davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Another good suggestion-and this was
quite opposed TO the general teachings
OF the Farmers Aiiiancc-Was that the
farmers DO not aggregate themselves
and separate themselves from other
classes and interests. but cultivate Coz
operation and union with other classes.
President Waddell Of the Georgia Agri-
cultural Society pointed out that an
classes are suffering nov, and largely
from che same causes. uud le thought
fluu the farmers ought TO move cuu-
li1ua'N ANA HhoR that they had uo pur-
posse pr desire o. inture any legitimate
calling nr profession. nor Boz ans way clog
ihr wheels Uf commerce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
Reincarnation.

There is an old French air.
A little song of loneliness and grief
Simple as nature, sweet beyond compare
And sad-past all belief
Nameless is he that wrote
The melody-but this much pine:
Whoever made the words was some re-
mote
/ know the dungeon deep
Where Ions, he lay--and whv he Law there
in.
sleeD
For conscience Of A sin
see his cold hard bad.
I hear the chimes that iingls5 in his care
head 'iA'' "a
A inflow wet with fears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
The Financial Ill.
From the Macon Tclegraph Deml.

Now, what is the remedy The pop
ulists and those who sympathiz with
them say that it is to issue more green
hackS-to flood the country with prom
ises of the government to pay, but at the
same time to declare that the government
will not pay, thus giving over the country
to the horrors of a Deprecated currency
and driving all metallic money out of cir
culatiOn. The real purpose back of this
demand, or rather back Of the proposed
remedy, is TO repudate private debts We
have no idea whatever that the country
will ever consent to the adoption of this
U0ltCN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

From the New York Herald und).

After the long and needless delay il is a
pleasure to learn that the negotiations
between the state department and the
Japanese minister in Washington for a
new treaty Of umity and commerce be-
tween the two countries are likely to lead
to definite results. Japan has won her
way to recognition by her moral courage
and her magnificent victories She has
proved herself brilliantly worthy of the
western civilization that has enabled her
to forge TO the front. We should be the
first TO welcome the new empire OF the
rising sun as a first-class power and as
friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
Pulchritude in Office.

From the Memphis Commercial OemD.
II. Clay Evans may be handsomer
man than Peter Turney but il remains
to be seen whether he will give the state
as handsome an administration. When
the people come to Judge of a mans acts
they DO not require that his photograph
shall be filed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Japan's demand that China surrender
her naval fleet as a part Of the war in
demnity TO be paid the victorious nation
does not amount in value to so much as
might be supposed. China's navy at the
time of the Yalu battle consisted of six
steel cruisers, five armorclads, one small
steel gunboat and number of transports
and junks. IN the Yau engagement
three Of the cruisers and two of the arm
orclads were sunk, which reduced the
fighting fleet by nearly one-half. Three
cruisers and three armorclads constitute
all that China has left of modern fight
ing vessels. While the number of yes
sells is not large, the surrender of the ships
to Japan would put China in the power
of Japan for years TO come; hence their
number or money value is a small matter
as compared with the power the japanese
would acquire along with the ships.
The age of chivalry is not yet past The
Georgia Senate has passed bill making
it q penal ofense for any person to make
remarks or write articles that reflect
upon the good name of a woman. The
bill calls to mind that in the old days
there were laws against scolding
and tattling as well as laws
against SANDER, and that the
ducking stool was high in favor as an
inducer of polite conversation. The SEN
ate's BILL however, is not a revival of
the old blue laws, but is designed to a
good end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

The General Manager Association of
Chicago. which was on "the other side"
during the Debs strike is threatened with
suit and extinction by the attorney gem
eral Of Illinois. This official. by the way.
s. The person who explained ln "a tw0-col-
umu interview, about the time TIE strike
COLLAPSED. how he Was going 10 smash tine
Pullman company right away and take
away itf charter The company 81 ia boz
lff"a. BE- atii DOING bulnera ui tho Old
ffafa under the oIa charter The rrpor
- ''' la'pr aomm.saloh anG ita eriur.am
- fhs efh'fal mar9eeu probably sav
g'tIsf lp ago "aahHue auafneg aen.mf
~ "'ha7paI'y io e.t utie moro rheap
Hrts8tig.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Japan has purchased from Chile the
which we heard so much at the time of
the Itata incident. The Esmeralda is a
ship of almost identical displacement and
armament with the cruiser Charleston of
our own navy, with whatever difference
there may be in favor of the foreign yes
sell The name of the ship will be changed
to "Yalu' by the japanese, in honor of
their great naval victory off the Yalu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

