davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
PERSONA.

Or. Charles Montezuma, . full-blooded
Apache, says the only way TO civilize the
Indians Is 70 place them in direct contact
with the whites and compel them to earn
broWs.
Sarah Bernhardt's latest role is that
OF La Princesse Lointaine, the heroine
OF a four-act play in verse by NJ. Kos
taud. 1t is founded on the story of the
troubadour, GeffrOy Rudel, who fell in
love with the Princess Of TripOli from
the fame OF her beauty. and died on
coming into her presence.
The Queen Of Italy is said to have a
remarkable historic collection Of shoes.
II includes the shoes worn BY Mary Stuart
Joan Of Arc. Marie Antoinette. NinOn &c
lenclos, Queen Louise. etc; also colleo-
ton Of shoes of various countries which
mas an photographic value.
Joseph JEFFERSON, who lectured on the
art OF acting IN New York the other day.
IN answer 70 question as to what the
prlncipal faculty of an actor should be
said that natural gift. personal magnet
Ism ana imagination were all important,
put that the most necessary of all was
the power of the actor to express to the
audience his own Interpretation of his
part.
Albert Morris Bagby. who has been
designated as a possible successor to
Ward McAllister a arbiter Of social ele-
gancies, Is young man on the shady side
OF 90 " no has had a singularly successful
career in music and society in New York,
and who has recently made a promising
debut as an author. Mr. Bagby is a ma
tive Of Illinois, where his father was a
judge, and he was destined for the law, but
he chose wisely when he went to Weimar
to study with List He is a man of en-
gaging personality, tactful, clever and
thoroughly versed in the fine art OF living,
as society understands ii.
The gold mine said to have the largest
output of any in the world is the Little
Johnny" of LeadVille. Col. owned by John
f. Campion. He went to Leadville and
took W the Little Johnny after four
other miners had abandoned IL because
they could not find trace of carbonates
When he was poor prOspector, two years
ago, he became acquainted with a school
teacher, Miss Nellie May Daily. He could
not marry her because he was too poor
but with an income Of $4,000 a year
which ne now has, that obstacle has been
removed, and they were married In Den
yer on Monday last. He has ordered the
construction OF a residence there to cost
500, coo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

He is employed in a wholesale house in
Chicago, and has q remarkably good opin-
ion of himself and all that pertains or be-
longs to him, says the Chicago Post. What
he has is just about right, and If IL differs
in any respect from what others have,
of his fellow-clerks had been investing
in new hats. and he could not quite APP
prove OF them. They were of the latest
style. of course, but then they were rather
common. he thought. So he went out
and bought silk hat that he considered
Just the correct thing. At any rate, IL is
described as being unique.
What do you think of it?'' he asked of
one of the others clerks.
We'll. l don't know that | quite like
II, replied the clerk cautiously.
Like it, he exclaimed. why, it's the
latest thing out. l wouldn't be found
dead with hat ike yours. It's common.
Every second man you see on the street
has one like II.
Then he made similar remarks to the
other clerks, until they decided that it
was time to retaliate. They took the ne
gro porter out and bought him a dupli-
cate of the silk hat owned by the self
sufficient young man. and when the lat
ter arrived at the store the next day he
found the porter working near his desk
with silk hat on his head He tried to
ignore it, but before long the porter looked
up from his work and exclaimed:
"FO' de LaWd. eff you aint done some
an boughten a hat jest like mine"'
The clerk abandoned his desk temper
arily, but wherever he went the porter
and his silk hat doomed up before I'm.
BILE occasion. And the other clerks are
simply watching the two and saying moth
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
Resented the Test.

