davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-11-19

Jessie Bartlett Davis, who has been
prominently before the music-loving pub
sic since the days of ihe Church Choir Pin
afore Company. has made 1t practice to
attend church services on Sunday when
ever possible, relates the Sa urday Even
ing Post. Once she went to a local revival
meeting. The muse was led by an angular
young woman, astonishngly clad, and
gifted with one of the most stridently d s.
oordant voices Mrs. Davis had ever heard
Her singing was so bad that it fascinated
her, but nevertheless, it seere1 10 de-
light others in the congregation.
Immediately after the sermon an old
man who shared her pew showed great
interest in her, and turned with a sa isfei
smile and said:
II knowed you at once. You are one
of them opery singers that gave that show
last night in the opery house? 1 thought
so. Wen, that girI that led the singing
she's my darter and she's the best ALL
round singer in the state. And say if YOU
know anyone that wants music lessons,
send 'em to her. She gives vocal and pean-
ny lessons for a quarter apiece You don't
want 10 take no lessons, do you? She s
great on trills."
The morning news., 1899-11-19
An AwfuI Afterthoueht.

Young Mrs. Torkins seemed very much
worried when her husband came home in
the evening, says the Washington Star.
What's the mauer?" he asked sympa-
thetically.
"Oh, Charley, I'm 50 afraid I've made
enemies"
why, you haven't done anything to
harm anybody or hurt their feelings, have
you?"
Not Intentionally. But you know how
likely we are to be misunderstood. I'm
afraid those people who have moved next
door win never speak to us again. And
m so sorry! They seemed like such nice
people. They sent the servant girl they
brought with them from Boston over here
this morning to borrow something"
well, they're just getting settled. You
ought to accommodate them in any way
you can"
That's what I thought. So when the
girl came over and asked our girl to lend
her mop told her TO give her the best
mop in the house and IL we hadn't a good
one. to so around to the store and buy a
new one.'
That's right"
But, Charley. have you heard them
talk?"
"A little. They all broaden their as
after the manner of Boston. 1t sounds
very pretty and precise. 1 like to hear
it,"
YES. But It is so confusing. A mop
was such a funny thing for cultivated
people like them to ask for. I shouldn't
be a bit surprised If they were reading
some war news and what they wanted to
borrow was a map. and-oh, dearl-I think
maybe I'd better put on my things and go
over right away and try to explain"
The morning news., 1899-11-19
HAMMoND's ANTI-LYNCnING nILL

We can see no objection TO the bin in
troduced into the Legislature by Mr.
Hammond of Bibb to prevent lyuchings. 1t
would not accomplish much at flst. and
it might not be very helpful at any time,
but the effect Of it would be good. 1t
would cause people 10 give more thought
to the lynching evil, aud the more they
considered it the stronger the sentiment
against il would become. What is needed
TO put stop to lynching is a sentiment
against it. As long as the majority OF the
people of any community approve lynch
law there viii be lynchngs. A campaign
Of education is needed. Let the peoula
be made TO understand that more Is to be
accomplished in the direction of stopnine
crime by adhering closely TO the law than
by mob violence and lynchings will cease.
The Hammond bill would have an edu-
cational effect. Its tendency would be to
impress upon the people the evils that
flow from mob law. They would be led
to see that by disregarding the law in
some cases disregard for it in other cases
is encouraged
Particularly good features Of the bill
The morning news., 1899-11-19

Gov. Roosevelt is always glad of a
laugh. A short time ago he employed an
opportunity and paid for it. The incident
happened while he was visiting Cornell
University during a convention. The stu
dents, glad Of chance to display their
enthusiasm, entertained the Governor at
one of the fraternity houses, relates the
Youths Companion. Just as he was about
to leave one of his staff said 10 him:
Governor. The boys have the founda-
tion of a capital library, and / think they
would appreciate a copy of your Rough
Riders"
"AH right. boys" said the Governor
heartily. Il II he glad to send you a oopv
with my comp iments. q he b ok would be
but a small return fer your hosp tally"
Whereupon one of the students broke in
excitedly:
That's SO. Governor, I've read it,"
The morning news., 1899-11-19
Meeting-Board Of Trade.

