davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

1t has been a very entertaining social study to
wa,ch Mrs IS conquest of New-York society.
Born and bred in neighboring city, New-forK had
long been the Mecca OF her hopes ana ampluohs,
and when her husbands affairs became so EXTENDED
in Europe and America that he chose the great
met-onolis as his centre. her delight knew no
hou,6 and she SET herself seriously consider the
bes, and speediest method of making herself
social bower To extend her list OF desirable aC-
ouantances seemed the first ana mos, necessary
step and for this she had the SAVIOR rare 10 'ahe
q bopse for the autumn in H.. where she knew one
or two smart people, and TO defer hef ueput III
town tntu she knew her ground more thoroughly.
1t was a precau,ion which was Justified Dy 'he re-
suit for in II. she became intimate WIN SeNei"'
bosn,,ahle neop,e whom she felt compelled after
ward 10 drop BY the Horse Show week. however
she felt quite able 20 discriminate ana she ni.eu nei
box with only those in whose reflected Nsht she
might shine forth star Of the hfsi mash'"i.
A few tudlcious little dinners and suppers after
the performance. at the Waldorf ana an Opea
box for the succeeding season at the Metropoi''an
gave her both prominence and position, ana by the
time she opened her house she had by hef Bene'"
ship obtained what she coveted-d re0os'~ a.
very satisfactory position In Vanity far for "o,e'
alone Is not an omen sesame into the world OF fashion
and many wealthy asprants never pass 'ne en"'"'e'
cree oddly enough there is an Intangible some
thing which must be recognized TO be overcome anu
which many woud-be society foiK never 'a"e nv
account Mrs has made no p.uhuer anu ia"
committed M sOleciSn, TefndIhcu an VI" '''"" ~
society who was Analysing the secret OF he' suo
cess and he gave as an instance her hrst p'unse
as already described Each succeeding step she mas
taken with the same deliberate caicuiatio'i an
now she may fairly De said 10 rank 40 'e"-u,'
AS a purely social development | consider hef e@'
tremely interesting
A charming and novel arrangement ioi Doo a'n"
q library is 10 line the walls with shelves OF oiIer
ent lengths and depths placed rreguiary al oiner-
ent heights around the room Inc suppo,'' ~ $50
shelves are chamfered oaken pieces, z's '"."'s
square protecting half foot above the Top shei
and the same distance below the bottom snen VIZ"
diagonal piece to the front edge OF the snen; ao'
ing a bracket below and a finish ABOVE " 10 ,as.
ready been said these shelves are all iho'c VI .s
different Some very long SINCE sheiVeS ~ '"s
bottom of the room. just above the Daseooa'u ro
aliases dictionaries and other heavy DOORS .,
esence; a set Of three long sneV'S no' r.nrara,
.diuon =, ,ho American Encyclopedia; Thackeray
Dickens Scot, and other voumInous writers nave
each their own especial dwelling ihe po''' "
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-10
$S.0S.

To begin the season we will sefl you Silk Waist of fine Japanese silk, solid black, very large sleeves, best Things, with dress shields, for only $2. o8.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-10
OFF EARLY SPRING OFFERINGS.

LEADER NO. ?.
 Just received part of our Mir. Emil Loeb's enormous purchase of Silk Waists. They are of the best work . manship, fit and finish you ever be- held, and we will sell them at the ac- tual cost of material. Remember ev- cry garment will be fitted on you so as to convince you of perfect fit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
BRIGHT BITS.

