davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
Prince Bismarck.

| The Emperor of Germany never did
more polite act than when ne acknowl-
! edged his neglect of and injustice TO
| Prince Bismarck by inviting him to be
! reconciled with the throne and to spend
some time at the royal palace. And the
/ old prince never did more graceful act
! of loyalty than when he responded at
once to the invitation, thereby showing
to Germany that though his pride may
have suffered he was as true to the
throne as when the first William occu-
pied it, after they together had unified
the country and made the throne to rep
resent one of the greatest governments Of
the earth.
1t may have been natural that the
arrogant old man-for Prince Bismarck
is both arrogant and old-and the i'm
petuous young man, who succeeded to the
throne, should have fallen out But the
masses in Germany could not understand
it. They had grown to look upon the
man of blood and iron" in almost
supernatural light, as an indispensable
part Of the government machinery They
regarded him as the real creator Of uni
fed Germany. They did so before the
death of William l, through the short and
sad reign Of Frederick, and after his
downfall at the hands of the second
William, and so regard him at the present
day. Even the publication of ex-
tracts from those remarkable writings by
Frederick, after his death, which seemed
to cast cloud upon Bismarck's title to the
greatest credit for the creation of the
empire, failed to dislodge the great ex-
chancellor from the position he held with
the people. Though retired from Office
and failing in physical strength, the old
prince remained power, at home and
abroad. German politics were influenced
by the drift of his opinions, and in dis
cussing international affairs, foreign
governments and statesmen never lost
sight of Bismarck's attitude toward the
German emperor nor his position on
questions of international policy.
Bismarck is now a worn out old man.
He will probably never again assume the
burdens of office or attempt to achieve
other victories in statecraft. Yet the
emperor recognizes that his name is one
to conjure with, and that it was a great
mistake to cast him of. There is a
potency in his friendship that the en-
peror once denied, but which he acknowl-
edges now.
Bismarck waited long and in bitter
ness, for his vindication. He has it at last.
His reception in Berlin on Friday, by the
emperor and his people, was in the nature
of an ovation to a conquering hero. The
old man can now round out a life which
genius and loyalty have made splendid,
in peace with his sovereign and honored
by the nations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
of Railroads.

A most cheerful sign at present is the
hopeful feeling that prevails in respect
to the reorganization OF the many rail-
roads now in the hands of receivers.
A few weeks ago the talk was that most
of these roads would remain under the
control of the courts for long time, and
that their securities would undergo a
further depreciation. The outlook for
the unfortunate roads was so gloomy
that the holders of the securities
were inclined to regard their holdings as
practically worthless, and to sell them
for almost any price
Within the last two or three weeks a
most gratifying change is reported to
have taken place, and prominent banking
houses engaged In recognizing railroads.
say that within the next three months
more than three-fourths of the roads now
in the hands of receivers will be well on
the way towards complete reorganization.
There is, therefore, a much better feel
ing among the holders of securities of
financially distressed roads.
1t is generally admitted that the worst
effects of the money panic have been
seen, and that from now on there will be
steady improvement. The money market
is remarkably easy, and vast amount of
money is idle, waiting for opportunities
for safe and profitable investment Re
organization committees, therefore, ought
not to have great difficulty in getting
money for rehabilitating properties which
have good earning capacities.
The work of recognizing a great rail
road property cannot, of course, be done
in day 1t is so immense that it re-
quires time and great deal of patient
and intelligent labor, but if the hopeful
feeling that now prevails in financial cir
cles continues the work win be so much
lessened that most Of the roads that are
now in trouble win soon be out of the
hands Of receivers and their securities
will have a market value much greater
than they have at present.
Eighteen ninety-three will be known as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
BRIGHT BITS.

