davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28
Together They Might Be Formidable.
From the P.ttsburg Dispatch Rep).

According to London advices both John
Bull and Uncle sam have grievances against
the N1caraguan authorities for outrageous
treatment Of their suDjects Should the two
powers rise up and demand redress Vt one
time, there might be such a thing as bringing
the Saucy little pOwec to q recognition OF the
amenities Of life before her self Importance
becomes too pronounced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28
What the Parties Offer.


From the St. Louis Republic DEM.
Republicans offer nothing but a record
which has peen condemned and rejected. The
popullsts offer nothing but eXtravagant prom
lses which are inconsistent with reasons.
with possibilities and with human nature
The Democratic party alone has a genuine
approved and honest American policy This
is not year for den ratio Indifference but
year for democratic advance toward the
goal Of complete reform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28

A San Francisco correspondent Of the
New York Post asked several voters why
they were populists Their invariable
reply was, Because we want more
money. We want it cheap we want il
had--we must have it. We want ten or
twenty times as much money in circula-
ton And in Georgia populism demands
about the same thing; bushels Of cheap
money, and the cheaper the better. IL is
the quantity Of money, and not its value,
that the populists are crazy about. The
money itself, and not what IL will buy. is
their ideal The wonder is that they do
not provide themselves with great bags
fun Of copper cents, and be happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28

In Coweta county the other day the
populist candidates for the legislature.
who were nominated something like a
month ago, concluded that discretion was
the better part Of political valor, and re-
tired from the race. ON Tuesday meet
ing Of the populists was held at Newman
for the purpose Of putting up two other
candidates for the places. After wran-
Cling for some time with the republican
leaders Of the county in an effort to ar
range terms for the colored vote, the uop.
uiists nominated one candidate and left
the other place blank The supposition
is they did that so as 20 allow the repub.
hcans 70 nominate the second candidate
Tor representative. Whether the black
republican has been nominated or not the
people Of the county will repudiate the
party that proposes any such deals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28
''orisp Two-Dollar Bills'' in Demand.
From the Detroit Free Press DemN.

7
The sudden demand for small bank notes
has excited the curiosity of some OF our east
ern contemporaries. They seem to have
overlooked the fact that the time is at hand
when the republican cauCuses are on. and
when demands are made on republican candi-
dates for subscriptions to all manner Of chart
ties 1t takes good many small bills to run
republican campaign secundem artem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28

The Florida democratic congressional
candidates are making triumphal tours of
their districts. There are populist oppo-
nents to the democrats, but their strength
is not worth estimating. 1t is predicted
that the maiorities for the democrats will
be the greatest ever returned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28

The straightout democrats of South
Carolina are going to fight the Tillmanite
proposition TO hold a state constitutional
convention. 1t is proposed by the Till
NANTES, among other things, TO incorpo-
rate the dispensary scheme into the con
stitution proposed TO be made. And it
seems to be the idea that the new consti-
tuition would become Of force without its
being submitted to the vote of the people
The straightouts say that it is in Gov.
Tillman's power, in case the convention is
ordered, to dictate the delegates to it, to
dictate to the delegates the changes and
additions to be made, and to proclaim the
new constitution and put it in force.
That is placing more power in one mans
hands than the straightouts care TO see
thus vested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Gold Apple Tobacco,
Ben Calls: Special Notice, Julius Perlinski;
AS to British Steamship Hollywood, The
Folly of 1t, Morehouse Manufacturing Com
pany.
BOYS, HUSTLED. II. Levy & Bro.
EVERY TIME You MAKE A DOLLAR
Appel & SchauL
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsENiENTS-H Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28

The government signal service deserves
and will receive the thanks of the people
Of the South Atlantic coast for its prompt
ness in issuing warnings Of the approach
OF the storm, and its care and accuracy
in calculating its path and probable force.
The information furnished by the service
undoubtedly had the result of saving
many dollars worth of property. The
storm OF this year more than ever en-
phasizes the advisability of this govern
ment's maintaining efficient signal stations
at St. Thomas and on other islands Of the
West Indian group
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Cranks Overlook This.

