davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
She win Do.

The Chicago girl of the period may
lack the culture of Boston, the style of
New York and the grace of the south =
she may have feet even larger than those
of her st. Louis relative, and hands sug-
gestive of the sugar-cured hams from the
packing house adjacent to her boudoir.
But she is competent to take care of her
self in an emergency that would send
Miss Boston, Miss New York or Miss
Dixie into a dead faint The Chicago
girl does not look under her bed for man
every night, but in case she ever finds one
there it goes hard with the man.
Miss Frances Heeney, aged 49, of Ali
A Vincennes avenue, or Whereabouts, is
a typical Chicago girl A few nights ago,
while waiting up to let her brother into
the house so that he wouldn't get tangled
in the burglar alarm, she heard a slight
noise in the front parlor. us that you,
Johnl" she called out, thinking her
brother had entered without attracting
her attention. There was no answer to
her query. She went to the parlor door
and looked in. The room was dark, but
to one side she saw the outlines of a
AA.Nt AoAAAA- ANuohAhk AibO tlO EOOln Su6
lighted the gas, and there, face to face,
the typical Chicago girl confronted typi-
cal Chicago burglar-a fellow with
crime written all over his face, and muir
der in his eyes. 'What do you want
here}" demanded the girl Money, and
I'm going to have it," replied the burglar
Indeed you're not going to get a cent;
and you don't dare to touch me, for the
house is full of people," said the girl.
The burglars chin dropped and his eyes
opened wide at this boldness on the
girls part. "How much have you stolen
in this house already2" continued
Miss Heeney, before her visitor
had recovered his wits. Nothing at all. y
said the burglar. II don't believe you;
I'm going to see for myself; hold up your
hands, went on the plucky woman. Up
went the burglars hands, and Miss
Heeney went through his pockets seri-
atm, extracting keys, buttons, tobacco,
matches and finally silver quarter, all
of which she returned. Having satisfied
herself, the robber was told to follow,
and the girl escorted him to the door,
bowed him out and returned to her novel
which she read until her brother came in,
Such splendid nerve is sufficient to
cover a multitude of shortcomings in the
way of bad spelling and big feet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

prof" A. J. Mel. Tyndall, the hypno-
fist, announces that he is going to Eng.
land for the purpose of hypnotising Mrs.
Maybrick, TO discover whether or not she
murdered her husband. He says if the
authorities permit him to hypnotic the
woman she will, if guilty, tell without re-
serve the whole story of the crime, and il
she is not guilty it will be disclosed un.
erringly by the story she relates under
hypnotic influence. Tyndall is the man
who wanted to be buried at the worlds
fair, have a crop of rye planted on
his grave and remain buried until the
crop was harvested, when he would be
resurrected. The Chicago authorities,
however, Informed him that there was no
vacancy for him in the potters field. He
claims that he can hypnotic himself and
remain in the state as long as he pleases
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

Prince Bismarck has for a long time
been suspected of inspiring articles in the
Hamburger Nachrichten. So strong is
the suspicion that the paper is looked
upon as his personal organ. A pamphlet
recently published in Berlin purports not
only to confirm the belief, but to detail
how the prince performs his editorial
work. 1t says of his methods: prince
Bismarck communicates with the paper
daily by letter or telegraph, through his
secretary, Herr Chrysander. The Mach
richten sends cuttings every day to Fried
richsruhe, and while Prince Bismarck
smokes Herr Chrysander reads them and
takes notes of the princes remarks there
on, which are returned to the Nachrich-
ten. With such a distinguished and
well-informed editor il is not remarkable
that the paper is widely quoted on politi-
cal questions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
Oates Money Proposition.

