davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Eugene Field in Chicago Record.
The wind comes whispering to me of the
country green and cool
OF redwing blackbirds chattering beside a
reedy pool;
1t brings me soothing fancies of the home
stead on the hill,
And l hear the thrush'S evening song and
the robins morning thrill;
So l fan to thinking tenderly of those 1
used to know
Where the sassafras and snakeroot and
checkered berries grow.
What has become of Ezra Marsh who liv
ed on Bakers hill?
And what's become of Noble Pratt whose
father kept the mill?
And what's become of Lizzie Crum and
Anastasia Smell,
And of Roxie Root who tended school in
Boston for a spell?
They were the boys and they the girls
who shared my youthful play
They do not answer to my CALI NV plav-
mates-where are they?
What has become of Levi and his little
brother Joe
Who lived next door to where we lived
some forty years ago?
I'd like to see the Newton boys and Ouin-
cy Adams Brown,
And Hepsy Hall and Ella Cowles who
spelled the whole school down!
And Oracle Smith, the Cutler boys Ieand-
er Snow and all
Who l am sure would answer could they
only hear my call!
I'd like to see Bill Warner and the Conlxev
boys again
And talk about the times we used to wish
that we were meni
And one-I shall not name her-could I see
her gentle face
And hear her girlish treble in this dis
tant, lonely placei
The flowers and hopes of springtime-thev
persisted long ago
And the garden where they blossomed is
white with wister snow.
o cottage meath the naples, have you seen
those girls and boys
That but little while ago, made oh! such
pleasant poise?
o trees, and hills and brooks, and lanes.
and meadows, do you know
Where l shall find my little friends of for
~ years ago?
You see I'm old and weary and I've trav-
eled long and far;
1 am looking for my playmates-I won
der where they are!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage has been called
to the passionate of the First Presbyter-
ian church in Washington-which is
known as the Presidents church-and
will probably accept The Rev. Byron
Sunderland has been the pastor of the
church for over thirty years, but will
retire from active work on account of his
age. 1t was by Mr.. Sunderland's advice
that DR.. Talmage was called Rev. All
olos Allen has been Mr. Sunderland's
assistant for a number of years. and
some of the members of the church gov
erning body desire to make him the
pastor, hence, it is said, there is dan
ger OF division in the congregation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Mr.. N. B. Bacon of Toledo, O., a
brother-in-law of President Cleveland. is
quoted as saying that his understand
ing is that Mr. Cleveland desires TO re-
tire from politics at the end of his term
and devote himself to the practice of law.
and that the President is not a candidate
for another nomination. Mr.. Clevelands
friepds have not suspected him of want
ing to be candidate again. but hereto
fore they have had no information as to
what business he will probably engage in
at the end of his term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

The resolutions of the New York repub-
ncan convention show how hard up the
Republican party is for campaign is
sues. The convention fiogged the dead
horse of the income tax, and bewailed
the decadence of American industries.
when all of the mills in all sections OF the
country are at work upon full or extra
time. The republicans are going to try to
fool the people some more. but they will
have hard time of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

tive committee of Illinois shows conclus-
lively that Buck" Heinrichsen's recent
silver convention represented nobody bu,
the ring of politicians bossed by himself
and Altgeld. The real democracy of the
state. as represented by the executive
committee selected by the voters them
selves, is to be counted in the sound money
column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

A cable dispatch says that a fashiona-
Bile French watering place the other day
Count Castellane and his wife were very
much in evidence, and that the count
was attired like this; He wore white
trousers and a jacket, hut no waistcoat.
high, black silk belt draping his waist
and outlining a heliotrope finely plated
cambria shirt, sprigged with white and
studded with tiny pears. His cravat was
a shade or two darker than the shirt
and neatly tied in a short bow under
the white linen rundown collar. His
sailor hat of coarse yellow straw, was
broadly banded with black grosgrain rib
bon" Shades of the departed! Suppose
jay Gould saw that from his point of
vantage in the spirit world!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
o Time Allowance for whiskers

This talk Of superior Yankee seaman
ship winning that race Saturday" said
the Cheerful Idiot, according TO the IN
dianapOlis Journal. lis all rot"
4 am glad to see you come down from
your patriotic high horse for once" said
the pessimistic pOpulist bOarder.
Had to-" SAID the Cheerful Idiot.
When you reflect that Hank Half has
twice the amount of whiskers possessed
by the other fellow. IL is a cinch that he
would get the best of the windr'
The populist bOarder mUttered modify
in his heard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

The Maryland campaign will be opened
in earnest this week. Senator German is
scheduled for a stump speech in Car
roll county. near Ellicott City, at an old
fashioned basket picnic. good deal of
interest centers in what the senator
will say and how he will say it. He
hasn't been on the stump since some
voters were little children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Frederick Gerhard, the society man
and high roller who several years ago
was the most written about young
sport" in America, has made his APP
pearance in brand new character. At
Bar Harbor the other day he was the
prosecuting witness against a saloon
keeper who had violated the liquor law.
and delivered in the court room a temper
ance lecture, referring to his own career
for illustrations. He said he had con-
quered the drinking habit by his own will
power and for four years had been a tenn
perance man. There is still hope for John
L. Sullivan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Natchez Democrat and Courier DENY.

