davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
REGISTERED Al THEPosToFTIcEI ~ sAvANN

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NMORNING NEWS, Savannah. Ca.
Transient advertiseme other than special
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snd cheap OF want column, 10 cents line
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known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'E' New
York City. C. s. FAUL6sER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

There is a movement in the city of New
York to put clause in the new state
constitution which will allow the state
to give the Erie canal to the United
States government. The ultimate inten-
tion is that the canal shall be deepened
for ships. If the federal government
We're to accept the Erie canal from the
state Of New York, it would be only a
short whiIe before numerous other states
would be wanting to give the government
some canals, dug and undug. to be
deepened for ships The government has
just about as many waterways as il can
take care of now However, If it would
like to do a little canal digging, it should
give It's attention to making the halt
dozen or so cuts necessary 10 an inland
water route from Philadelphia to Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
Will Touch Life Insurance Policies.

Washington Letter in Chicago Record Gnd.).
So far as am aware public attention has
not been called to the fact that under the in.
come tax provision Of the new tarf1 bill saw
ings banks ana insurance companies will be
compelled TO pay into the treasury of the
United States , per cent. OF all dividends de-
holders, as well as to the owners of their cap
ital stock. special exemption has been
made IN favor Of investors in building and
loan association by an amendment which
Senator sherman offered some days ago, but
the same arguments which were used
10 sustain that proposition will apply with
equal force to the depoSitors in savings in
stitutons and the holders OF life insurance
pOlCleS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

A Brooklyn paper says DR. Talmage's
friends there have given up the hope of
ever seeing him again return permanently
to Brooklyn. They say there will not be
another tabernacle, and that the great
preacher is gone for good Before he
sailed for Australia DR.. Talmage an.
nounced that he would not accept the
passionate OF a tabernacle that was not
built on solid cash, and that there must
be S25O,GO0 on hand before the ground
was broken. The declaration is regarded
as meaning that he really did not care to
return 70 Brooklyn, as he knew that it
would require number Of years for the
congregation to accumulate a.cash fund
large enough TO build another tabernacle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
Editors as Models.

From the New York Advertiser CRep).
As rule editors are not heroic in ap-
pearance or in action. Seated in an office
chair, coldly scanning exchanges or reading
manuscript. they are as commonplace as book
keepers. Even when writing, with brow
slcklied DER with the pale cast of thought
they are as undressing as shoemakers on
the bench. Therefore, they do not look we'll
in bronze. SQUAT in the open air on low pedes-
tails. This thought will suggest itself to those
who contemplate the two outdoor statues of
Horace GreeleN in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

The Rev. Newton Manning, grand
nephew of the late Cardinal Manning
preached a sermon in New York on Sun
day on the text, IF Christ Came to New
York, the idea being the same as that
upon which Editor Stead wrote his Chi
cago book. Mr. Manning's conclusion
was that if Christ came to New York
and saw how things were running, he
would be pretty glad to get out quickly
The preacher says he is a southerner
The south is not proud to claim a person
who perverts sacred things to the end of
sensationalism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

Mr. Maxim, the American inventor, ap-
pears determined that no inventor, native
or foreign, shall out do him in producing
astonishing apparatus or appliances. He
has produced gun that takes rank with
the most advanced modern arms he has
come about as near making a flying ma
chine as anybody else, and now he is try
ing to perfect a bullet proof coat that
will beat Herr Doves Maxim's versa
tiIity seems to be just bit greater than
his success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
GeorRla, on Gold Basis, Is Better.
From the Cuthbert Ca Liberal Enterprise
Dem

We tasted every Mexican dish. sampled
every Mexican drink tried all their cigars in
fact, attempted everything almost we saw
native do, even to speaking Spanish, but.
while 1t was novel and interesting ana a good
item to remember and talk about in after
years, we return feeling that Georgia is God 5
country. here we are at home and here we in
tend to remain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

1t is reported that there is danger of
the failure of the wheat crop in Kansas
this year, and that unless the conditions
change no corn viii be made. If the I'M
toward conditions are climatic and met
ia pulling up stakes and moving south,
where seasons are regular and crops rea-
sonably certain. But they should bear
in mind that neither in the south nor in
Kansas can people follow politics 365
days in the year and expect to raise good
crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

Prof David Swing, of Chicago, upon
whose theoretical" neck the Presbyterian
ak fell two years or so ago, said in a ser
mon on last Sunday that he had received
overtures from the church to come back
and be reconciled. But the professor says
he will not 60 that the church before
long will come to him. Prof. Swing is a
pretty big man, mentally, but in endeav-
oring toplay the mountain to the Presby-
terrain church's Mahomet, he has evil
IDENTIFY Overestimated himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

