davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

The Atlanta Journal is receiving many
complimentary notices upon the putting
in OF a new mammoth perfecting press,
which has the capacity Of 5000 eight-page
papers an hour. With this great machine
in operation in it's printing room. our con-
temporary is in a position to meet any
demand that is likely to be made upon
itby its circulation. The putting in Of the
new press is consistent with the enter
prise Of the Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
The MORNING NEWS is published

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city al Sl-o0 a month,
$ for six months. and Sl0oo for one year
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times a week Cwithout Sunday issue),
three months. 500; SIX months, $500; one
year, $500
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly,
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Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. three
months. SIS; six months. $50; one year.
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The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail. one
year, SEQ
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year. $lO0.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
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tract rates and discounts made known on
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NEWS to either residence or place Of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
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larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

Prof. Bell, the telephone inventor. has
an idea that the bicycle principle may
one day be adapted to the horse. Not
that the horse will straddle a wheel and
thus augment his speed. but the horse
will be elevated above the ground in some
manner. and that gearings and ball bear
ings will multiply his speed until the We
hiele to which he gives motion will whirl
through the air at express train speed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

Clarksville, Mo-, dispatch says that
near that place a few days ago a tram,
Struck a mule, and that the engine was
wrecked and eleven passengers injured.
The dispateh's information is far from
being complete, in that it does not state
whether the mule was hurt or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
Between Saying and Doing.
From the Brooklyn Eagle Oem.)

Yes, it was President Grant who said.
that the best way to repeal an obnox-
ious law was to enforce it," but he never
acted upon his own proposition in the
case to which he referred. 1t was also
Mr.. Hayes who forbade political assess
ments, and that year the federal officers
were politically assessed more than they
ever were before. AS Mr.. Barnes of Al
bany said in a remark, according to the
New York sun, made at the Oriental no.
tel here: Between doing and saying
there is a difference"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
The Facts Against Them.
From the Nashville American Oem.) }.

Cotton now is cents. silver about 81
cents. In 1891 cotton Tor export was
with cotton quoted about the same as in
1891, silver was quoted al rs cents an
ounce. The price of silver does not adj
vance with the price of cotton, nor does
the price of cotton decrease with the
price of silver. The Harvey adherents
claim otherwise, but the facts are against
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

Shooting the chute is said to be the
most thrilling experience on the exposition
grounds in Atlanta" says the Augusta
Chronicle. Uncle Isham Harris has drawn
ex-senator Patrick Walsh to the very top
of the free silver chute. and the descent
is about to begin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

1t is to be presumed that the Georgia
committeeman appointed by the free sill
yer junta of five at Memphis will shortly
begin campaigning tour during which
he will address the free silver clubs in this
state organized under the orders of the
Griffin convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

If all of the wickedness were taken out
OF the Atlanta exposition. the chances
are that it would be somewhat dull, at
times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
Are we Doing More Than Our Duty :

A New York World correspondent, writ
ing from Cuba, says that If the insurgents
had fifty thousand more rifles there would
be a man for every gun. The World in its
editorial columns complains that our
government is helping Spain by prevent
in the shipment of arms and ammunition
to Cuba. 1t says: 1.-THE great trouble is
that our government is aiding the Span
ish," to prevent the Cubans in this coun-
try from arming the patriots"
We doubt if our. government is doing
anything more than it is required to do
by the neutrality laws The sympathy of
the American people. Judging from the
expressions of the press and the senti-
ments expressed at public meetings, is
Overwhelmingly with the insurgents. I'm
able TO suppose that our government
would 90 out of it's way to aid Spain.
The merchants and manufacturers who
have arms and ammunition to sell would
not submit to having their shipments of
these articles interfered with if there was
no law to sustain the action Of the gov
| eminent They would make such ship
ments as they pleased and stand upon
their rights. Hence. we infer that the
World is in error when it asserts that the
thority and outside of law in preventing
shipments of arms and ammunition to be
made to the Insurgents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

. Our dispatches yesterday said the ex-
ira session of the Texas legislature would
probably last for not less than thirty
days. In the governors call he said the
session ought to last only a few davs.
at small cost" Extra sessions have a
way of growing wonderfully when thew
come to be held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

