davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-08-02
Didn't Know He Was an Epicure.

Here is a huge, new, rich joke on Col
Ochiltree. The colonel is nothing if not an
eplcure, but business called him down town
during few consecutive days last week, and
he lunched at restaurant where the men he
wanted TO meet were of far more Importance
to him than the table d'hote luncheon which
was served. One evening il happened the
colonel was detained down town longer than
usual and Went to the same restaurant for
dinner. Never did he look more gorgeous.
more imposing. more roseate He said to the
waiter with his own inim1table wave of the
hand:
Il only want a couple of dishes, garcon
What have you on the le menu"'
Cream of celery soup, broiled bass, beef a
Ia mode, roast mutton, lettuce and tomato
salad, a huckleberry tart, ice cream, cheese,
coffee and red and white wine, responded
the waiter glibly
What" roared the colonel Indignantly.
beef and mutton as the entree and the roast
Give me the bill la carte l will order a
single dish"
"ParCon, sir said the waiter. bowing. LAS
matter OF fact can give you sweet breads
wi h green peas for the entree and the roast
capon, but did not suppose you knew"
This was too much, The colonel rose, put
on his hat took up his cane, deliberately
upset his chair, and kissing into the face of
the waiter, L am Col. Ochlltree, Won internal
scoundrel!' marched ponderously out OF the
cafe: But am afraid he VIII never get over
the insult,
The morning news., 1894-08-02
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoT1CEs-Golden Apple Tobacco
at Masonic Temple Pharmacy; Infanta Eula-
liza Cigars Watson & Powers; Diamond Dust
Soap Powder; Notice to Water Takers; No
tice to Tailors, c. V. Hernandez, Acting Clerk
Of Council; Extra Inducements, B. H. Levy &
Bro; Notice to Superior Court Jurors
EDUCATIONAI-MrS M. J. Baldwin s
School, Augusta Female Seminary, Staunton,
Va.
CASH PURCHAsE-B. H. Levy & Bro.
HARD ON THE SHOE SToREs-Appel &
Schsul.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Baltimore Steam
ship Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1894-08-02
He viii GO SLOW.

20 The South Carolina dispensaries are
again open, but Gov. Tillman will not
adopt an aggressive policy in enforcing
the dispensary law of 1898 until he has an
announcement from the supreme court
that that law is constitutional. The
position he occupies is not impregnable.
On the contrary there is room for saying
that there is doubt in his mind as to
whether he has not acted hastily in open
ing the dispensaries.
A great many of his followers think he
has made mistake. II is not forgotten
that when the supreme court of the state
declared the dispensary law Of 1892
unconstitutional the governor said the
decision meant prohibition. He virtually
admitted that if the law of 1892 was uncon-
stitutional, that of 1898 was also. He
closed the disDensaries. If he did not
think the law of 1898 unconstitutional
why did he close them2 There has
been nothing since the decision of the
supreme court TO change the situation.
The action of the governor, therefore, In
opening the dispensaries, virtually sets
aside the authoritity of the highest legal
tribunal of the states. That is an exer-
else of power that is calculated to alarm
even Tillman reformers. They believe that
under the circumstances the dispepsary
law cannot be enforced without the use
of force. When an Official uses force to
sustain his authority he ought to be very
sure he is right. Gov. Tillman is not, and
cannot be, sure he is right His course
during the last four months shows that
he is in doubt. AS already stated, there
fore, the chances are that for the present
the governors dispensarv policy will
not be an aggressive one.
The morning news., 1894-08-02
What It Would Mean.

Prom the baltimore Sun tDem.),
Should Senators Smith Brice and German
succeed In defeating the tarid-reform bill
during the present session OF congress It
would mean a continuance Of the suspense
ana uncertainty under which business must
be conducted for from six months 10 two
years, or until satisfactory tarin bill Is
passed The Mckinley act would he kept in
vastly dimiu s ned ny the prospects Of new
tarh legislation as soon as the democrats in
the senate succeed in pulling their majority
together. All this loss OF time, pro
tracte1 business depression aud public anx-
lety generally might be avoided but for three
or four democl attic obstructives. Their
course is having is effect 1t has excited the
wrath OF the people everywhere. The com
promise senators are generating q cyclone
OF indignation that may az no distant day de-
stroy wholly the tarn rates on many other
which they are now so stupidity contending.
The morning news., 1894-08-02
That wonderful Baby.
From the chicago Record.


