davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
when worth Was Generous.

The great Worth could be generous, as
well as great says the Westminster Ga
zette. In the empire days celebrated
Partisan fashion leader, allowed a large
Income by her husband in that capacity
found the years allowance run out, and
a fancy ball coming on to close the sea-
son. Much or most of that income flowed
year after year into Worth's till. So the
lady, not permitted to run into debt,
drove to the Rue de la Paix, and made
proposal to the great man. Might she
airy proposal nearly produced apePlexy.
The Rue de la Paix had never SUNK so low
as that Worth refused. The lady press
ed. Worth hesitated. The lady besought;
as great The lady thanked him. But he
made his bargain. She was to wear the
dress exactly as he should design it.
ootin en rs sb pu' vas "a. ii bandsoma woman
who carried dress well. There was
great deal of patriotism rife and active in
those days. Worth decided the lady
should go as the flag of Paris. II was
then a new idea. So her dress. with its
folds and dts swirls, reproduced the tri-
color festooned with silken ropes am all
selves to millinery were pressed into the
service. Her earrings were the tricolor
flag in enamel. Her shoes were the tricolor
flag in satin. Her stockings were the
sent for another, great raan-subsidiary
to him in rank mere aide de camp,
but still to be mentioned with becoming
respect the famous hairdresser of the day.
And they, together in solemn confer
ence, decided that the lady's hair-it was
dark and curly-should represent, by the
aid of tongs and other methods, a tum
bling tossing sea, in the midst of which
should ride as her only head ornament,
the arms of Paris, the famous three
rnasted galley. The dress was delivered
sent for on a cri.ay. And" said the
lady, "all he charged was 1,Jo0f."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Mr.. Carlisle. the Secretary OF the Treas
ury. has subjected himself 10 a good deal
OF criticism by boarding the City OF Paris
while she was at the quarantine station
in New York harbor. and tax
ing OF his son. William K.
Carlisle. passenger on the
steamer. and carrying him 10 New York
on the revenue cutter Hudson. before the
steamer had been cleared by the quaran-
tine officers. II is against the quarantine
laws Of New York 10 take a passenger
or an ocean steamer before she has been
cleared by the quarantine officers. The
law is very strict. In permitting young
Carlisle 10 leave the steamer the captain
made himself liable TO Imprisonment and
a heavy fine. and the Secretary Of the
Treasury. IN taking his son of the
steamer could. it is claimed. be prose-
cuted for violating the quarantine laws.
No doubt Secretary Carlisle acted innO-
Gently in the matter. He could not have
known that he was violating the law
Doubtless he is very well acquainted with
the federal laws. but 1t would not be at all
quarantine law OF the state Of New York
The officers Of the revenue cutter and
the custom house officers on the cutter,
together with the captain Of the city Of
Paris. must have known the law. and il
is remarkable that they did not call
his attention TO it. If they had done so.
It is quite certain that he would not have
received his son on the revenue cutter
until the steamer had been released from
quarantine.
No great harm was done. Of course.
by the taking OF young Mr.. Carlisle from
the steamer. because she was found by
the health officers to have no one on board
suffering from any infectious disease.
Sull, the law was violated. and Secretary
Carlisle's political enemies are trying to
make. political capital out of the Incl
dent. They are saying that he considered
himself higher than the law. and, there
fore, not obliged to comply with its pro-
visions. Such statements. Of course, do
Secretary Carlisle great injustice. He is
a respecter of the law. and is the last
man who would knowingly violate it.
The failure Of the captain of the city
of Paris and OF the customs officers on
the revenue cutter to notify Secretary
Carlisle Of the law was due probably to
a desire TO do him what they considered
to be favor Instead however they did
him real injury. He will. of course, do
what 1t is possible for him to do to set
himself right I'm the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

We note that the Chicago Record pub
fishes quite a long article on Savannah.
signed BY William E. Curtis. About the
only correct statement in the article is
that the Savannah theater was erected in
the year 1878 The balance Of the space
is filled with rot hardly more truthful or
complimentary than these extracts: The
Savannah negro is as dignihed and re-
spectacle as his former master" g
Most Of the young men OF Savannah
were educated in the north-at Harvard,
Yale ana Prtnceton-and therefore At the
outbreak of the war there was a deter
mined opposition in This section TO seces-
SION THE Savannah houses are
built Of brick. covered with stucco, AID
raised high from the ground. because the
soil is swampy ana the floods are fire.
quent."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
Indenendence. Not Anne,ntIon.

