davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
An Additional Reward.

The governor has increased the amount
of the reward offered for the arrest OF the
slayers of Sheriff BROKER of screven
county. This means that he does not
intend to let that affair pass without
an investigation. He could not afford
to do so. 1t would be a stain on the
good name of the state if no attempt
should be made to arrest those who
are responsible for Sheriff Brokers
death. There isn't an intelligent man in
ScreVen county, whether he is a dem
ocrat or populist, who does not know
that the slayers OF the sheriff should be
arrested and required to answer for
their act. There is no argument in the
statement that the grand jury did not
do its duty when it investigated the
charge that the sheriff killed their
father. Neither is there any argument
in their contention that they cannot
have a fair trial in Screven county. That
claim could be made by any other per-
son charged with crime as an excuse
for refusing to submit to arrest.
The question now is not whether the
failed to do its duty, and not whether
there was an excuse for Staying the
sheriff, but whether the law is to be
enforced. If the law can be violated
with impunity in one case why not in
another? Permit the Brooker-Zeigler
case to pass without an attempt to en-
force the law and there will likely be
other cases of a like character in Screven
county, and even in the adjacent coun-
ties. There will be no law. Society Will
be without protection. Men will resort
to shotguns to settle their differences.
1t is the effect Of the failure to enforce
the law that makes the situation IN
/ Screven county so serious Every good
! citizen Of the county should look at the
| situation exactly as it is. The policy of
doing nothing with the hope that the
whole matter will drop out of the pub
! lie mind, and be forgotten, is a bad one
because it would be productive of law
! lessness and be a source of trouble for
a generation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
BRIGHT BITS.

The angry man who takes his words
back is very apt to use them again when
occasion offers.-TeXas Strings.
Watts: DO you think a man can be a
Christian on a dollar a day. Potts: 1
don't see how he can afford to be anything
else.-Ind!anapolis Journal.
Society Actress: In what direction do
you think my art lies? 2Critlc: II lies in
Particularly when il tells you that you
can act.-New York World.
-Stapleton: Did you hear Lmberiaw
the eminent orator, last evening? Cal
ton: He must be- or he wouldn't have
the face to work off so many stale anec-
dotes.-Puck.
81 guess" said the South washington
woman, who reads everything. that the
Canada thistle is about the worst speci-
men of its kind extant." No" replied
her husband; "the garbage plant is
worse Washington Star.
The Husband: l expect to be detained
at the Office this evening. The Wife:
Late? The Husband: Him! Yes, quite
late. The Wife: Very well, darling; but
pray don't bet too high unless you are
sure of winning.-New York World.
so you've taken to cycling at last,
have you| How did you find that out?'
II saw you on your wheel yesterday"
by Jove! I'm glad to hear that. All the
rest of my friends happened to see me
when 1 was off. Richmond Dispatch.
-Stranger-What line of business are
you in?
Mr.. Barnes Cthe actor)-I am at the
head ola stock company-a good, strong,
live stock company.
Stranger with interesD-What is the
price of hogs brooklyn Life.
DO you ever catch any whales, cap
tain?" asked the fair passenger on the
ocean liner.
often. ma am" answered the dignified
captain.
How very wonderful! Please tell me
how you catch them"
1--WE drop a few of the old salts on their
tails. ma'am. Chicago Tribune.
There is some excuse said the police
Judge for a man becoming exasperated
by the strains of a hand-organ, but to
rush out and attack the musician with an
ak is carrying things with a little too
high a hand" Il know it is, ledge -
pleaded the man who had never been in a
police court before, but when blame
Dago comes and stops in front of the house
jist after man has had an argument
with his wife about whether he gifts an
overcoat or her a cloak. and begins play
in Home, Sweet Home. 1t is more than
| flesh an blood kin stand. indianapolis
| Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