LEM, the bicycle rider, who was muir
dered in Armenia by Kurds, rode a nickel
plated wheel. 1t is thought that the ma
tives believed the wheel to be silver. and
murdered him to obtain possession Of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

Lieut.. Peary. who is just back from the
far north. says the women of civilization
might learn much from the Esquimau wo-
men. ''Seolding," said he. they have not
acquired" Continuing, he said: They
were the pioneers in the wearing of bloom
the former of which come up to the knees,
there is a bare space like that in the COS
tune of the Scottish highlander" 1t is
to be hoped the lieutenant does not
wish the women of civilization to adopt
the Esquimau boomer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

Mr.. d. f. Jack of the Plant system
made statement in, the interview with
him which appeared in the Morning News
yesterday, which contains much food for
thought. 1.-THE Plant system" says he,
has spent more money and done more for
the purpose of attracting immigrants to
the territory which it covers, in the last
year, than have the states of Georgia and
Florida" 1t is the policy of both Georgia
and Florida to attract desirable immigra-
ton. Georgia is doing some good work
in that direction. and her newspapers and
railroads are working in harmony with
the society of which ex-Gov. Northen is
the head, to bring in desirable white set
tiers. In Florida the situation is a little
different Some of the leading politicians
and newspapers of that state are disposed
to treat the railroads as if they were public
enemies, with the result that the immigra-
ton work suffers. The railroads of Flor
ida have done and are doing a great work
for the development of the state, and
should be encouraged by every legitimate
means. If the leaders there who devote
the major portion of their time to fight
ing the railroads would only do as much
in proportion to their opportunities for the
upbuilding of the state as the railroads are
doing, there would be much less talk of
hard times in Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Yes, Heiresses-and Gold.
From the Louisville Courier-Journa
(Dem.)

IDeIn.I
We beat the English at yacht racing;
we beat the English in railroad speed; we
beat the English in athletics. But when
it comes to bagging American heiresses
Americans are not lin it, with the En-
glish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

1t is announced that the Young Ma
irons club. of LAGRANGE. Ca. will shortly
hold a spelling bee. in which the husbands
of the young matrons will be invited to
compete with their wives. The Young
Matrons' club is treading on dangerous
ground. The husbands will be compelled
by politeness to attend the bee: but the
average man has no desire to be put into
a position to expose his greatest weak
ness. not only before his own wife but the
wives of his neighbors. And further, could
a wife entertain proper respect for her
husband after she had heard him spell
sugar with an III" before company?
Would she feel longer in duty bound to
love and obey a man who spelled ninth
with an e.? Could she feel proud of a
husband who had tackled and been thrown
down by monocotyledonous?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

Is there any other poor, down-trodden
and oppressed country that would like to
have revolutionary movement started
for her benefit? If there is. let that cOun-
try send word to Chicago. The move
ments to free Ireland and Cuba have
merely got Chicago's fighting blood up.
and she would like 10 arrange wars
enough to make it interesting for her.
If Russia is the good friend to China
that some recent transactions win re-
gard to the forcing Of the Japanese to
tighten the Chinese indemnity suggest,
then it is possible that Great Britain's
ultimatum to China may call forth a
groWl from the great white bear, and
probably also the showing of the bears
teeth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
A Wrong View.

The Philadelphia Press, in commenting
upon the efforts of the constitutional con-
vention in South Carolina to find a sat
isfactory solution of the suffrage problem
speaks of these efforts as race hatred in
the constitution" The Press is mistaken.
The purpose to limit the black vote is not
due to race hatred. There is not as much
hatred of the negro in South Carolina as
there is in Philadelphia. The motive that is
influencing the convention in dealing with
the suffrage question is not hatred. 1t is
to keep the negroes from getting control
of the state. If the negro population was
only half what it is there would be no
effort to limit the negro vote. There is
no effort to limit that vote in Georgia, and
the people here entertain the same kind of
feeling for the negro that the people of
South Carolina do.
The truth is, the negro is not qualified to
control the affairs of the state. If he
should get into power the state would be
quickly ruined. That this statement is
true is shown by the history of carpet-bag
rule
There are about one-fifth more negroes
in South Carolina than white peo-
pie. If there were no restrictions
upon their voting they could cas-
lily fill all the offices with men
of their race. What the constitu-
tional convention is trying to do. there
fore, is not to put race hatred in the con-
stitution, but to preserve the state with
out doing injustice to the negro. The
Press should view the situation as it
actually is and not from the standpoint
of a political partisan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for Is cents, at
Business office Morning News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-02
ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN,
CURRENT MENTION AS TO PEOPLE
WHO ARE NOW PROMINENT.