Il was late when the Pitcher street man
came home, and Notwithstanding he~walk-
ed IN with smile and sat down on the
other side Of the lamp stand from his wife.
and picked up a newspaper, as men do
when they come home, she. for some IN
accountable reason. suspected him. says
the Detroit Free Press She looked up
over her work al him two or three times
and finally spoke:
by the way, john she said. will you
John.
-, Il w want you to say this for me: Gaze
Craze on the gray gay Upgrade" replied
John, triumphantly.
'ItOvely." she exclaimed. Now try
this one: Give Grimes Jim's gilt gig
whip"
'Grive Jimes Grinl's gig jiIt whip" re-
sp.oInded John as glibly. as you please
this one: Sarah IN a shawl shoveled soft
snow softly"
He shivered little. hut never let on.
Sarah IN a shawl soveled shOft snow
SOFTLY, he said. with oratOrical effect
'Oh. you dear old thing she laughed
Now. one more. and then won't trouble
you again"
No trouble. I ASSURE you. my dear"
said John. Go ahead. %
Well, say this: say. should such
lovely sash sucn shabby stitches show
John gave great gasp. My dear" he
said slowly, 4 begin to shuspect that you
suspicion me; but YOU are mistaken
entirely mistaken, and positively decline
to pose further as a pronOuncing diction-
airy. You have observed that have made
a shucshess as far as / have gone. but
there is limit. and the next thing know
you Will be asking me to say the scene
was tuly rural thing never could say
without getting my tongue twisted, and
you viii think your shUspicions are well
grounded. when you ought to know they
are not" and John buried himself with his
newspaper and utterly refused to hear any
IuTther appeals from the other side OF the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
BRIGHT BITS.


"A man may smile and smile, but II
Siftings.
You never know how fond you are of
a boy until you become engaged to his
sister.-Tit-B Bits.
-Manager-Isn't Jenkini tenor?
Agent-Thats what he claims to be, but
he isn't really more than a fiver.-India-
napOlis Journal.
Spencer They say that Dick Strykit
married a cold million.
Ferguson-Yes; his wife was a Boston
heiress.-Puck.
ment ring yet. have you?
Maude-l don't know. Who Is the man:
Brooklyn Life.
A maiden lady in Newburg keeps a
parrot which swears and monkey which
chews tobacco. She says between the
two she doesn't miss a husband very
much.-Atchison Globe.
Tailor Ito APPRENTICE: What should
you do II a man came TO YOU with one
leg shorter than the other?
Apprentice; / should pull his leg for
him.-Boston Transcript
She: 1t will be a pleasure for me TO
share your troubles and anxieties
He, But haven't any.
She Oh, YOU will have when we are
married.-TeXas Siftings.
Chicago Visitor-What would you 10
II you was me2
Boston Mcdowell ;he first thing I'd
do, / believe would be to take a few les
sons in grammar-Detroit Free Press.
Already the small boy dreams Of the
days
When to the river he can scoot
And enjoy himself In divers ways
In Trilby bathing suit.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

The Industrial Committee at it's meet
ing yesterday afternoon took proper and
business-lil1e action upon the question of
having this city represented by exhibits
at the Atlanta exposition. Mr.. Fernow
made an address with regard to the pro
posed exhibit in the federal building of
forestry and mining, and it was resolved
that the matter be referred to the com
mittee on ways and means with authority
to expend $500 in making an exhibit.
The committee on ways and means was
also authorized to take into consideration
the question OF getting up an exhibit for
the state building, which will probably be
done
The action OF the Industrial Committee
Is in the right direction and II its pur-
poses arerearrfed out in the spirit mani
Tested at the meeting. the effect will be
Of much benefit TO Savannah The ad-
vantases offered by this city and county
viii be inteIligently advertised 20 the thou
sands OF people who will visit tho expo
sition. by properly setting forth what we
have here. and what mas be had here.
capital and desirable immigration caa be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
Di.fnrhInr Enrnnc.