Each land has its wonderful babies
that ever the sun shines upon.
From Greenland S cold. glittering ice-helds
To winterless. fragrant Ceylon.
Wherever their dewy eyes open
No matter what color they be-
They're wonderful, wonderful babies
In that all good judges agree
The almond-eyed darling OF China,
The chubby. lOw-Orowed Eskimo,
The tlaXen haired little Norwegian.
The swarthy papoose Of the Grow;
l care not whatever you name them,
care not for nation or creed,
They re wonderful, wonderful babies
Yes, wonderful babies, indeed
And yet the most wonderful taby
That ever came down from the sky
Is one that to sleep am rocking
And singing sweet lullaby;
No other was ever like this one,
No other is half so divine,
No other so wonderful wonderful,
As this precious baby of mine.
The morning news., 1894-08-02
The Labor Commission.
From the Chicago Record 1nd )

From the chicago Record (Ind.),
In collecting evidence the commission will
have all the powers and authority. in respect
ance of witnesses. possessed by United States
commissioners appointed by federal circuit
courts. The results OF the commissions exam
lnation are TO be embodied in a report which
is to be sent Immediately to the President
and congress, and with the completion Of this
report the commissioners labors are ended. It
viii be seen that the commission can do moth
ing OF its own authority toward compelling an
adjustment OF matters in dispute. None the
less II may subserve good purpose in a very
effective wav by throwing light on hidden
questions, and IL is not TO be forgotten that
there Is an immense influence in thepublic
sentiment which such disclosures are likely
to arouse
The morning news., 1894-08-02
Beware What You Ask, ,
From the St. Louis Republic Dem.

TUT VIIV R'V' I@UuIh INUPuU4IV IDtIII'T
he solemn. practical truth is that the
United States already have as much power
and responsibility as can be safely carried:
they already own and control a sufficient
amount OF machinery to render the mainte-
nante OF republican Government some times
hazardous and always matter Of supreme
reliance upon patriotism. The centralizing
tendency growing out OF the condscation OF
the railroads would be toward the ultimate
failure OF free institutions and personal
liberty. For after the railroads would come
the telegraph systems, and having once en-
tered upon the business of coudscatng pri-
vate pr operty to public uses, there neeG rea-
sonably be no end to government ownership
and federal power, Debs and his fellow
populists should remember the saying OF the
French savanti Beware what you ask, lest
IL be given You.n
The morning news., 1894-08-02
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Tho MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
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MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoNs, New
The morning news., 1894-08-02
Willis Diplomatic Letter.
From the Philadelphia Record (De,

Minister Willis letter TO the new Hawaiian
republic is curiosity, If not a masterpiece.
OF diplomatic literature. He has extended,
so far as he has the right to do, the recogni-
ional government This shifts upon the
shoulders of the President and Congress the
responsibility of constituting the text of the
remarkable document For slvness Minister
Willis has no rival eXcert the famous joey
Bag stock OF Dickens. Meanwhile delega-
tion of royahsts are on their way to Washing
ton to secure an Interpretation of the oracle
ing the natives from jury service by their
lntimatlon that later they may be tried by
Queen LlIliOukaIani for treason.
The morning news., 1894-08-02

The populists of the Tenth district hav-
ing taken the colored republican brother
TO their bosoms as a congressional conven-
tion delegate, the question arises, how
much further will the political bedfellow-
ship gol Would Watson, If he were
elected, make colored republican brother
his private secretary2 What patronage
is marked out to be dispensed to the re-
publicans, in the event of populistic sue
cess, in return for their supports In Ten
nessee the populists are trying to give the
republicans some supreme court judge
ships; would the Georgia populists like TO
try something of the kind in Georgial
There will probably be two seats on the
Georgia supreme bench TO be filled by the
next legislature; will Watson and his
party offer those to the colored republi-
cans for their support in the state and
congressional elections2 All that the pop
ulists have 10 do 10 secure the seats is
to win the legislature.
The morning news., 1894-08-02