Author: What's the matter with the
dialect in that story? Isn't 1t plain
enough?
Magazine Editor: Yes; that's the trou-
bic. Anybody can read Il without a gloc-
sary.- Somerville Journal
Manchester folk are not yet posted in
seafaring lingo. Thus, Manchester ship
canal hand was overheard shouting, at
the top of his voice, to a captain:
Are you bringing in the blunt end or
the sharp end of that ship. '-Tit-Bits.
Harry: Don't you know, Carrie, it al
ways seems to me that it must be an aw-
fully awkward thing for a lady to carry
Carrie; on, IT is not such a difficult
thing whensyon get your hand in.-Boston
Transcript.
What! going to leave your place,
Bridget? Why, 1t was only week before
last that your mistress raised your
"That's just it, mum. OF am not to he
patronized by the loikes of her."-Boston
Transcript
Hicks: They tell me that you and your
neighbors were quite generous with that
tramp last week; that you fed him and
clothed him in fine shape.
Wicks: You see, we thought he was a
brother Mason from the signs he gave
us. 1t was only after a while that we
found he was only a deaf-mute.-Bostcn
Transcript.
And so she rejected you? I suppose
you told her you were six feet?'
Eyes. but what has that got to do with
it?''
Everything. my boy. You should tell
her that you We're six feet eleven and
seven-eighths now. She'd have snapped
you up as a bargain instanter. Boston
Transcript.
II cannot compliment you upon your
choice, Susan" said the kind mistress,
after having had an interview with the
future husband of her domestic.
MY wages amt been much since I've
lived ere mum; the perkisites in the
way of bones and drippin' is likewise
small. / give you my word, mum, as l
amt saved MORN a ten-pun note, an a
servant girl can't expect much of hus-
band for that" rejoined the faithful Su,
san.-Tit-B
This is funny world" said Ii Hung
Chang,
Yes, sir" said his, syeophant; dutifully;
"a very funny world. Ha, ha."
81 didn't mean funny in the sense
of numerous. rejoined the. great gen
eral severely. Il was pondering over
the fact that with our cautious and flee:-
footed soldiery a great many men can
make war without anybody getting hurt;
while one man can't make peace without
getting severely wounded before he really
meets the enemy. Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
.JnnufactorIe. I'm savannah.

The question Of cotton factories IS not
a new one TO Savannah. II has
been discussed by the business com
munity and the newspapers for a third OF
a century. Three cotton yarn factories
have been started here on local capital,
and one is still in operation. The probable
reason two Of them, were not successful
is. in part. that there was not SUM-
cient capital behind them. The largest OF
the three however. the ArlSwright mills,
was organized when there was more float
ing capital fn Savannah than there Is now.
While two Of these enterprises were not
successful, numerous other manufactur-
ing enterprises, started with home capt.
tai. have won success. There are here In
successful operation iron fOundries, ma
chine shop, brass and copper works, lum-
Der and moulding mills. single factories,
wagon factories. oil mills. fertilizer mills,
lampblack factories. brick yards. brew
cries and dozens of others of the small
err manufacturing enterprises. All of these
have added TO the wealth and growth of
the city and earned fair returns upon the
money the home people put into them.
Besides this. ono Of the handsomest
hotels in the south has been
erected IN Savannah by home
capital. and an important railroad that
has kept out of the hands OF a receiver
was recently built by Savannah money.
II these facts do not prove that Savan-
nah Is an energetic and enterprlsng town,
we fail 10 see wherein is the deficiency.
II is well for the Industrial committee to
do what it can to induce foreign capital
to come here. Its purposes and its efforts
are laudablo, and will have the backing
Of the whole community. At the same
time. Il is well to bear in mind that the
successful enterprises Of the south have.
been made so by southern capital or the
active cooperation Of southern men.
The people here should see to it that
they encourage home enterprises; encour-
age their own mechanics and all indus
trial undertakings, and the mercantile
establishments, instead of sending away
to some other city for whatever they may
wish to purchase. If they will do this,
and improve the condition of the agricul-
tural section Of the county and give ev-
cry facility to commerce, the cotton fac
tories will come, because home people
will have the money to put into them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
Personal.

