davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AvAN''1 a


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

The japanese general who is credited
with the splendid successes Of his coun-
try's arms at Ping Yang is Field Marshal
Count Yamagata. He was educated in
the art of war in Europe He is being
called the Won Moltke of Japan, and his
brilliant strategy in Korea indicates that
he deserves the title. According to our
dispatches of this morning he is pushing
has forces in the direction of Moukden,
the capital Of Manchooria. Thai an
nouncemeut is significant The Chinese
national railroad runs from Moukden to
Pekin. Should Yamagata capture the
Manchoorian capital he would take pos
session OF the railroad, and advance upon
PeEin. The Chinese having lost four of
Their best war vessels in the naval en-
gagement OF the Halu river, theJapanese
can invade the gulf of Pc Chi ii at will
TO attack Pekin by the water route. With
Hamagata coming down upon the capital
by rail, and the Japanese navy attacking
the city from the river it would take SUI
pero generalship ana an immense force
to save the capital from falling into the
hands Of the enemy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MEErING-Tammanv Club.


SPECIAL 1JoTIcEs-Tarif Prices at Est. Of
S. W. Branch; Picnic 1for Golden Apple
Tobacco, Henry Solomon s Son; As to Crews
Of Norwegian Banks Cypron, Johannes, Arm
finn, Sibal, Morgengry and Augustine; Ital-
ian Banks Carlo, Luigi Ruggiero, Giuseppe
d'Abundo ana Carmela c.; Austrian Banks
Blsndino P. and Imperatore Francesca GUS
seppe l., and British Brig Curlewi For sale,
Fawcett Bros.
RISE EARLY TO-MoRROw-Appel & Schaul
TALKING ABOUT HATs-B. H Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, ETC., by A. X.
Wilson; Glassware, Etc, by J. H. Open
helm & Son.
REMNANT DAY-Leopold Adler.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

Congressman Turner has been doing
good service for the democracy this week.
He has driven DR.. Johnson, the populist.
who imagines himself to be Mr.. Turner's
opponent, into the woods and shelled the
woods. He has made moving speeches at
Baxley, Eastman, Blackshear and Mount
Vernon, and at each place strengthened
himself and the party with the people.
Mr.. Turner has plain directness of Ian
guage that conveys his ideas in proper
form to his hearers. With him language
is not a means to conceal thought" as it
is with some candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Needless Apprehension.
From the Boston Herald Ind.).

FFom lhe Boston Herald lInd).
There need not be much anxiety as to the
com POSITION OF the next house OF Represen-
tauVes with the view TO the election OF "a
President, What it viii do in this direction
Is Alto ether likely TO he discounted by the
politi .ians and the people when they 30 into
a good deal may happen in the interim. and 1t
is lar more certain that the issues thea win
be the same that they are to day. Ihe best
way is TO ele & the Uest men to congress, with
out lnduging any fears that the country will
suffer from their agency in being called TO
vote tor a President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

The report in New York now is to the
effect that Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt is de-
termined to have a divorce. She was
willing that a separation should be the
end of their disagreement, but since the
whole story has got into print through
Mr.. Vanderbilt, she will take the matter
into the courts and have the marriage tie
united. To that end she is now acquiring
legal residence in Rhode Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
The Girl OF 1894.
From Truth.

She can sing a allad aweetly,
And can faseinate completely,
With "a look.
She can dance he waltz diVnely,
And can enterta you hnely.
Can she cook,
She can write a poem aesthetic,
And recite 10 so pathetic,
That you weep.
To the woman suffrage question
She has given deep reelection.
Can she sN eept
But IN spite OF her ondeavor
4 o become maiden clever,
she so sweet
That my heart she fairly captured,
And I lay 70 Gown enraptured,
AT her feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
PROMISES and Appropriations.'

Nothing is shorter than the populist plat
form. II Is: Promises and appropriations.
fopulists are more literal with puyllc money
than any ATTY we have ever had. They VII
promise every reform and are prepared to as K
an appropriation for everything from irriga-
tlon bitches to free sewing machines. they
nave already enough edges oIt to tax every
dollar OF property III the country into the
treasury and put every acre OF land up al a
tax sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

In Japan the women have caught the
war fever. They have sent a corps of
trained nurses TO Korea, and are impor-
tuning the military authorities to be al
lowed to raise regiment among them
selves and take the field. Women of the
highest rank are joining the nurse corps
and wish to ioin the fighters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
The Bolt of the Sugar Planters.

From the New YORK Herald Qnd.J
This secession shows that if the wholesale
plunderng Of the people under the guise of
protecting" American industries is ever to
cease, the whole system of tariff taxation
must go. Congress never had any more right
to bounty sugar planters than TO bounty all
the millions who raise corn, potatoes, tobacco.
wheat and Waterrnelons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
Demooratic Ruination.