1t is alleged that one reason why Japan
is fighting China is because the Japanese
politicians deemed it advisable to do
something to arouse the patriotism of the
people and stop internal dissentions. If
that is correct and Japanese nature is
the same everywhere, then the politicians
must be delighted and the Japs at home
fairly perspiring from the ardor of their
patriotism. On the Pacific coast, in Cali
fornia and Washington, the japanese
residents have done little since they
heard of the war but shout for their
country. At Sacramento the other day
they hired a hall and had patriotic
speeches, and determined to raise money
for their country, and to go back and fight
if they were needed. No more than that
could have been expected of an American
colony 5000 miles from home if their
country were involved in war.
The morning news., 1894-08-02

Senator George has in mind some imml-
grafton and naturalization legislation
which Ito perpetrate a hibernicism), all
though it would reach backward would
be a long step forward He wants the
judiciary committee of the Senate to in
quire whether a court may not recall a
certificate of naturalization when it turns
out by the subsequent action of the nat
uralized citizen that he is not person of
good moral character, is not well disposed
toward the institutions of the United
States, or is otherwise unworthy of citi-
zenship. IL is evidently the senator's
idea to reach back and grasp those an
archists, socialists and other trouble
makers who have sneaked into citizenship
by keeping concealed their true charac-
ters at the time of their examination The
senator furthermore wants the judiciary
committee to consider the advisability of
requiring aliens who wish to become citi-
zens to be able to read the constitution
and to furnish proof of good character.
And he also wishes the committee TO as
certain if sufficient authority to keep out
undesirable immigrants is at present
vested in the immigration authorities at
the ports. He refers to England's success
in admitting and naturalizing aliens who
have become good citizens, and wishes
similar results to be achieved by this
country. 1t has long oeen an open and
scandalous secret that in the northern
cities immigration mills that would grind
out anything that might be poured into
the hopper, have been operated extern
sively just about election times. If SEN
ator Georges proposed inquiry shall
have the effect of diminishing, or stop
ping, this grist, he will have accom-
plished good for his country.
The morning news., 1894-08-02

The sixth candidate for one of the pros
pective Georgia justiceships is in the
open. He is Judge George F. Gober, who
will be remembered as having recently
stood the brunt of an amount of news
paper fire because he visited Savannah on
personal business at the time Mr.. Atkin-
son was here. And it is rumored in At
lanta that the seventh candidate, in the
person of Hon. Pope Barrow of Savannah,
will shortly be in view.
The morning news., 1894-08-02

In North Carolina, as in Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia and elsewhere, the pop
ulists are seeking affiliation with the re-
publicans. Yesterday the populist con-
vention met Raleigh. 1t was attended
by the leading republicans of the state,
who were on hand to engage at log-rolling
with Marion Butler, the boss populist
Butler says fusion will be effected, the
consummation to take place at the repub-
lican convention on August 30
The morning news., 1894-08-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
whore the Trouble comea 1n.
From the Philadelphia Ledeer lind

From the Philadelphia Ledger (Indl.
Justus Schwab, the socialist says-but
here's just where the trouble comes in If the
papers would Only stop chronicling what men
of has ilk do say, there would te u sudden ces-
SatlOn OF anarchistiC rot and soclaliStic drivel
The morning news., 1894-08-02

If Judge Hines were to drop in upon
Atlanta to-day and make note of the
way things are going it might convince
him Of the usolessness of wasting physi-
cal and mental energy by continuing his
campaign longer.
The morning news., 1894-08-02

To-day the state of Tennessee will hold
an election for five judges of the supreme
court. The judges are elected in a body
once every eight years, and the terms of
the incumbents are just expiring. The
democrats have put up a straight ticket.
which the republicans and populists are
opposing with a mongrel ticket of four re-
publicans and one populist. In this in
stance the popllists have agreed TO sell
the state supreme court in return for re-
publican favors at later date. There is.
happily, little prospect that the iniquitous
deal will be successful. In the last gen
eral election the votes of Harrison and
Weaver together fell 1900 short of the
vote given Cleveland, and there is no rea
son 10 believe that the republicans
or the populists, or both, have gained
votes enough since then to wipe out that
majority
The morning news., 1894-08-02

