davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06

Well, well Arthur Zimmerman is 60
ing to turn actor like Sullivan, Corbett
and other athletic celebrities have done.
and Harry Wheeler is going TO play, or
rather ride, a leading part in the drama.
Jimmie" and Wheeler are said to be
studying the Delsartean school of acting
in Europe in anticipation of their appear
ance in this country next season. Le-
ander Richardson, dramatic carpenter
of some ability, who has built PLAYS
around water tanks, prize fighters, safe
burglars, fire engines and other equally
interesting things has the contract To
build play for the bicycle boys. The
ground plan Of the thing has been seen
by the New York Herald, which pub
fishes an outline of il. The comedy is to
be in four acts, and contain a race track
scene Zimmerman will. of course, be
the hero. and ride race with the villain
for the prize Of a wreath, 70 be bestowed
by the heroine. The villain will try, BY
unfair means, to do" him. In prize
fighting dramas the villain drugs the
hero, but in the forthcoming wheeling
drama the villain will use tacks. Know
ing that a pneumatic tire cannot be rid
den over tacks hewill strew them over
the track so that they may puncture the
tire and cause the hero TO lose the race.
But the brave boy will catch ON jerk
a tire armor on his wheel in the nick of
time, speed over the course and win the
race, the wreath and the heroine. 1t is
predicted that the scene will be immense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06

The state election in Alabama will be
held to-day. There are to be elected a
governor. a treasurer, an auditor, a
superintendent of education, a secretary
of state, an attorney general, a commits
sioner of education, and legislature
There are two tickets in the field. The
democratic ticket is led by William c.
Oates, gallant ex-confederate soldier
and a member of congress. The populist-
republican, effersonian- sorehead ticket
is led by Reuben f. Kolb, who
has sought to carry the election with
republican money raised at the north
through containing charges calculated
to injure the state. Kolb was
candidate for governor in the last cam
paign, and was defeated by Thomas G.
Jones, the present governor, by majority
of / !, 437. The legislature TO be elected
to-day will in turn elect a senator to sue
coed Senator Morgan, whose term will ex-
pire March 3, 1885 There are good reasons
for the belief that the election today
will result in favor Of the democrats by a
majority as large or larger than
Jones majority over Kolb, and that the
legislature will select Senator Morgan to
succeed himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06

A Georgia populist newspaper publishes
as mote Of warning" TO American far
nners a cartoon showing a half-breed
wheat farmer Of the Argentine Republic
who lives on IS cents a day." an Indian
wheat farmer who Lives on S cents n
day and an Egyptian cotton grower who
Lives on ~ cents a day" The three for
eign farmers are. Of course, lean and
ragged, and the populist paper asserts
that the reason Of it is the discrimination
against silver as money, and warns Amer
leans that unless the United States go
into the free coinage Of silver at the ratio
Of l6 to ] az once, the American farmers
Will soon be brought to the level of the
foreign specimens presented. The car
toon might, with a great deal more pro-
priety, De used as an argument against the
free coinage of silver, for if the material
OF which money is made had anything to
do with il, silver is responsible for the
unhappy condition of at least two Of these
unfortunate foreigners The very name,
Argentine Republic. means er-beariug
republic. That country has what is
called the double standard of gold and
silver. The silver peso is the monetary
unit The attempts Of the government
70 keep its gold money and its silver
money al a parity have not been success
full Free coinage under the silver stan
dard has been the policy OF India until
recently, as it is very well known. The
consequences Of the free coinage are like
wise very well known These two coun-
tries have attempted to maintain silver
on a parity with gold without waiting
for an international agreement" If
they have failed what reason is there for
thinking this country could do it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06
The Oriental war and Rice.

Fromsthe New Orleans Picayune CDem4. -
. The war between China and Japan should
it continue for any length of time. is likely to
cause an advance in prices for rice, China
has already prohibited the export OF rice, aud
Japan Will soon have TO follow the same
course Even without such a prohibition,
trade with the two countries would be uncer-
tain and risky. hence domestic rice is likely
to meet with less competition from
foreign than usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06

