davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
The Nccd OF n Poor Hou.c

The Morning News has stated time and
again that one great need of this county
is a poor house. The little incident that
took place in the mayors office yesterday
emphasizes this statement. man went
about the city calling at different houses,
telling pitiful tale of wife and children
i'll and suffering in Atlanta, and begging
for sufficient money to pay his fare to that
city. He finally called at the mayors
office, and was told the city would give
half his fare provided he could collect the
other half elsewhere. A charitable organ
ization furnished one-balf the money and
the city the other half. The clerk of coun-
ell purchased a ticket and gave 1t to the
man. II was soon discovered that the man
was trying to dispose of the ticket at a
rut rate office, thus showing he was a beat
and fraud.
This leads TO the question, How often
does it occur that charitable people and
charitable organizations are imposed up
on? This question cannot of course be sat
isfactorily answered. 1t is safe to say,
however that they are imposed upon very
often. There are undoubtedly very many
instances in which charity is deserved,
but we will venture TO say that If there
! We're fewer charitable organizations and
more discrimination in giving by charita-
! bic people there would be far fewer objects
Of charity. But no reform in this matter
| is possible until we have a poor house
at the poor farm where those
/ who are deserving charity can
| have a home and be well cared for
! With such an institution. and an under
standing that all charity by the city and
county should be given through it, the de-
cline in the demand for charity would soon
! become apparent. The frauds would be
woeded out and there would be greater eff
forts on the part Of the extremely poor TO
help themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

The announcement that Formosa has,set
up a republican government has put the
world to searching for power behind the
movement. A republic would be so incon-
sistent with the character of the people
Of the island that it is thought there would
be no movement in favor of one unless
some power foreign to the Formosans
should suggest it and back it up. The
Formosans are Chinese. and Chinese are
VIGOROUSLY unpatriotic as was shown dur
ing the recent hostilities. The opinion
seems 10 prevail in London that Russia
is behind the republican movement, and
means to use it as means of bringing
Japan to her terms. The spectacle of an
absolute monarchy setting up a popular
government in territory formerlya part
OF an absolute monarchy, is a sight for
the gods Of politics. if there are any such
things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
So Renson cor Alarm.
The CHARLESTON News and Courier pen

The wicked Washington Post remarks:
Editor Pat Walsh gathers up his skircs
and shieks every time he is approached
by the gold bug argument. Editor Pat
doesn't propose to be lured from the paths
of free silver by any of these designing
persons" But our Washington contem-
porary should not let its heart be trols>
bled about Editor Walsh. We know more
about him and understand his vagariec
better than the Post. He will come
around all right after awhile. He has
not yet fully made up his mind on the
money question, and II he has there is
reason 70 beneve that he viii change ii
before the campaign for sound currency is
over He has already made two change,
on the subject, and his next change in
order will bring him and his powerful
newspaper over on the right side. -,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
Where BOutcIIe Will slip Up.
From the Hartford Times l(Dem.).

Capt Boutene is already slated to offer
a resolution on the first day of congress
next December, requiring the removal
from the records of the navy department
of the Presidents censure in his order
retiring Rear Admiral Meade. The joke
about this matter is that congress can
pass resolutions till doomsday without
modifying by so much as one word tho
language of any executive order ever is
sued by Grover cleveland or any other
President of the United States. Nor can
congress direct any interference with the
records of the navy department without
telle will learn all this by and by.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Justice Field of the supreme court is
said to be determined to remain in the
court Of last appeal as "a bulwark agains.
the approval of an income tax" as long
as he has sufficient strength to perform his
duties. There has been considerable talk
from time to time of the retirement of
Justice Field. but from the present out
look Justice Jackson will be the first to
leave the bench. He is a supporter OF the
tax. And there appears no good ground
for any other belief than that his success
or will be man who would hold with the
majority opinion of the court recently
handed down if the matter should at any
time soon go before the court again. The
next administration will be democratic or
republican. and neither of the great par
ties favors an income tax.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

The latest anti-toxin statistics come
from Altoona. Pa, and Newark, N. j. In
the Former city anti-toxin was used in
sixtysthree diptheria cases between Sept.
], 1894, and March 1, 1895, and the rate Of
mortality in the cases was u. SO per cent.
The annual mortality from diphtheria in
the hospital in which the Sc
rum was used had been, for
seven years, from 1928 to S7.27 per cent.
In Newark the average death rate from
diphtheria has been reduced by per cent
since Jan. / last by the use of the anti
toxin Such facts as these are strong
enough to Offset good deal of criticism
by those who do not believe in new things.
especially in the way Of medicines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
The Veterans of the COnfederacy.
From Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.l

