davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
MIsrsE OF TIE GOVERNMENT.

Thus when we see the functions of govern
ment used to enrich a favored few at the eX-
pense of the many, and see also its inevitable
result in the pinching p ivation of the poor and
the protuse extraeagancc of the rich; and when
we see IN operation an unjust tariff which ban
ishes from many humble homes tn comforts of
life in order that IN the palaces of wea tn lux
ury may more abound. we turn to our creed
and find that il enjoins equal and exact justice
to ali men, Then IL are well grounded in
our political faith, we will not be deceived, nor
will we permit others TO be deceiv d, by any
plausible pretext or smooth sophistry excusing
the situation. For our answer TO them all, we
will point to TIE words which condemn such
inequality and injustice, as prepare for the
enc unter with wrong armed with the weapons
of the democracy.
When we see our farmers in distress and
know that they are not paying the penalty of
slothfulness and Acknowledgement; when we see
their long hours of Joi. so poorly requited that
the money-lender eats out their substance
while for everything they need they pay a
tribute to the favorites of governmental care
we know hat all this is far removed from the
encouragement of agriculture" which our
creed commands W. will not violate our
political duty by forgetting how well entitled
our farmers are to the best efforts fer their
restoration to the Independence of former
time and to the rewards of b stter days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
FOR SALE

One pair of h-rses, years old, straight and
sound, weigh 2SOO city broke One pair sorrel
horses and years old, sound and strai yht.
fancy drivers; weigh ZOO. One sorrel horse. &
years old, big style. ady's broke horse. One
gray hor e years old. lady's broke horse, big
style, and good locker one bay horse yea 10
old. Gentlemen's drives-One bay horse years
old, guaranteed TO trot in $50; perfectly kind.
One bay no Sc, years DID, lady's Rockaway
horse, can trot in minutes. One saddle horse
wei hit $50 rounds. Also IS head of mules that
will run from l516 to 10 hands, and weigh from
] ,050 to 1900 pounds. These mules are well
matched, and win be sold in pairs or single
Call and see the stock
YOUNGLOVE & GOODMAN,
West Broad and Broughton Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
POCOHONTAs TRIBE NO. s,Lo.RM

There will be p1blic installation of ofic rs
Of above tribe at Odd Fellows hall on FRIDAY,
9th inst, beginning at O'CLOCK to which all are
invited especially ladies', aud mem ers Of the
order. NJ II. LOFTIN,
A. A. LINER.
G. W. LINER,
rnunif aaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
H-a~@a-
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor consignees Of the
British steamship GARDENIA, ". Fl. Euther-
ford master. viii be responsible for any debts
contracted by crew OF said vessel
A MINIS SONS Consf~neas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
{ utting Down its Force.

BALTIMORE. Jan. S-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company is reducing its
force of workmen and also the time and pay
of those retained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
w. a. WALLAOE's FAILURE.
The Assignee Unable to Give Bono
and the Assets to be Sold.

The Assignee Unable to Give Bond
and the Assets to be Sold.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. S.-A special
to the Press from Clearfield says: "William
A. Wallace's assignees have failed to furnish
the bond required in the sum of 1000, 900,
and as a result settlement with the credi-
tors, through the assignees, has practically
been abandoned. Executions have been is
sued upon judgments of record. The
personal property Of the ex-sen-
ator, including his valuable Ii
brary of miscellaneous books and
Law books, has been sold, and his real es-
st te has been levied upon and will ue sold
Friday, Jan. 80. This turn of affairs was
wholly unexpected by the creditors here,
who supposed that by giving him time Mr..
Wallace would be enabled to pay
his debts in full and have something
to spare. As it is the property
will probably be sacrificed and
judgment creditors will receive but a small
percentage of their claims, while those who
are unsecured will fare much worse.
Revolution in Chill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS

THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places,
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 21Js Bull street.
CoNNoR'S NEWS STAND.
E. ]. KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
7. A. MULLRYNE & CO. S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldourg streets.
ST. J. R YONGES DRUG STORE.
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets,
W. A. BISHOPS DRUG STORE
Corner Hall and Price streets.
MoCAULEY & co.'s DRUG STORE,
Corner New Houston and Drayton streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
SIX THOUSAND OUT AT GLASGOW.
A SMALL RIOT.