The war oet@een Japan and China may
furnish some first rate mental exercise to
newspaper men and the readers who fol-
low the reports Of the war. There are,
or were, IN the Chinese navy the Chang
1uen, the King Yuen, the Chi Yuen, the
CHING Huen and the Lai Yuen. Among
Inc japanese ships there are the Naniwa,
the foshino, the Akitsusu. and other ships
with names no more suggestive TO the
western mind. The Kow Shing, it will
De remembered, was sunk by the Naniwa
a week or 50 ago, and a day or two there
AFTER the Pei-Yang squadron set out from
Chee Foo 70 assist in roofing the pesti-
Ienual Japanese from their LARS" In
passing it may be remarked that that
metaphor, credited 70 the EN- peror of
China, is worthy Of Lemuel Eli Quigg.
But to return to the mental exercise:
According to recent advices the Japanese
meet was being concentrated OF Kang
Wah, at the mouth Of the Seoul river,
and the Pei-Yang squadron and all the
1uens were bearing down upon them to
give them battle. If the expected en-
gagement should take place it would re-
N%CSN1S
narrative and. determine whether the
Chang Yuen or the Ching Yuen engaged
the Naniwa and avenged the Kow Shing.
Senator Stewart, ever watchful of an
opportunity to ride his hobby in the
Senate, introduced another free coinage
bill on Friday Senator Ste warts per
sistency In the interest of free coinage at
10 to ratio is not the manifestation of
monomania, as might be supposed but is
the systematic carrying out of business
programme, from which the senator prob
ably hopes to get large returns in money.
A week or ten days ago MIR. w. E. Curtis
wrote from Washington to the Chicago
Record concerning Senator Stewart: He
not only has enormous interests of his
own in mines, that would double in value
II silver were remonetized, but he is the
regular salaried attorney of the silver
miners in Colorado, Nevada, Utah and
Mexico to represent their interests here,
which he is doing to the best of his
ability"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06

Attorney General Olney win not lose
either sleep or flesh because of the petit.
tions for his impeachment presented in
the House the other day by Representa-
tive Lucas of South Dakota Lucas fol-
lowed PETERS patented mode Of pro-
cedure and presented the petitions "by
request" The matter was referred TO a
committee, and, very properly, Will never
be heard of again. II congress were TO
act on all Of the fool petitions and sugges-
tions that are sent in, nothing else would
ever be done
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06

There is something the matter on Mars
Astronomers in Italy and Arizona have
discovered an absolutely new bright
projection in the southern part of the
terminator" Whatever the projection
is, the sky-gazers have never seen it be
fore, hence they incline to the opinion
that it is of recent origin. Whether it is
a mountain or a volcano they cannot say.
Some time ago M. Flammarion, the French
astronomer, proposed that an attempt
should be made to communicate with
Mars by means of immense solar or cleo
trical reaectors. II there were any means
for the people supposed to live on Mars to
get hold of the idea it might be assumed
that they had taken the initiative IN the
signaling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06
The Georgia Platform.

From the Albany tGa,l Herald tDemD
Under all the circumstances. the commit
tee that framed the platform is to be congrat-
ulated upon its work and the convention did
Wei 20 promptly adopt II. democrats who
are democrats on purpose and want to CON
tlnue to be democrats can find no fault with
1t. and there is nothing in it for which the
standard bearers Of the party will have to
apologize. There is pothing spurious IN il
and the democracy OF Georgia Is united upon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
nc Sc OF Hig Raokbone.

From the Bainbridge (Gal Democrat Dem.
Grover Cleveland has a back bone as big as
fence rail. This was demonstrated in the
receat strike He moved cautiously but
when he put his foot down that the authority
OF the government must be maintained there
was the same exhibition of tirmness that
made Andrew Jackson worshipped by the
people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06

The Chinese soldiers have an enemy to
contend with that is more terrible and
terrifying than all of t he armies of the
mikado, 1t is reported that the black
plague has broken out among the Chinese
troops at Asan, and that the death rate is
very high. There is said to be no medi-
cine or medical attendance for them, and
that great disorder prevails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06
For Georgians.to Remember.

From Waynesboro Ca True Citizen (Dem).
The Democratic party'is truly the party of
the people. Demagogues creep into it as
they do in every party and do great injury
from time to time, but true democrats re-
main in the party and fight its enemies in
and out OF it. Let all Georgia democrats re-
member this. There is no safety outside of
the Democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06
Hot Weather Philosopher.
From the somerville Journal.

ApAAA bAAb t9OAAAVA ilA0 0OuIudAs
Don't fret about the mercury,
Or watch IL all the time,
The old thermometer won't burst,
However. IL may climb.
1t doesn't do you any good
To count up the DEGREES,
And all your talk about the heat
Won start a bit Of breeze.
Don't fan yourself too much. II makes
You hotter when YOU stop.
Don tell the suffering neighbors that
GU feel as II you drop.
Don't drink too much cold lemonade;
A glass or too Will do
And don't ask everybody.
rs II hot enough for your"
Just so about your daily tasks
As calmly as you cam
Don hurry; take things easy. and
QUILL be much happier than
The chap who groans and frets and stews
And fuses all the time.
just follow this advice and You'll
BE glad you read this rhyme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06

Nine. Carrots family is numerous ono in
France. Her groatgrandfather had twenty.
one children. He went to Paris a very poor
young man, but was lucky enough In business
to leave each Of his children a legacy OF $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06
Daniel Hogan.
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIk MlLllARY lNSIIIuTE.