From the Philadelphia Record Dem.)
Representative Oates wants to add slf
100000 to our already redundant currency
and to further cripple business by making it
unlawful to take a bond of the future by
STIMULATING in contracts for the payment OF
gold or its equivalent. 1t is evident that the
cheap money idea still dominates the minds
OF many men, among whom we are astonished
to ind the author of this bill. The great
need OF the hour is not to make money
plentier, hut to make II OF assured value so
as 10 revive confidence and restore the bust
ness Of the country to a sound footing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

Admiral Mello, the leader of the Bra
lillian revolution, was severely wounded
during an engagement between his flag
ship and one of the government forts
some time ago. Besides this it is reported
that he is seriously ill with beri-beri, the
mysterious disease that the scientists are
now Investigating and which has so far
proved puzzle to them. If this report
is true, it affords some explanation of why
the admiral has not sought to test the
strength of the dynamite cruiser Mic
theroy against the heavy powder guns of
the Aquidaban. Mello is thought to be
somewhere in the south with his flag
ship waiting to recover from his double
illness before seeking a decisive engage
ment with Peixotos new navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

The city of Boston is providing work
for unemployed Bostonians on the streets
and sewers. As many men as possible are
given work for three days each week at
the rate of 81 so day. The work upon
which they are engaged is not worth
81 80 per day, each man, to the city, but
the difference is paid to the city by a re-
lief committee of citizens. A somewhat
similar plan will probably be adopted in
New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

The other day when the House was full
of representatives, many of whom re-
fused to vote, in order to break the
quorum, ex-Speaker Reed tempted
Speaker Crisp by inviting him to count
republicans present and not voting. I'm
der the circumstances the temptation to
do so was probably very great, but the
speaker declined to violate democratic
precedent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
Now or NevAri
From the New York Evening Pos

From the New York Evening Post Qnd).
In consequence of this victory the partv
finds itself in possession OF all those parts Of
the government which are necessary to make
and unmake tariffs. What will happen now
II, for any reason whatever it fails to do the
work committed TO its hands? win not the
people say: Cut 1t down; why cumbereth it
the ground?" Ought they not to say sog
Surely they ought. A party which cannot
execute its own policy when the means are
put in its hands has no further excuse or rea-
son for being. The Democratic party is In the
very crisis Gifts life. 1t must act now or never
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

The President has probably concluded
to discharge his duty by keeping the
Senate hopper supplied with nominations,
whether the grist that comes out con
tains prompt combinations of the more
important nominations or not. 1t will be
remembered that the supreme court is
still lacking full bench, notwithstand-
ing nomination that would fill the bench
has for months been in the Senate hopper.
Meanwhile the court is not considering
any constitutional questions; it is waiting
for full bench.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
MoKinlev,s Hard Job.

From the Detroit Free Press Dem).
McKinley's Ohio knitting is keeping him
very busy at this time. He has landed the
state up to its neck in debt; his party is fight
ing tooth and nails over the flesh pets; there
is lot of official crookedness to be straight
ened out, and the little major is not much OF
a business man at best
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
An Intolerable Tax.
From the CHICAGO Herald lDem

From the Chicago Herald (Dem)
Protection as established in the Wilson
bill is bad enough. But the Wilson bill pro
lection plus an income tax is ntolerable It
is even ridiculous. The country will revolt
against 1t. Under misleadership the demo
cratic majority in the House, if they approve
this monstrosity will be routed out of their
seats in the next congress elections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
ONLY
ONE MORE WEEK.

During Oh ri S TIM as
week we propose max.
ing special prices on
everything in our line,
especially on Cut Glass,
Dinner Sets and all
Fancy China. We mean
what we say, and will
surprise you if you will
come in and look and
get our prices.
We do this, as we find
we have too much stock
to carry over.
Respectfully,
THOMAS WEST Z GO,
1873 DrOughtOn Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

Lemuel Ell Quigg, a New York re-
publican is candidate for congress. If
Eli should get there he would probably
feel very lonesome; Dink Bolts and Z.
Burd Grubb are both out of Washing
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

Representative Caruth's bill to extend
the length of the season during which the
hfe-saving stations along the coast shall
be kept open and manned should, and
probably will be promptly passed. An
other bill that should be put through at
once is one to provide for an adequate
weather forecast service from Cuba and
the several stations in the Caribbean sea
80 far as is known no bill has yet been
prepared providing for the enlargement
OF the signal service from the West
Indies, Notwithstanding boards of trade,
newspapers and individuals throughout
the South Atlantic sea board section have
urged the Improvement. Last August,
September and October, when the West
Indian hurricanes were bowling up the
coast, the need of an improved service
from ST. Thomas and neighboring islands
was recognized by everybody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

