senate a man
as nearly upon the populist financial plank
as he dares to get and at the same time re-
main democrat, would be To give the
populists victory that would be far reach.
ing in its evil effects. II democratic prin.
ciples, pure and simple, are not worth fight.
ing for, then it would be better to abandon
those principles. 1t Is not manly-it is not
worthy OF the Democratic party-to Offer
compromises to the party enemy.
Itmay be that in future the lowering OF
trotting records will be brought about
mainly through mechanical means II is
reported that the sulky in which Alix
made her great mile at Columbus the other
day was made Of aluminium, had pneumatic
tires and weighed only twenty-one pounds.
II this be true it is another case where the
increase Of speed is not due so much to the
Improvement in horseHesh, but to the ad.
vance in racing appliances.
Representatives OF the various wheel
manufacturing companies met at Indian
apolis the other day and perfected the or
ganization Of trust that will virtually
control the wheel business Of the country.
1t is said that 30 per cent. OF the factories
between the Allegheny mountains and tho
Pacific are ia the trust. The concern
probably expects to roll into wealth. il it
does not strike a democratic rock in the
roaG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Judge Hines was populst only short
while before he became the candidate Of
the populist party for governor. His expe-
rience during tho campaign must have
tended to convince him that populism is
not the scheme Of public policy that Geor.
gia wants. Indeed, the judges lack Of en-.
thusiasm while on the stump left room for
doubt that he believed very strongly ia
populism himself hence it would not be
surprising to find Judge Hines back in tho
Democratic party before very great
while.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

Mr.. Atkinson is not so far behind his
ticket as it was thought he was when the
returns began to come in. He is governor
by good majority. If he makes such a
good governor as to Justify the belief that
he could lead his ticket in another guber-
material campaign, he may be given second
term. Whether he will get a second nomi-
nation or not will depend upon his success
gaining the good opinion Of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

The Democratic party of the north is put
ting itself squarely on record against A. p.
A'ism. Both Senator Hill and Ex-Gov.
Russell considered that menace to religious
liberty Of sufficient importance to denounco
it, in the New York and Massachusetts
conventions, and to declare that the
Democratic party would combat it always.
The American Protective Association, as
Ex-Gov. Russell said yesterday, is a friend
Of and co-worker with tho Republican
party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

in New England thousands Of bushels of
apples are rotting on the ground They
have been permitted to fall from the trees
because there is no market for them, the
Boston papers say. The New England
farmers are not as thrifty as they have the
reputation o f being. Good apples sell
readily at fair prices in the south. In this
city only two little apples can be purchased
at the fruit stands for cents, and barrel
Of hrst-class apples brings SO or 81. II the
apple growers of New England handled
their apples as systematically and carefully
as the orange growers handle their oranges
their apple crops would be profitable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
DRESS GOODS

Our stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods
is at its best. There is not weak spot in the
entire line. Every novelty of the season is
here and many cannot be duplicated.
Several hundreds yards 50.inch Al-wool
Canvas-Weave Serges lin navy, black and
brown only, made to sell at Sl.25, now 75c
1000 yards 50-inch All-wool Fancy dag
onal Suiting in variety of colorings ian
excellent cloth for street costumes) at %,
So, 80 and 75c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27
Love and the Master.

Love t1H inc lhaStSEs
Love, he led the Master
IN q garden lone
Where the darkness Swallowed him
With it's grief and moan.
Ard Q for him-the Master
Within that garden drear!
The keen thorns climbed and kissed his lips
And left Their crimson there.
Love, he led the Master
From that garden dim,
And with sharp thorns in mockery
Wreathed round the brow of him.
And Q for Hm-the Master
That Love should Kiss and kill.
Ana carve Him there a cross to bear
Alone to Calvary hill.
Love, he led the Master
From the midnight gloom;
Ger the wild and WoundinS thorns
Made the lilies bloom.
And . for Him-the Master.
For garden, cross and hill!
The hands that scourged him he hath kissed
And lives to love them still!
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27
An old Easter Bonnet.