What the Cubans are seeking is indie
pendence. not annexation 70 this coun-
ny II there Is any considerable senti-
ment in favor OF annexation in Cuba il
has not cropped out In this country
some OF the leaders OF the Republican
party are trying 70 create a sentiment in
favor OF annexation. II would not be diff
fcult, perhaps. TO make a policy OF an
nexanon popular. It is not uncommon 10
hear the opinion expressed that we ought
TO possess cuba.
There is no doubt that the island would
be a benefit TO US in many ways. but
IL is a question whether the Disadvantages
Of possession would not be greater than
the advantages. II Is doubtful IL the rev
euues the island would yield would be
anywhere near sufficient TO meet the ex-
penses Of government. and unless annex
alton were generally acquiesced in by
the Cubans. there would be constant and
costly revolts. The Cubans are so differ
ent from us in their customs and ideas
that it would take a long while to bring
them into harmony with our Institutions.
The outcome Of the present struggle
cannot be predicted with any degree Of
certainty II is apparent that the pres
ent revolt is much more popular with the
weather. Cubans than previous revolts
were. ard the chances for its success
are. therefore. greater. From the way
that Spain is sending troops to Cuba it
is apparent that she does not regard the
uprising as a trihing matter If Cuba had
n capable leader and an abundance Of
arms and ammunition she would have an
excellent prospect Of Kidding herself of
Spanish rule
In this country sympathy is with Cuba,
and It would show itself in rendering ma
terial help to the Cuban insurgents If
It were not for the restraining force of
OR government. but. however vigilant our
government may be. It will not be pos
sible TO prevent some aid reaching the in
surgents from our shores.
It would be better for this country
probably for Cuba TO be independent than
to be a part OF our territory She would
look to us. for protection. and in return
would grant us such concessions as We
might find valuable 70 US.
II we should declare for annexation we
should have a war with Spain on our
hands. in all probability, which would
cost US more than Cuba is worth Let
Cuba try independence. If she can get it.
If she should not succeed at self-govern-
ment. It would be time enough to talk
about annexation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
Resemblance.

That's a portrait of your grandmother
as she looked when she was young lady,
is it? How strongly ii resembles you,
Miss Benderby" said SpoOnanore, ac-
cording to the Chicago Tribune.
You only say that to fatter me, Mr..
Spoonamore. Grandma was quite a beau
ty, and everybody knows don't make any
pretensions of that kind
Indeed, I'm not trying to 1atter you.
Miss Benderby The family resemblance
is striking. I've often known cases of
that kind There were two sisters / was
acquainted with when 1 was a boy. They
looked wonderfully alike. just as that
portrait looks like you, and yet one of
them was as beautiful as a poets dream,
and the other was dreadfully-that Is, l
mean, she wasn't at al-or rather she
was lacking in that attractive quality,
YOU know, that constitutes-what a per-
fectly lovely frame this portrait has,
hasn't It'll"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
personal.