Heavyweight-what is the manager swear
ing for?
covered that the fellow use brown paper
Town Topics.
Jinks-What fool stories these newspapers
do print
Winks-What have you struck nowY
JlnkS-Here's report that one OF the Yale
football team has been injured in a railroad
collision.-Good News.
A Conscientious Professor. -Judge-Haye
you hypnotized the prisoner?
Professor have.
We'll, what are you waiting for7"
Il am waiting for you to decide whether
shall make him confess that he did it, or
make him confess that he didn't."-New
York Weekly.
First Pupil Gin the very strict seminary for
young ladiesl-Are all the lights out and
everybody retireds
Second Pupil-Yes.
First Pupil-The watchman has been eau
toned and all the girls are in bed?
Second Pupil-Yes.
established
Second Pupil-Yes.
First P1pil-All right. It's time to get the
rest OF the girls and go on that lark.-Chicago
Record
Mathematics and Money -Husband-Ac-
cOrdlng to your own figures you spent over
SlOO this year IN cheap fripperies which had
Sl0Owould have bought piece OF lace that
would have lasted lifetime-in fact could
be used by your descendants for generations.
Wife-Well, give me 800, and will buy the
lace for next year.
Husband-Um-neve mind; II don't
think lace is very becoming to your style of
beauty. Here's 70 cents for another rufle.-
New York Weekly,
She Bought Door Bell-Agent-Beg pardon.
ma am, but have been requested by u mum.
Der OF persons to call here and show you our
new patent electric wakethedead door bell
It's very hard on hands to have to knock
ma'am, and everybody says the only reason
why you haven't bell is because you never
thought Of It..
Housekeeper-Thats very true I really
had forgotten that there was no bell. Put one
in.
Agent (half an hour later)-Its all done,
ma'am. Here's the bill. Thank you I'll re-
ceiptit-
Housekeeper-Would you object to telling
me who the persons were who complained
that had no bell?
Agent-They were pedlers ma'am Good
day, ma 'am,-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
Bad Compilations
Az Incident Of Life in Bufralo.

A thin man, dressed in very old and very
ragged clothes stood on the corner of Wash
ington and Exchange streets about o'clock
last evening and shivered, says the Buffalo
IN. " Express. He looked cold. His face
was ptnched and drawn and his nose was
blue.
He accosted a well-dressed man who was
coming down Washington street. please,
boss he said, will you kindly give me
rev cents toward gettin' Somethin' T. eat2
I've been two days without a thing passin'
my lips but water, an I'm weak and faint
with hunger Besides. I've walked the
streets for tree days an I'm about dead"
The well dressed man walked by and paid
no attention to the plant. he tramp looked
after him and cursed under his breath. Then
another well-dressed man came along and
the tramp accosted him. Say, boss he
said, I'm hungry. 1 amt eat in tree days.
I'm out OF work an I'm starvin' Gimme a
few cents to help me along an you'll never
miss it."
The well-dressed man stopped. whats
that you say" he asked abruptly.
The tramp took courage and he told his tale
OF woe again, embelishing it with several new
and pathetic features.
Haven't eaten anything for three days
hey!' asked the weIl-dressed man.
No, hain't boss. Sc nelp me. hain't had
a thing since early Saturday mornin'.
Been in Buffalo all the timer"
"Yessir; bin right here, but they's so
many feller's like me that you can't git
nothin'.n
How much win do your" said the we'll
dressed man, fumbling in his vest pocket.
The tramp's face lighted up. "Anythin'
ye like, boss" he replied. "only let it be big
enuf to get me meal"
The well-dressed man hesitated. He was
lost in thought, apparently. Then he reach
ed into an inside pocket and bulled out a
pocket book. The tramp's eyes bulged out
and he started forward. The well -dressed
man opened the pocket book and took out a
square bit of pasteboard The tramp held
out his hand. There" said the welldressed
man. Il guess that will fix YOU
What is it, boss?" asked the tramp, eager
ly. "Halnt check, is it?''
moi it's a meal ticket"
The tramp Tell back. His face was the
picture of disappointed hope. He shook hts
head.
Don't you want it?' asked the welldressed
man.
Nav" replied the tramp 81 don't want
it."
But thought you hadn't eaten anything
for three days"
The tramp smiled derisively. Oats nv
game of talk & Eetch gilles" he said as he
started tC move away tTings has cum t.
such pass here dat you can't git no money
any more Then, as if moved by some sud
den reVulsion of feeling he exclaimed: Meal
ticket! wy, got my pocket full ov EN-
Sos every good fly man In de town, an we's
all dyin' fer sumptin' & drink. Meal ticket9
wy, on d. dead. boss, Igot d. worse case ov
dyspepsy v ever see all frum dem meal
tickets, an de hull community of fly fellers is
in de same fix"
Ana he moved off down the street briskly,
leaving the well-dressed man staring after
him in blank amazement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
PERSONAL.