President John b. Gordon, who bore
message of good will from the Grand
Army of the Republic to the Confeder-
there was scarcely a confederate vet
eran without the comforts of life. This
is not surprising, but it is a matter OF
which southern people can afford to he
proud. The confederate armies We're
composed entirely of native Americans,
and the native American for over two
hundred years has demonstrated his self
reliance and courage under the most de-
pressing conditions of civil life as well as
on the field of battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

New Orleans, Macon and other south
ern cities are canvassing the probabilities
of inducing Secretary Carlisle to pay them
a visit and deliver a speech during his
trip south, or at some convenient time
later. Savannah, also, would like to have
the secretary honor her with a visit, but
she does not need him to help stop free
silver craze. If he has any time to spare,
it could probably be utilized to better ad-
vantage. along that line, elsewhere than
here. This is a sound money community,
farmers and all. The farmers of Chatham
want for their labor and the fruits of their
labor money that is as good as any in the
world, and that is as good anywhere in
the world as it is at home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Lone voice in the Desert.

From the Augusta Chronicle Dem).
The income tax question is here to
stay. 1t is not dead by any means. II
should survive as a just and righteous
issue until it becomes Incorporated as a
permanent fixture in our system of fed
eral taxation for the support of the ma
tional government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

c. NJ. a. in The Academy.
Rest to the toil-Worn brain,
Rest to the hands and feet,
Rest from life's struggle and strain,
Rest from its fever and heat
Rest in some quiet country lane,
Far from the loud city street,
With its wretchedness, sQualor and pain.
There with calm nature to meet.
From her lips fresh with dew or with rain.
Alone in her sacred retreat,
The secret of rest thus to gain.
Such rest-ahi how sweet.
After labor comes rest,
After the day cometh night
Peace to the troubled breast
Joy to the sad and opprest.
And to the darkened sight,
Out of the distant west,
At eventide, cOmeth light.
So when the weary fight
OF life has been fought and won.
To the captive soul cometh fight
To regions beyond the sun.
The new clock which was placed in the
tower of st. Paufs Cathedral, London in
December, 1895, is the largest in the Brit
ish Isles. The dials there are three Of
them are each II feet in diameter. and
the figures upon them are each feet and o
inches in length. The pendulum is Is feet
long, and the ball at its lower end weirbe
100 pounds. 1t is provided with a Pheins
bell which weighs 81 tons, and the bell is
struck by hammer weighing 200 pounds
each OF the weights weigh l. 300 bounds
Inc hands are made of pure copper. That
which marks the minutes is . feet inches
IN length, the other exactly feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Secretary Carlisle's announcement in
his Covington speech the other day that
he would not again be a candidate for any
Office has aroused interest in his plans for
the future. 1t is pretty well known that
he is poor man, hence nobody supposed
he was going to retire from business as
well as from public life. 1t is said at
Washington that the secretary will en-
gage in the practice of his profession
when he lays down the treasury portfolio,
and that he has for some time had
standing offer of $4,000 year to devote
himself to legal work. His home in the
future, it is alleged, will be in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Since IL has come about that Coin"
cannot longer ask his own questions and
answer them himself. his fame is dwin-
ding. 1t is easy for even a mighty shall
low man to get the best of an argument
as long as he does all of the talking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

The war between China and Japan may
have indirectly the effect of booming the
American cedar trade. It is reported that
there will probably be shortage of the
camphor output, because of the disturb
ances in Formosa; and as matter of
course American housewives will have to
take preventive steps against moths.
whether there is any camphor crop or not.
There is where the cedar dealer will come
in,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

SO when the weary fight
OF life has been fought and won,
To the captive soul cometh fight
To regions beyond the sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

TUESDAY. MAY y. 1875.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

hei|
NJ
hon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
subscribers in the city Al 800 a month.
s Tor six months and 1000 for one Near.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
Personal.
Jas. Osburn was in Detroit, Monday.

