davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

Observations taken Sept. u, at the same
moment Of time at all stations, for the
Morning News:
Norfolk, Sc, " L, light. clear.
Hatteras, 50, W SW, 6, clear.
Wilmington. t 50, S, V light clear
Charlotte Sc, W Sc, light. clear
Raleigh, a. W S, light. clear
Charleston, 7S W Sc, V light, clear.
Atlanta -, W 81, 8, clear
Augusta. 81, " S, light, clear.
Savannah, IS " Sc light, clear.
Jacksonville t IS W NE, V S. clear.
Titusviile So " r, 10, clear.
Jupiter, t 50, W NE, 49, clear.
Key West, I 81, e, 49, clear.
Tampa, so, NE 8, clear.
Pensacola, 81. W Sc, g. clear.
Mobile. 50, W w. light, clear.
Montgomery, t Sc, W Sc, 6, clear.
Meridian. IS, calm, clear.
New Orleans 80 W Sc. s, clear.
Galveston, 81, W Sc, 16 partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, 81, W Sc, 1S partly
cloudy.
Palestine. Is, SIC. v 6, partly cloudy.
Rainfall-Jupiter, trace; Key West. ~
inch; Pensacola. % inch; Mobile. trace;
New Orleans. II inch; Galveston, is inch;
Palestine, .06 inch.
temperature, W wind, velocity.
p. II. S1nyth,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

n -1GRae, Ga. Sept. 21.-Last night w.
~. PaNon's saw-min near McRae was
mt ~ lie had just finished paying for
H. quite lot OF good lumber and shin
giles We're destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

Stations of Galveston district reporting
rainfall: Columbia, clear, .02 inch; Hous-
ton, partly cloudy, .O6 inch; Kerrville, part
" cloudy, .02 inch; Orange, clear, .02 inch:
Waco, trace, Il. Lampasas, Balanger.
Cuero and Lulina not received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
III

You'll not fail me, Jack?' said Murty
OMalley to Jack, the barkeeper of the
FieGier's Rest.
Not on your wish-bone," said Jack
Leave it to me. If that snoozer pitches
this afternoon 1 hopes de boss'Il put in a
cash register"
Murty O'Malley FASTENED to the side Of
his love. Jack, the faithful barkeeper,
went on cleaning his glasses.
THAT dub Devine will be here in a
minute" said Jack at last, AN ] mast
organize for him"
lie took a shell glass and dipped it in
the tank behind the bar. Taking his eli
gar from between his finely chisled lips.
he blew the smoke into the moistened in
terror of the glass. This he did several
times
"rl smoke a glass on de stim," said
Jack, softly, its better than a knock
out drop
moment later Terry Devine came In
With a scream of almost human inteili-
gence in his eye. Jack, the barikeeper. set
up the smoked glass. Terry Devine tossed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22


when that villain OMalley goes to bat
tomorrow, pitch the ball ten feet over
his head. No matter where it goes; I'll
call a. strike.
1t was Dennis Mulcahey who spoke the
man most feared by Gwendolin O'Toole.
He was to be next days umpire, and
as he thought how securely his rival was
in his grasp, he laughed low and mock
ingly.
Dennis Mulcahey too loved the fair
Gwendolin, but the dear girl scorned his
addresses.
His heart was bitter; he would be re-
venged on his rival.
you've got it in for the mug" replied
Terry Devine to whom Dennis Mulcahey
had spoken. Devine was the pitcher of
the opposition, and like many of his class,
a low, murderous, scoundrel. But say.
Denny, if you wants to do the sucker,
why don't youse give him a poke in the
face? Seer
such suggestions are veriest CUFF" re-
torted Dennis Mulcahey. do as I bid YOU
caitiff; an presume not to give the bunch
to such at l. A wild pitch is what / want
whenever Murty OMalley steps to the
plate I'll do the rest"
I'm trow the pg-skin over de gran
stand" said Terry Devine, as he and his
fellow plotter walked away.
AS the conspirators drifted into the
darkness dim form arose from behind
a shrub. 1t was Murty O'Malley.
"Ahl III foil you yet" he Kissed be-
tween his clinched teeth, and turning IN
the opposite direction he was soon swal-
lowed by the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

This chapter mus
trates the great good
fortune that may flow
TO you from the mis-
haps ofyour neIghbor,
or how you may do"
that neighbor to your
own profit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