The Texas railroad commission forbids
the issue of bonds on railroads not yet
constructed. 1t has a rule that bonds
shall not exceed in amount the cost of the
work done. Bonds must have a value, or
they cannot be issued. Similar regulations
in other states would probably benefit the
roads as well as the investors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Judge Nathan Golf of the United States
circuit court in West Virginia is a candi-
date for the Senate to succeed Camden.
Should he be successful it is thought the
President would appoint Congressman
William L. Wilson to succeed him on the
bench.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Some Of the bills introduced in the leg
islature for the purpose of reforming the
system of selecting judges and solicitors
appear to have been framed with an
eye to involving the whole of both the
executive and the judicial departments
in the selections. probably with view
TO having one department act as check
upon the other. 1t seems that a salts
factory system. carrying something less
than thousand yards of red tape, might
be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

A good Joke on the Presidents private
secretary is being told at Washington
Mr.. Thurbers home is in Michigan, where
he is a member of the Presbyterian
church. on the night OF the election Mr.
Thurber sat up for the election returns
1t was alleged by certain newspapers
the next morning that during the night
when bulletins of republican victories
We're coming in from almost everywhere
Mr.. Thurber had said it was a ID
shame" Mr.. Thurber's friends deny that
he said any such thing, but that his OBJ
servation was that it was a "cold day"
Nevertheless, the preachers up in Michl-
gan got hold of the newspaper story. and
it is said they propose TO take proper
action" against Mr. Thurber for profanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Wesleyan University, at Middletown,
Conn, but the fever is now about con-
quered. Physicians seeking the origin of
the fever have traced it to oysters served
on the half-shell and eaten at three fra
ternity banquets. The oysters were pro-
cultivation they became the repositories
or breeders of fever germs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
a Musio Han Criticism Of the Kaiesr.

Ihere is story going the round of for
eiSh papers which gives an ingenious ex-
Rtl{a3nauon OF the reason why Emperor
William of Germany has not travelled so
ihuch this year a in former years Well
informed Germans, it is said attribute
MS comparative quiet to the audacious
ctluclsm OF a singer in music hall. This
Geifnan PauIus appeared on the stage Of a
music nan IN Hamburg some time ago in
InTee dl1rerent costumes. The first repre-
sehted an old man in military uniform
VINO as he walked across the stage. pro-
hounced the words: Il have not time to
get tired The audience saw at once that
me actor was impersonating old Emperor
William /.
When he appeared for the second time
ne represented a sick man. He wore a
IONS, gray beard. In a sad voice he said
Learn to suffer without complaining"
an expression attributed to Emperor
frederick on his death bed.
Inc third figure was that of a young
man with long blonde mustache. Rush
ing upon the stage he cried: Michael fix
my Valise We shan start on another voy-
age" -
The people laughed heartily and an
plauded the apparent comparison between
the three German emperOrs. But as the
artist was on the point of leaving the hall
ne was arrested and thrown into prison
where he remained fourteen days The
cIltclsm, the papers say, went to the heart
less. - - - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