DR.. Ernest Hart, OF the British Medical
journal. estimates that cholera viii be IN
known 90 years hence. so rapid has been the
advance Of sanitary science.
Judge Elisha Carpenter, OF the supreme
court OF Connecticut has retired from the
bench after continuous service extending
over % years, and Will resume practice.
The Car Of Russia receives TO salary. His
Income arises from 100000 square miles Of
land that he owns, compri sing farms, forests,
mines ana otner resources. 1t Is estimated
70 De worth Sl2,OOO,0O0 year.
Theodore Wores, a California artist, has ar
rived in California with 100 pictures Of japan
ese life. which he win first exhibit in that
city; and those not sold there will probably
De taken to New York and London.
John c. Cheney, cashier Of the Fort Dodge
1oWa) National Bank, has declined an invi-
tation to become president Of the Hide and
Leather National Bank Of Chicago. He has
Deen connected with the business interests of
Fort Dodge for nearly forty years.
Fired by the example Of Deputy Thivricr,
who sits in the French chamber in a blouse,
another socialist, pig merchant named De
loge, oners himself for election with the IN
Outstanding that, IL successful. he will attend
the sessions In blouse and sabots to boot.
1t is stated that Gov. Pattison, of Pennsyl-
vania, will, after the expiration Of his term
DC summoned 70 the presidency OF Leh.gh
university" DR.: Henry Couple is now prssl-
cent OF the Institution, but because of his ad-
vanced age, " years, it is likely that he will
soon retire.
Mr.. Frank M. Lancaster and wife Of Bel
fast, Me-, celebrated on Thursday the tftieth
anniversary Of their wedding Mr. Lancaster
Is the nth member of his family TO celebrate
mis- golden wedding, his sister and three Of his
orotheTs having previously enjoyed that
somewhat rare felicity.
Queen Regent Christina, of Spain. has Just
signed decree granting letters Of naturaliza-
ton to the son of the French ex-Marshal
BaZalne, and has also accorded him a com
mission In one Of the infantry regiments OF
her son army. For obvious reasons, every
career was closed to him in France, where his
fathers name is abhorred, whereas IN Spain
the ex marshal is generally held to have
made scapegoat, and to have suffered IN
merited disgrace and lgnominY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
SUNDAY, JANUARY %. 1894. ,
REGISTERED ATTHEPosToFTIcEINsAvANNA


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MORNING NEWS" Savannah. Ga.
Transient advertisements, other thar special
column, local or reading notices. amusements
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known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoNs, Now
York City, c. S. FAULSHER. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-Georgia Lodge No. 1871, K. S. b.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Special Notice, ]. F.
Kennedy; Steamer Bessie for Tybee Island;
To Those Who Are Suffering, The Hagey In
stitute; lie Panic Proverbs, Henry Solomon
Son; Fresh Flower Seed, J. Gardner; A
Card, st. stephens Church; For Sale, John T.
Rowland; Oranges, Etc, Mutual Cooperative
Association; Harris Lithia Water, Est, S.
w. Branch
STYLISH DREssERs-Emil A. Schwarz.
A WEEK OF BARGAINs-at Bon Marche
CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SPRING
CLoTHEs-Appel & Schaul
SLAUGHTER SALE-Byck Bros.
For THE LITTLE ONEs-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
THE PREPARATIoNs-At Krouskof's.
WHO'S Your TALoR?-Wakeheld's.
OUR EXCITEMENT OPERA OPENS To.MoR.
ROW NIGHT-Gray & Son.
THE GREATEST NOVELTY EVER INTRO
DUCED-At Adler's.
LAST WEEK-At Eckstein's.
A KNOCKOUT SALE-B. H. Levy & Bro,
BETTER NOT BET-B. H, Levy & Bro.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIEs-At Gut
mans.
THREE MORE DAYS OF AGoNY-Foye &
Morrison.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Jacksonvil st.
Augustine and Indian River Railway; City
and Suburban Railway.
Accommodations Mansfield at the
Theater Jan. 81; Grand Prize Masquerade
Ball Of Nacoochee Tribe, No. a. I. o. R, M,
Feb. 1; Literary Entertainment, Feb. g.
EMBRoDERIEs AND LACEs-Daniel Ho-
gan.
READY FOR BUSINESS in OUR MERCHANT
TAILORING DEPARTMENT-Appel & Schaul.
STovEs--James Douglass.
no q
SPECIAL TO THE LADIEs-Armour Packing
Company.
THAT PIANo-Ludden s. Bates S. M
AMERICAN HOSIERY UNDERWEAR-Meye
& Walsh
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEbIENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
Mr.. Carlisle's Position.
From the Washington Post lind