.sIKllA No INTTFs ' A
Goth Year gate Military Scientific and Technical
School Thorough Courses in general and applied
Chemistry, and in Engineering. Confers degree OF
graduate in Academic Course also degrees of Bache-
lor of Science and Civil Engineer in Technical
Courses AL expenses, including clothing and Incl
dentas, provided at the rate of SS6 81 per month
Average for the four years, erriSiUe O O'1f New
Cadets report Sept. ISt. GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City. C. S. FAUL<rER, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-06
Table Linens.
Exclusive, Rich and Beautiful DESIGNS.
BIeaGhed Or ynhIsaGhed,

54inch Cream 32c, 6Oiuch White 49c. ss.,rcA
Irish zoe 64lnch Scotch CSC, 72-inch Satin
Damask SIC T2inch Extra Fine 81 10 72-incb
High Fini Sl.25, 72-inch Still Finer 81 So
Don't mistake our Linen stock for apctio,
goods or anything of that sort Ours are an
regular goods-the choicest the market
affords.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
A female brigade Of the Industrial

California. Two hundred names are
now on the list Arrangements are
being made for their transportation
east
The governor of the Soudan has tele-
graphed that the French forces Al
Timbuctoo have completely destroyed
the troublesome Touareg tribe In one
conflict the Touaregs left 100 dead OF
the field.
A special from Guthrie, Oklahoma,
says: The Oklahoma contingent oi
Coxey's army, 800 strong, have com
pleted arrangements with the railroad
company to carry them to Washington
in box cars.
DR.. Lewis Swift, the famous comet
seeker, has left Rochester. His fu'
ture operations will be at Echo noun
tain, few miles from Pasadena, Cali
fornia, where he will be 3, 500 feet
higher than he has been at Rochester
The Belgian ship De Ruyter, Cap
tain Meyer, which sailed from Ant
werp on March IL, bound for Boston,
and which has not yet been sighted,
has been officially posted as lost. This
De Ruyter carried crew Of twenty
eight men.
4 National Grain Congress met al
Wichita on the 18th. Delegates were
present from important southern
points. The object of the congress in
to direc, the grain Of the north toward.
the Gulf and to establish closer com
mercial relations between the West
and South.
1t is reported that kabba Resa,
King Of UnyorA. and the mos, power
full and troublesome Of the East Afri.
can chiefs. was attacked early in De
cember by detachment, of the Brit.
ish East Africa Compsny's force. un-
der Major Owen. The fight lasted
three hours and resulted in kabba Re
gas defeat, 500 of his warriors being
killed.
David Dudley Field, the noted New
York iurist, died there on the 18th, a,
the age Of 50. His death was caused
by pneumonia and he was sick Only a
day Although actively engaged in
the practice OF Law until 1855. Mr..
Field had for half century devoted
much Of his time to promoting reforms
in the law and the method Of its prae-
tice before the courts. His code has
been adopted in many states and ia
other countries
Coxey's army passed into Maryland
on the 18th. The people Of that state
are much exercised over the prospect,
fearing that al leas; the men Will over
run the state after getting through
with their business at Washington.
The Brazilian refugees on board
Portuguese vessels at Buenos Ayres
escaped from the vessels last Sunday.
Da Cana, however, refused TO go. as
he thought that il would be dishonor-
able. The Portuguese pursued the fu-
gitives, and reeAptured 200 Of them
About $50 got away. however
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21

The committee on public lands has
before 1t bill intended to do away
with the rushes to take up reserva-
tion lands when thrown open for set
tlement This bill provides for dis
posing Of the valuable lands by receiv-
ing sealed bids and disposing Of the
lands on the principle of awarding
them to the highest bidder, with the
superadded conditions in other re-
spects Of the homestead law in favor
OF actual settlers and thereafter for
disposing of any lands no, bid for a,
the first offering to applicants in the
ordinary manner at the price paid
therefor by the purchaser and in other
respects by the homestead laws.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
w.s.r. Hsvs uss.s-