McMahon's pitching for Baltimore the
past week might have been better. A
great deal, aye, the pennant itself, de-
ponds on what it will be this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

Gen. o. o. Howard, the "Havelock" of
the United States army, was converted in
the old Methodist church at Tampa Fla
some forty years ago He was then an
humble lieutenant of ordnance on Gen.
Harney's staff, but has since become ia
nous, both as soldier of Christ and of
his country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

Arrangements are peing made by a COM
mttee which has the matter in hand to
tender TO Mrs. Ingeborg Schreiner and
Mrs. Launcelot Haynes a complimentary
benefit concert before they leave the city
for good, the early part of next month. In
the departure of these two ladies Savan-
nan will lose two of its best singers, whose
places il will be difficult to fill. Such
mark of appreciation for all that they
have done as is. proposed. is only the
proper thing to dc, and their many friends
and the whole public will join in making
the concert the enormous success that it
deserves 10 he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

Monday night, "a Trip to Chinatown
thursday night Al. G. Fields minstrels.
Friday and Saturday nights and Satur-
div matinee, Lost Paradise"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

Pittsburg has signed a new short stop
named Corcoran and Monte Cross IS
again warming the bench.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

It is said that Tom Burns who man.
aged the Springfield team in the eastern
league this season, is to manage New
York Burns has the reputation of being
good manager and that is what the
Giants need.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

1t is a notable fact that the New York
rooters almost to . man are pulling for
Cleveland against Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

In the Texas league Dallas and Fort
Worth were tied for the pennant, and
they are now playing a series of fifteen
games to decide the championship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

1t is said that the profits of the Phila-
delphia club this season will be 100000
That there is something more than sport
in base ball and that times have not been
so hard after ell is very evident from
this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

Boston has won but one game from
Baltimore this season. How the mighty
have fallen!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

The Protestant Episcopal church this
year follows the Grand Army in crossing
lines, and for the first time in its his
tory will meet in general conventio be-
yond the Mississippi, at Minneapolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

The Tower Of Babel
was an ark Of howl
ing silence you
viii at least think so
-afier reading the
annexed deadly de-
tails OF lost order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

The FINISHING Touches 10 the IntcrI-
or of the New TheEter being Put
On-The Chairs Reset and the
stained Glass windows In-The
management Undecided As 10 the
Dome over the aHia Entrance.
THE attractions at the theater this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
EE1TEN TOR GOOD REASON

To sneak Of the Wilson resolution which was
defeated In the House rs In any sense bona
hill has been a fraud. II passed, 1t would nave
outhorizcd only Il limited issue Of bonds TO
narticular firm or syndicate and To no other
buvcrs and II was never Intended that II should
ho nosscd II was in no respect decent or
honorable attempt 10 moe; IA grave National
dit,iculty The ten dayS' option given the bond
syndicate every one knew. would expire Febru-
org ~ and the resolutions could not possibly
onnlv TO ANYTHING except the transaction with
thar particular syndicate. nor 10 that transaction
cxc,pt during the time stipulated Both parties
10 that contract knew absolutely. when II was
made and down 20 the final vote in the House,
that the resolution could not have any effect
whatever because II could not be even consd
cred in the Senate within the time named. Had
II passed the House late Thursday evening when
the vote was reached, every member OF both
houses knew that IL could not have reached Il
vote I'm the Senate. II was little short OF an in
sut 10 representatives Of the people. Palpaby
offered only as political trick, TO cover Il
transaction which neither party in either house
would have approved, 1t met the condemnation
Of Il larger ma joriy than has been east against
other. and In some respects more objection
Are we not all patriots today. and compelled
10 uphold the credit Of our Governments Why.
of course If any inquirer has an honest doubt
about that let him look back over the record
for thirty four years, and observe how the Re
publican party has upheld the credit and the
currency Of the Nation In every emergency.
Men have forgotten the lessons they learned
| I'm infant school or should have learned. II they
do not know that Republicans will do as much
and 90 rs far rs anybody else 10 insure sound
currency and maintain the honor Of the country.
IF that is So men ask why do Republicans
"rcf,lsc to vote for the various bond bills the
"Prcsidcnt has proposcd?'
| Men and brethren 1t will pay you to be a
| little honest in this matter President Cleveland
never yet has proposed simple bond bill with
ont some sort OF attempt 10 buy the favor OF
wildcat bank men. or grcenback -haters. or silver
! fanatics. III the very same bill Into every bill
| that he has offered he has persisted In putting
! ruinous or dshonorabe conditions. Doing this
| pcrsisicntly To satisfy the worst elements Of his
own party he all th, time complains that Re
publicans will not swallow his na,ise0us AMI
dangerous doses Had he tried just once n
naked bill authorizing the issue VI gold bonds
solely to protect public credit he knows well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
Nmnsements.

