davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
personal.

The Earl OF Aberdeen. governor general
OF canada, has had his name placed on
Ihe hst OF the vice Presidents OF the anti
gambling league.
Dean Hole is the authority for the
opinion gwen in his latest book that for
one silly young woman there are fifty
sally young men.
Gov. Budd OF California has intimated
mat The friends OF woman suffrage viii
De wise not to send him bin that they
do not wish 70 become Il law.
Nine. Felix Faure, the wife Of the new
President Of France, is an accomplished
musician. The entire family, indeed, in
Guiding the President him self are very
musical. and are all more than average
performers.
Senator Berry, like Senator George. is
southern planter in manner ana cos
rume: Both men wear broad-brim
slouched hats and loose clothes, and
AFFECT leisurely habits.
CoXey, the commonwealar. is regarded
by his friends as the most plausible and
popular politician in the Peoples party.
intellectually end physically he resem-
DIES Jerry simpson, and he has employed
sensationalism with the same calcula-
uoni lie has an army of Heutenants
teaching his bond scheme
Mrs. Mary r. OReilly Is the FIRST woman
IN New York to receive damages for the
death of husband under the new con-
stitution. The old constitution limited
the damages recoverable for death bv
accident to 5000 L1nder the new consti-
tuition there is no limit to such damages.
Mrs. O'Rcilly got $4,000.
The death OF Miss Frances Mary Buss
at the age of o.. removes one OF the edu-
cational pioneers OF the day. She was
a daughter Of the artist whose "Buss
plates" make certain copies OF the Pick
wick Papers of especial value to col
lectors; and she was for forty-four years
the head mistress of "a school in the north
of London, which ultimately became
known as the North Londn Collegiate
School for Ladies' This, and a compan-
ion establishment the Camden School for
Girls, were the pioneers of much excel
lent work all over Great Britain. NJ SIS
Buss was consulted whenever any move
ment was started on behalf of the ed
ucatiOn OF women, and the GIFTS Public
Day Schools Company of London mod
elled its work upon Miss BUSES plan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
bright BITS.

Waiter Ito gentleman who is looking at
napkin half fun Of hoes)-rn bring you
another napkin.
Diner-Never mind. The holes seem to
be clean.-Tt-Bl
Maude-How did YOU ever manage to
cure that young man Of his love for YOU?
Marie-Took him shopping one day ana
LEI him watch me while was al a bargain
eounter.-Chicaeo Record.
Dasher-I hear that you were in free
fight last night.
here. ! paid SO and costs for it this a. m
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Druggist-Haven't we several gross of
that lnfailible Cramp Cure somewhere on
those top shelves, John?
Clerk-Yes. sir
Druggist-Have them busted OFF and la
beled Sure Cure for Chilbains" and nut
them in the window.-Puck.
That's the girl
But why DO you think they are en-
gaged?"
because he has stopped taking her TO
the theater and goes to church instead. -
Life.
Arizona Pete-Whats that thing that
whizzed past?
a trolley car.
Arizona Pete-ln my country we some
times hold up railroad trans but Won
bet wed let that derned thing have it's
own way.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr.. JOHNNY didn't see you at church
yesterday y GU ought to have been there.
We had young man from the theological
college preach to us. --
Uncle Blache-I knows dat, boss, en-
hits erzactly de reason didn't kuhn =
lows no stujents to practice on me-PhiI-
adelphia Inquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

The Elbe was one Of the modern type
of transatlantic liners, with a number Of
water-tight compartments, and supposed
to be practically unsuitable. Her sink
ing leads a naval architect to send the
New York Post long article to show that
there can be no unsuitable ships engaged
in actual and profitable service. The CEN
ter compartments must be so large, in or
der to accommodate the necessary ma
chinery, that cutting into them from the
outside and below the water line must in
variably result in the loss of the snip.
To construct a vessel practically as well
as theoretically unsuitable would be so
destructive of its carrying capacity that it
could never earn returns on the capital
invested. There viii always be a vulnerable
point in great ocean steamers. he saws.
though even now that point is very sell
dom struck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
AIeNander numas, E1trnvnanncc.