''Maine and Georgia" is still running
at the national capitol, occasionally
varied with farce-comedy specialties.
Boutelle does an impotent rage act
nearly every day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
SILKS, VELVETS,
AND DRESS.

of high grade, rich in de-
sign and of endless profu-
sion, will be offered at
prices far below cost of i'm.
portation.
Special attention is called
to our Carpet Department,
in which we show an extern
sive and varied line of Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brus-
sells, Ingrains, Rugs and a
full line of Canton Mattings.
Particular attention Is called 10 our
stock Of Tapestry Brussels, which, for
durability and service, are not only as
good, but better than the ordinary Body
Brussels. Our Mattings are all New
and Fresh and range In price from Csc 10
Soc per yard.
K e m a in d r of Boys
Clothing at absolutely half
price, with a view of closing
it out at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
DANIEL HOGAN.
UNPRECEDENTED
bargains.

commencing W o n d a Y
morning and lasting during
the week, we will offer the
remaining portion of our
Ladies Persian Lamb, Seal
Plush, Fur Capes and Jack.
cts at SIS and $3.50 each,
formerly SIS and $18.
Ladies, Misses and Chill.
dren's Capes and Cloaks in
a variety of styles and at
the lowest prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

EASTERN OFFICE. q Park Ro~. New
York CITY. c. s FAUL<sER. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
= IS [ ER.-

And the whole world reoices-sprng is born and Nature
drawing over the earth her yevey carpet Of green The
silver streams have burst their icy sheces and joined their
merry ripple in the glad chorus of the BIRDS
Fashion has set the styles of the departed season on
the shelves OF memory bringing in their stead the lighter
brighter newer coeer conces to welcome back the davs
OF sunshine and where should you look to find them but
HERE? Such satisfaction as you we'll know this season
has no precedent Twas US who brought the READY
Made Clothes up to that level of superior excellence that
oveshadoWs the tongof the merchant tailor We're ner
slsten poddersprogreSsors sole successors to our own
past successes Our made Clothes have long been on par
with the best that could be made At last they are better
EXCELSIOR better because the Styles are the Latest the
Variety three times the Greatest; because the Fabrics are
the Finest the Trimmings the Richest the Fit the Truesf
the Prices the Lowest Certainly the crown of excellence
rests largely on our head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

t!n,s on white and coorcd grounds. AMI are sulta-
bic for street or evening wear \ large invoice OF
all-sk dress goods shown in rch' black ducheSS'
with fine har-l.nc white stripes; also BLACK SiTiSS
grain, with small white broc@ded effects ana laII
inch and inch stripes. Thesc goods haNr , p,sn
marked down from 81 > to ~ cents yarq. liack
changeable duchess. with neat small colorei ei.
fecs worth ii n yard. Is offered at ~ cents Prntel
Indian silk for dresses and waists is shown IN haI
some designs and coornEs at only ~ cents N'1r'l
and brilliant rustlng. ChangcaDle tareta worm
81 y yard. is selling for only ~ cents. \ hIge
stock Of model coats wraps and capes is offered
at about ~ cents the dollar, the prices ranging
from 81 80 TO 81 a. for each garment
Stylish two-toNed VcOurs capes. win deep-
ruflied overcapr and changcabe silk lining WIN
satin bows and strcamcrS. are offered foI HIV 81
Laccs art embrOdcrics and linens Of every deSiEa-
III. description are offered at unusually low prices
ChilGrcu's bingham dresses in the newest deSlPn~
ana colorings are selling at from 81 cents 10 - Il
each \ large lot OF slightly imperfect embrodcr"i
ana printed hanakcrchefs from the firms 5"liast
factory Is offered Onethrl Of the cost OF manu-
featuring TIE spacious grocery department Is also
stocked with goods of high grades when are selling at
low DrCeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

The poor, much abused stomach is
often made the >capcgoat OF gravcr ills
than its own, on account of its close
proximity to troublesome ncighbor
with whom it is in direct sympathy, so
that what is deemed stomachic derangc-
mcnt is in many instances really intcs-
final. The Carlsbad Srrudel Water is
a most valuable and long tried tonic to
the stomach, stimulating appetite and
aiding digestion without any reac-
tionary troubles, and cxerlS also a last
ing influence OH the glanduar and
peristaltic actions of the intestinal
tract. The genuine has the signature
OF the Eisncr d. Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York, on the bottle and
wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE COURTS.