Mr.. Carlisle is a statesman big and
broad enough to fill the presidential
ability and fearlessness in the manage
ment of the affairs of the treasury de-
partment, and is worthy of all the hon
stow upon him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
/, subscribers in the city at $l.00 month,
s. for six months and 5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by mall SIX
times a week (without Sunday lssue),
three months, 500; six months, S4-00; one
year, $500
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-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 s. %.
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.
an,usements 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 bus
mess may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 364 Any lregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dres5ed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Admission tickets for the Atlanta ex-
position are being printed in Philadel-
phia. A car load of them were shipped
a day or two ago, which was probably
the largest single shipment Of the kind
ever made in America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

The black delegates in the South Caro-
lima constitutional convention are just as
busy and as productive of ordinances as
if they expected their activity to amount
to something.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

1t appears that the court of criminal ap-
peals a Dallas has knocked down the
The court says the state has no law
against prize-fghting 1t has a law under
which fight can be licensed, and when
one has been so licensed it becomes the
duty of the officers of the law to protect
the ncensee. The governor of the state said
some time ago thatshe would prevent the
gins to look as if he would have to call
the troops, on the broad ground that prize
fighting is against the best public policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Pennsylvania reports say the cold snap
of the first part of this week did serious
damage to the tobacco crop of that state.
The weed in Virginia and North Carolina
seems to have escaped injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
Silverism Isn't Sound Democracy.
From the Philadelphia Record Oem.).

Il would like to see good man NOM
mated on a sound democratic platform
consistent with the views of democracy
Is the luminous manner in which Speaker
crisp declares his position on the ques-
ton of candidates. Sound democratic
platform is all right; so is views con-
sistent with democracy" But the point
TO remember is Just this: Free silver
heresies are consistent with neither
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Nicholson. late of Madison, Fla. took
the wrong train when he left South Caro-
lima. He should have gone west anc
Joined the populist party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

There is one good thing about the pro-
posed horseless carriage There will be
no necessity for the employment Of even
one hand with the holding Of the reins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Atlanta opened the greatest watermelon
of her life yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
This Puts Him out.
From the st. Louis Republic fDem. !,

A son of Dick Oglespy is to marry a
daughter of George NJ. Pullman This is
the long-delayed, but now positive an
inOiS politics "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
Looking out for business.

The Chicago papers are paying partic-
ular attention to the Atlanta exposition
and the Chicago merchants are taking
particular interest in it. outside of the
fact that Chicago is enterprising her peo-
pie realize the fact that the south is an
immense region of country that is just
beginning to be developed, and offers a
splendid field for trade. Chicago wants
big share of the trade of the south, and
she is going to use every means in her
power to get it.
There has long been a belief among
representative southern and western men
that there ought to be closer business re-
lations between the west and the SOUTH
and efforts have been made, and are still
being made, to establish such relations
New York has always had the bulk of
the south's trade. If she continues ito
have II she win have to make a fight for
it. The south's trade will go where IL
brings the best returns. New York Is
not taking as active a part in the At
lanta exposition as Chicago appears 10
be taking. Probably she feels so certain
of retaining her grip on the south's bust
ness that she sees no necessity for ex-
ertng herself in connection with the ex-
position or for doing any other thing to
keep herself in the good graces of the
southern people. But she will have to
keep watchful eye on Chicago. Tha,
hustling city is growing with marvellous
rapidity, and is full of pushing and ambi-
tious business men. She is a rival of New
York in several important particulars, and
the day. may not be distant when she win
surpass her in the amount of trade she
controls.
While it is true that New York has
many advantages in competing for the
trade of the south. still these advantages
may be. overcome in a great measure by
just such qualities as Chicago displays
in her efforts to get trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