A faded Easter bonnet,
With old-fashioned ribbon on il,
In bandbox in the corner. old and quaint;
Yet dreamer might discover
Just the memory of lover
In that bandboX-or the picture of saint.
! know not who hath worn it.
Nor whose fair hands did adorn it;
Ii is older that my life is am sure;
Yet. this fair though fading, feather
Seems to hint of Springtime weather
And a sweetheart, in the merry days of
yOre.
believe the maid who wore it
Had lnirrcr-stood before it
For an hour, on that Easter morn of Old;
And she wondered how he'd like it
When the Easter sun should strike it,
And light up her locks of hazel or of gold.
with what dainty care she pressed it
On her fair head: How he blessed it
That sweetheart, with the buckles on his
shoes;
How his heart beat every minute,
When he saw her smiling in it
And wondered il those lips he'd win or
lose!
Thus | muse; but while debating.
Comes my wife, who has been waiting;
Q'd forgotten. and had left her in the lurch.)
And she says: THAT there old bonnet
With those awful ribbons on il,
Was the cooks. Come on; it's past the
tyne for church"
FRANK L. STANTON
where slavery stu INiourishes.
From The Des Moines Leader.
Pennsylvania is black patch on the
map of the union. 1t is the home Of the
robber barons and the white slave drivers
of America Typical American labor was
long ago driven from the mines and fac
tories of that state. Intelligent, indepen-
dent Workingmen are not to be found there
10 any great extent. The tariff robbers
pocket the profits derived through govern
nent aid and then hire the cheapest and
most ignorant labor to be found in Europe.
T le American laborer who formerly made
his home in Pennsylvania is now tramp
OF living in another state.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-31
LIFE INSURANCE ACTS. WANTED.

| want to employ a few reliable
energetic business men to assist in
introducing our new "accumula-
ton policy" throughout this sec
tion of the country, and will give
liberal contracts to first class men.
This policy is more easily sold than
any other, because it guarantees
unconditional payment Two meth
DDS of settlement after three years
if you cant pay longer 30 days
grace in payment of premiums. Six
months for reinstatement if lapsed.
Six methods of settlement at endof
accumulation period
Copy of application and examina-
ton attached making complete con
tract. Loans at 5 per cent after
five years.
If you think you can sell life in
surance and desire a profitable en-
ployment in an honorable profes-
sion come and figure with me.
O. S. CARLTON, Manager,
Texarkana, Ark.
At Cosmopolitan Hotel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-31
To the Democrats ofMiller County.

GENTLEMEN For the sake of har-
mony and the best interest of the
Democratic party, we, the under
signed candidates for Representa-
tive of Miller county, agree to with
draw from said race, in favor of Mr.
Jas D, Blantonof Sulphur township,
provided Mr. Blanton will within
five days make a public announce
ment of his candidacy in the TEXAR-
KANtAN, and in case the said J. d.
Blanton fails or refuses to announce
as above, we each ask our friends to
consider us candidates for said Office,
without further notice,
Signed in duplicate at Texarkana
Ark, this May 3lst 1894
A, NJ. GARRISON,
w, f, KIRBY,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-31
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SPEAKING.

We, the candidates. for the var
ious County offices, will address the
citizens of Miller county,at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Era, Friday, June s, at II o'clock
d. m.
Bright Star, Saturday, June 9, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Roberts, Thursday, June IA, at II
o'clock a. m,
Texarkana, Miller county court
house, Saturday, June 16, at l
o'clock p. m,
Signed:
W. F. KIRBY, for Representative.
E. F. FRIEDELL, for County Judge.
W. 7. HAMILTON, for County
Judge!
JOE BEDINGFIELD, for County
Judge.
J. V. SCOTT, for Clerk.
A B. LITTLE, for Clerk.
C. E. DIXON, for Sheriff.
J. J. TowERY, for Sheriff
J. 7. DILLARD, for Sheriff,
H. G, GRAFTON, for Assessor.
J. T. ROBERTS, for Assessor.
w. D. JONES, for Assessor.
A. A. ADAMS, for Treasurer.
OTTO PABKINs, for Coroner,
B. F.. WARD, for Coroner
Other candidates whose names
are not on this list, are expected to
address the people,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-31
Officers and Directors

Of the largest Building and Loan
Association ever organized in Tex
arkana: S. H, Bolinger, president;
W. ]. Buhrman, vice-president; F..
W. Offenhauser secretary and
treasurer; Ed, Rutter, ]. w. Gard.
ner. No company has a better
plan than the COTTON STATES BUILD
ING Co. If you want money, or
have money to invest, call and get
full information. VIM A. BoMAR,
Agent and General Manager for
Southwest Arkansas.
Office over Lemly's drug store. SIG