Recently a story was set going by the
Paris press, says the London News. 10
tne eject that Alexander Dumas the ED
err when at the hight cf his fame, acct
dentally dropped "A tWenty-franc niece in
the presence Of his son, and, in picking it
up, sad; 1 am said TO be extreVagaut
and I still have one lett. The story was
not true, but it had more foundation than
most anecdotes of celebrities NJ Dumas
the younger, now gives a version of the
occurrence for the truth OF which he
vouches. One day" says the author of
lie Demi-MOnde,'' Il went to see nv
father, and found him working away. as
usual / asked him how he wac. and he
replied, IS he went ON writing, that he was
very tired. said he ought to take rest
whereupon he opened a drswer and show
ing me two twenty-franc pieces. he said.
My dear Alexandra, when I came to Paris
in 1898 I had fifty-eignt francs You see
have only forty left. Until have made
UP my eighteen francs / cannot leave off
work "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
4 Good ExanpIe.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch Rep)

Judge Grosscup has prevented a most
GreenhuI out of the whisky trpst re-
cetvership, 10 which he had been an
pointed by what the Judge calls an i'm
SitiOn is clear case of contemrf IF
Judge Grosscup would employ the power
10 punish for contempt which he and
ployed Of late to enforce the orders 81
the court in the ease Of railroad strikes
against this speculative ''striks" he
would receive popular approval which
would amaze him President Greenh,t da-
hherateiy conspired to deceive the court
with those who aided him TO secure his
original appointment and did % success
Iully. If the federal courts wish to keen
above public suspicion in their appoint
ments II Will only be by resenting and
punlshlng the attempt of unprincipled
men 10 hoodWink judges and use judicial
3oWer to aid their speculation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

From one end of the country to the other
the newspapers are devoting considerable
editorial space TO the matter of the life
and death of Mr.. Ward McAIlister. They
take his last days as a mark by which
to gauge society" at present and compare
it with society as it was when Mr.
McAllister began his career and the al
most unanimous opinion seems to be that
his influence was altogether refining and
elevating: that his power was for good,
and, being in the hands of an. honorable
gentleman. it was always exercised TO the
best end. During his life time a great
deal of fun was poked at the society
leader, but since his death there are only
expressions OF appreciation of his high
sense Of honor. his fine discrimination
and his remarkable tact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

had gone to bed at an early bo,.
worn out with heavy days work r.
S,o,tt says writer in the Indianapolis
9entinel. Row longl had been sleeping
l VIII never know. I only rerleu1bere3
lldt aNOke from a horrible uftrbtf7, = ~ a.,
SLlcH the ChlneSe hell Of ice and frost
suISi 10 "a large extent J. was fat on
my pack without a stitch OF bedcIothiog-
on me, and ShiVering like an asppr lea +
lHaS was The night when the mercury
ttled TO get out of the bottom of tho
thermometer. There was no fire IN nv
room. / sprang out Of bed ana liehtaJ The
-. could not think that the BURGLAR
a. re s' vn 3tGh porn who would be so mean
~ 70 steai the clothes OFF 81 mans bed ON
such night as that, so l just stood for
r. moment and considered. / did NOT con
sluSr xseiy long FOR my nicht shirt was not
- dNiu III tnlck anu as YOU can sec I avn
dbout as TAT as the lean and hungry
Casslus. l made a bolt for my Wife's
room ado ming mire where there was n
Hfe. she had one gas jet dimly burning
and by its light ] saw that she was asleen
win the two little ones by her side
took another look. There She reclned in
peuclothes which belonged on her bed Int
every comfort and blanket which she had
taken from me. IL Is fact-tlat good
little wife had arisen i'm her sleep. and
Sounu asleep. had come TO my room and
removed All the clothes from my bed end
inhocFntly LETT me TO freeze or keep fife
IN my body by walking the floor an night
1 gehtlY placed my hand on Ter forehead
and she opened her ewes. ] didn't eeold 7
simply said: Martha, if it would not be
asking too much, l would consider ii p
great favor If you would give me inst one
poor sheet from I'll the clothes Won have
taken from me. That would beat nothing
BY very much Of earned sight Say, will
you give me one Sheet
1T didn't taSe long TO make her under
stand what she had done and she actually
cried ana said that che feared she had
given me my death Wen I secured nv
bedc o'hes ard finally thaw d out ard went
to sleep. Since that night, if you want TO
make my wife real augry, Just start dis
ence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