Carmen Sylvia" the queen OF
Roumania, is writing, according to
Pierre Lott, a new drama to be
known as The Burden Of Life. "
The czarina is fond of swimming,
and is having a large bath of white
marble made at the winter palace
to enable her to pursue the ex-
ercise.
The marquis of DuiTerin, the
British ambassador at Paris, is
going to erect in Dover, England, a
lile-size and heroic statue of the
King Lear OF Shakespeare.
Joshua lowering, a leading bust
ness man and the president of the
Young Mems Christian association
of Baltimore, will probably be the
presidential candidate of the pro-
hibitionists.
A recent account of the Chinese
emperor describes him as small
and delicate, with a fair skin,
beautiful eyes, and good fore
head. He LOOKS like lad of 10 or
II and speaks like youth o. tia.
age.
Miss Jcanne'te Douglas was the
/ FIRST woman WHO ever filled a regl-
lar clerkship i'll any of the depart
ments at Washington. With sever
al other women who were appoint
ed a few days later she was employ
ed TO separate and trim the paper
money, a labor which is now done
by machinery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-02
HAS 10 CASES TO TRY.
THE DOCKET THAT DISTRICT MAGIs-
TRATE PERRY WILL TACKLE.
Has Held No Court For Two Months
Calendar For Several Days of Next
Week Made UP.

The District Court will open
Monday morning. Judge Perry
will preside. This will be the first
sitting since January 5th, or nearly
two months ago. In the meantime
great lot of work has accumulate
ed. 1t will take several weeks to
dispose of it.
The calendars for several days
have been partially made. One
hundred and seventy cases are on
the book for Monday. They conf
prise almost all manner Of petty Of
lenses.
The District Court room was
used as a prison up to few days
ago. 1t was from this place
that one of the Lane boys attempt
ed to escape. He was crazy. An
officer cracked his skull with a gun
in stopping him. Judge Perry has
not been idle during his vacation.
He was in the ranks offighters and
acted as soldier, officer, scout,
guide and attorney.
Many persons usually arraigned
in the District Court wee handled
summary during the past two
months. The police department
simply used its best judgement and
was lenient or harsh as the cases
seemed to require. A large num-
Der of ordinary rascals are out on
hail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-02

Marion Butler of North Carolina,
who is only 81 years old, will be
the youngest member of the new
senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-02
AROUND OAHU.
Pleasure Party of Eight Makes Tour of
the Island.

Pleasure Party of Eight Makes Tour OF
the Island.
A party of eight tourists com
pleted last evening the circuit Of
Oahu in one of Smiths big buses.
They were out three days and
finished the trip by crossing the
pail from Kaneohe. All are free
in their praises of the scenery, the
air, the bathing and the hospitality
of the natives and foreigners every.
where. There were in the party
F. ]. Painter, c. S. Bailey, J. A.
McAlphine, ], P. Nightengale, V.
w. Haywood, Z. Shaw, E. A.
Hegg and ]. Fishburn. Artist
Hegg and Mr.. Bailey, who is a
photographer, had cameras and
secured any numbers of good snap
shots. Mr.. Hegg may undertake
a painting with the pail as sub
ject.
A. Woolf was driver and o. J.
Holt guide for the party. All hand:
assisted in getting the heavy blu:
over the mountain into Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-02
OF WORDS AND IDEAS.
READERS VAIN SEARCH FOR THEIR
CoNNHCTtoN A LOCAL PAPER.
A Deep study Anording Profound Mental
Satisfaction-An Excellent sample
of Pabulum Served.