- -
ABBTYs THEATRE-2-s:15-Meuy wives OF "lnoso''
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and evenng-hxh'p"o"'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:15-Rory OF the hiIi
AMERICAN THEATRE 2-s-The Distric'-Aoo"e''
ATLANTIC, GARDEN so TO "a Bowery-hVeh'hs
cert and Vaudeville.
RIJCI- THEATRE,-20h Century Girl
ppoADV.y THEATRE-2-s- Madame sans Gene
coyJfNHI-s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RainmaKers
DAYS THEATRE -Sl5-The Orient Express ana a
Tragedy Rehearsed.
1.nr>- ,rI-sl,I- o:9D-s-The Dresden ShephefneSS'
EMPIRE THEATRE 2-s:15-The MasqueradeIs-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s-Gismonda.
cArDEN THEATRE 2-sl5 Little Christopher
l, ,pI pu OPERA HOrsE-2-s:l5-The Little Trooper.
JARRIGAN'S THEATRE-The Major
HERALD SQUARE II EATRE- ;l5-Eoh Roy
HOyT's THEATRE-2:15- s:30--A MIX White Rag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s:l3-Paiagen
ROSTER & BIAIiS-s-Naudeville.
IyCEI-M TuEATRE-2-s :30-The Case OF l'cbellious
Susan,
METROPOLITAN OIERA 1lOCSE-2-f asian y "N'''
PALMERs THEATRE-2-s-The Fatal card
PROCTOR'S--iO d. IN. to 1880 p. m-NaudeVhe.
STANDARD THEATRE-2- $ :3O-TOo Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE-2-s :l5-The Old Homestead
14TH STREET MISUNDERSTANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

when he sailed for Honolulu with the rniN'-
de,nhia I'm which he was instructed fhat II"
"American citizen who. during revoiu''o" ~
"a foreign country participates III an "''''"P''
'by force Of arms or Violence 10 "'''"'''
overthrow the existing Government eh"no'
.claim that the Government Of the United states
.sball protcct him against the consequences vi
.sucb act" II was not known In Honour" ~
the time Of Minister Willis's demonstration '''''
Secretary Gresham had hastily modiiled ai'''o''
70 the point Of reversal the orders gwen 10 Nu,
miral Bcartlslee: and doubtless the TACT ""S no'
generally comprehendcd that Minister WINS
would shrcwdy forcsce the change III HcoI'''''
Gresbam's views which an unexpecteu ch""E'
~ circumstances in Hawaii would produce. IL
&c NOT surprising. therefore. that Mr.. Wits 5
INTERPRETATION Of the orders under which he was
supposed TO be acting caused considerable De-
wildcrmcnt. In this country the matter i p't
tor understood and nobody will be astohisheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

Gods dumb creatures were very. very often sub
iected &c terrible cruelty, often through thought
Iessne 8 often, too. through the hardness and
wickedness of human hearts was walking down
n road ir a country place when noticed cart
coming yoke of oxen in front and man driving
,ber, swearing at the poor dumb brutes very dread
SS,,Iiw' rhen 70 INV horror. he seized pitchfork
and damned it into the head OF one OF the oxen.
For y moment / almost tainted, then. with one
bound Of agony rushed up to the man and burst.
nc INTO tears told him that he was no nj to live that
. Would surely punish him for that dreadful act OF
cruelty / could say no more, but , ! D, went to the
voune GIRL to whom he was engaged 70 De married
and told her what | saw. Enough Tor me 70 say
that she never married him. no doubt Ieenng, as
did that such cruel wicked man, wO Od IT,, never
he kind to her or to any human being ana tnat ne
had f N, mark OF Cain upon him.. From that time
forward made up mind that my wnoe the u, urc
life should be given far as possible 10 'ne pro
lection of Gods dumb animals ana 10 uSe an ,ns
influence possessed in the ua nh 'kk,ndness TO ali
those who could not plead for themselves
Mrs Julia c. r. Dorr, who celebrated ner seVen'
teth birthday this week at her home 10 nu.Hne
VT Is In good health, and dispenses nosp'ta"'y
with all her old-time charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

