davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-12
Miss Helen GSuld TO Build n Rome for the
ETlsadIssa OF New York

KINGSTON. " Y, Jan. ll.-Mlss Helen Gould
is making arrangements for the erection at
Roxhury. Delaware county OF large brick
building. to bO used as school or home for
the frendless OF New York, 1t is at Roxbury.
the birthplace OF Jay Gould. her father that
Miss Gould and her brothers are erecting .
handsome memorial church.
The sun., 1894-01-12
Part OF the Aati-Lot'ery law D,ciGsd 60 he
UncOaztltUtIoRal.

PAEEsEsP-PG. W. Va. Jan. H. Judge Nathan
Coz OF the Uni,sd states Circuit Court decided
that part Of the recent Anti Lottery law is uu-
constit itutionsL The case was that - the
United States against Paul Conrad an
others, They were indicted fOg using
the mails for unlawful pavF"s's under
the section OF tEe Arti-l Ct'rry law which
provides that indictments MAY Ee urpusht IN
any state ur distract IN WHtfh t4e snail irAu a.
lrutly used rITrUlatu~. -t.l.r t,aT 81. a long
OpIaion held thal 4gU.s,irt ON cuuI1 NOT -
maiutAired HHt -!ds o' Tie state ug district IN
which tie OtrUte Was ruUH o. attHl. aud de-
claTed that so much 90 tie al Sc a. rgayr au'hoF-
ity 10 bring Indictments IE any a ate Or dts-
trict in which the T ails ciTrUlstSi lnCJustl-
tguOaaL ILs defendants ReEs dismissed
The sun., 1894-01-12
Cate aad HsTss Gers Ia Co,I.sion.

A Broadway cable car going down town az
IL o'clock last night ran into the rear platform
OF an sAst-hound cross-toWn car at Eighth
street Three men were on the platform at
the time. and we're all thToWa into the stree.
One OF them Was said to have hurt one Of his
legs badly BE was ia Ken into the baTTOOm OF
the sinclair House. Whsre bis injuries were
his namG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
The putv OF Qeorria pemoorntn.

There are two or thr e congress; O. a. dis
tr.cts in this state N VIII oh the pJpuI SITS
are making extraordinary efforts to elect
congressman. There is no occasion for
nam ng them. LecaUse they ara very gen
orally known,
The populists are not themselves strong
enough to accompl sh the object they have
in view. They hope to accomplish it by
the help of black votes, and it must be ad-
mitted that they are having good deal Of
success in organ ling the blacks. In these
districts they succeeded beyond their ex-
pectations in getting the blacks to vote
their ticket in the state election.
In each Of the districts, however, there
are enough democ, attic votes to overcome
the populist and black votes combined 1t
is only necessary to get them to the polls.
Al n time Wien they are so greatly
needed there ought to be no difficulty in
getting out all the democratic votes. In
deed, democrats should not wait to be
urged to vote. They should take pride and
pleasure in uphodmg their party and sup
porting its candidates.
In this district the effort Will DO TO give
Col. Lester larger majority than he had
two years ago. Col Lester has a right to
expect tho vote Of every democrat lie
has done his duty and his democratic con.
sutuents should do their duty.
In the districts OF Mr.. Turner. Mr..
Russell and Nir. Crisp the democrats viii
have everything their own way. sul,
democrats should not stay away from tho
polls because OF belief that their votes
are not needed. They should give their
Representative biz maiorluos cas- au ln-
dicauon Of their appreciation OF their ser.
vices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
MAI. Bacon,e SILVER viows.