Meeting-Board OF Trade.
Military Orders-Orders No q, Georgia
Hussars.
Special Notices-Locomotive For Sale
Charles Meyer, Receiver; Law Copartner-
ship. Garrard & Meldrim; Paints and
House Painting, Savannah Building Sup
ply Company; The Columbia and the
Orient Bicycles, T. A. Bryson, Agent; No
tee to City Court Jurors; Stylish Vehicles,
Mark Apple; The Confederate Song Book,
VIM. N. Nichols; Plums For Wheel Pur-
chaseTs, r. D. & VIM. baltimore; State
and County Taxes, 1899; Want to Make
Money? c. II. Dorset; Store to Rent
Wafthour & Rivers: Special Notice, John
Wolf; About Diamonds, A. l.. Desbouil-
Ions; Buckwheat, at Joe Chang's San
Francisco Restaurant; Splendid Line of
Game at NJ. s. Gardner's; Gold Seed Corn,
Jas. j. Joyce; Knight Sells 1t For Less;
Thanksgiving Eve Entertainment, Divis-
ion No. T. A. o. H.; at Catholic Library
Hail, Nov. %; Special Notice to Section of
Reception Committee.
Business Notices-A Dollar VIII Carry
Away More Goods at John T. Evans &
Co.'S; Savannah Steam Laundry; Have
You Seen Our Display, H. II. Cohen &
Co.; Christmas Diamonds, Hunter & Van
Keuren.
Amusements-"The Moth and the
Flame" at Theater, Nov. %.
Auction Sales-Carpets, Walnut Sets
Etc, by c. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer.
Dry Goods Sundries-M. A. Stokes.
Ladies Furnishings Exclusively-Wakh
& Meyer.
Sorosis Shoes-Chas. Marks.
Wedding Gifts-G. w. Allen & Co.
Nice New Matting-DanieI Hogan.
Mems Clothing for Little Money-Leo-
pold Adler.
Sterling Silver-At Vests.
Superlative Quality-Byck's Shoes.
The Best People Seek the Best Service
E. & w. Laundry.
In Decorating Your Houses Use Flag
Holders-Edward Lovelrs Sons.
Nuts-C. A Munster.
Sterling Silver Novelues-At Gardner's
Bazar.
All Kinds of Saddles and Bridles-Leo
Frank.
For Ladies' Ready Made Suits, Follow
the Crowd-Gutman's.
Humanic Shoes-Joseph McGovern.
Jackets Capes, Furs-At Eckstein's.
Great Special Offerings in Every Depart
msnt.-Foye & Morrison.
We Are Constantly Striving to Reduce
the Cost of Living-Leopold Adler.
The Gas Stove-Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
They VIII Get 1t In the Neck Thanks
giving Day-Georgia Steam Laundry.
Beef-Liebgs Extract of Beef
Medical-Dr. Klimer's Swamp Root;
Erie Medical Company; Dr. Pierces Fav-
orite Prescriptions; Sulphune; Hyomei;
Munyon's Blood Cure; Lydia Pinkham' S
Vegetable Pills; Johann Hoffs Genuine
Malt Extract; DR.. Hathaway Company;
III for Grip; b. b. B.; Cuticura Rene
dies; Dr. Hathaway Company; Quak-
er Doctor.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
ct zoe a month S4OO for six months, and
$500 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue).
three months, $L5O; six months, 500; one
year. $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. 2 issues a week
Monday and Thursday, by mall one year
500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re-
init by postal orders. 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 square in depth
is the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on appE-
cation at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 21O. Any irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York city. H. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

From the Baltimore American.
There was an electrical DR..
In treating a lady he shr,
She said with a sigh
I'm afraid l shall digh,"
But the heartless old Dr. just mr..
An audaclous and clever young Mr..
Asked maiden if she'd be his ST.
II cannot" she said.
But I'm willing to waid,"
And the happy young Mr. then kr.
A fierce, Democratic old Col.
Read the Indianapolis Jol.
And when he got through
He exclaimed II tell yough
Such doctrines are simply infol"
A man on his first trip to Nd.
Said: Surely this must be the vd.
That for years l have sought,
It's a beauty, thatt Wrought;
Yes, Nd, you are i'd"
The morning news., 1899-11-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Record (Dem.) says:
Mob government is costly as well as per-
ilous. The courts have decided, after
thoroughgoing ntigations, that the city Of
Chicago must pay for the damage done TO
railroad property during the strike riots of
1894. The claims aggregate about five
million dollars. A small part of this mon
ey would, no doubt have satisfied the
demands of the strikers. or if used in CIV
ing weight and vigor to repression at the
hands of the municipal authority would
have quelled disorder and prevented ra-
pine. But great cities must live and learn.
This pocket lesson should not be lest upon
the taxpayers of the Western metropolis"
The New Orleans Picayune (Dem) says:
IF the experiences of the American peo-
pie with the Asiatics should accomplish
no other beneficial result, il may at least
teach them that they must abandon their
unnatural theories of human equality, and
realize that races are radically different
and are Incapable Of being put upon the
same moral. intellectual and social plane;
but that each must be treated according
TO its qualities and its deserts. Attempts
to carry into practice such theories of
equality have come dangerously near
wrecking the republic in the past and un-
less abandoned in the future will finally
and fully accomplish its downfall"
The Nashville American Dem.) says:
"The.voting machine Is an invention which
win be welcomed, and is, in fact. a very
simple solution Of great problem. The
briber the bu ly, the heeler, the ballot box
suffer are i done away with through its
instrumentality. Their occupation IS gone.
The general use of thei voting machines
will make an epoch In the government of
the large cities of the country"
The morning news., 1899-11-19

