davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEMONSTRATIONS Sanitary Association:
DeKalb Lodge No. 8, I. o. o. F.; Teutonia
Division No. 3, q. r. X. OF p.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Le Panic Cigars, NJ.
Egan; Sea Foam Soap, H. F. Kuck; Ten
Years Six Per Cent, County Bonds, r. b. Full
Ter, Treasurer Beaufort County.
ASUsEEMENTs-The Crust Of Society" at
Theater, Feb %.
INSURANCE STATEMENT - Forty eighth
Statement Of the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, OF Hartford, Conn.
EASTER COMES EARLY-Appel g. Schaul.
NEVER IN HIsToRY-B. H. Levy 6 Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Clothing Dry Goods, Fur
niture Etc, by J. H. Oppenheim & Son; Fur
niture Carpets and Crockery by G. H. Dor
sett; ONCE Safes. Etc, by A. X. Wilson.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Emplovment Seeking Laborers.

Perhaps no question is receiving more
widespread attent ion than the problem OF
the unemployed. In many of the large
cities there are hundreds, and in some
cities thousands, of workingmen out of
employment, and various forms Of relief
work have been instituted in their behalf
The causes resulting in the deficiency
from the normal volume of demand for
labor in certain lines in the cities have
been so often discussed that it is needless
to refer 10 them again; the fact remains
that there are in the larger cities-those Of
the north and northwest especially-a
great number of unemployed working
men.
The question arises, have these unem-
ployed workingmen exhausted every pros
pect for obtaining employment that has
been open before them2 The sub
stance of this question was put
to we'll informed business
man of this city, and he said
they had not. The great trouble, in his
opinion, lay in the fact that many Of the
unemployed workingmen insisted upon
selecting their own work, or remaining
ullbIl plOyGA II Ildb PAL blCuldl "OLh was
not obtainable. The carpenter is IN
willing to use any tools but his hammer
and saw, the mechanic must be employed
in his shop, and the mason will handle no
instrument but his trowel; consequently
they remain where they are, in the large
cities, under the abnormal conditions
which surround them, waiting for that
work to which each thinks himself best
adapted, but for which there is no de
mand Little heed is given to the fact
that the products of other classes of labor
are largely in demand"
A well-known naval stores man of this
city remarked a few days ago that he
could furnish employment on turpentine
farms to nearly 900 men, if they would
accept it, but that few of the unemployed
want this class Of labor.
Here we have an opinion by business
man to the effect that certain kinds of
labor are still in demand, and a direct
statement by a business man showing in
what line 1000 men could obtain employ
ment, at fair wages, if they would take it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
The Ring smasher is Mad.

From the New York Times (DemD.
To his personal hatred Of Mr. Peckham Mr.
Hill adds personal and political hatred OF Mr.
Cleveland. made up OF spite envy and the
natural resentment OF a greedy and uuscrupu-
loos man for an honorable man. This feeling
Is, in varying degrees, shared by the demo-
cratic senators who aided MIR. Hin in his
plans he little band OF democrats repre-
sent among them about all the mischiev0us
dice isLocance, cowardice and selhshness
which the masses OF the party in 1897 crushed
In the nominating convention and at the polls
when MIR, Cleveland was nominated and
elected President So far as party interests
or the feeling OF party allegiance should have
any Influence iu the decision OF the enate as
TO a nomination TO the supreme court there
could nuthiu, more absolutely undemo-
crate, more Injurious TO democracy. or more
ueaeherouS 10 II than a vote with Mr. nm
ana again the President in case like Mr.
Peckham 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1894.
TeTsrERKD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

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MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal TO one
inch space In depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'E, New
York City. c. s. FAULKNER. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

Representative Enloe, of Tennessee,
it is reported, will repeat his effort of last
year to have the Coast and Geodetic sur
vey abolished He wants the navy to do
the work now done by the survey, and on
a smaller scale than is now being carried
on. 1t is thought in Washington that his
forthcoming effort will be no more sue
cessful than his effort of last year 1t is
noticeable how eager the congressman
from the interior always are to reform
something on the seacoast, which does not
affect their districts and which they very
seldom understand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
VIII Profit by Severe Lesson.