Amos r. Wells in St. Nicholas.
I'd always shine on holidays,
We're I the sun:
On sleepy heads'r d.never gaze.
But focus all my MOI ming ravs
On busy folks Of busting ways,
Were 1 the sun.
I would not melt shedding snow.
We're / the SUN:
Nor spoil the ice where skaters 60.
Nor help those useless weeds to grow.
But hurry melons or, you know,
Were ! the sun.
I'd warm the swimming pool just right
We're [ the sun;
On school days 7 would hide my light,
The Fourth Ia always give you bright.
Nor set so soon on Christmas night,
We're / the sun.
I would not heed such paltry toys,
Were ! the sun
Such work as grown up men EMPLOYS:
But l would favor solid joys
In short Ia run the world for boys.
Were ] the sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
The Fate of Tammany.

Nobody can say yet with any degree of
certainty whether the Tammany
Society of New York win 90 to
whether it win be reorganized and be as
strong in city politics as it ever was. 1t is
admitted by those best acquainted with its
affairs that there is nothing that is GER
tain in respect to its future, except that if
It is reorganized every man who was
shown by the Lexow investigation to be
In any respect tainted by corrupt prac-
tees while in office or by corrupt politics
will be dropped from The rolls of the or
ganization.
A committee has been appointed to re-
organize the society and put II upon
sound basis. This committee has APP
pointed a Subcommittee, composed of
some of the shrewdest of the Tammany
leaders, This latter committee is the one
that win have the work to do, and the
public will get no information of its pro-
ceedings until it is ready to report.
1t is admitted that this committee has a
hard task to perform-a very hard task
The cohesive power of official patronage
no longer exists in the organization. and
in each ward there are ambitious men of
ability who want to be political leaders.
They are just as likely to break away
from Tammany as they are to remain
with IT. If there should be a movement
to form a new organization altogether
separate from Tammany they would not
hesitate to join it if they believed it would
increase their opportunities for political
advancement, They know that the old
district and ward leaders of Tammay
stand in their way and that fact would
tend to influence them to favor new or
ganization into which they could go on
the ground floor. as it were.
And the old leaders of Tammany are far
from harmonious. The Grant and Croker
faction are very hostile to the faction of
ex-Mayor Gilroy. and it will be hard work
to hold the two factions together. Each
wants to rule and the one that is de-
feated is likely to have nothing further to
do with the one that wins. The outlook.
therefore, for a complete recovery by
Tammany from the knockout blow it re-
ceived from DR.. Parkhurst, is not wholly
promising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

1t is a little queer why the visit of The
agent of the Southern immigration and
Industrial Association to New Eng
land should have been for the
purpose Of showing that cotton
rloth"-that is, the cheaper grades" can
be made more proftably in the south than
In the north. In every dispatch relating
TO the efforts Of Agent Patrick. it seems
pains have been taken to say, almost
apologetically. that 1.-The cheaper grades"
Of cotton,goods can be made for less money
in the south than in the north. Why is
this farce of pretending that fine goods
art cambria. lace curtains, etc.,-cannot
be made in til" south kept up? Is there
a "nigger in the woodpile," or is the ten
der-hearted agent merely trying TO aliay
New Englands agitation? The Boston
Journal Of Commerce, an authority on
cotton fabric manufacturing, and the
Springfield CMass.) Republican, a careful
and conscientious New England newspa-
per, both recognize that fine goods can be
made in the south. And there can he nc
reasonable doubt that such goods can be
made here as advantageously as can the
ooarser grades. 1t is just barely possible
that some manufacturers OF fine goods
are trying TO get surreptitiously into the
south, and reap the benefits Of ADVANTAGES
over northern mills that may be induced
70 stay where they are by nonsensical
assertions Of climatic Disadvantages" in
The south,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
The Turn of the Tide.
From the Atlanta Journal Dem !

Secretary Carlisle declares that not
only will the revenues of the government
cations, but that there viii be a Handsome
surplus. The ebb has reached it; lowest
point and the tide is turning. The food
effects Of the Democratic tariff are inst
beginning TO b. appreciate and theV
VIII become rapidly more evident. The
cheering assurances which come from
those who are in command of the govern
ment will do much to restore condolences
and invigorate business But the daily
evidences that the governments inconoe
Is increasing viii do still more We are
confident that the worst is past and thai
the gloomy forebodings of the croakers
Will soon be belied by the happy course
of eVpnrg N'ASN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
The Boston Man ana the Iowa Man.