A Charlotte, N c., hotel is about to
undertake an interesting innovation. All
of the coIored servants about the insti-
tuition will be discharged and white girls
and men will be substituted Girls will
serve in the dining-rooms. The employ
ment Of white girls in such a capacity will
he something Of novelty in the south.
The lessees of the hotel, who will make the
change from black to white. are northern
men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Senator Harris of Tennessee tells the
Nashville American that the "pop-gun"
bills will be taken up as soon as congress
is in session. And the senator will see
TO it himself that a bill repeating the free
alcohol schedule of the new tariff bin
is given early consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Senator Brice is quoted in the New
York Times as favoring Vice President
Stevenson for the democratic presidential
nomination in 1895. A Stevenson boom un-
der Brice auspices would be apt to prove
ephemeral. And furthermore. Mr.. Steven
sons record on financial questions would
hardly suggest him as an ideal candidate
for a sound money party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Cardinal Gibbons. who has just returned
TO Baltimore from visit to New Orleans
gives the Baltimore Sun an encouraging
account Of the general outlook in the
south. He finds signs Of progress and inn
provement everywhere. both in agifcul-
turc and business, and notes with pleasure
the absence OF sectional bitterness. In
common with an other visitors to the
south be Is deeply impressed with its va
ried resources and its splendid promise Of
development while the south has Loss
none Of IT. former Interest ln politics ID
ls rapidly getting down 10 business and iu
the course Of few years WIN bo the equal
~ any section ~ the country n push.
Hhrtwduess ard restless enterprise.
Tho daily roitou mafktt reports afa do.
i1s more toward convincing planter uut
fHe production mual &c. reduced inaH %
bafnl ~ rraoluuoua could .f.garI..h.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Here is another story of DR. Holmes
Whlch a physician contributes from out
OF MS memory to the Medical and Sur
gical Journal 1t was when a son had
been born to Dr. Holmes. and while he
was usually very prompt at the Harvard
-heulcal SchoOi he was missed one morn
ing. Finally, he entered the room hur-
rldly, glanced around with a smile. and
Sald' Gentlemen, I know I am late,
house And then. with am expressio1
such as only Holmes face could as
sumo. he continued, Now can any one
firm in Boston he is Hlle9' There was
no answer He is Little and Brown %
sara the doctor. with a twinkle in his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

CoXey has learned that there is nothing
for him in running for congress. SO he
viii try the trick of walking TO Washing
ton again. il is alleged that he made not
less than $1,000 profit out of his first
tramp expedition. Knowing the ropes
now, he may make the profits Of his next
trip $1,000. CoTey says he won't bother
the short session OF congress with his
tramps. hut by the time the first session
Of tho Fifty-fourth congress SIS convened
he viii have an army Of 500 900 common
wcalers an the capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1894.
The MORNING NEWS is pnt

Registered at the Pos,oaice in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

The miners Of Boulder, Gold Hill and
other Colorado mining camps should be
singing odes to the beautiful snow. Our
dispatches contained an account of how
snow fall had put out the forest fires
ing camps were literally surrounded by the
fire, and it was only a question of time,
unless snow or rain should fan, when the
camps would be burned. 4 small blaze,
started for the purpose of boiling a
hunters cauteen of coffee, was the origin
of the fire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
The Best Qualities al Minimum Prices.

Best NelvetS, 90c the yard. instead of sl.25;
Il veframe Body Brussels CSC instead Of 81. 20;
Extra super warranted all wool. 65c reduced
from 75c; - pieces louvre Tapestry Brussels
Gog, instead of soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
Carpets, Carpets.

We are offering i'll this department some Of
the best values in savannah. New Goods
Artistic Patterns, at prices much less than
elsewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
No Shop Worn Goods. But New
Desirable Stock Just Received.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
CLOAK BUYERS,

We want to show you that we can save you
dollars on the purchase of a real fashlOnat lie
winter garment. be it cape, coat or jacket We
are anxious to have YOU know our prices. II
shows how much lower we are than others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
GENUINE BARGAINS.

We continue this week the four special lines
in our Dress Goods Department, and we con
hdently assert that these offerings are the hest
values ever given in this market THE EN
TIRE LINES ARE THIS SEASONS GOODS
The morning call., 1894-12-22
ANOTARY'S POWER
Can He Compel a Witness
to Attend :?
Judge Slack Asked to Set Aside a
Custom That Has Prevailed for
Forty Years.

The powers of a notary public to take
from the court came under discussion in
Judge Slack's court yesterday.
l. was in the progress of the suit brought
by the Riverside Iron Works Company
against Fletcher F. Ryer. The company
represents a quantity of Eastern claims
against defendant corporation of which
Fletcher Ryer was president. The plain
tiff company seeks to hold Ryer response
BILE for his corporations debts, amounting
to $40, 900. After the summons was served
the plaintiffs attorneys procured an order
to take Ryer's deposition. Notary Knox
was selected, and subpoena issued by him
commanding Ryer to appear at his Office
and have his deposition taken. Ryer,
however, refused 10 testify, and said he
was so ordered by his attorney, 4. Il.
COuutTyman. The consequence was that
Ryer and Countryman were cited for CON-
tempt.
The case came up yesterday morning
and 10 reply to the citation Attorney
Countryman argued that notary public
had no power to Issue subpoena tor wit
ness or to take deposition unless spe-
ciaily commissioned by the court. In such
a case notary became quasi-1udlcai Of
fcer and was invested with full powers to
subpoena witnesses and compel their at
tendance. When not appointed by the
court, but merely selected by an attorney
who sought to have deposition taken,
Attorney Countryman argued that notary
had no more authority than any one else
and could not call upon witness to attend.
Process would not avail notary unless he
had power to enforce IL, and notary could
not imprison a man for contempt for dis
Obeying a subpoena.
1t was further argued that an attorney
was not invested with the power of selec-
ton of notary in the case of his reQuir-
ing deposition to be taken, and it was
necessary that such notary should be APP
pointed by the court in the same way as a
Court Commissioner.
Judge Slack did not take upon himself
10 decide the point of law. He hesitated
10 upset custom that has prevailed in
California for forty years. His Honor
found the best and easiest way out of tie
difficulty-he decided to take Fletcher
Ryer's deposition himself
The morning call., 1894-12-22
AQUATIC SPORTS.
The South End Rowing Club Elects a
Board of Governors.