The views of Maj. Bacon, who will be
elected United States senator next Tues
day, on the silver question are the
subject of discussion not only IN
the state papers, but in the papers Of
other parts of the country. The At
lanta Constitution, If we understand fully
what it says of the matter holds that
he favors making the coinage of silver
free and unlimited at once at the ratio of
l6 to !.
The Macon Telegraph, Maj. Bacon's
home paper. speaking of its support of
him, says: AN attempt has been made
to show that this paper was inconsistent
in supporting him because of assumed
differences on the currency question the
leading question OF the campaign. The
| Telegraph knew very well that Maj. Bacon
was being misrepresented in all parts
Of the state by his enemies who wished
to make it appear that he was pandering
to. popular sentiment for the sake of
gaining office. The Telegraph knew that
Maj Bacons position on this ques ton
would in time be made clear, and that it
was such a position as made it proper
and right for the Telegraph to urge him rs
a candidate for senator. There was no es-
sential difference of opinion on the silver
question between the Telegraph ana the
gentleman whom it has aided to its ut
most in his campaign for the senator
ship"
The Telegraph Is a sound money paper
1t is against the free coinage of silver AT
the Iatio of 10 to /. believing it would
result in giving the country a debased
silver currency. And the Telegraph says
there is no essential difference between
it's views and those of Maj Bacon on
the silver question. Which is right-the
Constitution or the Telegraph? Judg-
ing from the speech Maj Bacon made
20 the members of the Legislature we are
inclined to think the Telegraph is. Mai
Bacon said distinctly that he favored
keeping the silver dollar on parity with
the gold dollar but he seemed to lean
/ toward the belief that parity between the
/ two dollars can be maintained at the ratio
of IS to l, though he did not say he held
that belief. The truth probably is that
Maj. Bacon 3 views on the silver question
are not yet so fixed that he would be will
/ ing to act upon that question at present
/ If it were presented to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
The Pittman Resolutions.

The Pittman resolutions in favor of the
free coinage of silver have been referred
to the committee on the state of the re-
public, and there they ought to stay. If
Mr.. Hodge of Pulaski, the chairman of
that committee, desires to do his party
in this state a real service he will use
his power to the utmost TO prevent them
from being reported to the House, either
favorably or unfavorably. If they should
be reported they would be the cause of
discord and the subject of a long discus
sion. And what would he gained by a
discussion of them? Absolutely moth
ing. The legislature has no authority to
speak for the democracy Of the state.
The democracy has already spoken on the
silver question in its platform.
And the legislature has no voice in set
Ting the silver question What wisdom
is there then in introducing resolutions
relative to silver into the legislature?
The Pittman resolutions are in harmony
with the silver declaration in the plat
form of the populists, and against the
silver declaration in the platform of the
democrats. Would the democracy OF
Georgia be made more harmonious or
strengthened in any other way by the
adoption of the resolutions?
II they should be reported back to the
House would not there be a demand that
they be acted upon by a caucus OF
democrats? There certainly would. There
are democrats in the legislature who
would not submit to having the silver
doctrine of the populists crammed down
their threats by populist votes, and they
would be right in not submitting. Let
the resolutions stay where they are
They will then be harmless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Savannah on the Alert.

The business men Of Savannah under
stand that the only way TO retain and in
crease their business is to keep abreast
Of the times and make the most of every
opportunity 10 draw trade 10 this city.
In these days Of fierce competition GEM
merce will not flow in its natural channels
II efforts are made to change its direction.
Savannah has great deal OF competition
and IL her merchants were TO fold their
hands and wait for trade to come TO them
it would not be long before her wharves
would be deserted and her business houses
tenantless.
Savannah undoubtedly has great natural
advantages. but these advantages must
be supplemented by business sagacity and
tireless industry. The world must be
made TO understand what Savannah's ad-
vantages are. and these advantages must
be so used that all the country tributary
TO her will be forced by self interests to
get its supplies from her and market
its products through her business men.
That her business men are fully awake to
the demands upon them is shown by the
estabhshme mt of a freight bureau and the
opening of a magnificent commercial club.
Both of these institutions will be helpful
TO Savannah. BY means of the freight bu-
reau some of the distractions which pre-
vent trade from coming to her will be re-
moved and the Commercial Club will draw
together her merchants who will discuss
ways and means for increasing her trade.
Each institution will be made TO render
most excellent service, and the beneficial
efforts of each will be seen within very
few months after it is in working order.
The younger men are taking hold of
Savannah's interests. The slow conserva-
tive methods of the past are being aban-
doned. The days of making no effort TO
get business that does not pay a big profit
are gone forever. The small profits that
result from keen competition will be made
desirable by greatly increasing the vol
ume of business.
Savannah isn't going to get left. She
is going to have her full share OF business.
Her business men know what they have
got to do and they are showing that they
are equal to the changed and changing
conditions of the times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
PERSONAL.