Talk about local concet, The most
stupendous example on record was shown
last Tuesday by reporter on a Boston
daily, says the Bes, Ton budget.
The reporters special WORK was inter-
viewing. Wherever any Wei known per
son from abroad started for our shores he
was invariably sent down TIE harbor load-
ed with questions on the foreigners i'm
pressiOns Of our marvellous country
Wen, on Tuesday morning he was as
sisned to interview an eminent westerner.
recently arrived.
The reporters knock at the STRANGERS
door was answered by a cheerful come
in"
IT called to apologize for our weather -
began the man of the press. He lnarVeled
at his own impromptu cleyerness.
The westerner smiled. Don't be dis
turbed." he said. ITO be sure, out in
Lowe
You are from Iowa2'' the reporter in
teuupted.
Yes
American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
Deputies .Dupin ard Hubois.

Dupin, the elder, who presided over the
Chamber of Deputies up 10 the coup a.
etat, dislil1ed a prosy. long winded speak
er One of his bugbears was deputy of
the center, with The name of Abraham
Dubois. one day Dubois lad occupied the
rosJrum for more than an hour. and his
speech was not bait finished. Suddenly
Dupm rang his bell and got up. "Abra-
nam. Abraham lac eXciaim d in a sepul-
chral tone" Abraham, Abraham. the hour
for the sacrifice has etruckr' The poor
speaker did not protest, but Immediately
vacated the rostrum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
Nebraska HOardiBG Gold.
From the Hartford Times dam

1t has been discovered that the banks
IN Omaha have in their possession Sc. 0OO. -
0gO of gold, and the managers admit that
they have been boarding 1t. We shold
not be at all surprised to find thai The
very people who have been bowling most
loudly for free silver have been hoard
ing gold for speculative purposes. The
free silver movement is to a large ax-
tent scheme to rob the masses in order
to enrich a few miners and silver bull
sh $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

The MORNING NEWS Is published
svery day in the year, and Is served 70
subscribers in the city at 500 a month";
Is for six months and 5000 Tor one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail. six
lines a week without Sunday issuej'
three months. 500; six months. 500; one
year, 500.
Ire MORNING NEWS. Tri-weekiy,
Mondays, Welnes days and Fridays. OF
Tuesdays Thursdays aud Saturdays,
.hree months, SL-J; six months. $50; one
year, $50.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by nail, one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by nail. one
rear, Sl-o0.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
etter. Currency sent by mail az RISK OF
senders.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS savannah
Ga.
transient advertisements. other thaA
special column, local or reading notices
inducements and cheap OF want column
o cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to one inch space in depth
S the standard OF measurement. Con-
-ract rates ami discounts made known
On application at business Office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place Of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 36i. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported TO the Office OF publication.
EASTERN OFFICE. g Park Row, New
York City. c. S. Faulkner Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
Chinese-LiI1e Statesmanship.
From the Philadelphia Record Deml

Having ratified the Japanese t"eatv
n such inconsiderate fashion that the
measure as il stands might be abro-
take effect, the Senate has wisely re-
treated from its absurd position and will
give the treaty second thought to-mor-
row. Such futile and inconsequential
playing at stateCraft should be left 10
the Chinese peacemakers. In its pres
ent condition the treaty would be a
reproach to this country and an affront
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