EDITOR STAR-,Sir: The study of the
natural sciences has great chains and
modern psychological matters are full
Of interest, while primary education.
thelhigher criticism land the antitoxine
treatment of diptheria have each and
all their special delights for thoughtful
minds, but.to what heights OF profound
mental satisfaction we may be led, the
terse aud able expression of ideas by
the Pacific Commercial Aduertiser, per.
haps alone enables usSo surmise.
For breadth of grasp and fprcible de-
hneaJlon of ord,tions. possible. desir
able pr othnrwis ., where, | ask. among
the writer, uf our mother tongue, Is to
tie fouu3 such p; bulum For our intcllrc
tual npCtsSi les CT or tue prac zeal de-
naids o. the eNer.C changing drama OF
our lives, as Ia the recent literary
Efforts of the IdUertiser! IT. Friday
mornings issue. under the heading
"CultiIa.e lhdi 1iduality," appears the
tolluWiue paragraph:
son the youth IN the schools today
depends the solution of whether the
questions which confront us today be
damned into Il ConglOmerate mass an
attempt to force conditions which are
not natural-or wrought out on b DAD
basis, which adapts what of the lessons
learned from the many nations repre-
scented, are suitable to our condition,
casting aside certain prejudlces of
mother countries not amenable, and
thereby establishing perfect, peculiar,
and peaceable indIvidualit"."
The constr uctIve elegance of this truly
wonderful sentence Is possibly eXcelled
by the development of power exhibited
in wrestling with "the questions that
confront us today and the tremendous
relations thereto of the youth in the
SCHOOL, "Rirh and rare are the gems"
the Advertiser constantly throws Def, re
us, but why cast jewels to .ESop's cock,
when Il barley corn would suit better.
Does the very striking sentence quoted
already force st what the Hawai- an
born Angln-SaXou, Latin and "Asiatic'
is to do for us lit is to be hoped in a
far distant future;
| am, Sir. \ ours obediently,
CACuETHES SCRIBENDI.
Honolulu, II. l., March 81 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-02
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
SERIOUS 1ROUBLE IN MOSQUITO
CLUB UPPER CIRCLES.
Captains Rice and Christian Fall out
The Cause of it-Movement of
Craft-Notcs of the Front.

The Pele arrived this afternoon
from Kauai.
The Mikahala arrived this morn
ing from Kaui.
The Kaala arrived early this
morning from the west side.
The sealer Mascot, Indians and
all, will sail tomorrow for Japan.
The H. f. Glade is at the
Oceanic wharf where she will finish
discharging.
1 The Ke Au Hou arrived this
inoriAng from Lahaina with 1000
bags =. NJ. Sugar.
The Iwalani arrived this morn
ing with 5000 bags of sugar from
Kilauea plantation.
Sow Nam, son of Confucius,
was arrested this morning for
violating the passport regulations.
The Alice Cooke cleared for San
Francisco this morning. She
takes 20, $50 bags Of sugar and 20
casks of whale oil.
The bark Albert sailed early this
afternoon for San Francisco, taking
1902 bags sugar and twelve pas
sengers.
The steam whaler Belvedere,
which has been off port for several
days, lett at II o'clock this morn
ing for Japan.
The brigantine w. G.. Irwin,
Williams master, cleared for San
Francisco Friday afternoon. She
took 92I3 bags of sugar and 1898
bags of rice. Domestic value, $32,-
445.S6.
The Australia will remain but
two days in this port OH her next
trip. She will arrive on the 18th
and sail again OH the GOTH She
will stay ten days in San Francisco
this time.
Captain Rice of the tug Eleu will
quit, vamoose and no longer go to
the Mosquito Club. He is in dis
repute down there, and is mad
besides. He said this morning Il
want no more to do with that
gang" Captain Christian says Cap
tain Rice will no longer be admitted
to the meetings of the Mosquito
Club, not even on a pass from head
quarters. The trouble is all on &C
count of story. 1t was night. The
wind howled without and the
breakers roared in the distance.
The Mosquito Club sat in circle
around a pickering candle. a feel
ing of brotherly love and credulity
pervaded the very air. Not one
smile was seen. 1T was early in
the seventies, said the President
Of the club, between whiffs Of his
pipes, "the Nancy Jane was fairly
flying. We were leaving Behring
sea, with full catch. About day
light one morning l saw a huge
rock twenty fathoms off the bow.
We were right on top of the thing
and in second more would have
been smashed to pieces. But gave
the order and we turned the Nancy
yes turned her smack around.
Turned her SO quick that her bow
rlmmed itself into her side" Here
Captain Rice broke the rules by
smiling. Captain Christian con-
siders himself insulted and Captain
Rice would not believe the Presi-
dent of the Mosquito Club, except
unoficially.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-02
OLD STATE CARRIAGES.
THEIR SALE AT AUCTION by NOR
GAN DRAWS A BIG CROWD.
Comm issioner HAYES Takes The Big
One-Morgan's Contract-One Vehicle
To be "a Hack.