I'VE cannot disguise the fact that the
south is to-day our aggressive COMPETE
tor in the matter of attracting new popu-
lation," said the orator of the day at the
opening of the irrigation congress at Al
buquerque, N. NJ. on Monday. The ad-
dress was an argument in favor of dig
ging great canals and bitches for the irri-
cation of the now desert plains of the
southwest. The south has no need of ir-
rigating canals. 1t offers desirable set
tiers vast areas of fertile lands that are
seasonably watered by never failing
rains, and that are never visited by with
ering hot winds, or by sand and dust
storms. The stream of immigration has
been divided. The south is now getting
share of it. and will get even a larger
proportion in the future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
More AppIes md Less
From the Washington Post Und)

Hon. Richard Parks Bland has raised
crop of $3.50 bushels Ben Davis apples
this year. If Mr. Bland would but paw
more attention to raising apples and less
to raising-or rather let the financial cues
ton severely alone. he would be a useful
statesman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

1t seems that those Atlanta contractors
for the Savannah public building have &c
eided that they haven't time to play mar
blcs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
NOTRE DAVE OF MARYLAND.

CoIIege Ior Young Ladies and Preparatory
Music and Art specialties Conducted By
school Sisters of Notre Dame ROLAND
PARK, near Baltimore, Md
FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
Ladies, Warrenton, Va Thirty-fifth year
begins Sept. 49, 1895. Situated in the Pied
Washington city. Limited in number. For
catalogues, address George G. Butler, A.
M, Principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
TAUNTON. VIRGINIA.

STAuNTON, VIRGINIA.
Mrs. Gen. j. T.. I3. STUART. Principal.
The next session of nine months opens Sept
18th with full corps of superior teachers.
Terms reasonable. Apply early Catalogues
sent upon application to the Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
DRESSED MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Among the fellahs of modern Egypt.
says the New York Sun, a process of in
cubation is in use which has been handed
down from antiquity, perhaps from the
time of Diodorus, who, forty years be-
fore the Christian era, said that the
Egyptians brought eggs to maturity with
their own hands, and that the chickens
Matched thus were not inferior to those
Matched in the usual way. The process is
described in Nature. Ovens are built,
consisting of a chamber about eleven feet
square and four feet high, with a fiat
roof. Above this another chamber, nine
feet. high, is built. with a yaulted roof,
admit light. Below, a larger opening
communicates with the room underneath,
In cold weather both rooms are kept
closed and a lamp is left burning in
the lower chamber. When the oven is
ready the proprietor goes to the neigh
are placed on mats, strewn with bran.
in the lower chamber. Fires are then
lighted in troughS along the sides of the
upper room, the eggs being in two lines
Immediately below. The fires are lighted
twice a day, the first dying out at moor.
and the other burning from to in the
evening The first batch of eggs is left
Tor half day, IN the Warmest place and
then it makes way for the next until ali
have been warmed. This process is kent
up for six days, when the eggs are exam
med carefully in strong light Those
that are clear are CO st aside. Those thai
are cloudy are put back in the oven for
another four days. They are then re-
moved for five days to another chamber.
where there are no fires, but the air is
excluded. After this they are placed an
inch or two apart and continually turned
this last stage taking six or seven DAYS
The eggs are examined constantly by he
ing held against the upper eyelid to re-
veal IL they are warmer than the human
skin. The whole process lasts twentv-one
days, but thin-shelled eggs often hatch
IN eighteen. The heat required is IS de-
desirable. - al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City. c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21

Ten years ago not one pound Of tobac-
co was grown in South Carolina for
market There were stray patches
here and there, and forehandcd peo-
pie in some of the upper countries of
the state possibly produced enough of
a not superior quality to supply
strictly home demand. but tobacco
growing as a money-making industry
was unknown in the state. Last year
100000 pounds Of tobacco OF the best
varieties, and some Of the finest quail
T.. were grown and sold in the county
of Darlington alone. The acreage de-
voted to the cultivation of the plant
was not 5 per cent of tho acreage de-
voted to the cultivation Of cotton, yet
the value of the tobacco product was
16 per cent of the value of all the cotton
raised i'm the country. The money
value Of the tobacco crop Of the coun-
~ was $l2O, 900. Charleston News ara
Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
To Teachers and Others.

For the meeting Of the National Edu-
cational Association at Denver Colo,
In July, next, the Western trunk lines
have named a rate of one standard fare.
plus two dollars for the round trip.
Variable routes will be permitted. Spe-
e,ial side trips at reduced rates will be
arranged for from Denver to all prin-
cipal points of interest throughout Colo
RADIO, and those desiring to extend the
trip TO California. oregon and Washing
ton, will be accommodated a satisfac-
tory rates. Teachers and others that
desire, or intend attending this meeting
or OF making a western trip this sum
mer, viii find this their opportunity.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway (hrst-class in every respecD
will run through cars Chicago to Den
Yer. For fuil particulars write to or
call on Geo II. Heafford, General Pass
enger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21