Senator Vest quoted the almanac in the
Senate on Monday to show that Senator
Aldrich was wrong in one of his state
ments. II is suggested that the gentle
m an from Missouri read some more from
the almanac for the benefit of his col
leagues. He will find in all of The old
and approved patent medicine almanacs
a broad and liberal series of weather pre-
dictions and for the month of November,
covering election day, he will be more
than apt to find "About this time look
out for snow" The senator's personally
may not feel the snow at once, but it will
be there all the same, unless they mend
their WAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

Ethel-Was the wedding a very brilliant
one?
Gladys-Oh. very they had to employ de.
tectIves to watch the wedding presents
Somerville JournaL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
vould Be Beneficial Now and Later.

From the OgIeth0rpe (Ga) Echo lDemD.
An Endorsement Of this administration.
which can be consistently given. will do much
toward strengthened the next and enabling it
to bring about'those reforms which sorehead
democrats and republicans are preventing
now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
Opportunity No. 2
DRESS FABRICS

WASH DRESS FABRICS.
AS against small lots and inferior
assortment Of poorer qualities OF
goods, we offer 50 pieces Imported
Chambrays. Ginghams and Cheviots
including Pin Head and Shepherds
Checks, solid colors in fancy shades
stripes and plaids, in wonderful va
riety; none worth less than 25c. many
worth 35c and 40c a yard, and ALL
go during the week at
10 Cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
Ho 5' s2H0G7zs
SCANTY-PURSE
OPPORTUNITIES
DANIEL HOGAN.

A dollar in these times has abor,
double duty to perform. and we are
Just as anxious as you are to have il
get all that's possible. In ARRANGING
our business for this week we bavs
been fortunate enough to secure two
special lines of overflow values
and we are sure they VIII be apnreci.
ated by the prudent and economical
buyer. We earnestly invite inspec.
ton Of our Midsummer purchases
and ask especial attention to the fresh.
ness and desirability of the goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

Charleston business men take the view
that the income tax in operation would
be pretty much like the recently over
thrown South Carolina dispensary law
was in operation. The dispensary system
necessitated the employment of a number
of spies to keep under surveillance a por-
tion Of the business community; the in
come tax system would necessitate the
employment of force of spies to pry
into the private affairs Of the whole bust
ness community. and to degree, into
those Of the social community as well.
The dispensayr spies were a source, of
annoyance, trouble and bloodshed, and
the income tax spies would very likely
prove no more acceptable.
1t is said the question of docking the
salaries Of members Of the House for the
time absent, except on account of the
sickness of themselves or their families.
will probably be taken into the courts
for settlement, The provision for with
holding salaries is in the law of 1856,
which the kickers insist has been re-
pealed. but the repeating act they are un-
able TO show. They propose to submit
the question TO counsel. and if there is
any reasonable prospect Of a judicial de-
cision is their favor, one Of their number
will apply for mandamus TO compel the
speaker and sergeant alarms to pay
him his fun salary for month during
which he was absent one or more days.
Tine desire 10 ret something for nothing
lt would appear, is as strong in the con
gresham of the Tom Reed school as il is
IN the Coxeyite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
OPPORTUNITY No. /
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Lisle Thread Swiss Rfbbe6
Vests in white or ecru, low neclr and
sleeveless; sold at all stores for. 85o
and 4Oc; our price
IS Gents.
Ladies Gauze Vests. high neck and
ribbed arms. excellent quality: usually
sold at 40c; all sizes, % to SO: now
offered at
20 Cents.
Ladies Superior Quality Balbriggan
Vests, high neck and short sleeves,
finished with pearl buttons: regularly
sold at soc each. The greatest value
of the year at this price
35C Each, 3 for ST..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
FOR MEN, TOO.

One lot Gents Balbrlggan Under.
vests; actual value 45c this week
IS Cents.
One lot Bleached Jean Drawers,
never sold for less than Csc; now
so Gents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
Work For GOV. Northen.