The State meeting Of he 7. u. @.
A. was held at Colorado SPRING. %
the 18th.
An engine ON the Rio Grande. over
the divide, struck big deer few days
ago, killing him.
1t is said that the Utah sheep men
intend to test in the courts their right
Of driving sheep into Colorado.
President .Ieffery of the Rio Grands,
who has just returned from the East
says that the financial outlook u en-
couraging.
The estimated Rio Grandc earnings
for the FIRST week in April were elO4,-
500. as against sl44. eco for the cores
ponding period Of 1898, decrease Of
$50, 700.
The body of Gabriel Montoya has
been discovered a, Las Vegas. He
was murdered by Vineente Silva somc
months ago. Another Mexican has
admitted seeing the crime committed.
The Industrial army didn't walk far
after leaving Ogden. A convenient
freight train was captured, and on this
the men to the number Of 1900 were
hurried eastward through Cheyenne.
President Cleveland has seat the
following nominations te the Senate:
To be members Of the board of regis
tration and elections in the territory
Of Utah: Hoyt Sherman, Jr., Albert
G Norrell, Jerold Il. Lcieher, George
". Thatcher and Eras,us W. Tatlock,
all Of Utah.
The case Of the United States rs. 5.
NJ. Folsom. president Of the defunes
Albuquerque National Bank, closed on
the 10th, aud the jury after being out
half an hour, brought in \ verdict OF
guilty on seven counts for falsifyins
the records and using the banks funds
for his own purposes
In the United States Cour, Of Pri-
vate Land Claims decision vas band
cd down declaring the Gervasio Nolan
grant in Mora county. Sev Mexico.
which claimed coo, 600 acres, void.
Chief Justice Reed. Justices Murray
and Fuller concur. Justices Sluss and
Stone dissenting The opinion 10 By
Justice Murray.
The United States branch mint in
Denver purchased gold bullion on the
io,h to the amount az 81, oco-thc
larrcs, days purchase ia the history
Of the mint The total purchases 10
April year ago amounted to tl0i. cal.
For the present month up to date 40
days. the purchases already foot up
sai5, coo
Receiver Trumbull ha. filed in tho
United States Cireais Court . report
Of the earnings q the Union PaciEe,
Denver & Calf Railway Company for
March. The receipts Tor the month
were s3os, 400 o5 and the di.burse-
ments ~ere SIT. us SO, leaving bal
anee Of Sass. 3s5. 81 on hand April !.
On the iss Of March the cash on hand
vas 1851, 1883
A gigantic scheme for the develop
ment Of the neu gold bel, at Leaiville
IS under consideration. The plan con
templated Is the extension Of the we'll
known Silver Cord tunnel entirely
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21


small -pox in Chicago.
A cold wave swept across the north
ern part Of the country on the 9th.
The Populists made great gains
throughout Montana in the spring
elections.
There was a big fire in Santa Cruz,
California, on the 18th, causing loss
of $3.50, 900.
Christopher Columbus Paliseer, the
little Esquimau born at the Worlds
Fair, is dead, killed by neglect
The industrial army at Seattle is
going to give ball to raise funds to
pay their transportation to Washing
ton.
The La Fiesta Carnival season, a
rival of the Mardi Gras, opened aus
piciously at Los Angeles, California,
on the 10th.
Gold miners struck against reduc-
tion of wages at Nevada City, Califor-
MIA, and were allowed to resume work
a. Nht tl0 Aatte-
All is reported quiet at Bluehelds
but trouble is likely to break out at
any time. The cruiser San Francisco
has arrived there.
1t is reported that the knights OF
Reciprocity will urge Judge Caldwell
for nomination as candidate for presi-
dent by the Republicans.
An attempt is being made to reor-
ganize the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad company, and take it out
of the hands of the receivers.
Arrangements are again being made
for fight between lion and grizzly
bear at the Midvinter Fair. The
authorities will try to prevent it.
Portugal has apologi1ed to Argen-
tine for having recaptured from Argen-
tine vessels the Brazilian rebels who
escaped from Portuguese warship.
A London paper states that Queen
Lilioukalani has abandoned the idea
of being reinstated, and will favor an
nexation to the United States if she
can get pension
Later reports from Samoa confirm
the report Of bloody war between the
native factions The war is accompa-
MED by barbarities. The whites have
not been molested.
A storm Of great severity swept
along the North Atlantic coast on the
10th and 1lth. 1t did great damage
to shipping and number of vessels
are reported wrecked.
Grand Master Sergeant Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers posi-
lively announces that he will accept
the Republican nomination for Con
gress if rendered him.
A team of Irish cricketers, under
the captaincy of J. NJ. Meldon, will
come to America this year and play
series of matches in Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and Chicago.
The strike on the western portion
of the Great Northern railroad is said
to have been without authority of the
labor officials. No attempt has been
made to adjust the difficulty.
The attorneys representing the va
rious railway organizations have de-
cided to appeal to the court of appeals
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
TIE WESTERN Rle
THE ARMY GETTING -,
As''ys California co.,,,
chsy-nn..

