davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

Local Record for the Morning News
Local forecast for Savannah aud vicinity |:
Fair; variable Winds
Official forecast for Georgia, Eastern
and Western Florida: Fair; varis BILE winds.
slightly warmer in north portions of Geor.
gia and Alabama.
Comparison II mean Temperature at Sayan
nah. Ca, Dec. g. 1892, and the mean OF the
same day for nino5esn years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
Steamship Carl Konow [Norl Bluflelds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

ct Indicates trace of rain or snow
L. H. SMYTH. observer Weather Bureau'
An Extended Popularity. BROWNS BRoS
cHIAL TRoCHEs have for many years been tn'
most popular article in use for relieving Coughs
and Throat troubles.-ad.
GAVE HIM TO FAME.-Jamey-W was Unris'
topher Columbus, pai -.
pam explorer have written book aoou'
my son.-ChicGOO NetcS Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

Maximum temperature. IS. minimum TEN
perature. $50.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 1888
o'clock a. m. yesterday Augusta time
was 6.3 feet, fall of 0.6 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
observations taken at the same moment OF
timeat all stations Tor the MORNING NKws
SAVANNAH. Dec. s. 7:a6 p n. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
Capt Etsen, w A Smith. Fred Ball, Geo
Palmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
SUNDAY. PAGES

few in every direction. Those nearest
Jared worse, aud some were almost
buried in the debris and boiling LIQUID
The negroes thought Mr. Futch was crazy
and lost no time in getting out Of that neck
OF the woods. The Times Enterprise told
the story at the time, and Folsom pasted a
clipping away in his scrap book So, re-
Gently, when Cleveland was elected and
everybody celebrating, Folsom resurrected
the tale and run it in again in new dress,
but Mr.. Futch recognized himself as the
prominent farmer" referred to, and up in
Atlanta Folsom will cut plugs out Of the
melon as be did in his boyhoods happy
home down on the farm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Steamship Byzantine [Brl, Bruce. St Thomas,
in ballast, to A Minis Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
WEDDINGS

Wedding invitations and cards printed ., 90,
graved at The shortest notice and IN inc 80
tyles. We carry an extensive and wen $50 a.
STOCK of fine papers. envelopes ano an
peciaiiy for such orders Samples sent gouSs
pncation, MORNING News Frlntins
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

Bark Ole Bull [Norl, Moller, TO load for
Europe-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Bark Herman [Norl, Laland. Co load for
Europe-A Minis Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

do do pref. 80
Cotton Oil. 42A
Cotton on pref. S0H
Tenn. new set.6s. i02
do do S.. i0i
do do S.. a
Virginia 6s. 80
do ex-mat. coup IS
do consulted. so
Brunswick Co. z
Silver Certificates IS
Am. Sugar Ref. .i08A
90 do pref. l021s
NorthCsrolina a. 9SlS
HorthCarolina &c. 1924
So. Caro-. Browns. 81
Memphis & Char. 30
Mobile and Ohio.
Richmond & Dan.
Tennessee Coal. 96az
do do pref 400
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SUNDAY. Dec q. 1892.

-7N4'DAIa
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

county who is silly enough to be caught
by such a trap he ought to go over to
the republican party and stay there. He
hasn't sense enough to be democrat.
The second point of expose made by the
Journal is in the democratic county of
White in which it charges that the local
taxes were reduced Si3,03Z69 That is
true, and what OF it? The people OF
White county are not complaining of the
new tax law. And what is more this re-
duction was made by democrats.
The republican officials in White county
were as anxious to increase taxes as they
were in Jefferson county. The little re-
publican town OF Monticello increased its
tuition tax S9093 and its special school tax
S190.S7, although its enumeration de-
creased from 527 last year to 523 this year.
and although it will receive 1892 more
from the state distribution than it did last
year. This is an increase of 1878 of school
taxes alone in one little republican town.
And that is the sort of scheme the repub-
hcan officials have worked all through the
state. If you do not think republicanism
is a steal, look at your local tax levies.
And, by the way, We should like to be ex-
posed some more
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

