davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
Progress of the Mckinley Bill
IRON the Philadelphla Times Indl.

AS congress seems to be approachinga final
disposition OF the tariff II may be Of interest
70 recall ltS time record as compared with
that of the previous congress tina passed the
Mckinley act. That congress began its ses-
slons In December, 1889, and IL was Sept 10
lsgO, when the tariff bill passed the Senate.
Sept. 20 an agreement was reached. on the
following day the bill. as amended in confer
enCe, was adopted in the House. and on Sept.
81 u was concurred in by the Senate, This is
only Aug. s, so that II settlement be reached
within the next few days the present congress
Will Still be seven weeks ahead OF the Reed
congress IN dlsposing OF its most important
measure. having already practically com
pleted all its other business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

A yankee schooner is the first vessel to
get into trouble because of the terms of
the agreement Of the Boring sea tribunal.
Uncle Sam was very prompt in preparing
TO do his part Of the police duty in the
prohibited zone, but before his represent
ative got there the schooner Kate and
Ann had invaded the prescribed territory
and killed several hundred seals. The
vessel has been captured, and will be held
and libeled. We have yet TO see if John
Bull will live so closely to the letter Of
the agreement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
What the West Wants.


rum inc St' Louis hepubuc (Dem).
The people Of the west and OF the entire
country demand the enactment of tariff law
in accordance with the promises made in the
national democratic platform. 1t is not a
question OF craftsmanship or politics with them
now, 1t is question of life, of bread and
butter, OF prosperity and of the restoration
OF business to its normal condition. They do
not care tinkers damn today about any
misunderstanding which any senator NAV
have had with the President over public mar
ronage they are not even calling up the Pres
ident position upon silver. or otherwise con
tusing the one great issue with other issues
OF less importance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
J CURRENT COMMENT.
Are They Democrats

From the Buffalo N. " Times DEM
All the democrats IN the House and all but
three or four in the senate, want to pass a
real revenue reform tariff bill such as Presi-
dent Cleveland and Senator Hill advocate
but the majority IN the Senate is SO small
of all the republicans are able to defeat their
party and force it to pass an undemocratic
bill or none. What kind OF democrats are
these three or FOUR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08


a sudden manner.-DetrOit Free Press.
There's mountain air and sea air
And foreign air, I spose;
But one must be a millionaire
To I'LL his lungs with those.
-Detroit Free Press
Come here, Willie: III lam you good for
pulling those pears when told you not to-
4 didn, I pully yours pop. 1 got these over
in Browns yard
My son, don't do that again. It's wrong"
Cincinnati Tribune.
4 little boy was coming home with his
mother from church when he heard her saw
ing that the sermon was not worth much
The little boy Immediately turned round and
salu; "Oh, mother, what could you expect
for halfpenny ?o-Tit. Bits"
Mrs. Watts-It occurs to me that this is a
very good time to forgive one s enemy
Mrs. PottS-I'd like to know why.
Mrs. Watts-Just think what fun there is in
heaplng Goals Of fire on hfs head THIS sort of
Weather.-lndlanapolis Journal
Hamley-Why don't you Join in applaudine
that actor? Don't you think he's fine?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: but you see he's not
the star. He's friend Of mine, and | don't
want to see him get too much applause, be-
cause If he does he may lose his job.-South
Boston News.
If you think have taken your umbrella
by mistake Mr. Spudds, you will have to
prove your property. How can you tell that
Dillingham; on silver plate on the handle. =
Harpers Bazaar.
Unrehearsed Efect.-Aged and Venerable
hetalner-Here, noble sire, is the legacy of
your great ancestor This chest has not been
opened for a couple Of generations!
Don Diego-Open it. when the lid is raised
live cat jumps on to the stageD
Old Servant-Drat those mischievous cho-
rus lads! '-Humorisische Batter.
Frau Sehlemiller standing with her second
husband at the grave of her tirstl-Yes, here
he lies. the brave warrior. You would Ger
talnly not be my husband to-day if my dear
John had not died the death of a hero on the
battlefield
Herr Schlemiller (pensively)-Ye war is
the cIrse OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. Bloobumper after the return from
church)-Dr Thirdly must take US for
fools.
Mrs Bloobumper (reproachfully)-oh, no
Harry.
Mr., Bloobumper Well. you know word
to the wise is sufficient. but the doctor
breaches for almost an hour at stretch
harlem Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

There is a Bible famine in Atlanta"
according to the dispatches. How about
the novels of lola, Tolstoi, Ouida, Amelie
Rives, Nine. Grand Miss Harradan and
the other writers of the day. Is there
famine of that class Of literature alsol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