From the Macon (Ga) Telegraph Dem1.
Silver is full legal tender for all debts,
public and private. Yet the populist speak
ers are constantly talking OF the demonetiza-
tlon of SILVER. BY what means would 1t be
possible for the United States government to
give to silver more power as money than it
now possesses:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28

John L. Sullivan visited Washington
the other day, and before he left he was
in the notion to smash the government for
being impertinent to a bigger man than
old Cleveland" He wanted to visit the
white house, but was not permitted to do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28

In the election next week every voter
must be for the populists or against them.
There is no halfway ground. Failure to
vote on the part OF amy democrat will be
virtually equivalent TO half a vote for the
populists There should be- no stay-at-
home democrats On election day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28

The victory" of the free silverites of
Nebraska was a kind Of Dutch victory.
Nobody expected the result to be other
wise. Nebraska is in the silver produc-
ing section Of the country, although she
is not silver producer herself, and is a
victim to a great degree of the populistic
idea that the price Of silver has something
10 do with the price of wheat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28
They Ignore the Faots.

To account for the low commercial
value of silver, the free silver advoca ties
assert that silver has not declined in
value, but that gold has become scarcer
and hence dearer. They would have the
people believe that the reason gold and
silver have parted company at the ratio
of 10 to l is that gold has appreciated in
value, not that silver has deprecated.
Have they any facts to sustain this view?
Ii they have they don't present them.
The truth is they haven't any facts.
They assert what they cannot maintain
AS matter of fact, gold has rot and is
not becoming scarcer. The production
of it is about normal Last year it was
greater than for the previous year.
1t Is quite certain now that the produc-
ton this year will be about Sl74,O OO, 900,
which is $19,000,OO0 more than for 1893.
The annual production of gold during
the best years of the California and Aus
tralia mines did not equal the output for
this year. The average annual output
during the period from 1856 to 1860 was
only about $134, 900 900. That was $40
600, coo less than the output for this year.
The director of the mint calls attention
to the fact that the production of gold
| this year is greater than the combined
annual production of gold and silver from
1856 to 1860.
1t has been stated time and time again,
and the figures given to sustain the state
ment, that the decline in the commercial
value of silver is due wholly to the i'm
mense output of silver during the last
half dozen years. The discovery of i'm
mense silver deposits and the invention OF
methods for cheapening the separation of
silver from the ore have made silver
cheap.
| Assertions will not stand against facts
and the facts are against the silverites
The production of gold keeps up with the
demand for it. Those who are afflicted
with the free silver coinage craze might
as well get rid of their affection at once
They will not see the minis of this country
opened to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio of 10 to l, unless
there is an international agreement t
make the coinage of silver free at that
ratio or the commercial value of silver
increases greatly. They are wasting
their time in demanding something thai
common sense does not approve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. FAuL<NER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
PgTIrIONs FOR INCORpORaTinN


GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNrY-lo the
" Superior Court OF said county: The nett
ton of Samuel b. Adams. John Rand0iDh
Anderson. Adam Leopold Alexander. Pope
Mathew Cunningham, Jr.. Walter @. Charl
ton Joseph A. Cronk. Walter = Chisholm
Daniel b. Crosland. William l.. Clay, james
* { ain George L. cam. james Ferris Cam
William Clifton. Brantey A. Denmark Edgar
Denmark. Fleming G.. uu iEnOu. Edward =
Elliott Robert Falligant, Wallace ". Fraser.
Davis Freeman, William Garrard William
L. Gignlliat, jacob Gazau. William w Cor
don, Jr.. William Harden Robert M
Hit b, Walter c. Hartridge. II. Wiley John
son. Livingston kenan, Lean der kennedy
Alexander l.. LawtOn, Alexander r. Lawton
Jr.. Rufus L. Lester, William a. Leal;en
Alexander 4. Lawrence, Waiter p. LaRocle
samuel L. LazarOn. George A. Mercer George
A. Mercer. Jr.. Peter w. MelIrim, Alexander
II. Mac Donell, Thomas :. Morgan Jr. IA ram
Minis Uldrick H. McLaWS William "
Mackan, Henry McAlpin, Edwin r. Mchethan
Thomas NJ. Norwood, Emile Newman. .John
NtcOlsOn, Jr., George W. Owens William
W. Osuorne, Patrick J. o Connor Michael a.
o Byrne, DOminick 4. O'Byrne. James NJ
Rogers. Thomas p. Raveuel Rudolph r
Richards The odOsius d. Rockwell Paul p
Sea rock, John S. Schley, William B. Stuhrs
Francis p. Salas, Adam Clark Wright, Horace
Emmett Wilson Jose LaWtou Whatiey
George B. Whatley, Charles Nephew West
and Eneas >. Way. oil Of said county and
state, respectfully shows:
First. hat they desire a charter for them
SClN6Ss LuClE dosONldtGS anu successors. S
body corporate, under the name OF the
SAVANNAH BAR AS SOCI ALTON
Second. The objects of their association are
to form literary and social organization; to
maintain the honor and dignity of the pro
fession Of the law; 10 promote the due ad-
ministraGOn Of justice: to cultivate social
relations among the members of this assosia-
ton; to establish library for their use. and
to facilitate for them the transaction OF legal
business.
Third. The particular business they propose
to carry on is to carry into effect the afore-
said objects.
Fourth. The association has no capital stock
and is not organized for individual pecuniary
gain.
Fifth Their place of doing business will be
in Chatham 20 lnty, Georgia.
Sixth. Petitioners desire to be Incorporated
for twenty years with the privilege Of re
newal at the exp ration OF that time
seventh. All interest of any member of
such asSo -iation in its property. rights and
privileges. to terminate and vest in the cor
poration upon his ceasing to be a memyer
thereof by death, resignation, expulsion or
otherwise.
Wherefore, Petitioners pray the court to
pass an order declaring the within applica
ton granted, and petitioners, theic asso GATES
and successors in orporated under said cor.
pOrate name. for the objects and with the
powers aforesaid. for said term and with all
such powers, rights and privileges as are
common to such corporations.
WM. d. HARDEN
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office February 10, 1891
EMILE A. GRADOT
Deputy Clerk ). G. c. c., Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
THE GRAND JURY SWORN IN.
Some Indictments Found at It's Ses-
sion Yesterday Afternoon.

Some Indictments Found at It's Ses-
sion Yesterday Afternoon.
The March term of the Superior Court
was begun yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock.
The grand jury was sworn in as fol-
lows: Messrs. Charles F. Prendergast,
foreman, Jas. NJ. Barnard, John II. Elton,
W. e. Powell, Anderson w Carmichael
Arthur r. Launey, Hugh NJ. Hutton,
John O'Gorman, VIM. G. Morrell, Henry
kolshorn, A. j. Ives, f. G. Bell, Elias A
Well, Martin Cooley. Henry G. Ward
Peter AlcGlashan, John d. Weld. Alonzo
NJ. West. Nathaniel Harrison, VIM. p.
Hunter, John Q. Hodges, Robert X. Drag
don and w. W. Williamson.
Judge Falligant delivered his usual
charge, informing the grand jurors of the
civil duties before them. He laid
special stress on the laws against gamb-
ling, selling liquor on Sunday and carry
ing concealed wea pOns. He paid special
attention TO the matter of public roads.
calling their attention to the report of
the last grand jury upon the subject and
| the fact that committee had been ap-
pointed to confer with the commissioners
with reference to providing some means
for improving the working forces on. the
roads. The grand jury was given a re-
cess until the afternoon.
The rest of the day was consumed in
/ calling the civil docket for assignments.
Six cases Of little Importance, which have
been on the docket for some time, were
dismissed. The grand jury met again at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Abe Smalls, Policeman Neve's muir
derer, and S. d. Childs were indicted for
burglarizing the store of NJ. S. Gardner
Feb. l, last. This is the famous case
which led to the desperate acts of Smalls
to prevent his capture.
Charles Goolsby and John Flood were
indicted for robbing j. o. McRae of 500
in money, Dec. 20, 1898. Goolsby was the
missing link in the case and was recently
captured in Charleston
S. D. Childs and Walter Wilson were
indicted for the burglary of the store of
Creamer x Ulmer, Jan. 81, last.
William Simmons and Lewis White,
alias George Stevens were indicted for
the burglary Of the store of Lewis
Edwards, Jan. g. 1894.
Ben Barbour was indicted for making
an assault with intent to murder on
Matthew kwint Feb 10. last
The month of March in the superior
court Will be taken up entirely with the
trial of criminal cases The docket
IS large one and contains among
other things, several mu. der cases.
The Myer murderers, Blois and Hayward
will be tried Thursday and Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
TO GO BACK TO TEN HOURS.
The Council Reverses It's Action o.
Last Saturday.