shall be "at fair cash value" Perhaps the
latter represents the sober second thought
OF the convention. 1t proposes to abolish
the county assessor, who has been one of
the chief instrumentalities in reaching
equality of assessment.
From beginning to end We find in it
nothing helpful-nothing even suggestive
of any practical mode of solution of the
questions that confront the American peo-
pie or the people of Indiana. The fact
that the taxes of railroads in the state
have been increased S9S7, 203.20 by the
new tax law is not noticed. The fact that
the local taxes Of the people have been in
creased by republican officials over 81 $780,
900 is not noticed The fact that the cor
porations of the state have united to break
down the law that brought them to justice
is not noticed. The fact that a national
administration has in three years
squandered an enormous surplus, in
creased taxes and bankrupted the ma
tional treasury is not noticed. There is
bscks, nothing as to the taxation of inter
state commerce.
What does this line Of action mean? It
can signify but one thing. The peoples
party, young as it is, has already fallen
under the complete domination of poll
ticians, and those of the cheapest style
OF the peanut variety. Instead OF being
in fact an organization of the people,
speaking boldly for the right, denouncing
wrong wherever it sppears,la land commend
ing good no matter by whom done, it is
apparently a clique of political wire
pullers trying TO be all things to all men.
Without principles, if we may except a
few chimerical socialistic ideas, it comes
before the people with a string of glitter
ing generalities and cheap bubbles for a
platform. We would suggest to the So
called leaders of this party that political
parties cannot be builded on any such
foundations
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
EFT CETERA.

TIE Punch OF Melbourne is edited by
a woman, Miss Murphy, who is said to he
both brilliant and beautiful
Mrs. SUSAN C. YEoMANs of Walworth,
n. Y, appointed by Governor Flower a
trustee OF the New York state asylum for
feeble minded women, is a sister of ex-
President Cleveland.
THE next Lord Mayor of London will be
a Roman catholic, and he will appoint a
catholic priest as his chaplain. It will be
the first instance of Roman catholic
holding the latter position since the refor-
nation,
THE Rev. SAM SMALL will run for con-
gress this fall in LivinRstone's Georgia
district on the alliance ticket He an
nounces as his platform that If elected he
will not attend the horse races while in
Washington.
PRESIDENT HARRISON, they say, is not
easily disconnected on state occasions, but
when Hassan Ben Ali, the worlds fair
commissioner from Morocco. in an inter
view at the white house last week, pros
trated himself in true Oriental style and
refused to rise until the president had left
the room, Gen. Harrison hardly knew
how TO deal with his visitor.
CARROLL d. WRIGHT, in the Forum, paws
a deserved tribute to the moral character
of factory girls, undergrad as they are. A
generation or two ago some of the best
young women in New England found en-
ployment in the big cotton mills and
factories, aud Charles Dickens was so
forriby impressed by their good standing
in the community that he violated his
rule of never prsising anything American
to testify to their worth.
THoUGH Longiellow wrote a very beau
tiful poem about the Bermudas, re never
visited those lands. Not long before his
death he was called upon by the Misses
birmingham, who were among the
wealthiest people OF Bermuda. They
sought him out in his Cambridge home,
and though at that time he denied him
self to most callers, the poet welcomed
the ladies quite cordially. As he con-
Quoted them to the door at the end of a
pleasant chat he paused in saying good
by aud said, as II in reverie: Bermuda.
Bermuda; how l have longed to 90 there,
but now l never shall !"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
The sociaIistic Abortion.