1t was expected that the German en-
peror's yacht, the Meteor, would take
part in the race around the Isle of Wight,
sailed on Monday and won by the Vigi-
liant. That the Meteor was not in it
must have been a sad disappointment to
young Mr. Gould. whose social prestige
would be greatly enhanced by brush be-
tween his boat and that of the emperor.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Gould has probably
achieved that which will crafty his
social ambition, and when he leaves for
home he will sail directly from an English
port into New York society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

The physician Of the Duchess Of York had
professional income of 10000. and now.
having been made baronet for the recent
services, it is said it will amount to $4,000
more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

The rich New Workers in Great Britain
are IN clover. Mr. Gould is hand in glove
with the Prince of Wales, Mr.. Depew has
been hobnobbing with the celebrities and
MIR Vanderbilt has had the pleasure of
entertaining the Duke and Duchess of
Fife. The duchess, it will be borne in
mind, is the granddaughter of the queen
and the daughter of the Prince of Wales
The smart set of New York society must
be standing in rapt amazement and ad-
miration, the first at MIR Gould's great
luck and the second at Mr.. Vanderbilt's
successful employment of tact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

III Deglns 10 look as though at lea st one
United States senator would be taught.
almost at once, that the will of the people
cannot be detied with impunity, and that
the fight against the tariff bill in the Sen
ate is regarded by the people as open de
iance. Senator J. NJ. Camden of West
Virginia has opposed the Wilson bill and
insisted upon concessions to the coal in
terests. He is one of the largest coal
mine owners in West Virginia, and his
son-in-law and other members Of his
family are also mine owners. The miners
in the Camden mines know very well that
whatever protection shall be given by the
tariff to coal will not benefit them a par.
ticle. The cost of mining has already
been reduced to rates that barely afford
living to the miners. and Whatever NAV
be the fate of the tariff bill, il is not
likely to change that rate. Senator Cam
denis term expires next year His sue.
cessor will be elected this winter. Tho
democrats, including his miners. have de
termined 10 retire him as rebuke for
his anti-reform stand. Thirteen demo.
cratic conventions in the democratic
strongholds of the state have been held
and Of these twelve have nominated anti
Camden representatives The principal
democratic club at Parkersburg, the sen
ator's home adopted resolutions a few
days ago condemning his course.
The heat made frightful use of its
deadly power in New York city last week.
The record Of deaths from all causes for
IL To-.
FIVE years, but the heat sent the unprece-
denied number of Gfty-one human
beings to the grave. For the previous
week the number of deaths from the
same cause was fourteen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

The majority of newspaper readers
have probably overlooked the fact, for it
is a fact, that there are three wars
in progress. The great war in Corea
everybody knows about, but the little
fights in the comic opera kingdom of
Samoa ana the queer little Mosquito
reservation, very few people care any
thing about. The Samoan trouble is
merely revival Of old issues between
the dummy king and the ex-dummy king,
who are being made to serve the inter
ests Of certain foreigners in the islands.
The trouble in the Mosquito reservation
Is due TO the occupation Of the country by
Nicaraguan soldiers and Chief Clarence's
efforts TO drive them out The status of
affairs there at last advices was not very
reassuring to the people who bring
bananas from Bluchelds, but it is ex-
pected the difficulty will be shortly
settled. 1t really docs not make much
difference which party whips the sue
cessful one viii bleed commerce all it can
Asnyway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
LIS Yellow Riding Jacket.