from The washington Post Qnd).
We do not see that anything more need to
be said in support of Mr. Carlisle's position,
and the best thing that can be done with Mr..
Bailey's resolution is to drop it, What con-
gress should do is to stand by the secretary
and the credit of the government. instead Of
wasting time in captious objections TO a
policy which it refuses to improve upon If
II does not indOrse the secretary S course let
IL prescribe some other. II has no business
TO undertake TO tie his hands while 1t keeps
its own hands folded behind it's back in the
face OF an $50, 900, 900 deficiency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

If some of those labor organizations that
are protesting against the government S
printing its own postage stamps are not
careful they will be stumbling into incon-
sistencies. Some of them have already
Endorsed the scheme of government own
ership Of railroads and telegraphs-busi-
nesses now operated by private corpora
ions. The government is already engaged
the printing business, and it would not
be making a new departure if postage
stamps were to be added to its line of
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
How the Money Goes.
From the Baltimore Sun Dem

The Manufacturers Gazette, of Boston
notes that pensions paid by the government
amount TO more than the cost OF our civil and
military establishments together The gov
eminent OF the United States could run its
military and naval establishments for two
years on the amount that is now required to
pay pensions for one year. Over "a per cent
OF the government 5 expenditure is Tor peu-
sions. Our outgo for this purpose is over
twice as great as that OF all the rest of the
world put together. The New York Herald
estimates that some scores Of millions are
paid 10 persons not entitled TO pensions, even
under the ridiculous pension laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
The Income Tax.


From the Philadelphia Times Qndl.
The income tax folly should be maufullv
opposed but It should be allowed to come to
square vote as promptly as possible and de-
clded one way or the other could be easily
defeated II the republicans would vote against
It; but they, OF course, are playing politics
and viii help to load down the tariff bill in
this way for the purpose of wrecling it. They
are not responsible to the country. 1t is the
democrats that are responsible, and a con
siderable number Of them are evidently de-
termined not only to wreck the policy OF
their party, but TO wreck the party with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
It Came on All the Same.

From the washington Post Ind).
Gov Mitchell, OF Florida, must feel this
morning like that parrot who talked too
much. He has teen striking attitudes and
bubbling over with moral defamation for
some weeks past. He has been inviting and
receiving congratulation from religious bodies
on The score OF his heroic efforts In the cause
Of righteousness. He has bullied and threat
ened and protested. He has kept Florida in a
state of turmoil; Jacksonville in a state of
siege. and the whole country in a state OF
nausea. And the upshot of it all is that the
fight has come of all the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Bad Piece of business.

From the Philadelphia Ledger Gnd.).
The democratic caucus having tackled the
income tax provisions on the Wilson tariff
bill the prospect of beating both has been
improved. The democrats are certainly in a
bad way, and no matter which way they turn
cannot settle on policy which will satisfy all
of their heterogeneous elements, While they
are in this situation the amable republicans
will, of course, give them plenty Of rope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
ooming silver Conventions.
From the Denver News (Repl.