John H Star.n Of New York owns
Islands and ferrybOats without number.
and has something Ike 100000 10 his
credit. He was born In Mohawk Valley.
which was rather a wild region sixty
years ago, when he was a small boy. At
the time ne labOred under the musical
sobriquet Of John Hank. He dates his
prosperity from the time that he got
package OF horse medicine on credit and
started to tramp about the country selling
Henrik Ibsen was taking his regular
afternoon walk the other day in Christia-
MA. From the opposite direction came a
tail, elderly gentleman. VINO, seeing the
drama list stepped up TO hin and offered
MIN MS hand. This was an offer which had
scarcely ever before been shown 70 a mere
citizen, for the gentleman in question was
MS majesty. Oscar H.. King. of Sweden
ment he joined the poet in his walk and
the two promenaded along Karl Johan
together in earnest conversation
Col. William II. Vischer the humorist,
Of Chicago enjoys his reputa ton as one
OF the homeliest men in the country.
When | married" ne saws and had a
little daughter. had some one who really
admired me. To her / was an Apollo. One
day BIZ Nye was in my office with me.
and my little girl came in and began max
ing love TO me, as was her way, calling me
all sorts OF sweet names Nice papa,
said she. pretty papa. Nye turned around
and said In his peculiar drawl: 'Nischer,
are you trying to make humorist out of
that child?'
There IS talk Of making Mrs. Lease
reform candidate for the mayoralty of
Wichita, Kss. The other day The Wich-
tia Beacon tried to draw out Mr.. Lease
on the question. but all it got was the
Following diplomatic deliverance: Mr..
Lease was seen at noon. and stated that
he had not been down town much of late
and had not heard Of the report. He smiled
and seemed pleased when informed Of
the association of his wlfe's name with
the mayoralty candidacy, but said that
he would wait untM mother came before
expressing any opinion on the subject"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
BRIGHT BITS.

-Rocking-cradles for babies were used
by the Egyptians many centuries before
the Christian era. The human race, in fact,
may be said to be founded on rock-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Katie" sternly exclaimed the little
girls father at the breakfast table. you
are too noisy. / shall certainly have to
punish your We'll, there amt anybody
flashing eye and quiyering lip.-Chicago
Tribune. t.f
-Ragson Tatters-Please help a poor
man wat wuz ruined by de tariff discus
sion.
Hobson-How did that ruin you?
well, you see, 1t t'rowed so many men
out o work dat Il brought about too much
competition in me business.-Philadelphi
Record.
Lady (widow)-Do you know that my
daughter has set her eyes upon you, Herr
Miller?
Gent (hattered)-Has she really?
Lady-Certainly; only to-day she was
saying: That's the sort of gentleman
should like for my paPa--9ragliche Rund-
schau.
"A party Of vigilants in Missouri met
suspicious-looking stranger, to whom the
leader Gaid threateningly: I'VE are looking
for some horses that have been spirited
away Perhaps you can tell us something
about them?" Hang me If l know" said
the man earnestly, and they let him CO.
Detroit Free Press.
Hell have to take you in to dinner,
you know, and I'm rather afraid of you,
you know! Our hostess tells me you're
awfully clever, you know.
She (hghly amused)-How absurd I'm
not a bit clever
He with sigh of relieD-WeH, do you
know, thought you weren't, you know
Household Words.
II am dreadfully afraid that Cousin
Jasper's wife is an awful CAD about
said Mrs. Sassafrass to her husband after
visit to her wealthy relatives in the city.
why, mother?" "Well, she has her name
printed on cards, and in the corner 1t says
Tuesdays. asked her what 1t meant.
and she said that was her day at home.
Think of 1t, Abner! Only home one day in
the weekw-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
BiSmnrck's Master Virtue.
From the New York World DEM J.

The fact that foreign journals deplore
the action of the German Reichstag in
refusing to congratulate Bismarck on his
eightieth birthday shows that his vir-
tues are not forgotten. And IL is by his
virtues rather than by his great and OBJ
trusive faults as a public man that he
made himself q power in the life Of mod
ern Germany. Chief among these virtues
and the source Of all the rest which con-
Germ the public IS his patriotism. Bis
marck is one Of the greatest lovers OF
Germany which the country has produced
Through this virtue he won the influence
that he has always exercised over the
hearts OF the very people he was Cypress
ing. They believed that all the burdens
he helped TO impose on them were i'm
posed because Of his love OF country-as
indeed they were.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Col. Buck of Atlanta, who is credited
with carrying the republican party of
Georgia in his coat-tail pocket, is a
Maine man. The inference is, therefore,
that he would naturally favor Tom Reed
for the republican presidential nomina-
ton. for the sake of old times as well
as for the sake of the patronage Mr.. Reed
would be likely to put into his hands
Gov. McKinley's boomers, however, ap-
pear TO be quite sure that they have
roped Col Buck and tied him fast to their
band wagon; in doing which they take
unto themselves the credit of having beat
en- Mr.. Reed at an important point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Mrs. T. H. Huxley, in McClure's Maya