Representative Springer does not think
the Presidents labor commission will
lead to any labor legislation by this con-
gress; nor does he expect to see a COM
pulsory arbitration law passed at any
time. Compulsory arbitration" he is
quoted as saying, would be impossible
without an amendment to the constitu-
tion of the United States; and even in
that event it would be inconsistent with
our theory of government to compel
persons to work at less rate of wages
than they are willing to receive or to
compel employers to pay more wages
than they are able to give. In my opinion
no new penal law will be enacted, nor
is it proper for congress to create rights
or obligations which do not now exist.p
The morning news., 1894-08-02

Gov. Tillmau has at least demonstrated
that in the dispensaries he has an open
and shut thing.
The morning news., 1894-08-02

When the state convention has been
got out of the way the senatorial canvass
will come more prominently into view
that is, fguratively speaking, for as a
matter of fact the senatorial is one of the
most elusive Of all the campaign. II is
hard to get view of enough reliable data
bearing on the situation TO forecast a re-
suit There are few people who will vote
in the senatorial election and they have not
yet been selected. Nevertheless the SEN
atorial candidates and their friends will
from now on increase their hustlina
among the legislative candidates.
At present, TO accept the statements of
each candidates supporters, every one of
them is slightly in the lead" MIR.
Bacon and Mr.. Garrard are personally at
work, while Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Walsh
remain at their posts of duty at Washing
ton and feel the Georgia pulse by proxy
With all Of the noise and swearing that
is characterizing the South Carolina SEN
atorial campaign, nobody-not even the
principals-seem disposed to fight. And
everybody is quite right. There is moth
ing in the situation worth fighting about
The morning news., 1894-08-02

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro>S. New
York City, c. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news., 1894-08-02

searches crowned with success. that Mr.
Dragon has made upon this subject, says the
Scientific American. it has always been
thought up TO the present that the Chinese
manufacture their ink by grinding a special
lampbacR, unknown to Europeans, with a
suitable mucilage discovered by them, and
that the paste obtained is allowed to drv
slowly, like their porcelain. The light that
has just been thrown upon this subject is due
to the progress that has been made
in photographic studies in recent years
dilute solution of the most cele.
brated India ink to an examination nv
very powerful microscope. IL has been dis
covered that the particles of carbon forming
the basis of the ink are OF uniform diane.
ter. Upon repeating such examination with
inferior or counterfeit India inks, IL IS OBJ
served that the particles of carbon are OF very
variable and sometimes even disproportion-
ate diameters. Upon sui mltting to such con.
troll all the numerous varieties OF lampblacls
1t is found that none possesses this regularity
OF tne atoms, IN blacks that most closely
approat h 1t are those that have been com
minuted during the manufacture and the
lightest portions selected. Nevertheless the
diameters Of these are still more irregular
than in India ink The first point estab.
hshed, a second remained to be fixed Is the
mucilage employed by the Chinese simple or
compound: Thanks TO the principle estab.
Ilshed oy Mr. 9. koeeklin, and mentioned by
Mr.. Schutzemberger. in his Traite des
Matieres Colorantes, we know that two
mucilages OF opposite nature reciprocally
thin one another upon being mixed and
in proceeding by elimination, after ANALYSIS.
we hnd that the compound muscilage enr.
ployed by the Chinese unites In itself about
the EXTREMIST thinness of the KoeckIin prin.
ciple An India ink having been prepared &C.
cordlng 10 these data, in a state OF solution
and left at rest for one or more months and
then decanted. IL was observed that the par.
ticles Of carbon more and more closely re.
sembed those OF the genuine India ink Tpon
atterWard allowing this liquid ink 10 concen.
trate and evaporate in vacuum there Is fin.
ally obtained plastic substance which
when dried, has all the characters OF the hest
indla INK. II was OF interest, from theoret.
lcal standpoint, 10 ascertain this latter fact
put IN ordinary practice IL seems to be much
simpler and more rational to have the ink IN
q liquid state than TO form IL INTO a stick
thas II would ne necessary later on TO redis-
solve with some trouble. This hquid ink has
the same properties as the best quality OF
india ink IN sticks and serves for the pur-
poses, such as making drawings and washes.
The morning news., 1894-08-02

