davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
PERSONAL.

Madame Maria Deraismes, the most elo-
quent advocate OF woman S rights IN France.
has Just died at the age OF 50 years. She was
a free thinker.
F. c. SelOns, the celebrated African hunter
says the Eesh OF the lion is capital eating,
lion pie being almost as gooi as veal pastry,
and quite a. white.
Rev. E. A. Watkins in a recent debate on
spiritualism in Brooklyn declared that spirit
uaiism is made up Of the legs Of mesmerism,
the arms OF psychology, and the body OF lair
Foyance. and the result is that il is the great
est humoug OF the age.
Charles H. Burns, who will oppose Hon.
William E. Chambers candidacy for the
United States Senate in New Hampshire. is
oescrlhed Us an able. earnest, vigorous push
ing man. He is an attorney, IS years Of age,
and has large practice.
Miss Mary Frizel who was to all outward
appearance, dead for i've days last summer,
Is IN another trance at her home in Walpole
Mass, her respiration is lmperceDttble. her
limbs are cold and rigid. and the only indica-
ton soI lie Is a slight flush on her face.
The Maharajah OF Patiala, who is about to
go to England for an eight months solourn,
viii be accompanied by his wise, an Irish
iady, whose name was Florence Bryan. She
Is a sister OF Charles Bryan who is widely
known IN Indian racing circles under the
name OF Mr.. Doris"
senator Stanford's favorite seat, large
and comfortable willow chair standing at a
window in the Stanford mansion, where the
senator used to sit and wat.h the scenes OF
the street and the hay. Is kept by his widow
JUST as ne left II. except that across its cana
clouS arms broad leather strap has been
Duckled TO prevent occupancy.
Miss Francis Johnston, OF Washington. is
perhaps, the most expert woman photogra-
pher in the country. She studied art in
Parls, and after her return to this country
TOOK up photoGra PHI She was the first to
m Ike successful fash light pictures OF the
mammoth cave. Last year she was chosen
as ass stant to prepare the plates for the gov
ernment photographic record OF the world 5
fair.
Mrs. Elliott T. Shepard is planning the
erection OF a church near her country home
on the Hudson Us a memorial OF her husband
1t Is to beautiful in architecture and will
be the most costly church edihce ever erected
oy one individual in the United States Mrs
Shepard makes 10 point to carry out every
enterprise that her husband was engaged
IN such way as he wopld have done had he
lived. There IS no difference in the gifts to
dlnerent characters, no changes have been
made in the household or the news paper. or
In any other thing in which he was interested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
PETITIONS FoR IHcoRpoR.rIov


GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-To -
~ superior Court OF said county: The ne-{
ton OF samuel b. Adams. John Rand6iT5
Anderson, Adam Leopold Alexander 1 ~ "a
Barrow Henry c. Cunningham 80
Mayhem Cunningham. Jr Walter q 1y-aea,s
ton, Joseph A. Cronk Walter 5, Cb.sboirtt
B u !; CrosIand, william L. Clay, James
II Cala, George 4. Cam. James Ferris Co.
William Clifton Brantley A. Denmark F-S a..
Denmark, Fleming G. duRignOn Eduars7 a, II
Elliott, hotert Falligant, Wallace w. Frase.ss
Davis Freeman, William Garrard. VviiiiSS-1.,
l. Gignilliat, Jacob Gazan, William " - C1I
don. Jr.. William d Harden. Robert SF
hit-h Walter c. Hartridge, H WiIev fob,11
son, Livingston kenan Leander FIen1eiL-
Alexander K. Lawton. Alexander r 7 10y
Jr.. Rufus E. hester. William r ell
Alexander A. Lawrtnce, Waiter P. I.aRocFa'
samuel L. Lazaron, George A. Mercer. Georgs
A Mercer. Jr.. Peter W. Aleldrim AIexan5sS
II. MacDonelI, Thomas $. Morgan Jr. 49,
Minis, Uldrick II. McLaws William IN
Ma-kall Henry MeAlpin, Edwin r. Mcketbsp
Nioolson. Jr., George w. Owens, Wii ijiE,,a
w. Oslo rne, Patrick j. o Connor, Michaai a
Q Byrne, Domtnick A. O'Byrne James n n
Rogers. Thomas p. Raveuel RIj60IT5 u ~
Richards, Theodosius D. Ro well PaI3I n n
Sea rock, John s. Schlev. William b SIM
Francis Z. SaiaS, Adam Clark Wright Horac1
Emmett Wilson JOSEPH Lawton WhatIeT
George b. Whatley, Charles Nephew [Veet
and Eneas 5. Way, all OF said county ana
state, respectfully shows: U-A
First. hat they desire charter for Them.
SSAFS9f e+AOAA dooONAdtGS ana SuCl eSSOTS- As \
body corporate, under the name of Inc
SAVANNAH BAR ASSOCIATION '"9
Second. Tho objects Of their association an.
to form literary and social ORGANIZATION. -
maintain the honor and dignity of the nro'
tesslon of the law; to promote the due aS.
mlnlstratlon of Justice; to cultivate social
relations among the members of this asso.is-
tion; to establish a library for their use ana
to facilitate for them the transaction of ieSai
business. -os"l
Third. The particular business thev pronosa
to carry on is to carry into effect the afore,
said objects. ''
Fourth. The association has no capital stocl
and is not organized for individual pecuniar1
gain.
Fifth. Their place of doing business will hs
in Chatham Inty, Georgia.
Sixth. Petitioners desire to be incorDorata5
for twenty years with the privilege of re-
newal at the exp ration OF that time
seventh. All interest OF any member of
such association in its property. rights and
privileges, to terminate and vest in the cor.
poratiou upoa his ceasing to be a uemrer
thereof by death, resignation, expulsion. or
otherwise. VI
Wherefore, Petitioners pray the court IN
pass an order declaring the within applica.
ton granted, and petitioners, their associates
and successors in orporated under said cor.
porate name. for the objects and with tina
powers aforesaid, for said term and with ali
such powers, rights and privileges as are
commoa to such corporations.
VIM ID. HARDEN
Petitioners Attorney,
Filed in Office February 10, 1891
EMILE A. GRADOT
Deputy Clerk ). c.. c. c.. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING-Oglethorpe Lodge No /, I. o.
OF.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Cordial lie Pantos, R.
@. NARROW; To and From Europe, H. Solo
mon & Son; Special Notice, Esteve & Com
psny; Notice to Superior Court Jurors.
AHUsEMENTs-Mr. Daniel Sully at the
Theater March H.
NEW SPRING SCARFs-Appel & Schaul.
TAKE THE TARIFF. Il. Levy s Bro.
PUBLICATIONs-Scribne Magazine, at Es-
this News Depot.
LEGAL SALEs-Sale Of Ground Rent Lots,
by City Marshal
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
reIsrEREn ArrRE rosrorFLcEINsAvANNAH

REGISTERED ATTHE PDSTOFFICE IN saw ANNAH
-~~~~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~--~~ ~-~-N~@~@-~-0-~-~-~~~~~~~
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Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
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Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
Erement. Contract rates and discounts MADE
known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'@, New
York City. c. s. FAUL<NER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
AS to a Maternal Government.

The woman suffragists, lately in con-
vention at Washington, demand" that
there shall be "a mother element in the
government"
The mother element in private life is
the mainstay of society-natura1y and
the mother influence on individuals is the
most bene6cent that is ever exercised
upon mankind. But there are serious
drawbacks to adopting mother element
into our political affairs
We have tried the father element in
our government for a quarter of
century, now Just about ending, and
have found it seriously wanting. The
Mckinley bill. "the eliminating atrocity
of class legislationn-so pronounced by
the people by an overwhelming ma GRITTY in
the fall of 1S92-em bodies in very high
degree the principle of paternalism. 1t
assumes that the government is superior
to the people, knows better what class OF
industries the people should engage in
than the PEG pie themselves, and favors a
few of those classes at the expense of the
other classes. 1t assumes that the proper
way to make country wealthy and pros
porous is TO tax its citizens from so 10 leo
per cent. on whatever they must buy, and
force them TO sell the surplus products
of their industry in market open to the
competition OF the world 1t assumes
that limited supplies are the sources of
plenty, and that abundance causes pow
erty.
And what assurance have we that a
maternal government would not ADOPT the
ideas of the paternal government
Furthermore, we have had most ex-
asperating old woman" element in our
government for years; and the country is
getting very tired of it; vide the growing
disgust with the United States Senate.
We do not mean to draw a parallel be-
tween the "old woman" elomcut and the
maternal" element suggested by the
woman suffragists. The comparison
would be manifestly unfair to the "fenale
women" who, there is reason to believe
would try TO keep in touch with the
times, and at least make bluff at nine
teenth century progress, whether they
accompl he'd anything in that way or
not. But we do assert that the atti-
tude of the old women of the Senate on
matters of public interest that have arisen
during the recent past has had tendency
TO prejudice progressive people against
the idea of putting more feminlnity into
the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
The Negro ct the South.