Mrs. T. H. Huxley. in McClure's Maya
zine.
l woke in the night with the wailing
OF voices, now shrill and now deep,
l thought of the ships that were sailing,
OF mothers and wives who must weep.
l saw the mad ocean let fly
Its army of waters, and men
Dragged down in their terror to die
Far. far away from our ken.
Thousands and thousands Of cries
From AGES ago ] can hsar
In the shrieks of the wind as II flies:
shudder and trembIe with fear
Wild wind. that but late was consanting
With Death IN his dark jubilee.
Sad voiced, you are surely lamenting
The deeds you have done on the sea?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
May BE Premier Gladstone Again.
From the Boston Herald Qnd)

The Illness of Lord Rosebery and the
condition of the liberal party indicate
that changes are imminent in England
and Mr.. Gladstone's unexpected return
from Riviera may mean that he is to
be called back into public life. His
chief man in the liberal ranks who
has the confidence Of the people. Though
the time Is not yet ripe for Lord Rose
berys withdrawal, and Mr.. Gladstone's
return may mean that he is only to be
consulted as to the course of the party
in the future, it would hardly be a surprise
ter of England -zl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Again the bugle blast of the army of
the common veal sets aquiver the cir
cumsmbient political atmosphere. And
on this occasion, as before, the blast is
blown in Ohio. The forthcoming army
however, is to be an improvement upon
its predecessor. 1t is to be strictly Amer
lean. and Count Chostowski is organi.
zing and viii lead it. While on the sub
ject, it is worth noting that Carl Browne,
Coxeys chief aid, has made public the
details of deep and dark conspiracy
that existed in the Massillon army Of
last year He said the soldiers agreed
among themselves to lay violent hands
upon and hang certain newspaper cor
respondents II they came within reach.
Carl Browne himself so ne says. was the
good angel that saved the newspaper
mems lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 70
subscribers in the city at S-0 a month,
s. for six months and 5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. by mail. SIX
times a week without Sunday issuel,
three months, S2-00; six months, $4Oi one
year, $500.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months, Sl.25; six months, $780, one
year, $500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 800.
The WEEKLY NEWS. BY mail. one
year. 800.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
letter. Currency sent By mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap OF want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal to one inch space in 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 OF
business may be made BY postal card OF
through telephone No. 364. Any irregu-
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 & Faulkner Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

The Duval Athletic Club Of Jacksonville
must be dead or dead slow" 1t must
know that an event with the gloves be-
tween prominent politician and a prom
inent banker would have brought good
gate receipts; yet set-to without so
much as professional weapons between
such eminent citizens was permitted to
occur on the street-a clear case of neg
lected opportunity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Hawaiian Minister Thurston's expressed
intention of leaving this country at once
is an afterthought. evidently. When it
first became known that Secretary
Gresham had demanded his recall by the
Hawaiian government. Mr.. Thurston an
nounced contentedly that he did not pro-
pose to leave the country. but would re-
main in Washington in an advisory ca
pacity to the Hawaiian legation. Since
then it seems somebody must have been
talking to Thurston about this govern
ments power to deport Objectionable
aliens, and must also have put it TO him
plainly that he is an exceedingly objee-
tionable person; hence Thurston's haste
to get back to his important business at
Honolulu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
Progrcss OF woman sunrage.
From the BaltlmOre American Rep.