r. NJ FIELD MUST STAY IN JAIL"
JUDGE PATTERSON SAYS THOSE ACTING IN HIS
BEHALF WERE GROSSLY NEGLEcTFUi"
The application which made 70: III" DISCHARGE
OF Edward NJ Field from jail by Clara NJ. FIe'd'
The committee OF hts person was denied NeatetuhH
by Justice Patterson OF the Supr 'ne Court fl'.d
is row In iai under civil process in an acton
brought by Charles Nctte. which A judgment WAS
entered in December 1850. and In which no further
steps have been taken since IL was urged that
Field was insane and in charge OF a committee ut
the time the order OF arrest was granted. ana Wa'
by reason OF the gross neglect in delaying the en-
forccmen; Of process he Is now entitled 10 MS
discharge The order OF arres, was granted by JI'Be
Beach.
Judge Patterson holds that the order cannot be
reviewed by him. The section OF the Code OF
civil Procedure contcmplates that lunat!cs may be
arrested in civil actions. and makes Il discretion
AIRY with the Court to dscharS" thrl rom tiitS'
is now made under that section. The Judge says
that the sanity OF Mr.. Field IS now established az
appears from the report OF the superintendent OF
the Buffalo Insane Asylum TO the fresnlhS JuS,ive
of the Supreme Court. In when IL Is faIl ',lat ~;
Field Is sufficiently restored 70 prepare Tor ADO
stand trial upon the indictments I'hHlhs aSai'S'
him In the criminal courts of this country. ,,
Sufficient explanation is given. the IuIsr thlhhs,
concerning the delays that have taken place IN
the enforcement Of the remedies 81 Mr.. Nette Il
do not think under all the circumstances. ana "
view OF the gross neglect ~ those acting IN p'hai
Of the defendant. that he Is entitled - much con-
sheraton on this application ne judge says uldt
no has conferred with Justice Smith. who granted
a similar Application in another suit and learned
from him that he granted II because II was Vr'ua''y
UnOppOsei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE WAR on THE WIGW1W.
INDEPENDENTS STIRRED Up
AN ORGANIZATION To BE MADE IN PADDY
DIVERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEMO

INDEPENDENTS STIRRED Up.
AN ORGANIZATION TO BE MADE IN PADDY"
DIVERS DIsTRICT-ANTI-TAMMANY DEMO
Gratis ISSUE AN ADDRESS
The Executive Committee Of the Independent
County organization he'd its regular monthly meet
ing at the Union square Hotel last evening. Ernest
Harvier. chairman. presiding After discussion OF
the political situation which. 70 members Of the
committee indicated the certain downfall OF Tam
many Hall a committee Of nine appointed TO
push forward the forming OF organizations in every
Assembly district OF the city, "a follows: Michael
Madlgan julius Hamburger Philip J. Hoelerer
William A. Ellis Frank b. Murtha, Waiter W.
Bahan. Louis Seeker. Louis Levene and Ernest
Harvler The committee met after adjournment Of
the meeting and elected julius Hamburger chair
The next district where an organization VIII be
made is Paddy" Divers Banner District" the
I'D. Thursday evening at No 40 Pearl-st The
speakers announced for the occasion are ex-
Justice A. Steckler, julius Hamburger. John a.
Townsend, Ernest Harvier and William A. Ellis.
Mr.. ELLIS viii describe how the election Of 1898 was
conducted In the Banner District"
A committee OF the Ant-Tammany Democracy Of
the city and county Of New-York composed OF ex-
senator George F. Langben. }. Graham Hyatt Yer
Seaman. ex-senator Francis VI. BNby and ex-
Sheriff James O}r!en issued last evening from their
headquarters No lii West Forty-second-st;. a STIR
ring address 70 the voters OF this city inviting them
TO join with that organization 10 bring about the
breaking up OF Tammany Hal rs At present c0nsti-
;uted The address characteriz"s the RUE Of Tam
many the worst that can hefal a civilized people.
The committee does not wonder AZ the stupendous
wealth amlssed In a few years by the few men
the ring. and the ostenta;ious display OF their
riches by IN" newly created milliOnaires.
The Ant-Tammany organization gives notice ~
It's intention To nominate candidates for the As
semby this fall In all the city districts. ana also
to put up n candidate FOR Mayor ana a complete
county ticket. irrespective Of National or state
politics. TO give 'he people opportunity 10 rid
themselves OF the domination Of Tammany Hall.
II will advocate such changes in the law az Will
give into the hands OF the people the election OF the
police justices and the presidents Of the city de-
partments. A Department OF Elections is de-
manded. with n single head TO be elected by the
people, TO be distinct from the Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE LABOR EXPERT MUST GO
TAMMANY HAS no FURTHER USE FOR
MICHAEL j. ,FENTON.