The ladies' of the Aston family are said
to have treasured up in their Caskets,
jewels TO the value of s., 600 00o.
The Empress of Austria has to give a
written receipt for the state jewels every
time she wears them, and her majesty as
a result, usually contents herself with Il
private collection. which is worth about
$l,J90000
Hiram Maxim, the flying machine man,
says ne viii not consider his invention
complete until he can have il under per
rect control at 1oint so high that it can
neither be seen nor heard by gunners un-
derneath.
N. p. Stanton has devised a scheme for
me, rebuilding of the Brooklyn Taber
nacle by the issue of twenty-year non
interest hearing bonds of the dennmina-
lions or 81. $50 and SOB, on which he rs con-
hdent 100000 could be easily raised
Admiral Gervais, who has accepted the
command of the French Mediterranean
tleet was at one time the most talked of
Frenchman in Europe, for it was to him,
as commander Of the French feet which
visited Cronstadt, that the Russian man
ifestations OF friendship which led to rl,-
mors of a Franco Russian alliance were
addressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
BRIGHT BITS.


The younger a woman is the more in
diSnant she IS when she hears of a bad
STANDARDIZATION Globe
moOn2
He Slightly under the infiuence}-WIsh
one are you 'ferring to?-Life.
Fogy.duif-I have no money to spend in
advertisements.
Pacer-Of course you haven't, and that's
Just the reason.-BosLon Transcript.
Mother-I don't know what in the world
TO do with my son. He is n born rover
NelShbor-Why not make a Methodist
minister of him?-New York Weekly
&, First ,Brooklynite-I tell you, Brooklyn
second Brooklynite-I should say sol
Inc rooms IN some of the new fats remind
you of Harlem PUCK
-, Does your wife wear high hat when
she goes to the play?'
y should say she does" replied the man
who always looks weary. 1T cost me
$2I '-Washington Star
Be sure you are right, then go ahead. e"
was Crocketts motto, but if he were alive
now, and blocking rp street crossing he
woulo be loudly invited to go ahead, right
or wrong.-New Orleans Picayune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Not a Fairv Prins=ss.

In the fairy stsry the beautiful princess
gets into trouble, through no fault of her
own. the handsome and gallant prince
comes along ana reseues her; they fall in
love with each ether and get sarried.
and live happily together ever afterwards.
In the case OF the beautiful Princess
Alix, Of Hesse-Darmstadt there is moth
ing suggestive OF the fairy story. Her be-
trothal to the czaIowitz Of Russia was
barren Of romance. and must have been
wholly repugnant to her womanly in
stincts. The czarowitz is hardly the kind
Of young man, considered merely as a
man. that an educated and refined young
woman would be attracted to. even If he
were ever so ardent a lover. He is said to
be duh mentally, not at all handsome, Of
an irritable disposition and with a consti-
tuition that makes him to a greater or less
degree an invalid. And beyond this, he
cares nothing for the Princess Alix. It is
said his affections had been bestowed else
where, and that in every manner possible
he combatted the desire of his parents and
certain other kindred that he make the
princess his wife.
The marriage between the two young
people was arranged for political reasons
The young woman was probably not con-
suited in the matter at all, except to be
told Of the arrangements as they PRO-
crossed, and to be instructed as to the
manner Of carrying out the programme
arranged, and re-arranged from time to
time according to the exigencies of the
situation at Livadia- She was compelled
to renounce and denounce the religious
faith in which she had been brought up
and to accept that of her future husband,
and to hold herself in readiness at all
times to enter into a soulless marriage
with an Indifferent groom, in order to COM
ply with the wishes of others.
Beyond the marriage, it is true, was the
glittering imperial throne of Russia. The
young woman, by accepting all the harsh
terms of the contract and smothering
whatever there may have been of real love
or womanly pride in her composition,
would become the empress of one of the
greatest nations of the world. 1t may be
that she had overlapping ambition, which
regarded as nothing all the difficulties in
her way to the throne. But what real
womanly American woman, who appre-
ciates life for it's realities and is not fasci-
mated with it's shams, would exchange
places with the Princess AIix?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
The Congressional Election.