DR. Bliss and Herr Won Schick of the
Palestine exploration fund write that
the iron-bound door of Neby Daud,
which had remained open against the
wall for a number of years. having
been recently blown down during a Sc
we're storm, there was q. covered on
one of the stones behind inscrip-
ton which seems not to III. Te been be-
fore noticed. 1t is in Latin and is a
votive tablet to Jupiter on behalf of
the welfare and greatness of the EN-
peror Trajan and the Roman people.
erected by the Third legion, which
takes us back to the interval between
the destruction by Titus and the found
ing of Aelia Capitolina. 1t was partly
concealed with plaster and may have
been entirely covered when the door
was last opened and shut, which may
account for its having been unnoticed.
1t is built into the modern wall about
fifteen feet above the ground. Roman
inscriptions are very rare in Jerusalem
and this discovery is. therefore, of ex-
ceptional interest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
with Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bellcw.

with Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bellew.
What the influences are that keep
these people away from New York one
can easily imagine. 1t is evidently their
ardent desire to show themselves before
Grst-class audiences in the metropolis
of the country. and not in the back
woods to which they seem to be almost
exclusively confined just now.
Mrs. Potter still dresses. very beauti-
fully and with exquisite taste. AS she
moved from the theater to her carriage
the other afternoon she was the picture
Of an almost ideal grace, but for all
that her extreme thinness was appar-
ent. To be sure. she never was plump.
1t is not her nature to be so, but the
hard work hich she has done. has
pulled her down excessively, even from
her former condition. Her determine
ton to go ON has proved the extreme
bravery of her character. Nothing will
do Mrs. Potter so much good as a long
rest. but it is doubted by most people
that she has the means to take it, for
this has been a pretty bad season for
everybody, particularly for those whose
earnings have largely been doled out in
railroad fares. 1t is said on the con-
trary, among those who claim to know.
that Mrs. Potter is slowly amassing a
fortune, ana Will IN few years retire
from the stage a fairly wealthy woman.
One thing is particularly noticeable,
namely the sure way in which she is
again receiving a warm welcome in So
ciety circles which seemed so short a
time ago to have forgotten her exist
ence.
Mr.. Bellew. who is much absorbed in
his theatrical work. has not taken part
in any Of the social reunions which
have been graced by Mrs. Potter.
JACK HOT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
Cats Rem smbercd In Her win.

London Weekly Times and Echo:
The will OF Miss Charlotte Rosa Raine
is n very eccentric one. She died worth
S415,o0O, and after disposing of this she
refers in terms of endearment to her
cats. She gives her dear old white
puss, Titiens. and her pussies. Tabby
Rolla, Tabby Jennefee. and black and
white Ursula to Ann Elizabeth Mat
thews, and she directs her executors
To pay her $50 a year for tho mainte-
nance for each cat SO long as it shall
live Her long haired white puss. DR.
Clausman. to her handmaiden. Eliza
beth Willoughby, and her black Ebony
and white Oscar to Miss Lavinia
Sophia Beck, and her executors are di-
rected to pay them also $50 a year for
each of these pussies so long as it
shall live. All the remainder of her
pussies she gives to the said Ann
Elizabeth Matthews, and she directs
her executors to pay her out of the
balance of the dividends of her fathers
Lambeth water works shares $3.50 q
year for their maintenance 50 long as
any of them shall live. but this is not
to extend to kittens afterward born
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21

The famous "pen-and-ink man" who
has been bothering the treasury for
many years. is still getting in his
deadly work DUNG the last year
two treasury notes Of his workman
ship. for 800 each, have turned up.
Both We're executed in his usual artis-
tic style. being done wholly with pen
and brush. Nobody would Hesitate to
take them No clew has even been
found to the identity of this extraor-
binary criminal. who seems to pursue
his fed purely for the sake Of recrea-
tio-l. 1t cannot possibly pay as an in
dustry. He seems to produce two notes
regularly every year. usually for 800.
and they must take pretty nearly all
his Washington star,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21

Even the most rigid republic likes 10
play at having court. Accordingly
much pomp and ceremony prevailed at
the Elysee for President Felix Faure' S
first official dinner, whore 100 guests of
the diplomatic body and high officials
sat down TO an deliberately decorated
table with an orchestra to enliven the
repast Nine Faure. being laid up with
influenza. Mile. Lucie Faure-in pale
blue satin-did the honors The sue
ceeding reception was all the more bril-
liant because uniform was obligatory
Another presidential duty was the re-
ception Of the new Italian Ambassador.
Count Tornieili, when many sweet
things were said on both sides Indeed.
the Italians are distinctly making a
bid to improve the cool relations be-
tween the two countries