The officials of the CALIFORNIAN railroad, in
a manifesto issuel this morning, promised
to consider the grievances of the strikers
who would promptly resume work In
reply to that promise a number OF engine
drivers and firemen returned
to work during the afternoon.
This created small riot The
so-called ''deserters" were booted at and
pelted with sto es by those of the strikers
who deter ined not to surrender. The
railroad fficials called upon the police to
protect the men who had gone back. The
police charged the strikers and arrested six
of the ringleaders.
The dl rectors of the North British Rail-
way Company have announced that their
efforts to effect an arrangement with the
men on strike have proved fruitless The
announcement has increased the feeling of
bitterness prevailing among the strikers,
who appear more determined than ever to
hold out until they have forced the COM
panles to concede their demands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
sPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after FEB. /, 1890, the basis Of meas
tsrenlent of al advertising IN the MORNING.
NEWS iOIH be agate, or at the rate of 81 40 an
inch for the first issertton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
DULL TIMES AFTER THE HOLIDAYS

DULL TIMES AFTER THE HOLIDAYS,
So DULL TIMES prices
At HEIDT'S this week:
&c Gum Drops thisll0c Tooth Brushes.
week. 23c o. Sachet Powder
l212c Pure Sugar Candy 1Sc Unbreakable Comics
29c Florida Water SC CASTLE SOAP.
re Swawns Down, 1Sc Blue n title Soap.
&l15c Hoyt's Cologne. 15c Homelight OIL
Soap at low prices this week; all kinds:
Turkish Bath, 35c dozen; cases and wash
cloth, 21c. Balsam + ir, with copy of Robert
Esemere, " Ice. Collar Box and 3 cakes Soap,
2Oc. Artesian Wafer Soap, &c.
5Oc for beautiful Hair Brush-Make speciality
of Brushes and Perfumery. Call and see. Try
box OF Candy at 25, 35 and Soc, such as you
pay mucl more for elsewhere. For re liable
Drugs, Seeds and Fancy Articles at reasonable
prices, go to THE HEIDT DRUG COMPANY,
CONGRESS AND WHITAKER STREETS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
NOTICE.

Neither the Master nor Cousignees of the
British steamship REDRUTH. VIM. Hodge,
master, viii be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by crew OF said vessel
A MINIS SONS. Consfgnees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
REAL ESTATE OWNERS

REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Are invited to place their property in my hands
for sale. Those wishing to buy are requested
to inspect my list
W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
DEMOCRACY ETERNAL.


Parties have come and parties have gone; but
there never has been time, from Jefferson's
day to the present hour, when our party did not
exist. active and aggressive and prepared for
heroic conf CT. Not al who have followed the
banner have been able by a long train o close
reasoning to demonstrate, as an abstraction,
why democratic princ.pl are best suited to
their wants and the country's good; but they
have known and felt that as their government
ablshed for the people, the prime iple 9
and the men nearest to the people and standing
Tor them could be the safest trusted. jackson
has been in their eyes the incarnation of the
things which jefferson declared. If tney did
not understand all tSat jefferson
wrote, they saw and knew what
jackson did pa Those who insisted
upon voting for Jackson after his death felt
sure that whether their cand date was alive or
dead they wers voting the ticket of true demo-
cracy. The dey oted political adherent of Jack
son who after his death became involved in a
dispute as to whether his hero had gone to
heavea or not was prompted by democr attic
instinct when he disposed of the question by
declaring, ~ tell you sir, that if Andrew Jack
son has made up his mind to go to heaven you
may depend upon il he's there" The single
single de uoCratic voter in more than one town,
who year after year deposited his single demo
cratic ballot undismayed by the number of his
misguided opponents thus discharged his politi-
cal duty with the utm 1t pride and satisfaction
in his Jacksonian democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
sCOTLAND's sTRIK e.
six Thousand Men Still Out Around
Glasgow.


GLASGOW, Jan. S.-Another day in the
history of the great Scotch railroad strike
has opened without any signs of definite i'm
provement in the situation. The railroad
directors have repeatedly announced that
the strike was practically over; that the
strikers were beaten, and that the usual
traffic upon all the lines had been resumed.
these statements were believed at first. but
nOS it seems that the statements Of the Off =
Gals we're not correct.
SIX THOUSAND OUT AT GLASGOW.
In this ne ghborhood there are still about
5000 men on strike, and in spite of the
statements to the contrary the freight
traffic is not being improved. The strikers
are continually receiving financial and
moral support from the various trades
unions throughout Great Britain. Though
the sum received by eacl striker is small
and far from being sufficient to keep their
families free from suffering, the aid re-
ceived enables them to keep up the fight.
The general puolic is longing for settle
ment to be arrived at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
"wHO WANTS MONEY!"