The peoples party has met and gone,
leaving behind it a state ticket and 1914
prize puzzle platform. Outside of the
usual socialistic declarations of the party
it has practically nothing to say on the
issues of the day. 1t declares squarely
for woman's suffrage, which is not and
will not be before the people for action
1t declares for redistricting the state,
which, by the constitution, cannot be done
until 1897. On the tariff question il has
not word, and from this we infer that
the peoples party is satisfied with the
Mckinley bill-in fact, the common talk
OF the members is that the tariff question
is not worthy of their attention, notwith-
standing it takes out of Indiana yearly
$4,000, 600 OF taxes into the national
treasury and at least S40,0O0,OOO into
the pockets OF protected manufac-
turers. II the circulation were increased
to $50 per capita. as this platform de-
mands, Indiana's portion OF it would not
pay her peoples tariff taxes for two years. 1t
has not word TO say about the trusts and
combines that are in absolute control of
the prices of hundreds of products of this
country and manipulate them in the in
terests OF the controlling capitalists. Pre-
sumably the peoples party is satisfied
with them.
Wherever il touches live issues it re-
sorts to evasion and qubbling. 1t favors
safe, sound and flexible" currency. but
neglects to tell how to make one. 1t pro-
poses to supplement this with the sub
treasury scheme cor some better svstem."
Heaven knows it could find no worse one.
1t demands that revenues be limited to
'the necessary expenses OF the government
economically and honestly administered"
and Immediately afterward declares in
favor of postal savings banks, government
railroads, government telegraph, govern
ment telephone. and paying the soldiers
the difference between the values of
ereenbacks and gold in their pay during
the war. These things would necessarily
increase taxation in this country an
hundred-fold. In the words of a dis
tinguished reformer, God help the sur
plus" if the peoples party ran the govern
ment. In regard to the state tax law il
declares in one place that property shall
be valued according to the net receipts
derived thereifom." aud in another that 1t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

committee, that if the bills for free ores
free timed plate. and free sugar. fail to
pass that body, Indiana is going to be a
very doubtful state this year, with the
chances largely in favor OF the repub-
hcans. When all these bills have been
passed by the house some of the most
monstrous features of the Mckinley law
will remain undisturbed; but with any
thing less than the measure of reform
above indicated to point to by way of
achievement in the house, the demo-
cratic party will have pretty hard time
explaining to the country and IN the sp-
preaching campaign. what it is here for.
1t is not too late for the house of repre-
sentatives to do it's duty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

In these settlements it will be observed
that in Daviess, Spencer, and Pulaski
counties the amount apportioned to
schools has fallen off under the new law in
the minus amounts named. While the
law increases their state taxes it deprives
them of money needed for their pu bic
schools, which will be crippled for means.
The Jewett circular was seemingly taken
in good faith by the officers making the
levies, and the local levies were pared too
closely. Democracy is a tax.
An examination of the facts reveals
that this is perhaps the most stupid piece
of laundering the Journal has yet been
guilty of. The sums named under the
words amount paid in" include the fol-
lowing specifications: o. The state taxes
collected up to date. which are retained
by the state government; (2) the state
school tax collected, which is apportioned
to the counties for tuition; (3) the interest
collected by the counties on the common
school fund, which is apportioned to the
counties; (4) the amounts collected from
unclaimed fees and other sources, belong
ing by law to the school fund, which is
apportioned to the counties. The differ
ence between the amount paid in" in
1891 and 1892 the Journal calls increase
of tax, and the average republican, who,
as we have often been told, is much more
intelligent than the average democrat,
will believe it. 1t must be remembered
that the May settlement is a partial ac-
counting for the business of the first six
months of the year, and necessarily in
wolves more or less guess work. The final
and accurate settlement is not made until
December. The significance of this will
become more important when we investi-
gate the Journals second column.
The amounts named under the words
"apportioned for schools" are not what are
apportioned, but what are retained by the
counties. School moneys are apportioned
twice a year-in May and January. The
May apportionment WAS made yesterday
by the superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, in accordance with the law. At the
May settlement the counties ordinarily
retain all the money collected by them
for school fund purposes and after the
apportionment is made settle by paying
or receiving the difference between the
amount retained and the amount appor-
toned. In the six counties mentioned in
the extract from the Journal the result of
the final settlement for May will be as
follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
what Senator Voorhees, Says.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 80.