1t is very gratifying to learn that there are
signs OF a solid and genuine revival in the
south. The boom experiences with their
long trails OF failures and discouragements
have gone by, and in their wake are the use
fiji lessons which teach the limits OF specula-
ltibn and the necessity Of prudence. Out Of
misfortune the best Of wisdom is born, and
from the booms come results of the highest
and most permanent value. Never again
will the south 20 on another orgie OF land
speculation, After this, there will be large
advances in growth and in prices. but they
Will be founded on real values and not upon
the adjectives of professional manipulat6rs
SO, after all the south may have gained from
the very general attack OF boom fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

A great part of last week was lost by
the House in filibustering on BANDS
coinage bill and thrashing over old straw
on the silver question. Both sides pro-
fessed to be anxious to have the debate
brought to a close at the earliest possible
moment, yet obstacles to closing the de-
bate were continually being put in the
way. Whyl Was it likely that the out
come would be changed by any speeches
that light be made, or any tactics that
might be employed' Hardly. The fact
is that whenever silver is touched upon,
certain men in the House go to talking,
and moving, and Directing, and denounc-
ing, for political effect. 1t matters not
how important the matter under direct
consideration, if political speeches, or
acts for political effect, can be crowded
into the proceedings, in they go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

The term of the incumbent of the seat
in the House that Maj. Mckinley used to
occupy will expire thirty days before the
term Mckinley is now serving as governor
of Ohio expires. His friends are, there
fore, urging him to be a candidate for the
seat, notwithstanding he has now, as he
said two years ago that he had, "a con
tract with Ohio" to be filed II is likely
that the governor will consent, and go
before his old district as the phenomenal
vote getter," with view to putting Reed
into second place in the House and spoil
ing some of his prospects as a presiden-
tial candidate. The fight for the nomina-
tion appears to be developing into more
or less of personal contest between Ma
poleOn and the Gar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
"His Most Excellent Superiority"
from the Phflndelnhia Recnrd lnnm

Ordinarily the Vice President of the United
States has so little power or influence to di-
rect or shape legislation that the waggish
suggestion TO employ the title His Most TX
cellent Superiority" in addressing that high
governmental officer seems to be almost ius-
tilted. An opportunity for the exercise Of
power which so rarely comes TO the incum-
bent OF the Ntte Presidential once was pre-
sented to Mr.. stevenson the other day when
a tie in the senate gave him the LCcidinR
vote 1t was not upon a very important mat
ter, merely some railroad legislation ane t.
ing mainly Oklahoma Territory; but it is not
every Vice President who has even so much
Of an opportunity as this Afforded him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

From the somerville Journal.

From the Somerville Journal.
Somewhere the sun is shining,
Though IL is cloudy here.
Somewhere the air IS balmy,
Somewhere the skies are clear.
Somewhere the flowers are blooming.
Though here all is ice and snow.
Somewhere the birds are singing,
Though here only Billiards blow.
Somewhere the world Ia joyous.
Basklng in sunshine bright
Somewhere the outlook CHEEKY.
Though here 10 Is dark as night.
Somewhere the whole word happy,
Laughter rings light and free
Butas long as / eau get there
What good does that do met
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Pluck Arninnt Luck.

From the Baltimore Sun CDem).
The prospects Of President Peixoto appear
TO sbe gro wing less faYora bic. The reoels
seem to re gaining small successes evecy-
where. They win with difficulty. but are con.
stantly widening the area under their control.
Parana seems TO be. now in their hands.
Santos is threatened. Pernambucos loyalty
is in doubt. The president is badly served.
His warships do nothing. The attack on the
rebel feet at Rio does not occur. The presi-
dent has, in fact so far made no gains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

1t is pretty rough on the memory of
George W. Childs that thus early after
his death pictures of Washington Hesing,
Phil Armour and John Morley should be
published in the newspaper press with
his name under them. A Georgia daily
perpetrated the John Morley fake,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

Mr.. Henry Carey Baird, of Philadel-
phia, is quoted as having thus expressed
himself recently: Long since did l make
up my mind that of all the institutions in
the country, the college was the one
which exerted the most pernicious infu-
ence." Mr.. Baird is also opposed to the
democracy and the Wilson bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
Docking Congressmen's Wages.

From the New Orleans Picayune (Dem).
This seems TO be q good rule, and there IS
no more reason why such regulation should
not be applied to congressman than to the
workingmen. VINO are regularly locked for
failure to 80 to work. W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

A Montreal Judge has decided that the
jurisdiction of the society for the proven
ton of cruelty 10 animals of that city ex-
tends over domestic animals only; that
wild animals do not come under the law.
and that the animals OF the reptile species
are not protected Therefore the bellies
and beaux Of Montreal may continue to
wear Florida chameleons chained TO their
bodices and neckties without the fear of
legal prosecution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

The city Of Griffin, in this state, is to be
congratulated upon its pluck and enter
prise. 1t has purchased an electric light
plant, and is now supplying its citizens
with both light ana water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

For three days in succession cable dis.
patches reported King Lobeugula, Of
Matabeleland, as being dead. ON the
fourth day no denial Of the story came.
hence II is reasonably sure that the old
savage is unqualiaedly defunct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Good for Oharleaton.