II will soon be known whether or not
/ the democrats will have control of the
next House. The people are about ready
/ to render their verdict The speeches
[ that Will be made Tomorrow viii not
cause many voters TO change their opin-
+ ions. though they will have the effect OF
increasing the vote in many localities.
/ We have at no time doubted that the
I democrats viii retain control OF the next
House. 1t is clear. however. that their
majority viii be much less than 1t Is III
the present House. Unfortunately for
the democrats the shadow Of hard times
was already upon the country when they
took control of the government. and al
though they have been faithful to the
trust confided in them. there is a dispo-
sition to hold them responsible for the
business and industrial depression with
which the country has been afflicted for
that the vicious Mckinley tariff is the
chief cause of the hard times. but the
party in power must bear the RESPONSE
bility for them because it can be punished
The republicans are claiming they will
have the majority in the next House
They can hardly be sincere. There Is
nothing in the political situation that jus
titles them in thinking that the people
will wholly reverse the verdict that was
rendered against them two years ago.
The effect of the tariff policy Of the
Democratic party is just beginning to be
felt. The signs OF returning prosperity
are numerous and are steadily increas-
Ing. 1t would be not only unjust, but a
great mistake to condemn the Wilson
tariff before it has been given a trial.
The election of a republican House would
be interpreted as a condemnation of it.
1t is unfortunate that the democrats Of
New York are divided. Their differences
are likely to cause the democrats to lose
several congressman. While it is true
that in only two or three districts are
there Independent democratic candidates,
still the Independent democratic state
ticket cannot but have a demoralizng
effect upon the democrats in their cam
paign for congressman.
We do not believe that there will be
serious falling off in the number of demo.
cratic congressman from the south. The
sugar planters detection in Louisiana
amounts to nothing practically and with
the exception of three or four districts
there is very little to fear from the popu-
lists.
If the democrats are given control Of the
next House by a fair majority they will
stand an excellent chance of being re-
tanned in power for a long time. Before
the presidential election comes on the
country will have recovered from its de-
preston. the good effects of the Wilson
tariff will be apparent. and under the in
huence Of prosperity the Democratic
party will regain to the fullest extent
the confidence of the country. 1t is,
therefore, a matter of the highest impor-
lance that the democrats should carry
the next House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

Elections viii be held in forty-one states
and the four territories on Tuesday. Ala
bama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louis
lana, Maryland Mississippi, Rhode Island
and Virginia will elect congressman only
The state elections in these states are
separated from the federal elections. Con-
necticut, Indiana, Kentucky. Nebraska.
New York. North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Vermont and Wisconsin will elect
congressman, legislatures and various
state officers. California, Colorado, Della
ware. Idaho. Illinois, Iowa, Massachu-
setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, South Caro-
lima, South Dakota. Tennessee, Texas,
Washington and West Virginia will elect
state officers, legislatures and congress-
men, and the legislatures elected will in
turn elect United States senator's. North
Carolina and Wyoming viii elect all Of
the officers named in the foregoing SEN
tence, and their legislatures will each
elect two senators. The four territories
will elect delegates to congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
INDEX TO NV ADVERTISEMENTS.

Snecial Notfces-Chew Golden Apple To-
bacco: Copartnership, John L. Archer and
r. L. Clancy; Real Estate, John L. Archer
& Co; The Hardware, Lowell & Latu-
more: Success Sclf-Rising Buckwheat;
Fincklcy's Ladies and Cents Restaurant;
Announcement, Appel & Schaul; To My
Friends and Patrons, r. NJ Demere;
Stocks Wanted, r. NJ. Demere; lnstruc-
ton in Voice Culture, Spencer NJ. White;
Paper Decoration, Jno. f. Carpenter;
Furniture, Barbour 81 CO.; City Bonds
Wanted; Surprising in Its Great Elf
cacy. Suwanee Springs WATER a Lucky
Discovery. Jno. r. Evans & Co.; Money to
Lend, G. B. Whatley; Cuspidors, Etc, J.
Gardner: Buggy JnEles, Savannah Car
rage and Wagon Company; can Horse
Think? Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company: Only Five Cents, Savannah
Carriage and Wagon Company; Savannah
Steam Laundry: on the Upward Trend.
Tivoli Beer; Tuesday Night at the Gaiety;
Facts, Estate s. w. Branch; Miss Aus
tins School of Physical Culture; Gentle
men, Greeting, at Wakefeld's.
Rebuilding Sale-Collats.
The Goods Must Be Sold-Estate Emil
A. Schwarz.
Thirty-three and Third Per Cent. Dis
count-At Kohlers.
Great Bargains in Cloaks, Silks. Etc
AT Eckstein's.
No, We Don't Sell the Cheapest Cloth
ing-B. H. Levy q Bro.
Dauntless Courage, Nerve and Push
Leopold Adler.
Lexicon on Clothing-B. H. Levy e Bro
Bro.
Second Week of the Greatest House
A 4
Ter.
In the Fail and Winter 1S94-At Gut
mans.
Good, Reliable. but Cheap Carpets-At
Hogans.
We Struck the Center Of the Target
James Douglass.
Publications-Encycl Britannica
observation-disclosures & Walsh.
YouH Find Something to Interest You
Appel & Schaul.
A Card From J. H. French, Auctioneer
-Sternberg Jewelry Company
Jouvin's Kid Gloves, Etc.--Crohan &
Dooner.
OF Course it is Nonsense-Byck Bros.
Auction Sales-Two dwelling houses by
]. D. LaRoche Two fine cows and calf,
by j. II. Oppenheim q Son.
Dinner Sets-Wests China Palace.
s"Sweet Melodies Shall Sooth Mine Ear"
Il. & b. S. NJ. II.
Foot Ball Supplies-Oppenheim sloat
& Co.
Amusem ents-Military Hop of the Ger
man Volunteers, Tuesday, Nov. Is. at odd
Fellows Hall; Third annual ball of the
Brotherhood of Machinery Moulders,
Wednesday evening, Nov. S at ODD Eel
lows Han
Trimmed Hats-Ella n. LawIer.
Auction Sales-Furniture, Stoves, etc.
by c. II. Dorset; Elegant Furniture, Pia-
no. etc, by c. II. Dorsett.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personals Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Saved by q PICS Tail.