Queen Victoria has given her consent
to the bill that has passed the parliament
Of South Australia allowing women to
vote. The work goes bravely on. The
colony had better send agents to Colorado
and Kansas TO see how the polling Is
done in this country. Our women do not
yet thoroughly understand the intricacies
of the Australian ballot, perhaps for the
reason that the men do not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

The old story of Jefferson Davis having
been dressed in womans attire at the
time of his capture was long ago ex-
ploded. Nobody ever believed it except
those who preferred to believe anything
that was calculated to detract from the
reputation of foe who was a superior
man. At the same time. it is gratifying
10 have Gen. Harnden of Wisconsin put
himself on record as denying the asser-
ton. Gen. Harnden's story of the cap
ture of Mr.. Davis, as printed in our dis
patches yesterday. must make interesting
reading for those people in the north and
west who have never hesitated to repeat
and publish the calumny upon the presi-
dent of the southern confederacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Comparative values.
From the Atlanta Journal cpem.l.

Some of the free silverfte promises of an
abundant currency remind US of a letter
when its boom was on wrote TO a friend in
the states. He said silver was so penti-
full out there that 1t could be bought for
"a a cord, but. he added, bread Is Sc a
pound" s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28


Gov. Mckinley ought to be in the diplo-
matte service, he can talk so ambiguously
Afew days ago he was reported as having
said: IF the Republican party declares
for free silver 1 shall decline the nominal
ton and get out Of the party" AS a
matter of course, the correspondents saw
him at once to get confirmation or de-
NAL Of the report When shown the state
ment he said: why, that's absurd" and
then shut his mouth as close as a clam.
Now, what is it that is absurd? That he
should make such a statement, that the
Republican party should declare for free
silver. or that he would decline the NOM
nation and get out of the party? Those
newspapers and politicians that had writ
ten it in the record that Gov. Mckinley
had actually said something on the silver
question, will have to erase the item and
keep on watching him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
Cuba and sugar.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch (Dem.).
The annexation of Cuba might be ruin
Gus TO American interests If high tariff
theories are correct. The Cuba sugar
planters get eight crops where our plant
ers get only two, and their cane is much
sweeter Annexing Cuba would make its
sugar forever free to the American con-
sumner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

1t is fortunate for the japanese polite
ians and soldiers that Col. Cockerin Of
New York is in their country. When tho
time comes for arranging pensions for the
veterans of the war he can put them
on to some pension schemes that Will
knock the government silly and melt
that Chinese indemnity fund as a handful
of snow in fiery furnace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, F.
& A. NJ: Skidaway Shell Road Company;
Myrtle Lodge No. 1853. G. L. o. o. F.
Special NOTES.-The Real Thing at the
Warsaw. Thunderbolt, Sunday. March 81:
Brooklyn Handicap Quotations by ODell
& Co. Savannah, Ga: Bids Wanted for
Buggy for Fire Department; Chew West
over Tobacco. Notice TO Superior Court
Jurors; Special Notice. Contents Of Drug
Store for Sale; The Novelty Force Pump.
Etc, J. Gardner; Notice. Robert j. Wade
Superintendent OF Roads.
Last Day of Spring Millinery Opening
Leopold Adler.
Hats-Falk Clothing Company
II Our Neckwear-B. II. Levy & Bro.
misunderstanding Official Base
BAH Guide for 1895.
Steamship Schedule-Ocean Steamship
Company.
Medical-Munyon's Remedies.
Among the Many Attractions-Appel &
Schaul
Summer Resorts-Hotel Majestic, New
York
Amusements-Miss Adelaide Westcott.
in the Monologue. New York" at the
De Soto tonight
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
ANOTHER VICTORY

Savannah, Ca, March I. isR
Dr. J. Broadfoot. Specialist:
1 wish TO add ny mite 10 the Thousands OF
testimonials which you have received from IA
many grateful patients / have just completed
my month 5 work which you know is very hard
on a man wiz; an engineer on the :. h. a W
Rvl. and have not lost a trip on account Of my
misfortune. In fact.sStn the first two weeks
you treated ne have been Continuously at
work. Hoping you much success in the future
and that those who are in distress from disease
may become.your patients and be cured is tbs
wish Of your most grate.ul patient.
lSignedl j. 6. DELL
The history Of the above case is that he met
with an accident about one year ago and after
being under diferent doctors treatment with
out any avail he tried Dr. Broadfoot with the
above results.