are those which give the grand jury OF
q county power 10 call a special session Of
the Superior Court when # is thought ad-
Visable TO try promptly a person charged
with heinous offense, which prohibits
delays in trials. except under extraordina-
~ circumstance, aud which provide for
the immediate disposition Of pleas of in
sanity
We have no doubt that the stand the
Governor has taken against lynchings
has had a good effect. 1t is calculated to
make the people doubt if they are serving
their own best interests when they take
the law into their own hands. That IS a
long step in the right direction. Such
legislation as that proposed in the Ham
mond bill is calculated to strengthen the
doubt The bin could do no harm and there
are reasons for thinking that it would do
much good.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

mooted question in South Carolina
JUST now is, did the Hazeldens wear arm
orr Whether they did or not. it would
seem 70 be a good idea for every body who
comes within range of the dispensary
abomination, not only to wear armor. but
TO carry the limit of life insurance
The morning news., 1899-11-19

Are the railroad people altogether blame
less in the matter of the Hunter Howell
alleged defaleations in Atlanta? If the
governing body of the Union depot had
exercised the proper precautions, it seems
that 1t would have been almost impossible
for any peculations to have been extended
over a considerable period Of time.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

DR.. Souchon says the yellow fever that
was prevalent on the Gulf this year sprang
from germs that We're left over from last
year. II he could assure the public that
no germs would be left over this year to
spring into pernicious activity next sea-
son. he would greatly oblige an anxious
public.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

Some millions of women in this country
would give a pretty penny to know if those
twelve barrels belonging to Mrs. Aguinal-
do, that We're captured by Lieut. Johnson
were used as trunks or as overskirts
The morning news., 1899-11-19
ECZEMA ON NOSE
For 9 Years Cured by CUTICURA
In a Short Time After
Five Doctors Failed.

I have suffered for nine years with sores in nv
nose. l consulted with frst-class doctor. and
he told me it was fever sore that would soon pass
away. had four doctors treat me for nose tro,-
BILE, but without seeming to do any good. Nv
trouble was SO bad my husband decided that
should go to N. Y, City and get treated. Tba
best doctor in the city for nose, eye, and throat
told me had eczema in the worst form. and
must stay and get treated three times week.
did not seem to get any relief, so my husband
sent for me to come home. While was boma
decided to try CUTIcURA REMEDIES. got
CUTIcURA SOAP, CuTIcURA (ointment), and
CuTIcURA REsoLyENT, and I was surprised to
find 1t was but short time t0hen my nose ,oas
all ioeH MRS. G. s. VAN POsTRAND,
April 25, 1898. Point o'Woods, Bay Shore, L. L
The morning news., 1899-11-19

In Lancaster, Pa. the other night a wo-
man caught a burglar by the moustache
and held him until a policeman came. The
moral of this story is, of course, that
those contemplating burglary had better
shave.
The morning news., 1899-11-19
NOTICE.

Mr.. H. c. Faulkner has been appointed
Eastern Manager of the Morning News to
succeed his father, the late c. s. Faulkner
Esq The Office win be at the same place
as heretofore, % Park Row. New York.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

1t is noticeable that about every Demo
cratic paper which comments on The polit-
ical situation IN Kentucky takes pains TO
make it plain to it's readers, that It has
been forced to choose between the devil
and the deep blue sea.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

Mr.. Moody, the evangelist, will have the
sympathy and best wishes Of tens of thou
sands of persons who have sat under the
the sound of his wonderfully persuasive
voice. and of millions of Christians who
viii pray that he may be spared to con-
tinue for years longer the good work that
he has so successfully pursued in the
past.
The morning news., 1899-11-19

Considerable doubt is now thrown upon
the story, in circulation few days ago,
that Admiral Dewey would transfer the
house given him by public subscription to
his wife. The gift was from more than
1900 subscribers, and it seems to have
been the understanding among them that
the home was for the personal benefit
Of the admiral during his lifetime and of
his son after him. To transfer the proper
ty to his wife might defeat this intention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-17
Guerin to be DislOdged.