From the Philadelphia Recrd (Dem9.
The true attitude o. the white people of the
south toward the negro population is not to
be gathered from the criminal record-the
the lawless lynchings that swiftly follow-hut
rather fr1m the steady accommodations the
better ed cation. the mp owed earnings and
greater thrift and t3mps ance OF the mass OF
the negroes AS rule. the negro is better
treated and is making more ra lid progress.
in The southern than In the norLho states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
Would Invite counterreiting.

from the PhlIa 1eIphIa Ledger In1)
Silver S stlu on the downward track. II
Mr.. ltland could get his setgno.age bill made
In law (which he cann1t) the dollars coined
under 1t Uo Id he worth at the present mar.
ket rate OF silver 2tout A. cents each and
would Offer great temptation to co1nter-
feltinr, for the risk Of detection would lie
small when dollars exactly like those of the
govelnm ut in weight and hneness could be
turned out at Dig profit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

A Scranton pa, y justice of the peace
has just ruled to the effect that it is the
duty of every married man to provide his
mother-in-law with a grave without
charge. The ruling is full of suggestions
for CHASTITY mother-in-l Jokes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
Senators end Sugar Prices.
From the New York Times DEM

T IUll INC NV OTk limos IDem.).
How do senators OF the United States like
the perfeutlv truthful reports in all the pane rs
that the most important element in stock
speculation at present is Washington rumor
as to ton the sugar schedule and that
rumoT OF this sort is important almost solely
as 1t is supposed TO emanate from senator's
themselves: II they do not iike the reports
they can easily put a stop TO them by taking
the tariff uill out OF committee and into the
omen Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
The Governments Silver Policy.
From the Washington Post Gndl

The DO icy OF this government in regard to sill
yer is now fairly won Understood tlsasainst
the tree coinage OF this me al on D .iyate or
any connt. but there is reason 20 teheve
that o. h those who favor and those deprocate
oar policy, viii readily subScri Q t any later
national agreement that will divi etro 5urdcn
OF 60, age and give to silver its propec place
as mOnaE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

paul Jones'" the Boston club man
who started out naked and penniless to
girdle the earth in one year and return to
Boston with $1,000 has s.ruck a snag at
Springfield. where he has been Jailed
for debt he contracted before he left
the Hub. Mr.. Jones, by the way, is to
have q rival in his peculiar trip. Miss
May Sessions, of Boston, announces that
she will beat him at his own game. She
started from Boston on Saturday under
pretty much the same circumstance. as
those that enyironed Jones, except that
she had on a pocket with 81 in il, and
got as far as Springfield that night. How
Insignificant is Nellie Bly's accomplish
ment when compared with what this
young woman hopes 10 do,
Tho sick list OF prominent Americans
contains the names OF three gentlemen
especially admired by their friends. and
popular with The whole country Wilson.
Phelps ana Vance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
CURRENT COMM TENT.
Pass the Bill and Kill Anarchy.
From the Baltimore Sun (Dem).


Tho quicker the Wilson Till is passed the
sooner will the soIndness OF Gov Green-
halEe pos tton be nationally demonstrated
ana the sooner shall We cease to hear OF idle
multitudes aud Threatening mo S in such cen
tiers OF over protected Industry as Massa.
chusetts stand not cpon the order OF pass
ing 1t, but rass 1t al on. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

Two New Jersey Cinnamon, each Of
whom sought the hand of the same
American SUNDAY school teacher. agreed
to settle their rivalry by main strength
and endurance. In the combat one of the
celestials jerked the queue of the other
so hard that the latter bit hole in
his tongue; and that ended the fight. The
victor is membe" Of a Chinese Christian
Endeayor society, but that probably had
nothing to do with the success of his en-
deavor in this instance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

Those two Nebraska populists who have
been indicted for libel, in the hanging Of
Secretary Moron in e,hgy, were brought
up for trial at Nebraska City yesterday.
They have entered a childs plea, that
they were only lin fun. and didn't mean
any harm, in mitigation of their oIonse.
The Nebraska popuists idea OF fun is al
most as funny as that Of the Cornell stu
don't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