A coasting schooner was becalmed in a
log orr Cutler somewhere, says the San
Bay Of Fundy fog, of the same Variety
that the man inadvertently nailed an
extra course on to while shingling his
house. You couldn't see the end of The
bowsprit from the foremost and a man
up aloft might have been ten miles from
earth for all that he could see Not a
breath of wind was tirrins and the sails
only. Slated lazily as the vessel rolled
on the swell The skipper was anxious
for he was right in the track of the ocean
steamers, one Of which was just about
due. He commanded the lookout to keen
the tin horn sounding vigorously. Alas.
the nan careleSsly laid the horn down on
the ran for moment and ii rolled over
board. The delinquent was treated TO a
use was that? Presently The whistle of a
steamer was heard through the fog AND
the noise of paddles as they tore up the
water. She was evidently bearing right
down upon them. Skipper and crew
shouted till their lungs were sore. beat
on rams from the galley. but 10 no pur-
pose. Every instant they expected to be
sunk by the onrushng steamer Suddenly
the shippers eye fell upon a usty vouns.
pig, VINO was being transported in a tenn
porary pen. IN a trice that porker was
out a powerful sailor gripped his tail
with a pair of pinchers and gave a twist
with the energy born of despair. Heav-
Keep 1t Up! Keep it up" yelled the
skipper, as he danced up and down with
excitement. The blasts Of the stean1er's
whistle redOUbled in freouencv and her
machinery stopped. In a few moments her
outlines emerged from the mist right
over the schooner. Half the crew and
passengers were on the forward deck
The captain leaned over the rail and
shouted: You blank dashed son of a
dash BANKED lubber. what in dash blank
blank to dash and return are You trying
to do2 I'm BANKED If I didn't think /
was going ashore right into the middle of
q dashed pig yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

The sylvania Telephone reports that
employers OF labor are inumidating their
employees to vote tho populist ticket. The
Telephone says that some OF the popu-
lists who were candidates for high Offices
In the state election have evlcted fam
rics the heads Of which voted the demo.
cratic ticket IN that election. II 81 ou-
dent that the populists intend 20 employ
any means fair or foul, 20 swcn their
vote for cOngressmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Done by the Wicked Democrats.
From the Chicago Times (Dem0.

The price Of bread is telling In New
ana i'm Cleveland the price has been re-
duced TO cents per loaf. This. 70 is pre-
sumed, is due to the infamous Wilson bill,
within the reach Of the poorer classes.
Here is grand field Of labor for William
MclNinloy and eX-Prosidcnt Harrison. The
TO the adoption of reform tariff, while
The grandson Of his grandfather will
likely declare that a cheap loaf Of bread
makcs a ch,an mnn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

A prominent member of the Georgia
legislature the other day set an example
that might well be followed by the pop
ulists. He voted for another than his
first choice for senator, on the ground
that 20 vote for his favorite would be to
throw his vote away, and he wanted It 20
amount 20 something. On the same prin-
eiple the popullsts had better vote FOR
the democratic congressional nominees.
There VIII be- democratic votes enough
polied in probably every district 10 elect
the democratic candidates. hence all votes
for TIC popullst candidate win be vir-
tualiy votes thrown away This view Of
The situation is commended 20 the thought
ini consideration Of the Dopulsts.