Ex-Secretary of State John w. Foster,
who has Just returned from a visit to
China, Corea and Japan, thinks the di-
vesting Of Ii Hung Chang by the emperor
of the yellow jacket was a very significant
incident. 1t reduces the viceroy's rank
and puts him on notice that the imperial
displeasure may be again visited upon
him. if he falls short of his masters ex-
pectations.
In China the codes of law and ethics are
entirely different from the codes in this
country. No falling short in public duty
or betrayal of public trust is permitted
Excuses for shortcomings are not
listened to. The public official
that falls short of executing
satisfactorily the orders given him, is
himself executed. The banker that per-
mits his bank to fail, from any cause
whatsoever, has his head taken off The
general who loses important battles loses
his life also. 1t will be remembered that
when the Chinese minister at Washing
ton was recalled some time ago there
we're fears expressed that he would be
decapitated because he failed to prevent
the passage of the Chinese exclusion law
by the United States congress.
Ii Hung Chang remains the com
handkerchief of the Chinese forces
He has all the power for war that he had
before his yellow jacket was taken from
him. The emperor degraded him in or
der to show him that he is not above be-
ing called to account because of his long
services and high standing, as well as be-
cause he permitted Japan to get ahead
of China in preparing for war. The en-
peror now expects the viceroy to root
these pestilential Japanese from their
lairs," TO administer to Japan a thorough
and sound whipping. If he fails to do it,
the odds are largely in favor of his being
deprived of his head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Senator Hills efforts in favor of an anti
anarchist law in this country appear more
than ever timely, in view of a cable from
Belgrade, Servia, on Monday announcing
that several of the most dangerous anarch-
lists in the country have left and are
headed for the United States. The gang
is led by one Feloshorsny, alias Count
Won Sternberg. chief of the International
Band of Anarchists. They had beeh ar
rested for anarchic crimes, and escaped
on their way to trial. They took refuge on
an American vessel lying in the Gulf of
Salonica, ana were carried to sea. With
all the governments of Europe adopting
stringent measures against anarchists, it
would be the hight of folly for this gov
eminent to leave its doors open to them.
There is already one American news
paper man in China who will probably
turn war correspondent, and the chances
are that certain New York and London
papers will send special representatives
To the scenes of the troubles in the east
Should they do so, the correspondents
would probably find the assignments the
hardest of their lives. The Orientals
know little or nothing about newspapers,
and care less. They regard every body
without the circle of their own uationali-
ties as foreign devils" and hate them
cordially, even in times of peace. In
times of war the foreign devils" are
only fit 10 be killed. The correspondents,
therefore, would be obliged TO keep very
close under the eyes of the represents
tives of their governments at the treaty
ports and sake their war news as they
might be able to get it. Still Corea is so
far away and SO little is known about the
people who are fighting that bright
American correspondent at Seoul should,
and would, be able to write up first-class
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
Exclusive, Rich and Beautiful Designs,
BIeaChad or UnhIeached.

54,inch Cream BIC 6O,inch White ACC 6s-inch
irish zoe. b4-lnch Scotch CSC, 72inch Satin
Damask SIC, 12-inch Extra Fine 81 TO- Pinch
high Finish LIS, 72-inch Still Finer $3.50.
Don't mistake our Linen stock for auction
goods or anything of that sort. Ours are all
regular goods-the choicest the market
affords
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

Startling
REDUCTIONS.
STANDARD GOODS
AT
Prices Lower Than Ever.
Table Linens.

The prices are attractive enough to have
you buy now, even if not Immediately in
want. Our Table Linen Department has
always been one OF the features of the esta5.
lshment, and this sale will be its great event.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
BRIGHT BITS.

Mrs, Figg-Tommy, have you been at the
sugar bowl again?
Iommy-Maw the sugar bowl question is
entirely too delicate to be approached in such
a sudden manner.-Detroit Free Press.
There S mountain air and sea air
And foreign air, I spose;
But one must be millionaire
To I'LL his lungs with those.
IA..Au -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City. c. s. FAULKNER Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

"Sharp, cutting pains would dart
through my chest aud back Ike The
stab u a knife, making mo gasp Tor
breath.
~ had torrlblo spells OF heart pslpiis.
ton, pfn'uso night swoaiH, my legs
would AwOli to twice thOir normal sIzo,
my nosh aud strength almost iolI from
me. I went from 80 to ~ pounds
had no appetite and could not sleep,
have laid awake night utut night, aud
morning would mud mo worn one com.
plo'cly. ! had 10 give up my work
Ell went To nearly all tho bos, doctors
all over tho United Sfn'os and was treated
for number OF different diseases. Ihoy
most all ugrood, though, that 10 was con.
sumption, hut none Of Thorn helped me.
OF medicines / took a CARLOAD, aud only
grow weaker and nearer tho grave
"Whou I went 60 bu. shores &
Shores ! had 20 be- carried mp stair. to
their office. / could not climb, aud now
] am strong, we'll man again. The
change these physiciaus have worked Ia
mo is almost miraculous, but ] know
II IL tho result Of perfect knowledge
aud superior skull. Ny weight aud
strength have All returned; my voice il
clear, appetite perfect and I've no foar
Of consumption. Drs. Shores & shores
have Prominently cured mo, and all
they would takD was SaA month. why,
! would have given 5000 TOT what thoy
have done Tor mo, and boon delighted
and satisfied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
SNAKES IN A WELL.
4 L,rse Humber Of Persons Poisoned
by Tho Water
nyroRE THE CAUSE Is FOUND OUT.
The suspicion at First Prevailing that
Some Unknown fiend Contom-
plated Wholesale Murder.