Premier Bourgeois. the head OF the new
ministry OF France. announced his policy
in the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday. 1t
was received with cheers by the radicals
and in silence by the conservatives.
The Ribot ministry was overthrown be-
cause there was strong suspicion that it
did what II could 10 shield certain men,
bers of the Chamber OF Deputies. who. It
was alleged. had accepted money for get
ting government concessions for the South
Of France railway. II is claimed that this
railway is a great swindle-that it has
little earning power. and that its stock
has been watered until it is practically
worthless, and has been unloaded upon
an unsuspecting public.
It wasn't clearly proven that the Ribot
ministry had shielded the suspected dep
uties. but the suspicion that it had was
SO strong that when it asked a vote of
confidence it failed to get it. A French
ministry goes out Of office on a very slight
pretext. though the R'bot ministry was
dealt with properly, if it be a fact that
it shielded members of the Chamber of
Afe pAltES WHO 4lafA d manu- III ~ iAlNAiil5
the government and the people. or assist
ed. for money. in protecting or aiding
swindlers.
The Bourgeois ministry doesn't intend to
show any sympathy for the suspected
deputies. 1t is going to have the South
Of France railway business thoroughly
investigated. NJ. Bourgeois, in his state
ment to the chamber yesterday, declared
that the scandal would be inquired into.
1t looks ass if there were men in public
life in France who haven't a very high
standard Of morals. The memory OF the
Panama scandal is yet fresh. A radical
ministry may not be the best thing for
France, but it viii render France good
service If it raises the standard of morals
among men in public life, and drives into
obscurity those who use their influence
and power for base purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
NO GONSU MPTIVE WILL DIE
so LONG As HE CAN DIGEST AND
ASSIMILATE FOOD.

All physicians admit this. Yet here the
difficulty begins. How can we build up
the consumptive's body as fast as the dis
ease tears il down? Let US consider.
Cough mixtures must be avoided be-
cause they frequently contain opiates
which arrest the digestion. Their only
effect on the cough is by Supplying the
nerves. Let them alone.
All foods that are hard to digest must
be avoided, especially fats and oils Only
those foods that are easily digested and
assimiated should be eaten. Foods not
thus accepted by nature do no good; they
do harm. Not what is merely eaten but
what is digested and assimilated gives
flesh and strength.
Consumption is starvation. slow or
rapid, as may be. The first symptom is,
not necessarily a cough, but a tendency
to lose flesh. TO grow thin. Stop this ten
dency now. Don't wait for obvious lung
trouble. That's only a later development
only a minor point.
stop the wasting and you master the
dlease--eyen though it may have made
some slight inrOads already. Increase the
flesh and the danger is past.
what is needed is an especially pre-
pared food-a nutriment in itself and a
dieester of other foods.
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial made by the Shaker Community
of Mt. Lebanon, y. Y. 1t creates a nat
ural appetite and insures the digestion OF
what IS eaten with il. 1t overcomes the
wasting which is fatal in the consump-
tive process.
a man may lose money and not die a
bankrupt. one may have consumption
and not die of it. This is science and
sense. The success of this new remedy
proves it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
UnezpeeteaIy Unaer.tooa.

IT'S strange how contrary things go
sometimes, said a telegraph operator
MiO ms tlaNeiel anu seen many t.l l-.
70 a representative Of the Washington
Star. Some years back, when was
roaming around in the southwest, j went
down 20 Old Mexico with a man named
Clements. We didn't have any particular
business down there. but it was not diff
cult 10 get job at teicgraDhing in those
days, and We worked our way around
from one place TO another TO see the
country
we found the climate agreeable. and
everything lovely except the eatables.
The fact is, the eatables were all right,
100, but We couldn't get them. 'Iannales
was the only thing we could say in
greaser language when we wanted some
thlng 10 eat, and tGmales was all We
could get. These tamales that the Next
cans make, you know, are Oue-eighth
corn musk, one-eighth meat and corn
meal, and the remainder red pepper that
tastes like concentrated extract of future
damnation. Now. tamales are good things
by way of relish in small quantities, but
as steady diet they pail on a persons
appetite, more or less. But. as / re-
marked, the only thing we could call for
was 'tamales. That just to show that
desirable.
well. one day we proposed taking a
ride and went to a stable to engage some
horses. There We're horses in plenty, but
the fool people couldn't understand that
we wanted TO hire them. Clements had
little red book with some common express
SUNS III the SIEdstE language lot Itdug
reference, but it either wasn't printed
correctly or Clements didn't have the cor
rect pronunciation for the stable folks
didn sabe his talk worth a cent Glenn
ents then tried sort of sign language,
ana they became suspicious that he was
crazy, and when he attempted to saddle a
horse they threatened to shoot him.
While Clements was in the midst of
these demonstrations a man dressed in
the hight of Mexican style rode in. His
sombrero and saddle carried enough sill
YER to buy mine. He entered the court
yard, said a few words in Spanish to an
attendant. and, seating himself near us.
began rolling cigarette. 1t vexed Glenn
ents to see how readily this grcaser could
communicate with the people, while he
couldn't make himself understood.
Look at that yellOw-faced rustler!
See how easy it is for him to TALK said
Clements. His experience had shown him
that there was no danger of being under
stood by any one but me, and he spoke
freely. Perhaps that blamed bOw-legged
horse thief can understand me- he added.
Then turning to the stranger and bowling
deferenually, Clements pulled out his lit
tie red book, and, following the text with
MS hnger, began to read in Spanish that
he wanted a horse. He had only begun
when the man who looked like a greaser
said in good English;
gather from what you have been
saying to your friend that you desire to
hire two horses. Am l correct?'
He was correct but Clements was so
frightened that some time elapsed before
he could answer and make a few neces-
proved to be a Mexicanized American who
owned mine down there.
mat was an instance where we were
understood when we didn't expect il"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
PnssIng of thc NIIIkmnid.