Jas. Osburn was in Detroit, Monday.
Geo. Smedley spent Sunday in st. Johns.
DR.. d. s. Sutherland attended the Tri-
State Dental Association meeting in Detroit
this week.
Z. G. Hamblin, of Lansing, spent Sunday
in Owosso.
S. Dean, of Ann Arbor, was in the city
yesterday.
w. V. Robbins, of Lansing, spent Sun
day in Owosso.
Fred Frieseke returned from Chicago
Saturday evening.
Miss Burlison, of Saglnaw,is guest at
G. w. Edwards
Attorney Snow and wife, of Chesaning,
were in the city Tuesday.
Dudley Taylor returned from the Uni
versity, Monday evening.
Mrs. w. p. Wyman, of Grand Haven, is
visiting at G. w. Gales.
Mrs. G. ii. Archer and daughter, Miss
Bertha, are visiting in Flint.
w. X. Tillotson spent Thursday in Ann
Ann Arbor with his son John.
Mrs. G. G. Gregory spent the first of the
week with relatives in Detroit.
III. =. Atwood and Mrs. o. l.. Sprague
are visiting Traverse City relatives.
w. s. Cosstt, of Milwaukee, Wis, is the
guest of his brother, G.. II. Cosstt
Hon. ii. ii. Pulver, of Laingsburg, shook
hands with Owosso friends yesterday.
Ezra Mason, of Owosso township, is In
very poor health and is slowly failing.
Mrs. ID. M. Estey spent Sunday in Ovid
with her daughter, Mrs. j. M. Bryson.
Miss Maud Frasier left last evening for a
short visit with friends In Ann Arbor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21

Mr.. John Reid, of Cheboygan. is the
guest of her brother, Mrs. A. T. Thomas.
Mrs. f. j. Mcdaniel returned the first Of
the week from visit with relatives in Ohio
Miss Neva Belden has returned home
from Carson City to spend the school vaca-
ton.
Miss Mary Buckminster is spending the
week in Grand Rapids with Miss Alice
Donnelly.
Philetus Smith and wife, of Englewood,
ILL.,, have been guests at s. f. Smiths
during the week.
DR.. j. ID. Milliken, formerly of Owosso.
now of Pittsburg, Pa, Is visiting friends in
and about the city.
Elmer Chaffee, of Plymouth, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Chas Tuthill, the
first of the week.
Stephen Winslow, living on Detroit street,
is very sick and his death is expected hourly.
He is 70 years old.
Adriel A. Crawford returned from the
University, yesterday, and has resumed his
work with THE TIMES.
Secretary Parkill of the State Board of
Pharmacy will go to Star Island next week
to conduct an examination.
Mrs. Fred Lyon and children, of Detroit,
who have been visiting at w. j. Lyons, re-
turned to Detroit, Tuesday.
Cuyler Smith came home from Lapeer
Monday evening on account of the sickness
of his father, w. r. Smith.
II. b. Dewey will spend Sunday with
friends in Detroit and then go to Ann Arbor
to be present at commencement.
Miss Addie Sprague, of Detroit, who has
been the guest of Miss Gracia Stewart for
some time returned home, Thursday.
Mrs. l.. B. Loomis, daughter Mable and
son Walter, Of Redfeld, South Dakota, are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Geo. M.
Dewey.
Prin. f. L. Austin and family will spend
most of the summer in Ann Arbor where
Mr.. Austin will do some special work in the
University.
Henry Robbins returned Monday evening
from a fishing trip at Linden. Charles
Robbins and wife have been there during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Labadie returned
to Owosso, Monday evening, and will spend
most of the summer in this city at the home
of p. NJ. Rowell.
Miss Ruth Willoughby has declined her
position in the Muskegon schools for the
coming year and will remain with her
mother at Ann Arbor.
e. III. Eggleston and wife, of Jonesville,
have been visiting their uncle, Geo. w.
Chapel, during the week. 1t is the first
time they had met in twenty-four years.
DR.. G. Mccormick, son Gladstone and
daughters Annie and Maggie, left this
morning for Ridgetown, Ont. The DR.. will
return Monday and the children will re-
main until fall.
Messrs. j. j. Mackey, w. A Richardson
and Geo. f. Robinson left Monday evening
for Louisville, Kentucky, to engage quar-
tiers for Quackenbush Post during the Ma
tional G. A. r. encampment.
Miss Nellie Parker returned from Gam
bier, Ohio, Wednesday evening and Miss
Grace Dewey last evening. Both will
probably accept their positions in Har-
court Place Seminary for the coming year.
Lansing Republican,: Bert Starr, who has
been connected with the American and
National express companies here for several
years, has been appointed agent for the
companies at Owosso, Mr.. Starr left last
night for his new home.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21