II any ore a dozen years ago had pre-
dicted that Japan IN the near future
would be a source OF anxiety to EuroDe
he would have been laughed at. And yet
a this time the governments Of the
greater European powers are more dis
turbed by what Japan is doing than by
any other one thing. and at least one Of
them is threatening her with very Sc
rious consequences unless she mobiles
her demands upon China. Neither Russia.
England. France. Germany nor Spain cares
anything for China's interests. Each is
afraid her own interests viii suffer II
Japan is permitted TO extend her power as
she proposes to do.
But 81 Is not yet clear that there will
be any Interference with Japan's pro
gramme. Russia appears to be much
more aggressive than any other one OF
the powers. The tone OF her press indi-
Gates that she is in a very warlike mood
and viii put her armies and fleets in mo-
ton against Japan before she will permit
the cession OF any Of the mainland terri
tory Of China TO Japan. But is she likely
to attack Japan without the cooperation
Of other European powers? 1t is thought
10 be highly. improbable. The undertaking
would be too great. and the success Of
such an undertaking would be by no
means certain.
There is talk Of a conference Of the
European powers to agree upon a course
Of action to compel Japan to modify her
demands upon China. but England shows
no disposition to enter such a confer
ence. Indeed. it is suspected that the
commercial advantages England is to
have under the treaty are so satisfactory
to her that she will take no steps to have
the treaty modified The commercial ad-
vantages which France and Germany will
enjoy are very considerable. and neither
Of them may consider IL advisable to
join hands with Russia in an effort to
force Japan to give heed to the request for
a modification of the treaty. although 1t
is said France is in close sympathy with
Russia IN. the matter.
1t is very probable that Japan studied
the situation pretty carefully before de-
Gliding upon her programme and that she
had the assistance of some very able
men who are not connected with her peo-
pie or her government. She didn't mean
TO make any concession to the wishes of
Russia and it doesn't look as If she in
tends to make any. II Russia fails to get
any of the European powers to join her in
protesting against the treaty the chances
are she win deem it the wiser plan to let
Japan follow her own will for the present
and wait for some more favorable oppor-
tunity to get what sha u-aptg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
E1-consuI walters Deportation.

Several weeks ago the state depart
American citizen who at one time was the
American consul at Tamatave. Madagas-
car. had been arrested by the French au-
thorities in Madagascar. court martialed
and sentenced to twenty years imprisol-
ment on charge OF having Informed
the Hovas Of contemplated attack OF
the French on the village OF sohamafy.
The latest Information of the state de-
partment about the matter is to the effect
that Mr- Waller has been deported to
France
This is a matter which the state de-
partment will promptly and thoroughly in
vestigate. Ambassador Eustis has been
instructed TO see Mr.. Waller on his ar
rival in France and get from him the ex-
act facts IN the case This country.
while it has recognized the right OF France
to conduct the foreign affairs OF NADIA
gascar, has never recognized her claim
to Jurisdiction over the internal affairs
Of that country. II It is found that Franoe
has exceeded her authority there will be
a prompt demand for the release OF Mr..
Waller and for indemnity.
The story Of the cause Of the hostility
OF the French to AIr. Waller is an in
teresting one. 1t is that the Hovas made
grant Of a very large tract of valuable
land to Mr.. Waller. and that the French
are exceedingly anxious to get possession
of this land. Failing to induce him
TO part with it on their terms. they
trumpet up a charge against him. con-
victed him and sent him to France where.
1t is understood, he is to undergo a term
of Imprisonment. Whether or not this
story is true is what the state department
wants to know. our consul at Tamatave
has not yet thought il necessary to give
his version of the cause of Mr.. Waller $
arrest and deportation. He has simply
stated that he had been arrested. tried
and deported.
France is doing pretty much as she
pleases in Madagascar. What she is do
ing. however. is no affair of ours so long
as she does not deny to citizens of this
country living in Madagascar the rights
to which they are entitled. If Mr.. Waller
is the victim Of an outrage France should
be promptly notified that she must lie,
store him to his rights and indemnify
him for the injury he has sustained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

Henry Clews the other day told a char
acteristic story of Russell Sage, says the
New York Press
Il was going up town on the elevated
with Mr.. Sage about five years ago" he
said. and we got talking about the
changes in the fashions and how they
Travelled in circle. Trousers, for in
stance, / said, were sometimes tight at
the knee and big around at the feet; some
times big at the knee and small at the
bottom. sometimes small throughout their
length and sometimes large; and then. in
a few years, the shapes were repeated
Mr.. Sage listened attentively I met him
few days ago and he said: 'Clews. do
you remember what you said that day
about fashions in trousers repeating them
selves? Yes, / answered. Wei. that's
true. he said, slapping his leg; now
here's the pair OF trousers l had on that
ing to see If you were right: and. sure
enough. the fashion has just come round
again. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
They Depend Upon Snap Action.
From the New York Post Qnd1.