The enterprising Charlestoniaus who
have determined upon building magnif-
cent winter hotel for that city, having
accepted plans and made provisions for
ways and means therefor, are dis
cussing what color the building shall be.
Red brick aud terra Gotta, the colors and
materials used in most modern structures,
having been suggested, reasonable OBJ
lection has been raised. The prevailing
color in Charleston architecture is not red,
but grey-granite-grey, it may be called.
Why should not the new hotel harmonic
with the rest of the city in colorl
But color is a matter of small con-
sideration to outsiders, who will want to
know about the size, appearance and con-
veniences of the house. In the first place,
it is TO be quite a large affair, to cover a
whole block Of $50 by 545 feet-the block
on which the present Charleston hotel
stands. The situation is in the heart of
the wholesale dry goods district, though
it is only one block away from the princi-
pal shopping street. The front will be on
Meeting street, a splendid thoroughfa fare
miles long. Broad verandas will adioin
the spacious parlors, and open on a gar
den space said to be larger than any SINH
lar space possessed by hotel in any city
of this country. The verandas will be
large enough TO contain at one time the
total number of guests the hotel will
accommodate, and there will be room
enough in the garden walks for all the
guests, and all the hotel stat besides. if
they should care to take to the garden at
the same time. The building is to be
lighted by its own electric plant and ope-
rate its own water works The servants
quarters viii not be under the same roof
with the guests quarters.
The projectors of the enterprise are
among Charleston's most progressive and
successful citizens, and entertain no doubt
of their ability to raise the funds neces-
sary. The great good that has accrued
TO Savannah and to several cities and
towns in Florida, from splendid modern
hotels, has been noted by the Charleston
people, who have determined to follow
our good example. There is no more in
teresting or hospitable city in the world
than Charleston. Her battery alone is
an attraction that would hold tourist
visitors all season If she builds the
great hotel she has now on paper, she will
herself be astonished by the benefits that
will follow Immediately upon its compile
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

Bully for Lease! She is a game fighter,
and fights by the rules. Smith is not the
person Lewelling should attack, - said she.
81 am the responsible party. But then
Lewelling has been knocked down, and
under the Marquis of Queens berry rules a
man who is down cannot be hit If he
will get up we will try it again" There
you are; and isn't that dead-game sports
manlikel And, by the way, when Mr..
Jim Corbett shall'have concluded with
Mr.. Peter jackson, of Australia, he will
find there are also persons in Kansas
who fight under Queensberry rules. In
the meantime, Lewelling might employ
Bob Eitzsimmons as a substitute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

What are our universities coming tor
The information contained in our dis.
patches Of yesterday, that Yale had ruled
out boxing, when coupled with the fact
that the outcry against football has not
yet subsidized, ana the further fact that
President Eliot, Of Harvard, is in favor OF
prohibiting any kind OF collegiate athletic
contests oftener than once in two years,
makes IL appear that there will soon be
nothing left in college life but yell and
curriculum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

What can Mrs. Lease be up to now, in
claiming that she is Mason2 She will
be able to get no political backing from
the craft on that score, for reasons that
need not be suggested to Masons. The
woman probably got hold of one of those
alleged complete exposes of Masonry"
and read it, and thinks she knows it all
Or she may have taken certain degrees
that are accorded to wives. sisters and
daughters of Masons. But it is safe to
say that her knowledge goes no further
There is romantic story extant to the
effect that one woman was made Mason
in order to save her life. That woman,
however, was not Mrs Lease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