No man in the state is better qualified
to lead an immigrat ton movement than
Gov Northern On his return to Atlanta
from the Augusta congress he was asked
whether he would accept a position of
that kind. He did not give a direct
answer TO the question, but minated
that he would, at the same time saying
he believed that he could render the
state a great service.
There is no doubt that the governor
would be about the best man that could
be chosen to bring immigrants and cap
ital to the state He knows the state
thoroughly, and, being practical farmer,
would be able TO give to immigrants a
vast amount of information that would
be of the greatest assistance
to them. He Is acquainted with the soil,
climate and resources of the state, and
having filed the Office of governor, he
would have much more influence with
homeseekers and capitalists than an or
binary immigration agent.
But no one can do much toward bring
ing immigrants and capital into the state
without money. No plan of operation
can be carried into effect without incur
ring expenses. The first thing to be done,
therefore, is to raise a sufficient amount
of money to carry on the work prop-
erly. How is the money to be
raised2 That is about the most
important question that presents itself in
connection with an immigration move
ment. Some suggestions in respect to it
were made at the Augusta congress. and
other suggestions, doubtless, will be
made if an effort is made to inaugurate a
movement of that kind. The governor
may have some practical views on this
branch of the immigration question If
he can point out how money can be raised
for advertising purposes he is in a posi-
ton to make an immigration movement "a
success. With a sufficient amount of
money there would be no difficulty in get
ting a very acceptable class of home
seekers. The governor is well equipped
for immigration work, and he would take
q deep interest in it.
The temperance people at Prohibition
Park, Staten Island, evidently sized up
Gov. Tillman and his dispensary scheme
for. their real worth, to Judge from the
reports Of his reception contained in our
dispatches of yesterday. The governor
is politician-a practical politician
and his scheme is a political scheme. 1t
has nothing of real prohibition in it, as it
was operated in South Carolina. 1t was
a business machine, to make money for
the state and votes for the party in power.
The surprising thing is that Gov. Tillman,
after opening barrooms in counties that
had been dry for fifteen years or more
and seeking to secure the federal govern
ments patent to enter the state into the
wholesale whisky trade with the world as
a territory, should have had the assurance
to present himself to an intelligent au-
dience as an advocate of temperance and
prohibition, or either.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ros New
York City. c. s FAUL6EER, Manager.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-24
The Way They Do 1t.

The following, written by an Arizona
correspondent of the Denver Mining In
dustry, will apply to many prospeclors
here as we'll:
"The way claims are taken up in Ari-
zona is this: The .,rospector finds a
lead and at once claims everything in
sight, taking one to dozen claims on
each claim he erects small stone mon
ument In the base of the monument
he places au old fruit can or sardine box
with piece of paper inside giving the
name of the claimant, date of making
claim, etc. The law allows him two
years time in which 10 do so much work
on his claims. The custom of the bulk
of the prospectors is to do nothing fur
ther on the claims during the two years,
inst managing to be on hand at the end
Of the two years and relocate the claims
for two years more. In this way claims
are held for years without any develop
ment work being done, and anything
that looks like leads of ore is claimed
and monuments erected thereon.
There are exceptions, however, to this
general rule. Sometimes we End claims
being taken good care of, and honest
assessment work done in an intelligent
manner, leaving the prospects or claims
in first. class shape for examination by
intending investors The CLAIM are
nearly all for sale, or an interest can be
acquired by putting up mill.
As an illustration of the value of some
of these claims, | will refer to one. The
owner is a Mexican and owns several
claims in what is called Buck horn
gulch, rs miles from Prescott. There is
one claim that he and his wife work at
intervals. 1t is called the San Francisco.
His plan of working his claim is by
sinking a shaft and carrying the ore out
of the shaft up the ladder, then the ore
is sorted on the dump. The best ore he
works in an arastra, the balance of tho
ore he piles up on the dump. He has,
perhaps, oOO IONS on tne uuup Iuuhins
SIS to $40 per ton. 1t is claimed he
cleans up from $500 to 500 per month
from the selected ore, when he runs his
machine steadily for a month. After
allowing the old lady to DO little clean
ing up on her own account she buys
such things as lady ought to have,
such as earrings, watch and all kinds
Of pretty things"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-24
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.

THE house of commons Is known as
the house of influenza.
THE average profit annually Of the
Revue des Deux Monde is put At one
hundred Thousand dollars.
THE Vienna publicans have started
boycott against beer, on account Of
rise in the price, and they are agi-
tatiug throughout Austria Hungary for
cooperation.
A PoRTIoN of an "Adventurer's share"
in the New River company has been
sold. making the price of one share
more than four hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds. This is the highest fig
ure ever reached.
THERE is said TO be but one British
house remaining where the old feudal
custom is observed of guests and serv-
ants all dining together on Christmas
night and the dance afterward be-
ing led by the hostess with the gume-
keeper.
THERE is club in Berlin called the
Giants, every member Of which is six
feet tall. Vienna has Lazy club, no
member of which does anything for
living, and London Bald-headed
club, where nothing but polished
skulls are seen.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-24

A Logan county constable who ar
rested two men last week. charged with
stealing things from a miners cabin,
stopped over night with his prisoners at
a rancher's on Snake river, and was
careless enough to lay his gun down on
table in the room where the prisoners
were, while he went outside. One OF
the prisoners, Jim Cross, picked up the
gun and killed two men, witnesses
against him, who were in the room, and
then made his escape with the consta-
ble's gun, ammunition and horse OF
one oft men killed. Now the despe-
RADIO is leading the Logan county Sheriff
and posse a chase in Cassia county.
LATER.-Cross has been captured.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-24
WHEN MARRIAGE FAILS.