The first of the two conventions agreed
upon at the Washington silver conference
of Dec. 10 has been called to meet at Des
MOines, Ia, on Feb - and %. The National
Bimetallic League is instructed to call a later
convention at some point in the south the
primary object of these conventions being to
unity the silver influence of the country in
the congressional elections of next fan. and
TO send men to congress pledged to make the
restoration of silver to full mintage rights the
first duty, and Independent of all party dicta-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

The enemies of Lawyer Wheeler H.
Peckham, who has been nominated for
associate justice of the supreme court.
are leaving no stone unturned to find ar
guments against his confirmation. They
allege that he is a member of a secret
anti-Catholic organization. This Mr..
Peckham denies. He says there is no
anti-Catholic movement in the objects of
any society Of which he is member that
he is opposed to the appropriation of
public funds for sectarian and denomina.
tional schools, but in that matter he is as
much anti-Presbyterian as anti-Catholic.
Another thing that will be brought before
the Senate with the purpose in view of
hurting his chances of confirmation is the
story that Mr.. Peckham said some very
hard things about the Senate when it
declined to confirm Judge Hornblower.
The Senate's pride, it is calculated, will
be touched, and it will refuse 70 confirm
the man who expressed in private the
opinion that it was something other than
the greatest, brainest and most dignifed
body in the world. Senatorial courtesy
will be invoked against those who cali
the Senate hard names.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
HOW Sheridan Got to West Point.

Congressman Tom Campbell relates the fol
lowing told to him by the late Gen. Phil Sher-
idan
when Phil Sheridan was IS years old the
congressman in his district, in Perry county,
Ohio. the place of Phils birth, had an ele-
plant on his hands in the shape Of a West
Point cadetship to give away" quotes the
New York World.
Democratic chairmen from five counties
each had applicants to urge, and to each the
congressman was under OBLIGATIONS But to
recognize one was to offend the other four
One day the congressman was walking along
the country road, near Somerset revolving
the problem in his mind, when he met Farmer
Sheridan, with whom he was slightly ac-
quainJed.
Good morning. congressman said MI.
Sheridan.
&C God morning. was the reply.
when he had gone a few PAGES he stopped
suddenly, and called out:
by the way, Mr.. Sheridan, how many
boys have you"
"a I have two fine boys. your Honor was
the reply; Mike and Phil
How would you like to have one OF them
sent to West Point for military education at
the governments expense"
We'll, replied Mr. Sheridan, slowly, they
are both a help, but wouldn't mind.
All right, which one shall 1 take3'
Depends was the reply. Mike Is, the
smartest; he's got head for learning but if
YOU want fighter, 1 reckon Phil is the one
you want
And that was how Phil Sheridan got an
education at West Point"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
LACE$.

New patterns in Venetian Point Laces. 81.
to inches wide
New Black Silk Afilanese Lace from to 10
inches wide SOC TO 81 yard
New Net Top Silk Laces, in Black and Ivory
from 6 to 10 inches wide, lac to 81 Is
New designs in Platt Valenciennes and
Point de Paris, from to inches wide, with
insertions.
New Ivory, Point Applique Laces, to 8
inches wide, 10c to 81 % yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

year of financial disasters; eighteen
ninety-four win be known as year Of re-
organization and upbuilding of financially
wrecked corporations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Charlie Mitchell has the advantage of
the governors. He can get his wounded
feelings soothed with liberal use of raw
beef; the governors cannot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

The Philadelphia Press says that
"those who think they can see a long way
down the political lane' interpret certain
acts Of Vice President Stevenson, notably
his visit to Albany, as ''proof that he is
following the usual path of Vice Presi-
dents in allying himself with the anti-ad-
ministration faction of his party" It
seems to please the republicans i'm
mensely to imagine that every prominent
democratic official is dead set against the
policy OF the President. AT the same
time the President invariably comes out
on top.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

There is no mention of God in the con-
stitution of the United States. There
have been frequent agitations with the
purpose in view of having the constitu-
ton recognize the Deity, but all have so
far, amounted to nothing The agitation
has been begun again, however, by the
Introduction into the Senate and House,
by Messrs. Frye, of Maine, and Morse, of
Massachusetts,, of resolutions proposing
constitutional amendment "acknowledg-
ing the supreme authority and just gov
eminent of Almighty God in all affairs of
men and nations" The resolutions we're
referred to committees on the judiciary.