-senator-elect Seweil Of New Jersey.
viii san for Europe April 10 and remain
abroad until the middle Of July.
"A statue Of Esak Hopkins, who was
the nrst admiral OF the revolutionary
navy, VIII be erected at Providence, r. /.
The Orsini family at Florence is about
10 sue the Emperor of Austria TO recover
a large sum OF money due 10 ii ever since
Rev. DIT. Rainsford. the weII-known
Episcopal clergyman. has been chosen
president of the New York Cricket -AssO-
citation.
William Steenstrand, the originator
OF the great cotton corner Of 1880 by the
collapse of which he failed for over 81, co.,
90, died recently Ia London
Baron Henri de Rothschild. one Of the
faris ROthschilds, whose engagement IS
announced, is last year medical student
IN the Hospital de la Charlie.
Rex. DR.. Talmage favors the enact
be uniform all over the country making
more difficult the dissolution Of the mar
riage relation.
The Maharajah of Kuck Behar, now
IN Eng land Is IS yeaz of age, and sue
ceeded MS father in 1868. The state over
and so, 900 people.
The real name Of the noted whist critic
PEN bridge"-is John Petch Hewby.
lie is 90 years of age, and his parents were
stern Puritans who never allowed a
pack of cards to enter their house.
-Paderewski is alleged to have declared
recently that there are two musical ma
tions in the world, the gypses and the
Jews. With all others the love Of music
is acquired by cultivation but gypsies and
Jews are naturally musical
in reply to the request Of a German
authoress for his autograph, Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria sent the follow
ing praiseworthy sentiment: Take your
duties seriously. and require the same of
others; but be lenient toward the failings
of your neighbour"
Canon Carmichael in a lecture in Dub
lin recently, said there was one class of
women who injured the movement for
wumans progressh namely those who
went about reviling and vilifying man,
actlng as II there was no good man in the
world, and no bad women, except those
whom man had made bad.
Miss Helen Gould of New York has
given 5000 copies of an Illuminated card
containing the hymn America for the
use of the Christian Endeavor delegates
at the meeting on Boston Common next
july These cards were originally pre-
pared for private distribution among Miss
Gould's friends and are very elaborateiy
gotten up in colors. They are emblematic
of the sentiments of the hymn. The gift
dollars.
Henry Harland, the author of "As
u Was Written" and other successful
novels, is a Londoner these days, and
Mrs. Harland is one of the most success
full women in London literary circles
Her success is purely personal She
doesn't do anything. She is very pretty
and gracious and popular. and much adj
mired by young Beardsley, the creator
in art, and a small London idol to-day
Mr.. Harland points out his wife as not a
new woman" Look at her." he says,
probably she doesn't know the name of
the President of France at this moment
but isn't she success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

Where are the snakes?" asked a plump
little blonde beauty of Is summers. I'VE
want to see the snakes"
I'VE amt got no snakes, bluntly re-
piled the Snowman says the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
What? N-n-no-why, Sally, he says
they haven't any snakes! 1 thought they
had everything
That's the way" muttered the swarthy
man, giving the hyena a rap on the nose
that made him vince. Girls is always
after snakes. Show me purity girl with
blue eyes as big as saucers and golden
hair down her back, and she never seen
nothin' bad in the living world, and the
first thing she'll ask for when she comes
here is where's the snakes? p Fact! And
show me an old maid what's afraid of a
mouse and locks her door four times afore
she looks under the bed, who always
brings a whole raft OF somebody else
children to the show and fills EN- up to
bust on peanuts and pink lemonade, and
the thing she wants is snakes. And so the
children want what she wants and cry for
snakes. Snakes What's a woman got to
do a-wantin' snakes? That's what l want
to know. You never hear of a man askin'
for snakes-not much.
Keep a leetle further away from the
cages, ma am er you'll need a new Easter
bonnet, and mebbe a head of hair to go
wild IT "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
4 stirring Jnpanese war story.