HIS SIGNAL. FAILURE TO WIN VOTES As THEY
ExPEcrED-THE Park BOARD vEXrD AND
WORRIED ny TIE WRATH BROUGHT
DOWN on THEIR HEADS.
Michael j. Fcnton. the Park Boards $500 labor
expert" got to be such burden to the CominiA-
sioners that they caused the announcement to be
made yesterday that his services would end with
the present week His month will be UP on Thurs
day As one OF the board put 1t: I'VE have been
pounded enough about this man Fen,on. and don't
propose 10 stand il any longer. Public opinion mas
been against him from the tort.
Fenton was employed on February ostcnsibv
to organize the gangs Of men needed for the park
work authorized 10y the act of Legislature. on
which 90 900 is 10 be expended. The basis OF the
contract on his part was his stipulation to bring
back the XXVIIIth Assembly District to the Dem
ocratic party At the special January Congress
election the XNYIlIth gave QUigg Republican
COO plurality.
Tenton receive. si16 81 for his months work
although for two weeks matters We're at a stand
still in his Tammany employment bureau on Ac-
count OF the snow. lie has been rdins about IL
doing something \ XXNllIth District Republi,
Gan said YESTERDAY that tentons aPp" g If b
district TO that which was expected AHd ne Pr
woud b more aS tham doncd ncxt a 1t Vas the
discovery of this unexpected result 1t Is sad that
About one hundred and fifty addtional m,n were
put work yesterday morning hall that nr;n"er
at resurfacing the walks with asphalt IN central
Park and the other hall in other imp ovementS
sanctioned by the Board Of Estimate. l'iacticaIly
nothing has been done on the Harlem River
Speedway, ana the contractor. II IS assuNcd ma. mas
no intention Of going ahead until there Is Settlei
weather Learys pretended ANXIETY TO h9riy up
the contract on account Of the unemployed was
piece of pure Tammany bluff. . ,,
Acting Mayor Mcclellan. president OF the ifoard
OF Aldermen, with or two members. OF IN"
Common Council went to the offices OF the taIh
Department yestcI day 10 insist on the iinfneulte
issue of the employment tickets demanded 10y tht
Aldermen. Preslen; Tappen replied mat th' ncSl
he could 10 was 20 lay the matter before IN" ram
Board at It's next meeting. -.
There are now about 1i50 men at work on the
various improvements under the authority OF IN"
Park Board ,.,- .,.,
4 delegation from the Stone NasOns Inon visited
the Park Board yesterday and asked Tor masonry
work They turned away with the NioEht.
ton that work of that kind would DC dohe al
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
Life or Death .

II IS OF Vital importance that It SHOULD Understood
by persons whose kidneys inactive tin, this conl-
ton Of things finally inductlye state ~ the oias
where life hangs the balance Brights disease dia
betes altumnur.a all diseases OF very ohs,ino,e
character In their and haze fatal ten.
dency They often tah'e the most pracsed medical
sS and the most approved remedies Of ma,er.a rnedcn
BIT opposed AT the outsc-that is gay when abe Kid
nsys begin 70 discharge their functions inactivcy-w
Hoste,'ers Stomach Bters the dangerous tendency
10 checked Very useful also. Is this household medicine
Tor those ailments Of common occurrence--cons,,po-
ton. b'iiousness dyspepsia and nervousness IL Is
safeguard against malaria and averts chronic rheuma
tisun-