for all the New,Jerscy ballot-box stuHers mugs,
frcehooters ruffians and swindlers, VINO III"
grown rich in violating the laws for years unu'r
,bc protection and with the aid and encourage
mont If the most influential and powerful DEM
ocratic leaders in the State.
The andacty and insolcncc of the Gnt'ehou,s
gang were unapproachable They owned ''c
prcotcr part of the police force III the '"''o"'
communities i'm Hudson County; they oWheu I"
number of trial justices; they owned the Dci'o
cratic Sheriff. and the Democratic Governor 1T
Trenton was their amiable ana cohpi''s'"'
friend They spat upon the law. they Jeere
ot decent public opinion. they robbed and hecceu
and swindlcd great numbers of Victims anu
they amused fortunes from the proceeds oi
fraud and hwbrcaking. GuttenDurS III 'he'i
hands WAS "A thieves paradise. The felons OF
NewYork. Brooklyn. Jersey City. Newark anu
other cities made the Gll;tenburg track their
Mace ~ rendezvous md their headquarters
Never was more odous and detestaDie
travcsty of racing than that which was carried
ON among the sharpers. the sneak thieves ana
the buccaneers Of Gutcnburg. The GuttenDurg
gang is at last under sentence. Every rascal III
II ought to have been sent to Jail years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
PERSONAL.

General McCook said the other day, in the course
OF an address at a meeting OF the Indian Rights
Association at Denver. that in his forty years eX-
perlence with the Indians he had always round =
white man at the bottom OF every dfncuNy ne saiu
that his decisions in OF trouble between whites
and Indians had always been In favor OF the Ihu-
ians.
Stratford-on- Avon, now travelling in America FOR
the benefit OF his health. appeared before the Ma
tional Geogre phic Society at National Rifles Hall
Washington. D. C.. last night, and delivered lect-
IRE on Shakespeare's birthplace and the church OF
the poet's grave. At home the Rev. Mr.. Arbuth-
NOT has never found 1t difficult to curb his enthu-
sasm for Shakespeare. but absence makes the
heart grow tonder." and 1t Is pleasant to know
that the vicar Is really Shakespeare enthusiast
now. His lecture was Illustrated with lantern
s,des Perhaps when the Rev. Mr.. Arbuthnot re-
turns TO Stralford his pleasant memories OF Amer
lea and OF American homage for the Shakespeare
shrlnes may induce him to quit the work OF spoil
ing that lordly Old Shakespeare church by making
everything about Il new. modern and common
place.
Mrs Paret wife Of Bishop Paret C;piscopaD. Of
Baltimore. tells how she came to go into the
ment for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Years ago." she says. when quite young. l saw
act Of cruelty TO dumb animal. the remem-
brance Of which has never left me. 1t opened my
eyes for the first time In my life to the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

,hot Renublicans would have voted for H. pu'
scarcely any Democrats.
If Is time that this contemplate atteihp' w
make capital for the Democratic parry o"' Va
the necessities Of the country shouiu ce"Se'
Journalists and public men have engageu III II
whose eminent fitness for more decent thihss
makes II merely disreputable Tor them. Ihc
President knows right well, as his frlends Know
that he has all the time taken pains to moor
porate i'm his financial measures various pro-
visions which Republicans could not approve
More than month was wasted by inc fresi
dent and his Secretary Of the Treasury IN Try
inc 10 water the Democratic scheme for wildcat
hanks into life and growth. Had he proposed
in place Of that reckless measure. any such Dill
ne no and his friends profess to want passed, IL
,rouh hive passed long ago Neither do RepuD-
,,cons believe in retiring the greenbacks. for no
better purpose than to enable bankers to con-
troll n greater share OF the currency Yet the
prosidont wasted weeks more in Jealous en-
deayor to force a measure or that sort through
rho Uousc. Even less excusable was the at
tempt to force small silver notes into the hahds
Of the working people, IN place of the notes re-
dcemablc in gold.
Had the proposal for gold bond come alone,
and at any time when there was ghos' oi
chance that It could 0ass. It would have de'
served and received serious attention IL ana
not suit the Presidents plans to offer 1t in that
way or at any such time. and he has his re-
ward. After he had been driven out OF every
other financial proposal he had made. there
came this shabby trick. Il proposal to ratify the
contract made with foreign bankers. and yet
J at time when 1t certain that per cent
bonds could not be lcgalzed Thus by ma
iorties Of both parties In Congress 1t was beat
en-. and with it every plan Of a financial char
actcr which this Administration has yet sub
mitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
WORETNG FOR BiRNARD COLLEGE,
4 MEETING AT THE HOME OF MRS W. u. lsHAN-
GIFTS OF MONEY RECEIVED