one of the sweetest characters in fiction
is the milkmaid; the rosy-cheeked sunny
tempered. Venus-limbed and altogether
lovable and lovely creature who goes out
with her cedar piggin. at dewy morn and
dusky eve, to extract the tactical fluid from
the rounded udder of the patient cow
The milkmaid of literature sings a glad
some love song as she strips the teats, the
COW thinks herself highly honored by hav-
ing been drained by those dimpled fingers,
and the calf gambols with pure delight be-
cause that which should have been his din
ner has been squirted into the piggin by so
sweet a robber. No bucolic dream of poet
is complete without its milkmaid. No city
young man packs up for a summer vaca-
ton in the country without visions Of milk
maids and ecstatic conquests. The milk
maid has been apotheosized, and mortals
worship her from afar off.
As matter Of fact, the milkmaid that
we read about may be characterized in
the now famous language that the Hon.
John James Ingalls, used when he said
that the decalogue in practical politics
was a d barren ideality." The ideal
milkmaid does not exist outside of love
stories and poems. except in the countries
where hens have teeth. The real milk
maid i'm the majority of instances is I'M
kempt, fat, frecl1led and more than forty,
or else wears whiskers, breeches and cow
hide boots, and chews tobacco and swears.
These real milkmaids never get into the
story books and the poems, but they some
times get into the station house. They
do not figure in romances of the Maud
Muller class, but they are expert in mixing
bran and romancing about the best milk
ers that they ever owned or MIXED.
The real milkmaids. however, are in
danger of being shuffled off their stage of
usefulness. A smart fellow has invented
a mechanical mixer. and it runs by steam.
Engines and pumps create vacuum, the
cows teat is put where the vacuum can
get at it. In a few minutes the vacuum
has been dissipated and the milk is in
the pail. 1t is reported that the cows like
/ the operation better than they do the old
| fashioned way of pressing the teats with
! the hands, and that the saving of milk is
! considerable. The steam mixer was shown
a fair in New York state the other day
| The cows were at first disposed to be sus-
picious of it. but when they found It did
not prod them in the side every minute OF
so and yell, 80, there; back yer foot
darn ye!' they swished their tails ant
chewed their cuds in apparent commenda-
ton of the invention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