Last Saturday.
The city council has reversed its action
upon the working hours of the street and
lane forces. At special meeting yester-
day afternoon on motion of
Alderman Mills, seconded by
Alderman Myers, the resolution adopted
at the special meeting Saturday, APPROX
ing OF the nine hour regulation as urged
Alderman O'Brien, the chairman of the
street and lane committee, was reconsid-
cred, and the matter was referred back
to the street and lane committee, with
power to act.
AS the committee, with the exception
of Alderman O'Brien, is unit in favor of
the ten hour day, it may be considered as
settled, that the street and lane forces
will soon be working ten hours a day,
instead of nine hours, as at present,
with increased pay in proportion.
The aldermen who had voted with
Alderman OBrien Saturday, but who
voted yesterday for reconsideration,
stated that they did so because they
had not understood at the previous
meeting that the matter had
been referred to the committee with
power to act.
One eject of the reconsideration is very
likely to be the resignation of Alderman
o. Brien as chairman of the street and
lane committee as ne and his committee
are not now in harmony.
An ordinance adopting the division of
the city into election districts. as reported
by the committee appointed for that pur-
pose, was read and laid on the
table until the next meeting. The
ordinance simply adopts the districts as
recommended, which have already been
published in the MORNING News Some
minor amendments VIII probably be made
before the ordinance is passed.
A petition had been filed with the clerk
of council by John Carr requesting coun-
ell to grant him another license and
promising to abide by the ordinances if
his request should be granted. The pc
tition was Withdrawn, however, before
the council met.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
CITY BREvITIES.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Young
Men Christian Association will hold the
regular meeting for March to-day at
Jones and Bull streets, at IL O'Clock a. m.
Business of Importance will be transacted
add full attendance is urged.
The sermons by Evangelist Smith, in
his gospel meetings at DeGaugh's hall
this week, are on set subjects and illus
trated by chars He preached an inter
estinG discourse last night on The Plan
of Salvation in Type" The subject an
nOunced for tonight, is Change of
Heart. - A baptismal service will be held
at the Christian church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff Val Dohn of the city
court has secured a pair of handsome
hound pups from one of the state peni-
tertiary camps, which he proposes
to train up for the purpose
of trailing criminals through the Chat
ham county swamps. The pups are of
the breed commonly designated as olood-
hounds in this stale being in fact only an
improved breed of the common hound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
FLORIDA LANDS AT STAKE.

The Supreme Courts Action in the
Plant Investm emit Company's Case.
Washington. March Sin the United
States supreme court to-day the case of
the Plant Investment Company of Con
necticut, against the Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West Railroad Company and the
trustees of the Internal improvement
Fund Of the state of Florida was remand
ed 10 the circuit court to be dismissed
for want of Jurisdiction, the
result being an affirmation of the de-
cision Of that court, The suit was
bought by the Investment company to en-
force the conveyance to it of certain lands
included in the grants to the railroad in
payment OF the services of the plaintiff
coz pany in the construction of the road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
ANOTHER CLUB BoBs UP.
The Citizens Democratic Club til
Latest in the Field.