When you stop to think that you can
buy Trimmed Hats for ladies and chill
dren for 49c each, you will not wonder
why we are doing such a rushing bust
ness. We have hundreds of hats that
must be sold, consequently we have cut
the prices regardless of cost.
KROB'S MILLINERY.
Leghorn Hats worth SSc) at 49c each.
KROB'S MILLINERY.
One Lot Ribbons-5c per yard.
One Lot Ribbons-10c per yard.
One Lot Ribbons-15c per yard.
KROB'S MILLINERY.
One lot Ostrich Tips(3 in bunch) worth
SOC to 75c, CSC per bunch.
KROB'S MILLINERY.
One lot Sailor Hats 10c EACH
KROB'S MILLINERY.
One lot Fine Bonnets for middle-aged
ladies worth $l.75 to 5000 only ST. 90
each. KROB'S MILLINERY.
One lot Trimmed Bonnets for old la
dies, only $l.25 and $3.50 each.
KROB'S MILLINERY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
Hunts
Perfection Blend Coffee"

PtPI6CtIOH DlUHu UUHb6
This coffee is the very best
blended coffee that can be sold
for SOC a pound. The quail
ty is always uniform and is
really a better coffee than is
generally sold for 35c a pound.
Is you pay SOC for coffee don't
fail to try the
Perfection Blend" at
Hunts
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21

To Buy or Keep on Renting, is
the question to which there aught
to be only one answer, while we
arc selling lots in Maple Ridge
Park at the terms we offer.
Remember IS. 90 down and Sl.O0
per month will start you on home
of your own in this beautiful adj
dition; don't put this off, but make
the start at once and you will GER
tainly never regret it. Call at our
Office and look over plats and get
full information regarding our
property.
Jingle & mcDannel,
LIST door south Wildermuth Hotel.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-21
Hunts
Cracked Java Coffee

Cracked ) ava Coffee
This coffee is somewhat
broken, but for the price Goo
a pound is the best value ever
offered in Owosso. 1t makes a
good cup of coffee, and is dirt
cheap at zoe a pound.
Cracked Java" at
Hunts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
INCIDENTS ~ BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore Feb. 10 (SpcciaD.-The intense cold
apparentlv has not affected the Iwellers in the
social world Although several slelghrides and
oyster roasts which were TO have taken place at
tho Kenne.s had 10 b. postponed. nothing else
has been pnt of FOR warmer days. The week
orened with the usual Monday gayeties. The
Colonial Tea came of In the afternoon presided
over bv Mrs Winfield Taylor and Mrs william
Reed Mrs Elgeworth Bird gave a small cara
marty that afternoon. Among thos" present were
Mrs George small Mrs John : Tyson. Mrs
Wesley Tucker and Mrs Henry Gr"enway. B@i0r"
rho cotlllon there were several dancrs. Charles H.
Spence gavc = dinner al the stafford IN honor %
Mr. and Mrs John Mcllonry. and Nr ard Mrs
clinton Riggs Mrs. ". : @ Williams a.so enter
tainod her friends - dinner on Monday "vrninT
Harry Warncll led the cotllon. which was well
attended Among hose present Norc Mr.. and Mrs
David Stewart Dr and Ms Clapham Pennington.
Mi and Mrs Ross Wnaus. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Whistler Miss Mildred Morris. Mr.. and Ms WI
son Patterson Maurice Gregg. Frank Harvey and
many Others
ON Tuesday afternoon Mrs Henry Taylor and h"r
daughters gave their second mt home las
: phe Mililgan entertained her friend Mss Warren.
~ Ros,on. by giving IN afternoon tea The shake
spearc CLUB met % TUESDAY evening at Mrs Wool
sey Johns1n's wiih q full auendirce 81 IN" mem
bcrs
on "Wednesday Mrs Hal Harris gave an afternoon
card party IN honor ~ Mrs Lyman Josephs of
Newport, VINO ~ HI'nNhs '"'H "''''' ~
Among the guests were tho Misses Fowler. Mrs
wilson Patterson. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Mrs
charles J Bonapar'c and Miss McliNain Mrs
Charles King Lord gave n luncheon on "wednesday
sfreruoon - f~w friends Among those invited
were Mrs James NJ Thompson. Mrs Tagcrt steele
Mrs Wilson Patterson. Mrs. Hau HirriS. Mrs A
hort Richie and Mrs 7 d. Harrison John Nc
Henry gave A hunting dinner Al the Maryland cub
To the Elkridgs and Orrea Spring VALLEY clubs on
Wednesday evening Another dinner given on
wednesday evening was that ~ Mrs James 1nomp-
son The guests were Mr. and Mr. EDWARD Key
Mr and Mrs Jesse Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs ". ; O.
Williams MIR and Mrs Alexander Brown ana MT
and Minsl0w Williams.
There were on Thursday several valentine teas
one was given hy Mrs Easter and her daughter
there was also a party given In honor or s. Val
entlne by the little children Of Mrs Lyman Josephs
Mrs NiaulaFualt Morris entertained Mrs Eugene
Van Rensselaer, with tea on Friday AFTERNOON.
Mrs George Blackstone was at home" ON frlhtN
H. her friends The regular Friday dance came
on at Iehman's u will be the last OF TINS season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
4 DTNNER P.iRfl.
ONE OF LoxroN's CHARITIES
The Pail Mall Budget