Uncle Adam, - at 20 Jefferson street. corner
Congress street lane, will loan you literally on
any Personal" property. Call, or communi.
cate by mail. Open A NJ to9 PM
ADAM STRAUSS, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
WHAT CLEVELAND SAID.
lowing is Mr.. Cleveland's speech al

Following is Mr.. Cleveland's speech al
most in full.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen: AS I rise to
respond to tn sentiment which has been as
signed to me cannot avoid the impression made
upon my mind by the announcement of the
words True Dem Dcracy." | believe them to
mean a sober conviction or conclusion touching
political topics which, formulated into politi-
cal belief or creed inspires a patr otlc perform
ance of the duties of citizenship. am satisfied
that the principles of this belief or creed are
sucn as underie orr free institutions, and that
they may be urged upon our fellow country
men, because in their purity and integrity they
accord with the attachment of our peo-
pie for their government and their country. A
creed based upon such principles is by no means
dlscredted because illusions and perVersilns
temporarily prevent their popular acceptance,
any more than il can be irretrievably ship
wrecked by mistakes made in its name or by its
prostitution 10 ignoble purposes When illu-
sions are disp illed, when misconceptions are
rectided and when those who guide are conse-
Grated to truth and duty, the ark of the peoples
safety will still be discerned in the keeping of
those wdo hold fast to the principles of true
democracy.
PLAIN PRINCIPLES.
These principles are not uncertain nor doubt
full. The illustrious founder of our party has
plainly announced them. They have been re-
as erted and followed by a long line of great
political leaders and they are quite familiar.
They comprise; Equal and exact justice to
all men; peace, comnerce and honest friend
sup WIN dhh hsaliOuo--CuOausl uk diAlduC6 Wlbu
none; the support ofathe state governments in
all their rights; the preservatil n of the general
government in It's whole constitutional vgor; a
jealous care of the right of election by the
people; absolute acquiescence in the decisions
of the majority; the supremacy of the civil
over the military authority; economy in the
public exp 4nses; the honest payment of our
debts and sacred preservation of the public
faish tie encouragement of agriculture, and
commerce as its handmade; and freedom of
religion. freedom Of the press and freedom of
the person.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Annual Report of Superintendent
Kincaid.

Superintendent Kincaid of the Industrial
School filed his annual report with the
Supervisors yesterday. The report states that
the Superintendent, upon consulting with
the Industrial School Committee and the
Mayor, deemed it absolutely necessary that
immediate steps should be taken to improve
the sanitary condition of the building, and
with their approval he had caused the re-
moval of the open vaults and sluices which
were constructed inside the building He
calls the attention Of the board to the mat
ter of lighting the school. At present
gasoline machine is being used, but is to-
tally inadequate. He asks for an electric
plant with sufficient power to light both the
school and House OF Correction with cleo
tricity.
The number of girls maintained at the
Magdalen Asylum has increased steadily
during the year, having reached the average
of eighty-three for the year ending June 30s
1891, against an average of seventy-five for
the previous wear, making an additional ex-
pense of S237i So The Superintendent sug-
gests the sending of all the boys and girls
who are not residents of the city and county,
and who have been committed for 0ffenseS,
to the State reformatory.
He further states that means should be
furnished for segregating the vicious and
criminal element from those who are un-
fortunate and perhaps weak. The improve
ment and benefit would then be more ap-
parent than under the present plan. 1t is
far more beneficial to the community to ex-
pend money for the prevention of crime
than for its punishment.
The total expenses Of the school for the
year were SAG, PAS A. There were ISL in-
mates admitted. OF this number 10 boys
and fifty-nine girls were committed by order
of the courts and twelve were sent to the
school by parents and guardians.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21