The commercial travellers, or drummers,
as they generally prefer to be called, will
have day at the Atlanta exposition on
Nov. 10. 1t goes without saying that the
occasion will be one of the events of the
great show. The drummers are proverb-
tally good entertainers, and intelligent and
liberal spenders. They will put enough
money and energy into the affair to make
it a success in every sense. The drummers
form very influential class in the bust
ness life of the country. and to their eff
forts are due a great part of tee enormous
volume of domestic trade that is trans
acted yearly. They now have organiza-
tons in all sections of the country. and
are probably doing better work for their
employers than ever before. Commercial
Travellers day at Atlanta should be one
of the most largely attended of all the spe-
cial days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

a strapping, strong man from the pine
woods Of Shawano county joined the
Rifles, says the Chicago Times-Herald. At
Irst ne was as awkward as any man in
the company; indeed, more so, unless Ed
Jones is excepted. Jones started aWK-
ward and remained so throughout his
four years. No amount of drilling, jaw
ing or swearing could make Jones keen
step. If he was in the rear rank he was
sure to kick the front rank mans heels.
II he was in the front rank the rear man
| had to kick his heels or change step
every time Jones lifted his feet. That
man Just wouldn't be military, except in
battle. The dear soul, l am positive, is In
heaven; has been there ever since soon
after the war, and l suspect that st.
Peter has frequently to call him to the
gate TO speak word for our boys VINO
lost what religion they enlisted with,
| through Jones' heel-kicking procliVities
/ imagine Jones appearing in behalf of one
of the boys who has been halted just as
he had caught glimpse of the Beautifui
Beyond. II seems to me / can see his
lank form shamble to the side of st. Peter
that 1 can see his puckered little mouth
and small blue eyes, blue as a bluebird's
| egg. It seems as though l can hear thai
! thin, penetrating but always CHEEKY voice
boys of the Rifles. What's the charge
| against him, good st. Peter?"
He was guilty of unrestraincd profan-
| ity while in the army"
ut was / who made him swear: I am
| the guilty wretch; | did it with an awK-
| wardness that knew no bounds; l drove
/ tire " llolb tD4lAhtll4g IL profanity. ana {.
few Of the men to the madhouse jim
| there. was a nice, pious farmer lad, but j
| kicked piety out Of him and skinned his
| heels; served the whole company tina,
! way, with the same result. Ours was the
pious company of the regiment until the
drilling and my kicking began. Jim Is
| no worse than White, Steenis, Diener
! King, Durant Egglston, Johnston, Hardy
| JeWett, Dennis, Brown, the Garfield
| brothers and twenty others of the com
| pany you have already admitted"
"Win you vouch for this man as a
! former member of the Rifies?"
! Il will, good St. Peters"
Let him in; and whenever a member
| Of that company seeks admission. swing
/ the gate wide open-wide open, remem.
Der. Any man who marched with Broth.
| err Jones got all the Below he deserved
| But. Brother Jones' how did you gel
| through the gate?"
Il didn't enter through the gate, good
! St. Peter"
| "How then?'
II came in with a member of the Four.
teenth Brooklyn, the Red Legs He
| learned how to fly when his regiment re.
| treated from first Bull Run to Washing.
ton. He took me under arm and flew
over the wall when the Waterman on the
tower was looking the other way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
In the Queen,s Gnrden.
Harriet Prescott spofford, in Harpers Z

Harriet Prescott Spofford, in Harpers Ba-
Ear
In the queens garden sang the nightin-
gale.
The roses knew; the jasmines threw
Their breath about; great globes of dew
Hung listening; in the darkling blue
The cloud paused drifting on his snowy
sail,
And the moon hid behind her misty veil.
And all the dear dim world was passion
pale
Hearing the singing of the nightingale.
And to the wayfarer beneath the wall,
With sweet dispute of fancy mute,
The wind upon its soft pursuit
Brought the clear bubble of a flute
The cry of gladness, and the silver fall
OF slow full tears, and the heart-stir-
ring call
OF lovers, and the joy of song, and all
While the wild music fell beneath the
wall
There was no singing of the nightingale
That he might bark where in the dark
OF want and woe they only mark
The cloud-hung city's care and cark
But still it gladdened all his deadly all
And lightened half the brooding heaven
of bale,
To know that where the poppy's self grew
In the Queens garden sang the nightin-
gale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Alpha Lodge, No. ], A. and
A. S. r.; Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. OF the Va
rious Lodges of the knights Of Pythias;
T. p. A.
Special Nouces-Insurance and
Mortgage Loans. Etc: bearing & Hull;
Delightful Residence on Park Extension
For Sale, Hammond J. Read; The Original
BUdweiser Beer. John Sullivan; Infanta
Eulana Cigars. r. NJ. Hicks; Coal Oil
Johnny Soap. John Lyons & Co.; Still at
1t with Vim, Appel & schaul; Ship No
tice, Wilder & Co.: Warehouse For Rent.
Thomasson & Black; a Cup Of Good COT
fee, A. NJ. & c. W. West: just the Kind
OF Weather at Beckmann's Cafe.
Medical-Carlsbad sprudel Salt; Ponds
Extract; Erie Medical Company; Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
The Competition Rattlers-B. II. Levy d
Bro.
Legal Notices-Citation from the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary Of Chatham
County; Application to Transfer Stock.
Amusements-Creston Clarke at the
Theatre, Thursday. Nov. 4.
Clothing for Everybody-Falk Clothing
Company.
Auction Sales-Trustee's Sale, by John
Mclaughlin & Son. Auctioneers; Admin
istrator's Sale, by Robert II. Tatem, Auc-
tioneer; Two Small Residences. by c. II.
Dorset, Auctioneer; Valuable Suburban
Business Stand an Lots. c. II. Dorset,
Auctioncer.
If You Are Not in Good Form Let Us
Prescribe for You-Appel 4, S-haul.
Legal Sales-Chatham Sherifrs Sales;
City sherlns Sales; City Marshars Sale.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