Morgan sold steamship and sugar
stock and vehicles of royalty at
noon TODAY. His auction room
was crowded and bidders were
plenty. Ten shares Of Wilder
Steamship Company were sold to
Fred Philip at $GoS; James A. King
bought ten shares of the same at
$1o7. Par is 800. Shares of Hall
& Son and Kahuku were with
drawn. Five shares of Olowalu
were bought by F. w. Macfarlane
at 800, which is par.
There were several competitors
for royal carriages. J. I. Dowsett
and w. Wright were two of the
most determined. The large car
riage, the one ordered from Eng
land several years ago for Kala-
kaua, brought 800. Purchased
by Mr.. w. Wright. The large
double-seat carriage brought $I2o,
and was purchased by ]. 1. Dow
sett. The third one was bought
by Mr.. L. H. Dee for the sum of
$55. The fourth was bought by
Mr.. Dowsett for $50.
The Government has always
owned these carriages and sold
them because they were not need
ed. 1t was expected that the
liverymen would bid higher, but
they failed to see the business op-
portunity suggested. The Bishop
Museum people did not care for
the coaches.
A surry was bid in by DR.. An
derson for VS. and cart by Sterl-
ing, the painter, for 200.
= Mr.. Wright, it is learned, was
the agent for Major Halves.
So the big barouche which Liliuo-
kalani used in the park aud else
where is now the property of the
British Commissioner.
The two seated carriage which
went to "Kimo Pelekane" for $I2o
was sold under conditions. Jas. F.
Morgan agreed to act as driver for
two weeks provided four pinto
ponies in silver plated harness
were supplied.
Larry Dee secured one Of the
best rigs of the lot and will make a
public hack out of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-02

A fond mother went into book store
down town and walked up and down the
aisles closely scanning the titles of the
books. At last she found the title desired
and took down the book.
"Is this good book" she demanded of
the clerk.
at is an excellent book, madam, and
tho only copy we have left" replied the
clerk as he named the price and wrapped
it up.
"IIow fortunate | am to have secured it
Them the delighted woman exclaimed.
"My son is just crazy over that game
and wanted to get n good authority on it
so that he could learn to play it properly. I"
A sickly, PARKWAY light was in the sales
mans eyes rs he handed his customer her
copy Of Charles Dickens Cricket on the
Hearth New Nmk Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-02
BALTIMORE ACCUSED.
Chinese Claim the American Ship As
sisted the Japanese.

Chinese Claim the American Ship As
sisted the Japanese.
New YORK, February I2.-The
Herald's Tientsin correspondence
says the Chinese are loud in their
complaints of the United States
flagship Baltimore's supposed doings
at Port Arthur. They say that a
number Of Japanese men-of-war
came up in her wake while she was
anchored close to the forts and fired
into the place, then withdrew under
shelter of the United States flag
ship, so that Chinese could not, or
dare not, fire for fear of hitting the
Baltimore. AS it was she had a
very narrow escape from being
sunk, many shells having exploded
close to her, and, in fact, a very
large shot went through her rigging,
fortunately without doing any dam
age to speak of.