From The PAN Mall Budget
\ long ale, Of box stalls swept by the north wind
horse prematurely old with hardship. hanging. with
Watering mouth and eyes bright with expectation
inc rare delghtfu mess OF brown and white bread.
swce, carrots and Jumps Of white sugar. hg FOR
dinner party al the Home Of Rest for Horses which
ushers in the New Year. No doubt tho older inhab.
shall befsi them At New Years ana they be pen
sioncrs and not merely temporary visitors. haitian
or to-day than the creatures without. The boxes
kneedeep In straw and the atmosphere str,K Ds
ere covered with loIn-co,hs; for as IN ourselves
low we an d' needs tender chefshng The SICK
OF the cabmen. too. are warmly wrapped up the
rug conceang the drastic bsters. or the sore shou
ders the other lis Of the poor overworked equine
people. But not one Of them Is so sick or so Oh az
Be,sy, aeiat fory-onc after her nrst nervous ter,
at these strange faces IN hs t ;a ,or
breath poor Ola girls agreeahy dstraGt ,h Wne
her nose Is led to the stranSs dencaceE WIN ~nicn
Years dinner Is a special benefaction from lady
VINO makes nSr owp an u sh oo for
one never knows what one may come to.
Acton home. though am bound to say that there
social distinctions. ana that the cabby
sfea naT as swssS as a the oo els oil i bacR
charger or me ialy tnorouSnnren nnnse.' ne -
his pony. who has been in the home year. He Is
apple checked and In an incess'nt state OF Jolly
ns SI is to see TOMMY feckham is good
way of. and the home doesn't open OPS, on snndays
Ing. When rommy's stall is discovered they run
into each others arms; 50 to speak pony and man
laughter is a sound akin to Tommys winnie. The
with a fringe over his bright eyes that would be
enved down Whltechapel way Presently Tommy =
attention is distracted to his New Years dinner.
which he eats TO an accompaniment of facetious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
GyyERAL LEW WALLACE TO LECTURE.

General Lew Wallace Will deliver MS lecture now
I Came to Write Ben Hur" at the Church OF the
Ito,v Trinity Forty-second-st. and Madison ave.
q, Fahruory o. at y. The lecture ia to be under
the auspices Of the Madison club. which supplies a
comfortable readIng-room, where members may
spend their evenings. The patronesses OF the affair
are 10 be Mrs G. Graham Bacon. Mrs. stephen
Baker Mrs. William r. Bell. Mrs. William Reynolds
Brown. Miss Byrd Mrs. Allan Jay Clark Mrs. T..
$ Clarkson. Mrs Bayard Dominck. Mrs. II. Blan-
chard Domlnck, Mrs. A. II. Fischer. Mrs W. l..
Fish. Miss Kate Hamilton Good. Mrs. Charles \.
Jackson, Mrs. w. J. kronenbitter, Mrs r n; Ley
aeld Mrs. Willston b. Lockwood. Mrs j. T. Low Low
Mrs. +. Il. Luebbers AIRS John Mc K p Hrs.
SON Mrs j. H. Phipps. Mrs. J. NJ Schley Mrs. j..
n. H. Slice Mrs. Adon Smith, Mrs: +. 8. Smthers.