Indianapolis Sentinel Company:
GENTLEMEN am just in receipt
of the History of Indiana" which
has just been given to the pub
lie by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks.
have looked through it with some care,
and say sincerely that I am delighted
with it. 1t ought to go in the hands of all
our people. The young win receive instruc-
ZION from it, and those advanced in lifts
willeb pleased by the recollecti on ct
awakens. The people OF Indiana think
are not sufficiently aware of the real
growth and greatiess of their state. It re-
! euires, in fact, lut little study to ascer-
tain, and not muchef to show, that
: Indiana according to area is the greatest
! and most productiv, state in the Union,
and possessed of gre,ter and more extern
sive educational advantages than any other
commonwealth of eqlsl population in the
world. These facts should be taught
everywhere among CUR people. 1 fully
believe in the doctrine of state pride, es-
pecially when there is solid foundation
for it. Such publication as the one now
before me is we'll calculated to inspire the
young and old alike d Indiana with just
and Iaudable sentiments of pride and
gratitude. 1t is indeed most charming
book. The ikenesseI, taken altogether,
are the best have ever seen in engraU
ings of their character. Please accept
my sincere thanks and believe me al
WAYS very faithfully yours,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

The May apportionment Ia year was
Sl.32 for each school child dmerated.
This year it is S1.67 for each sool child.
The increase in the January pportion-
ment will be about 90 centsnaking a
total increase of 80 cents for Ell child.
The local school taxes should We been
decreased to this extent. Who dem
ocrats were in power they were creased.
butwhere republicans were in peer they
were increased, as for exampltin In
dianapolis, where the republic, school
board levies S113,O14S6 more tin last
year in addition to the increase ofeS2 900
it gets from the state. Repubhc,sm is a
steal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

The three counties of Dsviess, Spencer
and Pulaski. which the Journal thinks to
be crippled, will receive the amounts of
difference opposite their names. while the
other counties will pay into the state treas
ury the amounts opposite their names.
These figures are for six months only, and
are not an accurate index of the total that
will be paid in, because some counties do
not return any of the school fund interest
until the December settlement.
Every county. township. city, town and
school district, democratic or republican,
will receive more school money from the
state fnad this yssx shan il did Last xaaz>-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

To THE EDIToR-ST: Having been in
possession of the revised Encyclopedias
britannica about two weeks am
highly pleased with it. 1 marvel at
the extreme low price that yOu furnish
It at. Being a student 1 find it of great
benefit to me in the solution of great
many perPIeXing questions. L believe
that ali young readers or THE Senti-
mel" should have il, and many thanks
10 you for having been the medium
through which l have been made able
40 procure so useful a book, which L
Sconsider the best investment that /
ever made for so small an amount of
money. WILLIAM ID. PARR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Your Ministers Wife.

Do not remind her every time you see
her of her failure to attend this meeting,
or that, writes A. j. Parry in the June
Ladies Home Journal.
Do not allude more than is needful in
her presence to the devotion and activity
of your former pastors wife, or of the wife
of some other pastor in town.
Do not make her president OF all your
societies, or chairman of all your COM
mittees.
Do not forget that she is a woman, and a
wife, and a mother, before she is an as
sistant pastor.
Do not forget that her time IL not paid
for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

lam A. WOODS with a promotion on the
federal bench for using his judicial power
to protect the scoundrels to whose crimes
this very administration owed it's exist
ence. Clean2 The Harrison administra-
ton has had more scandals than any other
in our history save GRANTS. These scandals
will be thoroughly ventilated between
now and November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