a special meeting of the South End
Rowing Club was held last Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing term. Three tickets, "pro-
gressive," general athletes" and ''con-
servatives," were in the field. The cleo
ton was very exciting. the supporters of
each ticket working hard for success. A
very mixed ticket was elected. party feel
ing giving way in many instances to per-
sonal popularity of candidate. The con-
test, however, was remarkably close
throughout, the president being frequently
called upon to cast the deciding vote.
The progressive" ticket elected its presi-
dent aud two trustees; the general ath-
letss" its vice-president. financial secre-
tary, sergeant-at-arms and one trustee,
and the CONSERVATIVE" its recording sec
rotary, treasurer, vice-captain and two
trustees.
The following are the names Of those
elected: a. j. Fritz. president; w. F.
Humphrey. vice-president; William Han
niver, recording secretary; E. 2. Shortall,
financial secretary; a. j. Mellitz. treas
urer; Fl. Smith, sergeant alarms; Edward
Scully, captain. Frank Dupllssea, vice
captain; board of ustees-David Cor
man (chairman), j. j. Mccarthy, William
Daley, 2. I. Mccarthy, John L. Herget.
The installation will take place on Tues
day evening, January 8.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
TELLER GETS A DOLLAR.
his Dead Wife Never Decided Him
Her rIoneV.

aIcT money.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment of the Superior Court of Marin
County in the case OF Fl. j. Zeller against
John +. Jordan, executor OF the will of
Zeller's deceased wife, Sophia Zeller.
The case was brought over deposit of
$4,000 in the name of Mrs. Zelier with the
German Savings Bank. There were a
number Of conflicting claims to the money
Mrs. Zeller died on March IS, 1898. IN San
Rafael, leaving a will whereby she be-
queatned $4,000 to Mrs. En- ma Fl. Jordan.
wife of John F Jordan, and to her friend
Frau Water $4,000. To her husband. Her
man j. Zeller, the tesIatriX beQueathed
the munificent sum OF 81 only.
j. f. Jordan was appointed executor un-
der the Will, and claimed these moneys de-
posted in the German Bank. Zeler con-
tested the claim on the ground that
the money belonged to him on an un-
dated check delivered to him by his
wife some years before. Mrs. Zeller in-
tended 10 make her husband present of
the money, according to his story, the only
stipulation being that he should not pre-
sent the check for payment until after her
death.
Zeller sued Jordan and the bank for fhe
money. But the lower court decided
against him, holding that there was no
deed of gift from Mrs. ZelIer 10 her hus-
band. The Supreme Court supports this
decision,
The morning call., 1894-12-22

thing In the last race. and went down the
line on him.
The four pounds overweight undoubt-
edIy beat Dick Hayey's colt 81 Tirano.
Jerry Chorn put up red-hot finish on
Captain Rees in the last race.
Mainsiay showed great Improvement IL
his race yesterday.
To-day's running card includes the
Golden Gate stakes. mile and three-eighths,
bringing together Gilead, Senator Irby and
Dovdai, and should result in great race.
Following is the list of entries:
First race, f1ve-eighths of a mile. selling
Norlee go Sligo 96, O'Bee 1O7, Primanda 80.
Red Bird so. Monroyia 101, Hal Fisher 1O4.
Draw Scot 101.
Second race, three quarterssof mile selling
Ed Stanley 105, Jake johnson 1O2, Lochin-
var 109 Mutlneer 103, Bone Doctor lo1.
Santa Rosa "a, Hapein 88, Steadfast lO5,
Nero ITO, ST. Adams 102.
Third race mile and three.eighths, the
Golden Gate stakes-Imp. Candid 100, Gilead
49, Senator Irby lib, La Gascon 100, Lovdal
1O6
Fourth race. mile and half, steeplechase-
North l42, Prince Idle 142, AIbatross 142,
Valparaiso 124, April 142, Dave Douglas 142,
Nipper 142.
Fifth race. three quarters OF a mile, selling
Motor 1O2. San Lucas SO, Jack Richelieu 1O5.
Realization 1O4, Imp. Percy 1O6.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Shot His Rival.