4 MEETING At THE HOME OF MRS. W. H. lsHAA-
GIFTS OF MONEY RECEIVED.
\ meeting in the interests OF Barnard College
was held Yesterday morning at the home OF Mrs.
William t. Isham No. ) East Sixty-irst-st. About
twenty were present. The Rev. DR.. Arthur
Brooks opened the meeting. and. in speaking OF
the great need of a new home for the college. ne
nut particular stress on the fact that Barnard was
not exclusive but that all young women were well
coined the advantages being particularly desir-
able for those who need TO put to further use tho
educational benefits which they receive Dean
Emily James Smith then spoke OF the animation
OF Barnard with Columbia. and the consequent
evidence of the progress OF colleges for women. u
having been shown for some time 1t was said.
that il was impossible TO keep pace with the estao-
llshed institutions without being allied with them.
The need Of instruction in history, political sell
ence and sociology was said to be strongly ieu
recent gift for the support CT two professorships
,the length OF time was not stated and the inter,
cnange with Columbia had IL was declared, placed
Barnard upon grade only exceeded Dy TWO Yer :
man universities. and at the head OF all colleges
ments. The need OF a laboratory. reference H.
brarv and particularly a college building, also
was spoken OF. ,,. .,o,
George 4. Plmpton, treasurer OF Barnaru OF.
logo repOrted that refusal had been ootaineo
,,r,ii March ! OF block containing sixteen iots,
hstwsen one-hunired- "A nd nineteenth and One-hun-
,red and twentieth SITS. the Boulevard anu .hie-
mont-ave 81 $4,000. the sum OF SibNu, II was
added. having been contributes TOWARD &, zoe ~,
had been received that morning. Anotner cnecK
for a OND had been given recently py eN-GoNethot
Cornell. in his wiies name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
THE LATEST FROM H1W VAIL

,rho latest news from Hawaii Is full OF in
tercst. though important questions rehiaiheh uh-
settled when the steamer which Drought II salieu
for San Francisco The trial or the ex-Queeh
had been finished. but her sentence ana the IN
tcntions Of the Government had not Deeh de-
clared The belief prevalent in Honolulu mat
President Dole would not consent to the execu-
ton of any Of the convicted Royalists strength
ems lhe general expectation In this country mat
the Government would feel that 1t could AFFORD
10 be lenent Undoubtedly the natural resent
mcnt of the authorities and Of all loyal citizens
NJ those who had conSpired to overthrow the
Rcpublic by violence was intensified by the dis
covery that the foulest means were TO be en-
Moved The finding Of dynamite bombs among
the rovalst stores could not fail TO arouse the
Interest feeling and to convince many that per
sons CAPABLE Of using such a weapon had no
claim TO mercy. And yet, so far as 1t IS possible
90 iudce the Republic will be not only fortified
IN tho rcspect and goodwill OF other nations, but
moro firmly established in the islands by a
coursc OF extraordinary magnanimity at this
time
One cspccially interesting observation is con-
,o,rod In the dispatches describing the deporta-
ton 70 Victoria Of an American, an Eng
lshman and German. In behalf OF me
American. Minister Willis made vigor-
Gus protest 10 the Hawahah a"'hori''es'
and when Informed by the Attorney-Gen
cral that the Government had carefuiy con
sjdcrel the case and was fully convinced OF It's
right to rid the country OF It's enemies through
the processes Of martial law. expressed himself
very strongly and declared that the Government
would hear from him again. The comment OF
the dispatch upon this threat Is that much In
"tcrest is expressed to know by what construc
"tion OF the recent orders from Washington the
minister can thus extend protection TO Amer
can citizens found taking an active part against
1.-The Hawaiian Government" The recent or
ders" from Washington to which reference is
made are those given to Admiral Beardslee