Having successfully brought off a con-
test between Corbett and Mitchell in the
name Of charity" it now remains for
the New York World to operate lottery,
dive, or gambling hell Tor a time for
charity" Besides covering a multitude
of sins, charity is versatile in adver-
Using lodges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

Tie treasury department maintains the
position taken by it some time ago, that
there are no Indispensable" in the pub
hc service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

1t is intimated from Lexington, KY,
that in the matter of the Pollard suit,
Col. Breckenridge will attempt to estab-
lish an alibi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

President Cleveland is hardly an i'm
prudent man in matters touching his
health; hence the fact that he left Wash
ington in the INSIST Of a heavy snowstorm
10 so on hunting excursion may be taken
as pretty good evidence that the stories OF
his poor health are made OF whole cloth.
Gaissna Grow has "a name quite as strlk-
ing as tna- OF Diu6 Bots. or Lem. Els
Qlirg; why shouldn't Galgsha be addeI
" lhe list Of imm0rtalsi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

Cable reports say the queen is very ner-
vous because of the widespread hostility
to the House Of Lords 1t is safe to say.
however, that she will not retire from
the throne in order to regain her compos-
ure. If the constitution must be read
justed, she will see it well done before
turning things over to Albert Edward.
MIR. William Waldorf Astor is finding
that it costs a good deal of money to run
a newspaper in London Last year
he lost over 100000 in his publications.
and says that if he loses more than $50
600 next year he shall conclude that there
is something rotten in the management.
Mr.. Astor's luxuries come high, but he is
able to pay for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

One republican paper of New York
through its Albany correspondent, says
that Senator Hill is planning to be the
democratic candidate tor governor of New
York next fall and ano her republican
paper, through its Washington CORE
spondent, says that the senator has too
much political acumen either to seek or
accept the nomination. All of which
goes to show that the correspondents.
talk is mere wind. They know nothing
Of Senator Hills plans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

49, D q. - Af4tiL t4Als v lCAOIld nOO1lOLll
seems destined to be the subject of noto-
riety throughout her life. She is now
the plaintiff in an interesting suit in the
courts of London. The suit is against the
British museum which has a book in ITS
library, which, Mrs. Martin saws. con-
tains ibelous statement rejecting unon
her character The purpose of her suit
is to compel the removal of the book from
the library. 1t looks as if she brought
the suit to get herself before the public
Mr.. Martin must have lively time of il
Mr.. Nathan Straus, the New York phil
anthropist who has for several wears
been running cheap coal, wood, ice and
bread depots, and other charities. for the
benefit Of the poor OF the metropolis. has
undertaken new reform He is trying
TO show the poor how to have cheap
funerals and at the same time pay proper
respect to the dead Yielding to iron
bound custom, it frequently happens that
In the burial of their dead poor people ex-
pend much more than they can afford
even TO the extent of robbiug the living
of more or less of the necessaries of life
And it would probably be within the pale
of the truth to say there are undertakers
who, for the profit there is for them in
the making of display, encourage ex-
travagance in funerals. If MIR. Straus
succeeds in instituting the reform he pro-
poses he will work a lasting benefit to the
poor
Chairman Wilson'S illness with typhoid
fever IN Mexico reminds us that Gen
Rivera, OF the Mexican army. has discov-
cred, according to our dispatches of few
days ago, a sovereign remedy for typhus
IN the "Iicaman root, which he has tested
on number Of occasions. At the same
time, it could hardly be counted good
news to hear that Mr. Wilson on the adj
vice OF the general. is taking the iii ANA
root treatment While the root may be
the long sought cure for typhus. still
ats good properties have no. been demon
strayed 70 the satisfaction of medical ex-
peris, and H. would be better thar further
experiments on Mexican poems should be
hA4 before mcu OF So much importance 10
ther o4utry as Mr. Wilson .orsaze druys
Una. arc known tor The new root.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
French H0Id-n0de QId Domestic
UNDERWEAR.