Every war brings out stories of herolsm
that last long after many other incl
dents of the conflict are forgotten, says
the New York Times. Boyish bravery in
the heat and smoke of battle in particular,
is always told of, and seems to have more
distinction than that of the older soldier,
who is trained to do his duty under all cir
cumstances. Already from the Japan
China war has come a story of a brave
little bugler that is likely to be told over
and over again. 1t was on one of the
battlefelds, which have not been frequent
in this war, when the Japanese troops
were somewhat panic-stricken and were
retreating before the Chinese, that the lit
tie bugler was mortally wounded. Stricken
and dying as he was, the brave lad did not
forget his duty. He saw the troops fly
ing, and knew that the Chinese were
gaining a victory; with splendid courage
he raised himself, and grasping his bugle
sounded loud and stirring CHARGE
the troops heard and rallied under its mes
sage, charged valiantly in obedience to it,
and the day was theirs. But the little
bugler had died as they fought, and did
not even know that his effort had been
successful. His comrades knew, however
what he had done, and they bore him from
the field in triumph, and already the "uta,"
a poem of honor, has been written in his
memory while his mother has arrayed
herself in robes of state and honor and
wound her hair with flowers, the proudest
woman in the empire that her only son
should have thus distinguished himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

From the New York Advertiser Rep.

For u years Grover Cleveland has lived
conspicuously In the public eye. He has
political enemies, and his private, no less
than his public, life has stood the test of
hostile scrutiny. In the fierce white light
United States-far more searching be il
understood. than falls on any throne
not a word Ian act is likely to pass I'M
noticed, to be subjected to the tortures
of malice far more generally than TO the
idealization Of worship. And from this
ordeal lasting through his term as gov
ernor, one whole term and a half as Presi-
dent. and a four years interval as the
logical candidate OF his party. II is only
honest 20 say that Grover Cleveland has
emerged remarkably free from stain. This
we say with pride in behalf Of the Ameri-
can people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
Jockey carr-s Hard Ride.

Il don't want no more such tight
squeezss ike Dat race on ole Jack Rich
erlew las week. said Felix Carr, the
crack jockey. according to the Phiiadel-
phia Press.
1T was nip and tuck. eh?''
Wus den dat replied Barney Sohrie-
ber's saddlettinfed breadwinner retro
spectVely. Jess fore de race Mars Bar
ney come inter de paddock an he says.
.Felix, we've got ter win on ole Jack to-
" We kayn't do it. Mars Barney says
J. Dey's been a-packin' an a-packin'
welght on de ole boss tell dey's done
Droke MS heart. He's carryin' de Palace
motel terday. an I amt gwine 10 bat
ana spur him no more. Hundred and
thlrty-four pounds. Domino couldn't pack
that He couldn't win ef l killed him.
an l amt gwine ter try
Felix says Mars Barney. we've got
ter i win IN u I've been losin fur ten days.
lose 1900 on dat durn Eckert. an deys
got de ole man up gum tree dis time fur
suah- stan TO win S. 900 on Jack. an
et ne don't win I'll have ter come of de
says" and the jockeys voice trenhlel
sibiity.
Il felt mos like a good cry" resumed
the successor Of Garrison. but / says.
All right, Mars Barney, I'll git dar eff
KIN Den / so back 10 de stables 10 see
now ole Jack strip. Den 1 went around
TO de stall of Red Pat, dat I knowed was
gwine 10 beat US with de light weight
lie look fine, but he was all in a tremble
nat NidLItf wiz linff 1 saws.
Why says Pats rubber down, he's
Jest seen er rat He was bit by er rat
when he was a colt and he feared of
EN- ever since. Jes' watch and he hit
the feed-box with a scraper an holered
Rats and Pat he snorts and jumps
back. He was mos scared to death
Pretty soon the bell rings and we
mounts. As I goes out dar was Mars
Barney at de gate, wipin' de purspera-
ton of his face. Felix he says, and
den he chokes up
All right, Mars Barney I saws You
1es' go back an tackle all de Pat money
you kin git; we'll git dar somehow
We'll II were a tur' bic race, for suah:
tur bic. l coax ole Jack along tell down
in de stretch Chorn and me had de rest
beat Off, an we went to de bat for de
wire. KEEP de spurs ready fur the las
jump. Bes' l eud do I cud only lap on
Pats neck. l was knockin at the door,
but OATS all. Ten yards from de wire
/ frows de steel in an old Jack got his
nose in front jes' a second, an jes' den
l leans sideways over Pats head and
ses Rats
And them
Red Pat quit right dar. 7 win out by
a lip. When 1 came back to de stand dur
was Mars Barney leanin' over de fence,
an when I look at his face felt like
a chicken in dough tray, shuah."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
Why the Dunravens Couldn't sleep