Poris. Aug. l6-M. Fabre tho magis-
trate. Is said to be engaged with a heap OF
correspondence the police have seized sent
by the Duke OF Orleans 20 his trusted
representatives here.
The persons now 1 custody on charge
Of being involved In the conspiracy Will
be tried under the articles OF the code
which was Idt In force against General
Boulanser.
Il Is rumOred that an attack viii bbs
made on NJ Guerins fortress at dawn.
This eYeihng It appears as II the efforts
OF NJ. Laaies 70 arrange FOR tho capltu-
auon OF M. Guerin are likely to be fruit
less. owing to excessive demands Of the
beleaguured. who insist upon the right to
leave his fortress and proceed at leisure
TO the palace OF justice. where no viii sur
render himself
Owing to the excited condition OF the
public mind the government refuses -
permit this. as It would undoubtedly at
tract groat procession OF followers.
The Journal Des Debats declares thai
the Investigation OF tho cases OF alleged
conspiracy to change the form OF govern.
ment In France has resulted In the dis
eovery OF a concerted plan OF action &c
bo carried out BY the various leagues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-17
EsterhAzy's Letters in Evidence

Renncs. Aug. i7-1.s a. m.-The trial
by court-marual Of Capt. Dreyfus was
resumed this Thursday morning without
Incident.
Reunes. Aug. H-Gen Roget resumed
his deposition, first dealing with the
theft OF Eaterhazys letters from Media
molsello Pays. No application for an ad-
journment was made
Paris. Aug ". 6.45 "a. m 1t is reported
from Rsnnes that Capt Dreyfus has nsk-
od Maiti'e Mornard, his wfe's advocate,
10 replace Maltre Labori during the CON
yalesence OF the latter
Rennes. Aug N-Mhitre labou Ia a.
little worse this morning iils feyer con-
tinues to increase.
Rennes. Aug. H. 7.20 "a. m.-Dr. Paul
Rectus says that Maltre Laboi was
weaker yesterday and suffered much
pain. The physicians have not yet OK
tractcd the bullet and they do not believ
that Labou can attend court Monday
They say that it would bo an act Of groa,
imprudence II he were TO do w.
London. Aug. AZ Tho Times editlriaiJ
protests today against the cantankeronl
comments OF the German press on no rNe
prt OF the Samoan commission aud says
They are ridiculous. misplaced aud can.
not In any way be encouraged by Ia,
German government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-17
Volunteer Troops Being
Rushed To Philippines

Washing On. Aug. lG-Secretary Root,
has been in consultat OH with the officers
Of the quartz, masters department win
view 10 sypediaWng the move"n.s OF
the Philippine reinforcements, ana as
result .he, this afternoon, rected that
four additional transports be chartered.
They are the Pueblo. Belgian King. Co
lumba and Charles +. Nelson. These fouI
ships have u capacity of 2.5JO men. The
Pueblo is no wat san Francisco and .he
Columbia at Portland. ore. The Ot1er
Two vessels are expected 10 arrive al san
Franc SEQ Ia about ten days and il as
expected all viii be ready 10 all Tor Ma
Mia by September 10.
1t is Secretary Roots desire that the
entire body OF the reinfOra ments tOI
General u,.s army may reach the Part
appines during the month OF October at
the latest and 10 that end he has been
quietly negotiating Tor additional shpa
II Is now believed uhat al of the ten res
iments VIII have landed at Manila by tn,
time the dry season opens A short ans
successful campaign OF this new army
would of course ODYiate the necessity tJi
sending addit Onal volunteers TO tn Phil
ippines and the plans under considerably
at the war department are said to be
predicated on that idea, 1t being the in-
I'M on that whatever troops may oe re-
cruited will be held in reserve for pos
s.l'e contingencies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-17
AItgeld Oh Croker.