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Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

seoretary Gresham has received the iollOW-
No cablegram from Mr. Bartlemann' tne
United States Charge at Caracas, Venezuela'
"An earthquake on the 2Sth OF April destroyed
the cities OF Egido and Merida and several VII
loces The loss of life is said to be heavy ana
assistance would be appreciated.
A review OF information received by tne
prreau Of the American Republics OF the
railway interests in the various South AMER
lean Safes shows their general conditiou u
no exceptionaIIy favorable With hardly an
exception the companies snnounoe largo
dividends for the stockholders, besides plans
and purposes for extending the various
lines.
some attention will soon be given by the
House Committee on Pensions TO the Ouh-
mings bill granting pensions to certain per-
ma in the life saving service. various
efforts have been made to get Favorable action
NV the House or legislation similar to those
nroposed by the bill now pending, but WIFI
ont avail. The mertorious nature OF the
neasnre, are acknowledged and in 1881 Sec
rotary John Sherman recommended that
Congress take early steps for the extension
Of the pension laws to the crews OF the lie
saving establishments.
An evidence of the valuable work now
being done by the naval photographic once
is Afforded by the May pilot chart, which eX
hibits in a graphic manner the inception
growth and movements of the cyclone o
March % last. which resulted so disastrousll
to shipping. photographer Sigsbee collec,
al data from no less than eighty-two vessei
in order to enable him to plot out the cyclone
He says that it was the most terrific larg
area storm experienced in the North Atlantic
in several years. Its close proximity to IN
trims Atlantic steamer routes caused the iul
force of the storm to be felt by very larg
number of vessels, many OF which had YER
rough passage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-18
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

Tn st. Louis, Fred. Burk, aged 16 years
threw small wire over trolley wire, an
was killed by the electric current.
Twenty houses were demolished by tor
nado in the Chickasaw Nation, Texas, and
two persons were fatally wounded.
ApvtcEs received at Halifax from Bermuda
are to the effect that the loss by the fire Mt the
arsenal on Ireland Island on April % will ex-
coed G100,000.
Apv1cEs received at Quebec from st. Anne
indicate that high water in the river there has
caused several landsides, and that the rail
wav bridge is in danger of being carried
away.
A terrific storm at saltwater. Mimi, flooded
the streets. undermined buildings tore up
sidewalks and street payings and did other
damage There were washouts on all the
railroads entering the city.
NEWS reached Bathurst, New Brunswick,
TINT r Ellis, civil engineer who left that
place April 70 to 90 over the lands OF the st.
Lawrence Lumber Company. had become
separated from his companions and persisted
from hungar ana exposure ~ Vi IL u"J' Vs.
hurricane swept over the western portion
of Tennessee, destroying a considerable
amount Of property and doing greatamount
of damage to growing crops. Several build
inCs. including the Louisville and NASHVILLE
depot at Paris, Tenn, was wrecked by the
wind
THE explosion of barrel of oil started a
fire in New York, which destroyed the three
CLYDE Line docks on the East River, with
their contents, damaged the Catharine street
ferry house to the extent Of $4,000, anda
lighter loaded with cotton. The total loss
will reach 100000.
SECRETARY GRESHAM received the following
cahlepram from the Charge d'Afaires OF the
United States Legation at Caracas, Venezueia:
Earthquake of 2sth of April destroyed cities
of Eoido and Merida and several villages.
Loss of life said to be heavy. Assistance
would be appreciated.
THE dead bodies of II. L. Denton and Z. L.
Hall two Americans. who, with party, lelt
saIto. Durango. Mexico, on a prospecting
and hunting expedition in the Sierra Madre
Mountains, have been foundbya relief party
Three others of the party were not found and
they are supposed to have also died oil star
walton.