Inc free-coinage men plainly betray
their apprehension that thorough discus
sion or the issue In any state will be fatal
10 their cause. The tactics which they
nave adopted in Illinois show their con-
Vlction that the only hope of success is
IN snap judgment. The call for a state,
the position OF the party on the silver
Issue was sent out by a minority of the
state committee, after a meeting which
ton who thus carried the call for the
convention are now pulling wires in the
various counties to have the primaries
called at a very early day. with the view
questions involved. 1t is perfectly plain
mat the free-coinage men are afraid
mat they could not carry the state if op-
portunity for elaboration were afforded
ana that they realize that their only hope
lies IN snap caucuses and a snap conven-
uon Ihere could not be better evidence
craze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
The Boaton hoy Explains.

"Apropos of the peculiarly American
tendency to explain things he was say
ing. according to the Toledo Blade, there
occurs to my mind the attempt some
times made to account for the deriva-
ton of the compound word Welshrabbit.
l regret to notice that Webster falls into
the common error of considering the word
rabbit a corruption of rarebit. Now, as
shown by photographers who have had
the advantage Of a technical acquaint-
ance with facts relating to the origin Of
the word Welsh-Tabbit is merely a slang
term and not a corruption at all. 1t
never was anything but Welsh-rabbit,
and in its genesis 1T was essentially
slang term yet. by reason of its long
habitude in the language, 1t has lost or
outgrown what m ght be called the coarse
ness of its origin, and it is now entitled
to a place in the accepted vocabulary
without an apology or fanciful eXplana-
ton. In proof of this l may cite other
Wendell" interrupted the mother Of
the little Boston boy. you weary the
lady with your chatter. Rua out now and
DlaN awhile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
sound Money I'm Georgia.
From the Macon Telegraph Dem. }

An attempt has been made by the
free silver press TO convey the impression
that there is practically no opposition to
the free silver movement i'm Georgia
rms attempt. Is mere political strategy
When the test comes il will be found th5t
the sentiment among Georgia democrats
IN favor of maintaining in this country
as GOOD money as is current I'm any other
country is exceedingly strong. We be
neve 1t as strong enough to elect a ma
lorlty OF the delegates to the convention
Ihat It as very strong is admitted nv
to free coinage resolutions will be found
"a solid and determined opposition, made
up OF men who will never surrender
their convictions on this question
most of them at heart friendly 10 silver
money, but advocating other means of Sc,
curing II than those arbitrarily set forth
by out-and-out free coinage men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

An Episcopal clergyman passing his va
cation in Indiana struck an old farmer
who declared that he was a 'Pisco-
pal" says the New York Tribune. TO
what parish DO you belong" asked the
minister. Don't know anything bout en-
ny parish" was the answer We'll then, 3"
continued the clergyman, what diocese
do you belong to?" THEY amt nawthin
like that round. here" said the farmer
who confirmed you then| was the
next question. Nobody" answered the
farmer Then how are you an Episco-
palian?" asked the. clergyman. Well"
Last winter / went down to Arkansas
visitin, and while l was there l went to
church, and it was called 'Piscopal and
] herd them say that they'd left un-
done the things what they oughter done
and l says TO myself, says L. That's my
fix, exactly and ever since | considered
myself a 'Piscopalian" The clergyman
shook the old fellows hand, and laugh
ingly said Now ! understand my friend
why the membership of our church is so
large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
strength of tho silver Position.