Chicago. Ius Aug lG-Ex-G0Y. AltgeId
refuses 20 be stampeded by CrOkrs dec
lara on tsat DO and New York's Tam
many are for william j. Bryan Cor the
democratic presidential nomination. Ia
Vigorous language Mr. Altgeld said the
democratic party could not afford 70 ccm-
promise with Boss" Croker and ha
braves sad Mr. Atgeid,
"rhe democratic party b not asking cor
rlptiouil.s lo join as ranks. Their join
ing would deadsn lt. At present the dem
ocrauc party Is un ted ana ready Tor bait
ue. It Is an aggressive and progressive
force standing for better economical and
financial conditions. Il D. O power NJ good
for humanity, even though 30 Is not "a
power Tor instance Il forced the McKin-
ley administration 10 interfere in behalf
0f Cuba and drove Che Spauiards, with
their med eyallsm ana corrupto. ln mo
western Hemisphere. If .Ae democratic
party continues ~ move forward on tHe
limo 0f high ideals q can and viii help
the Whole human race. but n the party
leaves THIS high plane and flies the Aag
% compromise with corupiioDsl sl8 it VII
deseryediy be defeata. a SHOULD stand foE
anything that would help humanity. 10
wH Ban next year n it retains the CON
ndence Of the American people. 5u. Il
/ II COMPROMISES Tor the sake of being eie-
vatee % power. as the trilnmers. traitors
ana trioksters fondiy hope. Il viii be spil
! upon As it ought 20 Be"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-17
Tillman Roasts whitecappers.

Greenwood, 3. c., Aug. i6-rhe farm
ers institute here was enlivcuod today by
a speech from Senator b. X. Tillman. Al
the very beginning Of g,is talk Senator
rmmsn pitched into the white-cappers
who have been terrorizing a portion OF
This county for the last ten days end
whipping inonensivs negroes. The sena-
tor called them white towards and sale
they we're "a diOgrace to the country. he
thought II the Tolberts, the republican
party leaders Ia this section OF tho sou-h.
were stirring up the negtoes ehey ought
o. be dealt with
"If yol want TO uproot this Syu Nnd
hlll the shake. 60 kih the 1oiberta. bus
don't abuse the poor innocent blacks
alld tho senator lu an Outburst.
The Yankees" said Senator Tllman,
"are watching us cluseiy aud the cyen
OF the whole world are now on the race
problem in the south. They Will take adj
vantage OF everything OF this kind 10
abuse tho south. You are just playing
into the Yankees hanus. They are want
ing TO cut down our representation VA
congress because of our now elction laws,
but thrwise there Is little bitter feeuns
now between the two sections. This sort
of thing, u continued. will arouse bad
feeling.
why. just look al that Jewett woman
coming down here ana taking away the
nigg'or postmasters' family" continued
tho senator. "Shc comes from Boston
the head and center OF all devimenL
The Yankees are ready 20 take up any
such devltry as this whltecapping busi-
ness, ana you people ought to put stop
to IT,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-17
Democratic Ticket
i'm kentucky.

Lexington, KY, Aug i6.-From all but
nine OF the li9 counties comprising the
state. one OF the most remarkable gathsf-
ings OF Kentuckians ever assembled IN
the interest OF any political cause within
the borders OF the state assembled today
for the purpose OF nominating tcHet 10
onpose the ticket nominated at Louisville
IN June. headed by william Goebel. Over
5000 persons were In the convention nall
when Hon. Phil Thompson, sr. called ne
convention TO order. John W. 0reeAes OF
owen county. temporary chairman SUD
sequently made permanent chairman
made IA strong speech on taking the chAif.
While the committees were out ex-con
gresham owens OF Scott. Captain swes-
ny OF Marion and Theodore Hallam or
Kenton. made addresses. The resolution
adopted declared the Louisville nominees
not nominees Of ia democratic part 90
mand the enactment of a laa giylng fofoo
ana effect 20 section l5l O fthe state con-
stitutlon, which provides for deprivation
OF office OF any person who TO secure
his nomination or election. has been guilty
OF the unlawful use Of money; endorses
the principles and platform OF the Chica-
J 20 convention In 1896 and Bryan for pre-
| sident IN 1900; denouuces the 0oeDei cleo
ton law: favors The regulation - sail-
roads 80 As 10 prevent extortion; demands
the aboiishment OF the Cninh book Dill and
condmns Mckinley for alleged advance
ment Of the interests OF the trusts. Hon.
Theodore Hallam nominated John Young
Brown for governor an dthe nomination
was made by acclamRtion.After the noA-
lination OF Brown the convention ADJOURN
ed until p. m. when Brown accepted the
nomination In a lengthy and impressive
speech. The entire ticket was nominated
by acclamation. The ticket o.;
John Young Brown, Jefferson. governor
Major p. p. Johnston. FaYette, lieut.
enatn governor.
Lawrence r. Tanner. Owensboro ,attor'
ney general.
Frank A. Pateur. Caldwell, auditor.
John c. Droege. Kenton. treasurer
Edward /. Hines, Warren, secretary a
state.
4. o. ourrant, Jessamine, superintend
ent Of public instruction.
q. W. Yandevere. lincoln, commission
er OF agriculture.
The convention decided 70 claim M
democratic emblem. The oosbel following
viii also claim Il and the matter maj
have 70 be settled in court