KENTUCKY has thirteen legal reasons
for divorce.
IN twenty years Canada has had but
116 divorces.
DISCRETION is the most common cause
of divorce in Sweden.
PARIS has nearly one-half of the di-
vorces granted in all France.
SCOTLAND has fifteen divorces to
every 1000, 600 in population.
AUSTRIA has twenty-six divorces to
1000 marriages; Hungary, but six.
In England to 1,0oo,o 900 of population
there are nine divorces every year.
Or divorced couples in Germany, over
fifty-five per cent. have no children
THE most common cause for divorce
in Italy is cruelty from the husband.
THERE are at the present day 62,062
divorced persons living in Germany.
In Colorado wife was granted de-
cree because her husband cut of her
bangs.
IN almost every country the greater
number of divorces is granted at the
petition of the wife.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-24
An Important Sale.

One of the most important business
transactions that has probably ever
taken place in Nampa was consumated
last Tuesday, when the well known firm
of Cottingham & Nettleton, lumb ber and
coal dealers, purchased the entire stock
of the Central Lumber Company at this
place. The purchase price could not be
learned. but it is known that several
thousand dollars changed hands in the
transaction.
While we regret to lose the Central
Lumber Co. people, yet it may be bet
ter for all, as the firm of Cottingham &
Nettleton will now carry much larger
stock, increasing their business fully
one half which will make it one of the
largest retail establishments of its kind
in this part of the state. -Nampa Pro-
gress.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-24

Some person in London has kindly
sent us copy of Mr.. Balfour's Mansion
House address on the subject of bimet-
aism, which it is a pleasure to read, it
being the ablest argument yet made in
favor OF bimetaism from an English
standpoint, and containing many quite
original thoughts on this great financial
question. In common, however, with
our own gold bug press, Mr.. Balfour at
tributes the clamor for free coinage in
the Western States of America to the
selfshness of miners, instead of the true
reason, which was that their Interests
caused them to study the subject and be-
come informed thereon before the bal
ance of the world, outside of the bank
ers conspirators, who caused the de-
monetization of silver, had given it a
thought. Now, that silver has taken a
prominent place in politics, The balance
of The world is rapidly learning what
the miners have been trying to teach.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-24


Work in the Bunker Hill and Suili-
van mines proceeds with its accustomed
regularity. The payroll contains the
names of 329 employees, and as there has
Of late been much said about their ma
tionality, We suhjoin the following cor
rect enumeration of the different ma
lions and countries that gave them
birth: There are at present employed
by the company "a Americans, 76 Irish.
81 Germans, "a Italians, 90 Swedes. 10
Englishmen, IA Scotchmen, IA Welch-
men. ~ Finlanders, IL Anstrians, 8 Nor
wsgians, Frrnchmen, Danes, 2
Swiss, Spaniard, Portuguese, lee
lander.
Miners as a rule are cosmopolitan in
their nature, they are strangers no.
where, they naturally become citizens
of the world and make themselves ut
home wherever fortune casts their lot.
In this respect the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Company can boast of a liberal
representation of men selected without
prejndice from most of the civilized ma
lions of the earth.-W News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-24
The Poorman.

At the Poorman mine the cross-cut
from this Belle Peck has just tapped the
west wall of the Oso, opening some of
the finest gold rock thatit has ever been
our pleasure to look at. Only little of
the vein had been exposed, but the ore
was revealed ibe full height Of the tun-
nuel, averaging six inches in width.
The ore has the copper stain character
istic of the Oso, and is literally full of
free gold. much of which can be dis
eerned by the naked eye. The main
body of ore on this vein is found on the
east wall in the upper workings, and it
is expected that it Will prove the same
below. At any rate, this question will
be settled before our next issue, and the
ore already o ,ened is of itself big
thing. The mill is now in perfect or
der, ready to start as sonn rs it is possi-
BILE TO commence hauling ore. The se-
we're storms, worse than for years, have
closed the roads effectua1ly, but with a
week or ten days of good weather ore
hauling can commence. The mine is
looking splendidiy at all points and p
busy, profitable season is in store for
it.-AvalsDche.