dry his own crop, and in order to do so he
is having erected a substantial brick fruit
dryer.
The Willow Ranch in Sonoma Valley, the
nome oil Judge ID. Z. Shattuck, Is to be sold.
The ranch contains over 200 acres, and is
mostly in vineyard.
Following are the names of those who
will participate in the elocutionary contest
for the medal offered by the Gospel Tenn
peranes Union of the Congregational
Alderman, Miss Florence Colby, Miss Amy
Brownlee, Miss Hattie Allen, Miss Lulu
CASTOR, Harry Cox and Harold Campbell.
Dan Hakes of Valley Ford was in town
Sunday. He says that his raspberry crop
is coming in very fast and the only trouble
is to get help for picking the fruit If he
can, he would like to secure the services of
boys and girls, but if he cannot do this he
will be compelled to employ Chinese.
The Petaluma Packing Company's can
merry is running alone in good shape. The
cannery received a few dlys ago three tons
of cherries and from William Hill of Forest
vile two tons of apricots. Peaches and
pears will come next, when the business of
the season will set in in earnest.
There is an English temperance colony
seeking location in this county The
col0nists want 5000 or 1000 acres OF land and
prefer to have it in good shape for dividing
There is movement on foot to organize
q baseball league between the clubs of
houlusuuiss GtdAuiId, GutIu6NlIl6 anu
Santa Rosa.
The Congregational branch of the Gospel
TEN perance Union met at the church par
Tors last evening. The meeting was largely
attended, and an interesting programme was
presented consisting of the following: Solo,
Encourage My Boy TO Say No." Miss Kate
Denman; an amusing selection read by Mrs
Button; the sayings of the Book of Exodus
as against the liquor traffic were presented
briefly by W. w. Madge, Dr. French, Mrs.
Button, Mrs. Madge. Miss L. Lewis, Miss
Jennie Alderman, A. b. Case, President
Sanborn and Z. w. Otis. III. Johnson read
q paper on temperance.
Professor Charles C..Swafford of Hannah
Institute, Pasadena, Is Professor Crawford's
successor to the princpalship of the Peta-
luna High School. Professor Swafford as
been in California for two years, and was
formerly connected with several schools in
the Western States.
j. l.. Peters of this city has been elected
principal of the Guernevile public schools
His school opened July 18th.
Santa Rosa was selected as the place for
the firemen's next tournament, the local
companies having right to fix day for the
meeting. NJ. U. A. t.
yef0 ri,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21
HARRISON'S NOTE.

The Maker Asserts That 1t Is Not What
1t Purports to Be.
Judgment was rendered yesterday by the
Supreme Court in the case Of James CASH
man against c. II. Harrison in favor of the
plaintiff.
In 1851 schooner owned by Cashma n
was fitted out for sealing voyage to Alaska
by man named Tihbey. To secure the
enforcement of TibDey's contract bond
was executed by Harrison to eastman for
$3.50. A large number Of sealskins was
procured by the ships crew in Alaskan
waters, after which the vessel sailed to
China, where the crew ran foul OF the au-
thorites.
eastman demanded the payment of $500
from Harrison, Tibbey being unable to pay
the amount. AS compromise eastman
agreed to accept S2Ol9 20, for which sum
Harrison gave his note. The money repre-
scented by this instrument was not forth
coming, so in due course eastman brought
suit against Harrison, obtaining judgment
for the amount OF the note.
Harrison appealed to the higher 1udica-
tory on the peculiar ground THAT the In
str ument was intended to effect merely al
equitable assignment of portion Of fund
and therefore is not what it purportS to be
or that if it be considered aud treated as a
bill Of exchange there was no presentmen
of it to the drawee for payment, and nc
notice to the drawer or its dishonOr."
The Supreme Court affirmed the decision
of the lower court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21
GORDAN'S CONTEMPT.
The Tailor Is Severely Reprimauded 70
His Nominations.

The Tailor Is Severely Reprimauded for
His Insinuations.
A tailor named Robert Gordan was ad-
judged guilty of contempt OF court by Judge
Buckles of Solano County for failing to
comply with an order of court directing the
knight of the needle to support his child, an
action for divorce having been commenced
by his wife.
Gordan was sent to Jail for five days by
Judge Buckles. who also ordered him to
pay fine Of $500, or serve the fine out in
confinement at the rate of 81 day.
Gordan sued out writ OF habeas corpus
In the Supreme Court and also a writ Of
prohibition to prevent Judge Buckles from
carrying out the order.
Chief Justice Beatty characterized much
of the language in the affidavit of applica-
ton for the writ, which came up yesterday,
as ''impertinent, infamous and scandalous,"
ordering the Objectionable language to be
stricken from the record.
Gordan had attacked the integrity Of the
lower court, insinuating that he could re-
veal something derogatory to Judge Buckles.
The case was finally submitted, ten days
being allowed in which to file briefs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21
GENTS FURNISHINGS!