The political campaign was begun last
night by two organizations of the Citizens
Democratic Club at Turner Hall
Col Waring Russell was the leading
spirit of the meeting, which was an inv
tation affair.
The invitations bore the names Waring
Russell, John Juchter, Henry Gar
Yves, p. Buttimer Henry Sghro-
der. j. +, Lubs, FRAN
McDermott. Robert Clarion, C.oree
Schroeder, Henry Dreeson, Y. u. eOckw Il
Thomas Anglin, Henry holshorn, Games
Ray and John huck.
The meeting decided to organize as the
Citizens Democratic CLUB, and the names
of those present were enrolled as mem
bers 1t was decided to postpone the
election of officers to future meeting.
The object of the club, as stated by the
members, is good government" The
club, it was stated, is not organized for any
particular campaign nor in FAVOR of any
particular candidate. but for the purpose
of taking part in all the campaigns of
the year and TO secure the election of its
favorites in the state, county and city
elections. 1t is understood to be intended
as the political counterpoise of Tammany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
CHATHAM sHERIFF's SALE,

T-NDER and by virtue Of a fl. IA. issued out
L OF Chatham superior court ia favor OF
G. Bolden vs. NJ. j. Christopher have levied
uIOn the following desert ed property Of the
dei1 liant, contained in the building known
as Num- er 1877 Cong ress street. city Of atan-
nah. consisting Of all the printing material
and hXures, type. conn osing stones. twin
Chases. double Raleys ana all fixtures of
every kind and furniture contained In said
printing Office and one newspaper press
eight column.
and / will offer the said above described
property Of the defendant NJ. J. Christopher.
FOR sale at puDlic out,ry before the court
house door of Chatham county. In the city Of
savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
APRIL. 1894, during the legal hours OF sale to
satisfy said Fl. ia. Terms cash.
JOHN T. ROMAN
sheriff G.. Co. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
WANTS $4,000.
Suit of Mrs. RI. E. Gurr Taken Up In
the City Court.

Suit of Mrs. n. e. Gurr Taken Up In
the City Court.
The suit of Mrs Maria E. Gurr against
the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany for $25, COO damages for the killing
of her son Get. 3, 1891, was taken up in
the city court yesterday
James Munroe Gurr, u lad of IS wears,
was at that time employed on the Central
as a brakeman. At the time of his death
he was on freight train running from
Macon towards Savannah. He was
coupling cars at Davisboro and by a col
lision between the cars was thrown across
the track. The train passed across his
body, killing him almost instantly.
Mrs. GuFr states that her son was un-
married and was her sole support She
claims that the death OF her son was due
entirely to negligence and carelessness
on the part of the agents of the company,
wherefore she seeks 10 recover the above
amount.
AT the conclusion of the testimony in
PRODUCED by the plaintiff the defense
moved for a new suit, which was over
ruled by the court. The defense then
introduced its ties imOny and the jury
was given a recess until this morning,
when it will be charged. The suit was
defended by Mr.. Il. NJ Cunningham Jr.,
and Maj. p. w Meldrim appeared for
the plaintiff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
MAY COME HERE.
The Georgia Dental Association Look,
ing Towards Savannah.

DR.. n. A. Williams, president Of the
Georgia Dental Association, has written
to several parties in the city to get some
information with regard to facilities for
holding the annual convention Of the as
ISOLATION here.
The convention meets June 10, and the
delegates will want to spend some time
on Tybee Island. President Williams
made some inquiries as to accommoda-
tions at the Tybee hotel and street car
facilities.
The Tybee road will be completed long
before that time, and the season at the
hotel will be wen under way. There will
be no trouble about street car facilities
President Williams, who is a resident Of
Valdosta, was very strongly inclined 70
bring the convention here The dentists
will be warmly welcomed, aud they will
no doubt find things TO suit them.