G. Monalige, a misunderstanding man,
was arrested yesterday morning for shoot
ing Nicholas Jansen in the arm. Mona
tige had induced a dive waitress with
whom Jansen had been living to leave
him, and Jansen. sorely distressed, fol-
lowed his charmer from place to place.
He found her in saloon on Montgomery
avenue and was urging her to return to
his home when Monatige appeared and
fired two shots, one Of which took effect In
Jansen's arm. Monatige was arrested and
charged with attempt to murder.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Shoot Folly as IT F,;es

Says the bard The difficulty is that the folly of
some folks don't fly, It sticks. We cite, as
forcbIe illustration the folly OF people who keep
on dosing themselves with Objectionable drugs
for disorders of the stomach liver and bowels
easily and pleasantly durable wiLS Hostetter,s
Stomach Bltters, which Ii OF only remedies these
but also restores ygor and engrh. and banishes
malaria, rheumatism and nervousness
The morning call., 1894-12-22
PORTER ASHE RESIGNS.
Telegraphs to Judge Levy Regard
ing Mrs. Terry's Estate.

IeIEgIdpHs 10 oUuSe Levy Ke2dTu-
ing Mrs. Terry's Estate.
Some few days ago Judge Levy, upon
the petition of Thomas II. Williams Jr.,
the well-known horseman, removed rival
horse man, R. Porter Ashe, from the guar
dianship of the estate of Sarah Althea
Terry. Williams was temporarily ap-
pointed guardian in the place of Ashe.
who was accused of misconduct and g.
lect. Yesterday Judge Levy received the
following telegram from st. Louis:
On account of absence from he State re-
spectfully ask leave 10 resign the guardianship
of the estate ana person OF Mrs. Terry, and ask
time to answer ana file final account; also petit
ton asking that Williams guardianship be
made permanent. r. z. AsHE.
Porter Ashe evidently intends to remain
away a long time, and he places his rival
in his place.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
CHINA Against WeiIs.Earoo.

A suit was entered in the Justices Court
yesterday by Gee Wo Yuen against Wells,
Fargo & Co. for damages for the nom
delivery of package given into its care.
The package was addressed to j. Edel-
stein at Helena, Mont, and was presen ted
to him and be refused to accept it. The
sender then ordered its return to him.
which. although the company promised, ii
has failed to DO. The value Of the pack
age is stated as $50 65, which it 10 sought
to recover in damages.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
The Divorce Court.

Judge Hebbardl has granted Minnie
Merry divorce from Thomas b. Merry
on the ground Of willful desertion. The
husband is. ordered to pay his wife 500
for counseps fees.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
Track Notes.

Joe Ullman was reported TO have lost
$4,000 by Centurion's defeat. The colt ran
an excellent race after being on the shelf
so long.
Riley Grammar thought Banjo The good
The morning call., 1894-12-22

TONS or individuals may do likewise, and
thus keep the inevitable tendency to
charge all the traffic will bear we'll in
check
The morning call., 1894-12-22

FOR Christmas: Plain and silver mounted
purses, card.cases, etc., at low prices. San
born. Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1894-12-22

IT'S sheer waste to use low, grade bak-
ing powders. DR.. Prices is the highest
quality.
The morning call., 1894-12-22
OdO FIFTH RACE Five and a half fur
AtO. longs, selling; purse $500.

Good start. Won handily Time, l:l5 VIM
ner, chestnut colt, by imp. Mariner-Queen Emma.
Betting: Mainstay TO l, Captain Rees to l.
Centurion to 1, banjo to 2, Wandering Nun 80
TO l, Grandee TO ], St Elmo % TO I.