THE average wages of labor in the states
which went republican in 1888 is 81 33 per
day, while in those that were democratic
the average pay is 81 cents day. II two
northern states were left out the wages of
the democratic states would be consider
ably less than 81 cents day.-JOurTal.
All, indeed. Then the tariff doesn't
regulate wages after ALL The Mckinley
law applies to all the states alike. and il it
governed wages the same scale would pre-
vail all over the United States, North and
South. Eass~and West. The fact that it
doesn't, and that there are as great varia-
tions in wages in the United States as
there are between wages in this country
and in the high tariff pauper labor coun-
tries of Europe and Asia, shows conclu-
sively that there is absolutely nothing in
the pretense that protection" increases
the earnings of labor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
INSIST ON HAVING
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
TAKE NO OTHER.
1t Contains Neither Alum, Ammonia, or Any
Other Adulterant

diseases LThe action of ammonia the
tant hold the blood of huy
with the process of oxidation of organic matter that
antpc rapidly that aorop condition of
oxygen called Thus ammonia present the atmosphere
living effects in the paor
and fe of who dwell houses the air of which ammonia
stables example, close proximity
decomposng organic refuse
Lbg celebrated chemist says of alum that tits apt disorder
the stomach and to pccasi9n acdty and dyspepsia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
LEAD. Kindly Light"

It VIII hardly be questioned that the es-
teemed JOurnG! has printed more really
startling informa alton concerning the new
tax law than any other paper in the state,
or that it has carefully suppressed more
OF the truth concerning the new tax law
than any other paper in the state. 1t
started III with the important inform alton
that the law decreased the burdens of the
corporations, and was in profound grief
for this until it found that the corpor a.
tons were fighting the law because it in
creased their taxes Then it fell into deep
silence, without mentioning the fact that
it had prevarlcated. Shortly afterward it
came out with flaming statement that
Prof. Ross had denounced the Indiana tax
system as one of the worst in existence
(which he neither did nor thought of do
inG) and gave hearty Endorsement to his
theories of taxation, which are largely in
line with those of HENRY GEORGE. Il
probably did this through pure ignorance,
az it does not seem able to distinguish q
single tax from a combination safety
brake and as it retreated precipitately
from it's position as soon as we informed it
what it was doing. Its latest sensation is
a series of valuable reports of the May set
Elements of the various counties, with
comments, OF which the following. from
its issue of Yesterday, is a sample:
Settlements with the auditor of state
were made on Saturday as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

WHAT a credit it is to HARRIsoN's ad-
administration that his census bureau should
spend $4,000 in ascertaining what states
have laws for imprisonin9 women until
they diyulge the names of the fathers of
their illegitimate offspring. The president
ought to send a message to congress set
ting forth what great American industry
demands statistics on this subject, and
whether it is the republican policy to pro-
acct il or not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

NEGROES who talk of bomb-throwing
ehould remember the fate of the last
American bomb-throwers. They cannot
right their wrongs through violence. The
black race has so far found the whites
more anxious 10 right It's wrongs than to
might its own, and their best plan by far is
20 still continue to appeal to the sense Of
iustice of the whites
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

AS we said before, the opposon to
CLEVELAND is very largely oppotion to
tariff reform. The so-called deAcratic
newspapers, North and South, With op-
pose him there are not many of hem
were. with very few exceptions, ,enly
for protection until they were whippt into
line, and have been covertly for prot'tion
ever since. Such papers as the New-ork
Sun, the Atlanta Constitution and the jim
cinnati Enquirer supported SAMUI ].
RANDALL as against JOHN @. CARLIsL for
speaker and sustained Mr.. RANDALL ven
he opposed the Morrison bills andhe
Mills bill. And it is also true of MOI of
the democratic politicians who are fat
ing CLEVELAND that they afilied
with the Randall wing of the party upto
the very last, made protection speechs,
wrote protection articles for the nes-
papers and magazines, had protectin
clubs named after them and cast prote-
ton votes in congress. Take away tie
protection democrats, so-called, from tie
anti-Cleveland crowd and it would OWN
die to a begSarly handful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

WASHINGTON dispatches cay that the
anti Cleveland men have, since hearing
from Kentucky and New Jersey, given up
aheir fight Which merely proves that
these gentlemen know when they have
got enough.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

"CoMsnssGoNER RAUN," says the New
York World, now has the consoling assur-
ance that no further revelations that may
be made can injure his character" As
with Famine in the novel, all that can
happen to RAUN has happened to him.