The information that Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt's dowry viii be 100000 instead
of 100000, as was at first reported, will
not decrease the popular interest in her
marriage with the Duke of Marlborough
After the dollars pass the five million
mark the adding or taking away of a
few millions more or less does not make
any great difference. Five million dollars
is a sum so enormous that the human
mind, in the majority of instances, fails
TO properly comprehend it. If the money
were to earn no income whatsoever, and
no additions were to be made to it in any
manner, it would take the lady nearly
fifteen years to get rid of it if she were
TO spend or give it away at the rate of
1000 day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

The MORNING NEWS Is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
subscribers in The city at Sl.00 month,
S for six months. and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue.
three months. 500, six months, Sf.00; one
year, $500
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, three
months, SIS; six months. $50; one GEAR.
$50.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year, 500
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year. 500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Pc
NIT by postal order, check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk CT
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column.
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of aga,e
type-equal to one inch space ia depth
is the standard Of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place or husl-
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 90. Amy lrrcsu-
larity in delivery should Dee imme i.ately
reported to the office Of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. C. S Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
As to Negro Emigration.
From Louisville Courier-Journal Dem,

The real question is not whether two
millions of negroes, or all in the United
States, shall be deported to Africa. They
cannot be forcibly sent away and the
mass of them win not go voluntarily. The
actual question is whether such men as
Bishop Turner ought to be permitted to
persuade a few hundreds or thousands of
ignorant people to enter upon an imprac-
ticabie venture, to their own hurt and
the temporary inconvenience of the CON-
munties in which they. reside, without
teaching combated by more intelligent
people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

Controller of the Currency Bowler is
likely to make himself unpopular with
some Of the new members of the House.
elected. and before he had been sworn
in. he began to enjoy the stationery privi-
lege. The controller finds such persons are
not entitled to stationery; that election
to the House does not carry with it a
right to the perquisite, inasuch as the sta
tionery is provided by congress for its
members, and persons elected to the
House are not members of congress until
they have taken the oath of office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05

Several of the states which hold cleo
tions to-day viii employ the Australian
ballot system, or some modification Of
that system. 1t is said that at the first
election in Boston in which the Austria
liam system, with blanket ballots, was
used. more than $1,000 ballots had to be
thrown out because of defective marking.
The voter who wishes to vote a straight
ticket has tolerably plain sailing, but
when one attempts to split his ticket, he
strikes shoal water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-05
Having Fun With Lawmakers.
From the Gainesville (Fla.) Sun Dem)

1t is noted as a fact says the Kissim-
NEE Valley, that the Georgia legislature,
which is now in session, finds it difficult
to get quorum in the House on account
of the number of its members spending
most of their time in the streets of Cairo
at the exposition watching the "cutah-
eoutah dance" They have found it nee
essary to pass a bill prohibiting such dan
ces, but, strange to say, the law is not to
go into effect until the present session of
the legislature has adjourned.