"us'tiai Army Of "A.
States arrived a, Cheyeus. :, :,
Friday afternoon. Tie ,,,'.
ty-s'x box cars was no, -.
stop inside of the ei,y F -
engines were changed ng..1
aon. hve miles ives, Of i. $.
the train run through s ~
cnne, where a stop os,,,s]
vas made to take on ih. ,,,.,.]
visions, consisting Of l.m
bread and Eve dressed -
ished BY the city. Itb.,
this will be sufheien, = 4.
men until they reach VI
The train will be run dir,,,I, ]
Omaha on a fas, ireish, -
irving there Saturday ai,,,,,-
General kolly aud hi. :,
peeted TO go cas-; via Dsa,r.
reached Cheyenne. bu, i,
eihe officials refused to n, b,
south.
General Kelly. shsh.
the army, is y yea, :
= native Of Hartford, Cos,.,,,,
There arr l.lOo ne. Il
this train, "saia Be, ",isA,,t-
whom arc Amerieza.bo.s -,
thirty per cent have ,a.;Hz
is not a professional r.-, -.
We found .i1 when y. r..,,,,)
River. bu, they ~ers lsi, !
the oAeials oithai ,ora 4.
With Us is a good si,is.s 4
york. aud our only l.s;r 81
permanent eiaployzss. ,ir
earn a living tor aau4l,. =
lies Every sHan wka S,s.si =
took formal oblisaiia. = ~
rights Of persoas ard ,rsrzu
to violate aay of ,ks llv, 4 i
through -hieh We az. -
travel.
We are going dirsc, vi
ton, = living p<iiuss a Co
relief. California la t.r y
and 10, 900 rzoss fas ssr ~
sad ue believe /, : d ss7
sovcrnmea; nos "a pIs ~
ment. We sae~ ,An De rm
can eonssrBe, irris1iis lssAs
will water theasasls 4 x-st
lands, giving ewFleTns, ssi
homes fer the idls E<ars7v
the country
We enly ask lszrry u
year or tao, aud thea +. "a
to do for ourselves Tis ss
world are turned al.'s "a :
lirve the nz,ioaal pss4s .. d
la,ors will indsee ,ssa .
prayer za1 sraa, 4, ais.
net prupsse 10 4esrfvf =
menace the eoagfss=<a
listea TO as- Tks isszsi1
ncns is separate .rsa is
srry in 0hio and las ,ssiz
ever to DO ~ith that srylaza
hrs, shiur ve stall u ~
rival in wAshiasiea u 7
upon consresszaa Peas Z
and Delegate Rasiiss 4 -
deavor to eniist thea i r
The men on the trals ssn
Gus banners. the aas :
.sss.t4 a
humanity at ! di.ossi,
were enthusiasts ever Ia
through Wyoming AT .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-24
Bucks Great Plav,

"Weaver created a sensation in
right field recently in an appro-
pirate manner. He is the possessor
of a horse pistol that rivals the ia
nous weapon of Fighting Bob
He loaded the cylinder to the brim
before the game and placed the
weapon in his sliding pad. Some
one knocked a high fly into his
territory. Weaver ran under it,
steadied himself and pulled his
pocket cannon from his trousers.
He fired five shots at the ball as it
descended, knocked it back up in
to the air with the free hand and
fired the remaining two shots at
the ball as it descended for the
second time. He then quickly
dropped the weapon to the ground,
catching the ball as it passed.
Courier Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-24
For sale by all Druggist
The Bridal Tour .

New York World.
They were evidently a bride
groom from pretty we'll up the
country. AS they entered an eleva-
tor in one of the towering building
down town she clung to him with
a confiding fOndness that made
the elevator boy smile gently. Up
ward went the machine at a ire
mendous rate. The boy was de-
termined to show his regard for
honeymOOns, and he succeeded.
When the ELEVATOR reached the top
story the bride was clinging cOnvul
sively to the boy, while the bride
groom, pale and motionless, looked
as though he wanted a divorce,
and wanted it at once. avail, I'll
be blamed ~ he exclaimed, as he
recovered his breath and his bride !;
"ef that don't beat coastin' Pm a
sinner"