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. ia mum.
her OF PERSONS In the neignbDfhoOd Of
Oslo station, several miles from Belle
Vile, IT, Clair county, Illinois, have
recently been taken suddenly sick
vitheut any apparent cause. The
,ymploms were violent pains in the
slomauh, dizziness aud nausea. Child
rem A. well ~ grown persons were at.
lacked 10 several families and the
doctors could rot solve the mystery.
It seemed as n the people had been
polsoned, but all recovered gradually,
alter haviug purgvd Violently and par.
tasrn freely VI warm drinks. Tue
solution OF tue sickness has finally been
s..vsd. Water for drinking anu cook.
ing lutpOsts had been taken from
we'll ntar the Ogle farm for many
,tas by the iafmefs'i families living IN
ihe vicinity. This well had become
ite nest VI n family 81 big green
.uakes, which are said 10 have poisoned
Au water 70 such an extent that IL IL
Almost o miracle that those taken sick
recovered. There was much excite.
intnt among the farmers when they
found that the well was alive win
irp.iles. some few were brought to
tue surface but the greater numbor,
when the water was disturbed, urnWled
" place of safety through tho Gro.
Vices Of the rocke. The finding Of the
snakes In the well ended what prom.
isri to be a great sensation OF whole
nulghborhoOd poisoned by unknown
tatties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

TERRE HAUIE, Ind, sept a.
Worlds records went glimmering over
the Tsrte Hautc track, which tonight
holds all Tut twU-ihe fastest three
hests and the iAslesI 2-year.Olds pacing
records.
There were hung up tonight the
fastsst mile ever gone by n horse In
harness, Robert J. 2,Ul!; the miles Of
Nancy Hanks ami AK, each Ia G:Ui;
Inc worldis record for year.Old tfo,.
tiers made by Fantasy, :: o, the fastest
six heat race ever gone by S-yesI-olii
Expressive'a great race three weeks
HsO; tue fastest 2-yraT'J.l troltipR
race record, Oakland BNon's milo In
2I6; Whirhgig's 8'yenr'oii paciug
rec I'D Of 2;lU; the STA ton pacirg Zee.
ora Of 2:uai, by John r. Gentry, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

the stNllion record OF 2i.4 by J.r
Patchen; the marvellous fuiie made by
n 2.yehr old Uacet, done by Carbonate
today IN ..09, and his previous record
" 2:lO tied by Directly. That is WY
the IOWA IL viii with enthusiasm o..
night.
g:I4 totilng, purse s., 800 (unnni.h,i
from yesterday jos. T.. won BOZ
straight heats VA 2I3, 2:ll, .3l.l Z.
Miss Nelson, 81. Vincent, Strull. ,
Prince Herschel, Maud c., Courier,
Answer, Brown Dlck sso started.
Fret-ior-all psce, Tuf,e $1,000 tuu.
finished from yesterday John H..
Gentry won second, third Auu fourth
heats aud race In go, 200, 2:J7!, Hal
Bfaduu woa fret heR.n Ia 300. kly ing
Jib and Reflector also stauc1.
Clsrk's Horse Review, Consolation,
purse, s2,6jO-Bat0n Dillon wUL IN
two straight heats. TimU-&lBA, s.lg.
Rupreoht, B0unoer FuIufity auJ Billy
Parks also started,
10 beat 2:D4, trolling, AlK-:3li,
lao. 3, l.33, &Uii.
q. boat g-f Har.IId record, Carbonate.
Tims-!3ll, l:U3l. l:8j, 1904.
To beat ..1.4, ltlDtrtJ. Times Z,
liu. Z ll3NI .Oll
TO boa, siNI. "a record OF g.O8.
Time won, JOE Palchen second. 1i,uo
-.3Ul, EOia 1852, 2:Ui.
To beat 2.yehr.Uiu pacing record
Time won, Diro,tly second. Time-;33,
1905, 1884, g:lO.
-'l3 pace, pure, $1,000 (unhulsbo y
direction won tue tItu amt sixth
meats in 2:lll, g.l. Bourbon
fAtch'n won tins nfst auY second meats
ln .:Ob. 2:l0. Ed Easi0u won tue
ihifd hes In 2:lO. Colonel Thornton
won the lUurtn heat IN .;ll. Angie
y. Cambridge GIL, Two 5tnke, Jack
Jcwett alsO started. indianapolis Boy
and Rocky were disiauccd.
2'l5 pace unfnsheIl merry Chimes
Won the fst and second heats in .:lUi,
2ll. II n B won tho thifd heat ~
2;lu3. Monbafth, Mcuegaiu, GsritA,
Seal, lieeu anu BT01ksidc also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
MI,h Iisl.r.nrr,n sni,.