At IOc.
GENTS SUMNER SILK. PIQUE AND
LAWN FANCY-FIGURED FOUR-IN-
HAND AND TECK SCARFS, satin
lined, former price 25c. marked down to
I0c each.
At SOC.
GENTS FANCY TRIMMED NIGHT
ROBES, elegantly trimmed with
"Cash's" fast color embroidery, former
price Soc, marked down to SOC each.
At 1880.
GENTS FULL FINISHED FANCY
STRIPED MPORTED COTTON
SOCKS, with double soles, former price
Csc, marked down to 1899 pair.
At CSC.
GENTS FULL-FINISHED BLACK COT
TON SOCKS, the ''Onyx" brand. war
ranted absolutely fast color, former
price 81 dozen, marked down to 25c q
At 35c.
GENTS TENNIS FLANNEL OUT ING
SHIRTS, largely assorted patti rms, su-
perior workmanship, former price 75c,
marked down to 35c each.
At 75c.
GENTS UNDYED SANITARY NAT
URAL WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. former price 81 %, marked
down to Toe each.
At S1.OO.
CENTS FULL FINISHED TWELVE
THREAD BALBRIGGAN UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS some with
manufacturers imperfections) former
price So. marked down to 81 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21
CITY PRISON MATRON.

The Associated Charities Protest Against
the Discontinuance OF the Office.
At the weekly meeting of the Central
Council of Associated Charities held yester-
DAY afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Central Council Of the Asso.
ciated Charities Of San Francisco has learned
with regret that movement Is contemplated
having for Its object the abolishing OF the posi-.
ton of Matron of the City Prison,
Resolved, That In view OF tn. large number OF
women. young boys and girls who are Temporal
rily inmates of the City Prison. such person Is
demanded in the interests Of humanity and COM
mon decency, and we therefore protest against
this movement aud pray the Supervisors of the
city and county OF San Francisco that they main.
tain the office o. Matron OF the City Prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21

LADIES' JACKETS. made from imported French
cloaking. plain vest fronts, trimmed with
fancy buttons, lined all through with fancy silk,
black, navy blue, gray, light and dark tan, brown
ana green. former price 81 SO, marked down to
81 so each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21
E. C. DUDLEY'S CREED.

A Juror Who Does Not Believe in the
Law of Retaliation.
Charles Sethman. indicted by the Grand
Jury for arson in setting fire to Peter
Kelly's house at 2S5 Fell street, was put on
trial in Judge Troutts court yesterday. In
obtaining jury E. c. Dudley of 1920 De-
visadero street was examined, aud said that
he did not believe in the law of retalia tion,
and consequently not in that Of punishment
He was Christian Science man. and did
not think he would make good juror. He
went 80 far MS to say that he would not
punish an offender If his own child had
been killed. The talesman's name was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21

s$ $s %a ss.s s n- ~a " '" Alameda Berkeley San Rafael %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21
Dry Goods InsoIvents.

The Insolvency case of Murray, Watt &
Co., the short-lived dry goods firm who
failed recently for S4S,00O. was called In
Judge Levy's court yesterday afternoon,
but Watts attorney being engaged in an
other court the proceedings went over until
tomorrow.
The receiver reported that he had sold the
stock of the firm for 621a cents on the dollar
and the fixtures at % per cent of their cost.
Levi Strauss and NJ. Heller, both large
creditors, expressed their appreciation OF
the sale, which Judge Levy ordered con-
tirmed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-21
"AH, THERE. MY DARLINGl y

Pretty Endearment That VIII Cost a
Washer $40.
'Ah, there, my darling" is the remark
that will cost John Taaran just $40 to-day.
With two other young fellows, Talaran
stood on Pacific street. near Montgomery,
Sunday night, and accosted three young
women who were unfortunate enough to be
passing without an escort. The ladies paid
no attention to Talaran's exclamation, but
Captain Douglass did. He seized Talaran
and charged him with misdemeanor. In
Police Court 2 yesterday the would be
"masher" was convicted, and Judge Wor-
ley ordered him to appear for sentence to-
dav Z