From the New Orleans Picayune Dem).
If it should so happen that congress shall
decree that all public and private debts
Shali De paid with silver dollars on a
basis or silver mOnometallsm. that
Would be an act Of partial reputation on
the part OF the government, but il would
not De IN the case of the individuals who
should take advantage of the opportunity
TO scale their debts one-ha1f on the con-
trary, II Is scarcely possible that there will
be found any who would refuse to take
advantage Of the opportunity 10 pay their
DEBTS ana then employees. too, at one-haIf
the actual amount due. This is the argu-
mont OF the silver monometallists, and
when addressed 10 the debtor farmers OF
the west, II Is simply unanswerabe. APP
peais to reason against such a showing
are simply futile. Every man whose home
or farm IS burdencd with a mortgage
would eagerly catch az any opportunity
which would enable him. without commit
ting an act Of personal dishonesty. 10 pay
u OF az half price. To these unfortunate
debtors. talk Of bimetalNsm means moth
ing, but silver monometaliism means
everything. Here Is the great strength OF
the silver position, and. whether the sup
position on which II IL baSed be true or
false, u cannot be weakened 20 long ~
the hope q paying debts With so-eent Dol
Jars IS cherished But there afe other
elassee-the enormous body 81 people
whose homes are not morigaged, and who
Wofk for wages They need the best money
70 - ha1 in any country end they may
listen % reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
An Important question.

The rough man from the wild south
west was seated at the same time in the
hotel with a nice, little gentleman from
New York. as dainty as flower. and he
had just struck an oasis of pie in the des-
sert and was subdividing ii with mis-
knife. says the Detroit Free Press Tho
little man became so absorbed in watch
ing him eat that pie as to attract the
rough mans attention.
What you Watchin' me fer2" asked
the rough man iercely.
Merely 10 settle an important question
in my mind" replied the little man. as
brave as "A lion.
man. hitting the table with his hst
We'll" replied the little man, Il wanted
10 find out whether you were eating Your
pie with your knife. or eating your knife
with your pie"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23
NDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Norta German Lloyd's
Bremen Line, Henry Solomon & Son
Lords Of All Cigars, Henry Solomon &
Son; When You Battle. Use Coal Oil
Johnny Soap; Any Brand You cali on
Served in Style at Beckmann's Cafe; For
the Ladies'; Harvey & Bussey; Notice OF
Dissolution, Widmark & Co: Imperial
Baking Powder, l.. 3. Greer and Il. F.
Kuck
Logic-At Eckstein's.
Loeb's Summer Cnderwear-B H. Levy
& Bro
Getting Warmer Eh?-Appel & Schaul
Railroad Schedules-Central Railroad OF
Georgia. Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad Company: Plant System.
Conductors ard Motormen-B. II. Levy
& Bro.
All Wool Suits-Falk Clothing Company
Legal .Notices-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors, Estate Mary Clancy.
Steamship Schedules-Plant Steamship
Company.
Straw Hats-Falk Clothing Company
Hotel-Broadway Central Hotel. New
York.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted Employment Wanted For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
subscribers in the city at Si.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. 600. six months. A.oo: one
year. $500.
The MORNING NEWS. Trl-Weekly.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
three months. S1.25. six months. $50; one
year, $500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year, 500
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year. 500.
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.
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 bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 1864. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office Of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

From the Cleveland PlaindealsrI
"There are hundreds and THOUSAND.
of people in the large cities and towns
who cannot afford to pay the pricesde.
named for the best dairy and cream.
cry buffers. Oleomargarine is in everv
respect better and more healthful than
country store butter. Give the middle
class chance to place on their tables
an artificial butter that looks like but.
ter, that tastes better than most dajrv
butter tastes, and is absolutely nutri.
tious and healthful. Let there be fair.
ness in this matter, and a repeal of all
prohibitive laws that work injury and
injustice to large lumber of people.
Silver Churn Butterine is prepared By
superior methods under careful scien.
tific supervision II is sold largely
throughout the United States, and fss.
tidious housekeepers proclaim it the
best table article obtainable.
Prepared Solely By
ARMOUR PACKING Co,
Kansas City, q. S. A.
Wholesale by
Armour Packing Co
SAVANNAH GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-23

attracted 20 the community. The money
put into the exhibits viii be in the na-
ture Of an investment. from which good
returns may be expected.