wAsHINGIoN, sept l4.-Sscrotafy
Carlisle, IN answer 10 u letter from
Francis ID. M0ultOu & Co., NoW York,
maize an important decision with refer
enoe 10 salt imported Tor the fisheries.
Moulton Inquired whether salt inn
ported for the fisheries was still ties Of
duty, as under tue Mckinley act. The
secretary, aiter citing the section Of the
act Of 1890, saysi "While this "
language which Il omitted In the pres.
cut law, II does not appear 10 bo inc0n.
sistent with the provisions thereof.
The department, therefore, holds the
paragraph cited mas not boeH repealed
anu that ddIiuuio salt Ia bond may con.
tinuo TO be Withdrawn for curing nsh
lfUo VI uuty.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
CAsn IN ruE TREASURY.
III" Gold Reserve slowly Increasing
Encouraging sigus.

WASHINGTON. ID. g., sept. lI.-The
net cbsu ~ tbs treasury Mt tho close Of
business TO-DAY was gl27, l62, AL, OF
which So, g9s, 62i represented the gold
reserve,
rue gold reserve has been steadily
climbing upward for the past month.
On A lgust Sth It reached liz lowest
Joint IA the record OF the Department.
y52, $4,000. Since that date IL has
luuieassd almost s5,OOO,0OO, and the
Increase has largely Hllayed tho fear.
90 treasury officials. During tue past
week II hae increased over LOO, 200.
lui- Increase IL accounted Tor by tue
'IIfender OF gold Voluntarily by
.iauka AMI lis exchange fUrsmall notes.
Daring the past week $4,000 have
uren ~ exchanged. The balance Of
Vac increase IL due 10 this purchase OF
tuiIi0n NJ Helena, Denver ana Char.
iIiv, y, Z. The iRTge incfehse In the
'uipuG OF GOLD In Colorado and Mon.
iHna piles up the gold reserve, M II
mus ita way directly to the assay
lNceH Of the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

hrsl national president, made urgent
hppealH In behalf OF Mfs. Gtubb and
huRgesled the ladies donate enough TO
make up the deficiency, hoping 10 keep
iue scandal quiet O,hers, however,
nitltuy denounced the ex.tfeasurer
anu Insisted the law take It's course.
tue majority voted IN favor oi prose
'utlon snd the end Ia not yet. The
excuse made Tor Mrs. G.ubb by her
lfiends To- that when she used the
money " was 10 help her husband out
Ot hnencial straits aud che could not
return II when called upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
TO HELP muH HUSBAND.
nFs. Grubb IL Charged with Misapprs-
priatinE moneJ.

priatinE Money.
PilTsBURG, Pa, Sept I4.-By an
oiiicnl announcement today Mrp.
Annie Il, Grub, Of Camden, Nj, past
national treasurer Of the ladies OF the
b.A,lt.iis charged with misApproptiat.
lns tho funds Of that organization.
THIS statement In the ladies' meeting
'oday created u sensation. Tue pro.
ceellngn OF tue convention were secret.
One OF the ladies', who IL In high
standing, makes the statement that
MIS-. Grubb has duiaulted To the
amount VI $500, anu suit has been
Thought against her bondsmsn 10 re-.
cover. Mrs. GTuhb, She says, was re.
elected 10 lhe office she held, and had
lhc.cOundUnce of the ladies To such nm
extent that the auditors considered it
only necessary ~ make n cursuTy re-
port How long the shortage has OF.
l-lvu IN not stated, but al the Wash.
l1gIOn encampment the books were
lHought 10 be correct aud she was re-.
'tctrd, A. indianapolis In 1898 when
new Treasurer was Reelected, Mrs
'uhn failed to turn over some Of the
DOCKS aud an Investigation then dis.
oiIseu tue discrepancy. When Mrs.
'niug " Sheriff, who was president
Do ls8s, learned Of the fact, she, to-
trlher with Attorney John Vanter.
ice OF Philadelphia, conferred with
Airs. Grub In CAmder and suit wa,
lied through Voorhees, 4 Co.. u Cam,
den. The case viii come 10 trial mex
month"; IL appears nothing Of lhii
was known TO the members OF Tn,
order until today.
In tue very warm discussion Mrs
Mirgaret A, Stephens, Of Camden, q
m moer oi tho ccuucll Of Rdmlulstfa
lIon, ami Laura McNair, who Wast :