Apropos of the report that the Brevoort
mouse was TO be closed, which was denied,
there is a story that Lady Dunraven has
been known to tell about the famous old
Inn, albeit somewhat reluctantly The
countess is described by those VINO know
her well as woman much more inclined
10 common sense than to ghOst-haunted
Cork Lanes, even with DIR. Johnson's au-
thority. She used to tell the facts in the
tale simply for what they were worth.
1t was more than one decade ago, years
before the Nalkyrie was thought of when
Lord Dunraven was first interested in the
mining regions of Northern Michigan. He
and Lady Dunraven were staying in New
York for a few days before starting west,
and had taken rooms at the Breevoont-
pleasant rooms, with view of the avenue.
and a nice glimpse Of Washington Square.
The first night, being tired with their vOy-
age, they went early to bed, but, as ii hap
pened, not SO early to sleep. Both the Earl
and his countess were blessed with hearty
English constitutions. They were not at
all accustomed to lying awake till the small
hours. They wondered what they could
have done, what they could have eaten or
drunk to afiilct them with such gratuitOus
vigilance. Just at q venture they finally
bundled themselves out into the adjoining
parlor, made themselves extempOre
cOuches there, and slept soundly till morn
ing. Next night ard the night after there
was the same wakefulness, and in the end
the same migration TO the adjoining room
for relief They began to think they
should have to leave town earlier than they
had planned, for they would not for the
world have made any preteXt to shift
chambers.
The explanation of the mystery, II it was
an explanation, came out by chance. They
had a call before long from an oldtime
New Yorker whom they had met in Eng
land, an authority on all matters pertain
ing to the towns minor history Il Won
DER" he remarked, casually, that they
should have given you these rooms. You
know 1t was in that room there, not so long
ago, that a Mr.. Y hanged himself" II
was in that room Lord and Lady DunravCn
had tried in vain to sleep, and they ex-
changed significant glances. OF course
1t was only a, coincidence, they said; but
the next day they took their departure fol-
a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

Birmingham had better take care how
she recruits soldiers for the Cuban cause.
1t would be very embarrassing to Bir-
mingham II she should wake up some fine
morning and find n squadron Of Spanish
irohclads at her doors demanding an ex-
planation II should be known to those
inlanders that when a genuine spanish
ironclad gets real mad it climbs out on the
bank and goes right across country after
the object OF IT'S ire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
Only the Beginning of the End.
From the New York Times (Dem.). P

The supreme court has performed the
traditional feat of driving a coach-and
six through the income tax law. Their,
is very little left of it's effective provisions
even in its present condition, and there
win be stin less when the lawyers of the
land have accepted what is practically
the invitation of the court to submit the
undecided questions TO a fun bench.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

fFrom the Cleveland PlaindealerI
"There are hundreds and thousands
of people in the large cities and towns
who cannot afford to pay the pricesde-
manoed for the best dairy and cream
cry buffers OleOmargarine is in every
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 dairy
butter tastes, and is absolutely nutri-
tious and healthful. Let there be fair
ness in this matter, and 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-
tifc supervision 1t is sold largely
throughout the United States, and fas-
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. CA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
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The MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
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The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. or
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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 OF want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
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NEWS to either residence or place OF
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dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row. NeW
York City, c. 8. Faulkner Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
From Badness to Barbarian.
From the Chicago Record Qnd).

This new decision, ION the income tax
law) as 1t stands, has converted a bad
law into a barbarious one, which will
neither discourage the concentration of
vast wealth nor supply the government
with adequate revenues. The only possible
course to be taken now is to repeal the
odious law at the earliest possible oppor-
tunitX.