The Texas Legislature is considering a
great anti-lynching act, drawn on the lines
of bills rejected in Missouri and South
Carolina. The bill proposes that any
county in which lynching may take pla &c
shall pay the heirs of the victim the sun,
of 5000, and that any sheriff who per-
mits ~ prisoner to be taken from his Gus,
tody shall lose his office. a law like thar
would probably remain on the statute
books just long enough for the next Iegis-
lative session to repeal il. The Injustice of
such law is manifest. mob formed
on the border of Smith county might take
victim into Jones county and lynch
him; and Jones county would have to pay
the damages. Or half a dozen worthless.
lawless, non-taxpayers of county might
string up a victim, when the decent. law
abiding taxpayers would have to 10 into
their pockets to pay the $1,000. The Tex
ans are not on the right track to discover
solution of the lynch law problem. A
money consideration is not the specific to
be applied. The correct remedy for the
evil is to enforce the law against the
lynchers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures Meeting OF the
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
Company; Solomons Lodge. No. T. T. and
A. VI.
Special Notices-To Restaurant. Board
ing House and Hotel Proprie-
tors, HoUsekeepers, Etc. Lowell
baltimore; Fifty Cents Hun
dred for Golden Apple Tobacco Tags, Hen
~ Solomon & Son; Liquor Licenses, A. y.
Manucy Clerk of Council; Empty Flour
Barrels for Sale, at Forest City Mills.
Lunch TO be Served by the Ladies OF the
Sacred Heart Church To-day, Tomorrow
and Friday; See the ocean in Hinckley'c
Restaurant Window The New Orleans
Debenture Redemption Company of Louis
iana' Limited; Notice of Dissolution, Kol-
shorn & Manucy; a Great Success. John
Tea Evans & Co.; Attention. william G.
Cooper; Have You Seen Her, Est. s. W.
Branch; Oyama at Beckmann'c Cafe.
Your Closest Chum-B. II. Levy & Bro.
A Lecture on Baby Carriages-Lindsav
& Morgan.
Comfortable Conditions-Appel & Schaul.
Legal Nouces-Citation From the Clerl,
Of Ordinary of Chatham County; Notice
Of Action on Note, city Court OF savan-
nah
There Is No Doubt in our Minds
q. II. Levy x Bro.
80 Degrees Below Zero-Falk Clothing
Company.
Amusements-s. V. G. Fair. Opening
Every Night at S O'clock.
Cheap Column Advertisements - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

The news from Ohio is that Mckinley
and Foraker are about to become recon-
ciied and bury the Ratchet The forth
coming love feast is, Of course, planned
Tor political effect. As a part of the pro-
gramme, Mckinley has declared that he
is. not candidate for the United states
Senate to succeed Brce. This will leave
the field open for Foraker. In return.
Foraker viii assist in getting a solid Nc
kinley delegation to the republican ma
tional convention next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

The city Of Pesfln, the capital of China,
Is almost entirely lacking in sanitary
safeguards. This fact gives rise to grave
apprehensions, in the event of the con-
tinued movement Of japanese forces upon
that city. With great bodies of troops
nassed in Pekin it is deemed that an out
break of typhus fever in its worst form
Is almost inevitable as soon as spring
opens. The horrors of a malignant cpl.
demic in a beleaguered city-especialy a
city like Pekin-can well be imagined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

Prof. Boyesen, in the Forum. defends
Rousseau's avowal that he was united
for life by the reading of novels, and Of
ters arguments to the end of showing that
many young people are constantly being
untitled for life from the same cause. The
habit of novel reading. he says, renders
the judgment unsound. The youth who
adjusts his mind to the style of speech
thought and action of the novel is severely
Handicapped in dealing with affairs which
require nice discrimination of practical
values. He finds it next to impossible to
command that supreme concentration of
effort without which no great achievement
Is accomplished. He will lapse into medi-
ocrity. even though he may have been
equipped for distinction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

The Pittsburg Dispatch publishes a
lengthy report upon the alleged Armenian
outrages which makes it appear that a
most prodigious amount of prevarication
has been INDUCED in with regard 10 the
matter. 1t is alleged that the Armeniaas
have been a constant source of annoy
ance to the Turkish government; that
they have connived at outrages on their
women and children. in order to create
sympathy for themselves upon the re-
cital OF the story in other countries, and
that they plotted the murder of two Amer
lean missionaries in order TO draw the
United States into controversy with
the sultan's government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

Pnuematie-tired vehicles seem to be
growing in favor. Two ambulances in
New York have been fitted with pneu-
matte tires, and it is said the comfort
of sick and wounded persons transported
in them is much enhanced; that noiseless-
ness is secured and that the weight upon
horses is Iessened. The ambulances are
the heaviest vehicles that have yet been
provided with rubber tires. and carriage
makers and rubber dealers are watching
the experiment with a good deal of in
terest. 1t may be that in the next century
trucks. drays, vans, etc, will move noise
1essly over the payements on rubber tires.