Reports from the Cuur d'Alene mines
in Washington, the scene of the bloody
riots last year, are TO the effect that
another outbreak may occur at almost
any moment. The union miners have de-
termined to drive out the negroes and
italian and other foreign miners now at
work. To that end the union men have
been holding secret meetings for a week,
devising means Of making the intruders
leave. The union men have in their pos
session the arms and ammunition that
were taken TO the mines at the time of
the riot, and say they will be brought into
use IF the bosses do not discharge every
'scab' and agree to employ only white
union men in future"
A dispatch from Milwaukee saws DR.
Chauncey M. Depew is a member Of the
A. p. A, on this authority: Rev. Adam
tawcett an A. p. A. lecturer. who claims
TO be Baptist minister al Columbus, O.
during an address tonight at the West
Side Turner hall, declared most emphat-
ically that the well known New York
politician and railroad president was
member Of the successor to know
nothingism which sails under the
name Of the American Protective
Association. This viii be very in
tlresting reading for the pope whom the
information gets 10 Rome} II may be
doubted, however, that the information
Ia correct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,E, New
York City c. S. FAULKNER. Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The amount OF fines In the city
Judges court was 500.
Boaz buys, sails or exchanges your
school books. 900 Main street.
DR.. Broiies has removed to Dundee
block Seventh and Houston streets.
DIR. Dsnnls--Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat
graduate three colleges. Dundee Block.
Dr. Blake, dentist. graduate Phlia-
deiphia Dental college; office, Third and
Main streets
Owing 20 a break IN the city cleo
trio Light engine, there VIII be no light
ing OF streets for few days.
When the new propriotors take hold
Of the Picltwlch they intended to change
the name Of that hotel to the Delaware,
The Matinee whist club will meet
noNt Thursday afternoon, December 81,
at Mrs. NJ. d. Groves. 1904 Lamar
street.
Prof Trschfeld's orchestra OF this
city goes to Terrell, Tex, on the 2sth.
and will play for german on that
night, and then again on the 2Sth.
Halls Jewelry Store. Main and
Eleventh streets. Cheapest houae in
the state. Goods must so. Cali and
ace him,
The Polytechnic college ia now pro-
pared 10 Instruct In both French and
Spanish. For terms apply to the prosi-
dent. Rev w. f. Lloyd.
George l.. Cause. funeral director and
emhlamer. Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements No 80 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

w. X. Boil OF Pnlo Pinto Is in the
city.
L. q. Yates OF San Annelo waa In
Fort Worth Yesterday.
~, 80. t.. ,,,. 80
WiShlta Faus was mere vesterday.
70 49,, 49,, $780,,
~ y, Es.l't u' ,io,iau' oi'1 ot w iv'sa
'''S s'VrNlneh Oh ms seutioh' 's neEe'
,r vi ~. Dailei b1ohe mas gone 70
NeW orle'hs 10 Dc "pseht "a ie" uaSs'
Mis- Ora " Cook left this morning
Tor Little Rock, Ark, on q holiday
VISIT.
Mrs. AverNl OF TopclSa. Kan. and
Miss Jessie Parker. spent Friday in
Dallas,
w. X. Tamblyn OF Chicago. a h,ls-
hing 1.-Two atook sommission merchant
Ia Ia town.
a.. ~. ~, ,,,. -.
nv MIs' Joe "a, I',VtI . " ~.
Pep' 70 ioNNe f1nlSht lSr No'ohi'"ehes'
- 10 speiiu tho hohuayA'
Mrs. II. a Pepper and Miss Mar
gulre 81 Mobile, Ala, are In the city,
| visiting Mrs. j. II, Hhrston.
Mira Ten FycR has exquisite pieces
Of Mexican drawn work for sale. from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Mr.. l4QNctt then caUcd attention to
She comparative rate fixed in other
states on coal, they being hiRher In
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado Minne-
sofa, Mississippi, Louisiana, Iowa and
Missouri. In the state OF Illinois the
rate is lower for seventy miles. and then
II Is higher after passing that limit.
and then In that state the rate is made
for n siuEic line.
Mr. Lnvett suggested TO the commits
sion that II would be agreeable to the
railroads to prepare tariff In due time
and submit II for their consideration
and adoption.
JUdse rerNns OF Grecnvine made a
churactersucnily funny talk In which
he said that there were no mines on
the line OF The Cotton Belt, but thar
81 had TO have coal from other lincsand
he was glad there was q comalisaIon.
which would bo behind his road to
soc that u was not taken advantage
Of by tho other roads. He humorously
referred to his system as poor and
in need Of protection
Both he and Judge Lovett suggested
| that a time be flXed In the latter part
l OF January when the railroads would
/ prepare n tarin, and that In the mean
| tine a meeting would be called by
/ them at which the coal anime owners
/ and dealers would be invited and be-
| tween them all a fair and Just ad-
I 1ustmcnt could be reached.
Mr.. Lcvctt remarked TO the commits
1 a'on that the last notice prior TO the
| s0th OF November was entirely lnade-
/ quafe, and that hence sufficient time
ahould be granted for 50 Important a
transaction.
Several roads were not represented
| among which were the Texas and Pa
ellie and the Rock Island.
The commission, as asked by tho
railroad men, postponed further COM
| alteration Of tho question, and the
5th and 22d Of January. 1895, were
agreed upon by tho railroad men, when
they would meet the coal mine owners
and coal dealers upd subsequently The
ccmmdsalon, respectively
ahe commission fixed the 10th OF
january, 1925, when It win receive tina
Joint work Of ah those Interested in the
coal iasiif. The 18th is the day when
tho discussion will again be re-opened.
Tho railroad men have all LEFT for
home.