Every garment far exceeds in value the
price quoted. Hand made Night Gowns S90
81, II As, 81 80, s. % and ID to 81
Cnemise and Drawers 49c, $50, G9c, soc, 81,
81 % 81 Is and ~ 81.
White Pettcoats 49c 73c, 81, 81 %, 81 80, q,
So % ana up 10 "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'@. New
York City c. s. FAUL<NER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
Domestic Underwear,

Comprising Night Gowns. Oh mise Drawers.
Skirts and Corset Covers, ranging in price
from 25c TO 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
LADIES' WAISTS.

Made OF French Percale, Cheviot and
sateen at 45c, 6Oc, 75c, 81 81 %, 81 3d. 81 70 50
and up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

revers and edging round the skirt, which is
trimmed In addition with strappings OF the
cloth arranged In undulatlng lines The
bodice is further ornamented with 1ewoled
embroidery, which gives pretty hnisning
touch 10 a noticeably elegant gown.
Some very dainty hats are seen In the
stores. aud no matter how sotnber the trim
mings as a whole, there is always a dash
OF color about the hat somewhere. black
and white striped and checked ribbons aeom
10 he the most in evidence. Several very
pretty bats were trimmed with ivy leaves
In velvet and In white rose leaves and
stems. No roses are seen In these wrenths.
a great deal Of gold embroidery is used.
and some Of the little theater bonnets are
made entirely OF this embroidery. Bonnots
are bnly to be used for coremonloua calls
and for theater wear. although a great
many Of the theaters are trying harder than
ever this season to make women attend
without bonnets. This VIII he n difficult
matter. for most women look their prettlest
when their face is surmounted by a dainty
flower bonnet or trlning band and bow OF
bright-hued velvet
A pretty little toque Of Jet has a pointed
crown. trimmed with ivy leaves and rod
roses and a bow OF lace secured by a Jet
ornament
The toque is one OF rhe most comfortable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

any danger Of crishlrs thelr. ana The d-rs-
can he neld Us froil ths muo by iireing
u,c airi through o.a o. III afiss plnrts.
The saaic aiyie faaclylntosh Is ,hosn vita
Two COP eereA, l-.t r..tui.s tcs.I. 40 .,..t
llnccs aud tho o,herNsry aha,t ftsy ~
not very full. but mora on the lltli,Ay
ttyip. ltit undef cape beng closed VAN
straps, the Whole has r.ost suE. si.l
iaunty look.
Many q the now eioaAv are made o. =
waterproof wooden Gated cfoscnviio.'
THIS Is az llrht IN velthf a. an ordinary
lightweight uiater. 1t comes In al tao
dark shades and is cAoslicnt Tor trAvoliug,
aA II wears very nicely. A veiy prwtr
style is mado with the cape ike tho geis
Sapes that ,Io 40 popular, ana with Tho
hood and cape lined with bright plsis or
striped silk and standing collar. TherN
arc about eighty different shapes il uato,i
prooIs. ard each Que has aame,hina IA vSe.
SECULAR that recommends u 10 the pu6llu,
Al tue best goods are ventilated. 40 thar
they are thoroughly comfortable Il NEAR,
some are itted as tightly as a taior-mnde
ulster, with sleeves and capes, 40 that
u is dimcalt 10 tell one from the other.
They come In chevioB. tweed checks. serge
and SILK all mAdo waterproof
neat cloak is shown with united front.
htted back and sleeves that are large and
roony i has top cape that "a dctach-
ahle. and very convenient pockets. The
buttons on these cloaks are either bono
or made 81 tho same goods an the cloak,
with metal rim. These same cioaits arc
made without sleeves and with tho caro-
50 cut that II can be turned back. and
form reyers. whom this Ia lined with a
pretty silk tho effect Is very stylish.
Some women like a cloak that they can
put on over their cnpp or cloak. aud for
thcin tharo IL stylish long caps falling
In pretty folds from tho neck 10 tho bot
tom Of the skirt. These have n,ted coll
larotte ut the top and look well ON tall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
1904.

organdlcs and crrpVn. and wondered whero
the money WENT sighed Ilulnas.
There are some advantages In being =
tailor made girl. after all. aaid Charlotte.
AN OF my dresses cost $40, hut they asn 20
don't have TO tx them up with buckles and
belts
hucklesi Don't speak o. hucklesi They
VIII BE- the ruin OF me-" walled the Ma
donna-feeed gld as she caugat stray I'M
ruly curl back with her tiny tortoise shell
comb.
Nc, too" sighed Runles. as she took a
reef IN the belt which encifcled her very
slim waist. losnpntSE MuenAx.