From the Louisville Courier Journal DEM.
On June Of this year the pig iron furnaces
IN blast had capacity Of G2, BIZ tons per week.
On Sept 1 the furnaces IN blast had a ca
pacity OF l51l13 tons per week And every
one of these additional tons falls with dull
thud ON the toes Of the professional repub-
nCan calamity bowler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

The Augusta Herald declares that the
''inauguration in Augusta Of soap fac
tory is more important and significant
move than is generally appreciated" 1t
IS to be hoped that there is no political
significance in the move, but rather that
Augusta has determined TO achieve that
which is held to be, indeed, next to god
Illness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

The fighters in the orient are shedding
blood enough and destroying property
enough to delight the most exacting of
those military experts who hold that the
way to suppress war is to make it so ter
rible that no civilized nation will go into
it. The modern arms Of the japanese at
Ping Yang poured a very hail of death
into the enemy. Late reports say 10000
Chinese were killed during that one day
Of fighting; and Viceroy LiHung Chang's
European-drilled regiment, which stood
its ground, was cut down to a man. Dis
cipline and bravery, backed by inferior
guns, are impotent as against discipline
and bravery armed with the new small
bore rifles that can send slugs through
twenty inches Of heart-oak at 500 yards
distance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

The japanese version of the naval en-
gagement of the Yalu river, which we
print this morning, differs materially
from the Chinese version printed yester-
day. The Japs claim they won a big vic
tory and put a period to the career OF
four Chinese ships, meanwhile losing not
one OF their own ships. Inasmuch as the
Japs seem to be breaking away from
oriental customs, that of mendacity in
cluded, their story is probably nearer
correct than that of the Chinese. As far
as war news from Chinese sources is con-
cerned, the expression, Lies like a
bulletin" seems to fit the case exactly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Judge Hines Should Explain.

We have no desire to bring into promi-
nence the charges which reflect upon the
integrity of Judge Hines, the populist
candidate for governor, but we think that
all will agree that there is a general feel
ing that he should offer some explanation
of them. We do not know whether they
are true or not, and we do not believe
that any one desires to do him an inius-
tice.
The charge that the administrator Of
the estate of Mrs. Lawson makes is a
serious one. 1t has taken the shape of a
suit. That would seem to indicate that
the administrator feels pretty sure of his
ground. Judge Hines may have good
defense to the suit. If he has he cannot
very well afford to wait to state what it
is until the suit comes to trial. He is
asking for the most important Office in
the gift of the people of the state, and
they would like to have it clearly under
stood whether or not the charge against
him has solid foundation.
The charge that Bulloch county citi-
zens bring against him is not so serious as
that of the administrator of the Lawson
NSbhSC' DUN, ~ W III LlOb DO WlInOub 1US
effect, especially upon the colored people,
whose votes the populists are now max
ing an extraordinary effort to get. The
charged that in speeches Judge Hines has
expressed opinions which indicate that
he holds the colored people in great con-
tempt. 1t is true that Judge Hines has
denied that he ever used the expressions
attributed to him, but we find in the
Statesboro Star of Sept. IS a card in re-
ply to his denial, IN which well known
citizens of Bulloch county reiterate the
charge, and they do so in a manner that
leaves no doubt that they are very much
in earnest.
Before Judge Hines can hope to get
many of the votes of the colored people
he must satisfy them that good citizens of
Bulloch county have misrepresented
him. We do not see how he can do that,
but that is his business. 1t does seem as
if Judge Hines could do more. Just at pres
ent, toward helping his campaign by set
ting himself right in the matter of these
| charges than by attacking the Demo-
cratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ros, New
York City. @. S. FAUL6EER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

The republican papers that are trying
to create the impression that the whole
sale slaughter of sheep in Colorado and
Nebraska, which has been going on for
some time, is in any way connected with
the new tariff law, are falsifying facts.
The truth concerning the trouble is that
there is a war" between the stock
raisers and the sheep raisers on the
ranges. Last spring there was trouble
between the factions, and several men
were mysteriously killed. Later a flock
OF 800 sheep was destroyed in Colorado in
one night. The sheep had been driven in
from Utah against the protest of the Col
orado stock men. Retaliation followed,
and the fight has been kept up ever since.
Each faction claims that the other is in
fringing on It's rights. The cattle people
say that the sheep destroy all the young
forests and the vegetation of the mesas,
which results in injury to the water
supply, and they are, therefore, de-
termined to break up the sheep business
and drive the sheep men out of the
ranges. 1t is a fight with which the
tariff has nothing whatever to do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

phe Massey Manufacturing Company Of
Toronto, Canada, a concern that employs
1000 men, will move its plant from Canada
into New York state in order to take ad-
vantage of the free raw materials pro-
vided by the democratic tariff law. That
is the way democratic tariff policy kills
American manufacturing and delights the
foreigners! The competition Of the new
plants that come in will not be enjoyed by
the manufacturers. But the operatives
aud the consumers will be benefited.
North Carolina tobacco planters
knocked 40 per cent. of their tobacco
acreage this year aud put it in corn. Bad
seasons came along and ruined a part OF
the tobacco crop. That part Of it that
was hurt much was plowed up and the
ground planted in corn This year corn
will be corn, and the farmers Of Georgia
and North Carolina will be well supplied.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
IlG Boy Is Father 10 The Man!

HUsBANDy Robert graduates public schools
very soon know Have thought what he had
WIFE-"Wel john I'd like much YOU
think we could afford it,"
HUsBANDIm afraid that is of the question: my you
know would cost at the $500 coeg
W1FE-"Goodness, much thP Of
But do want to give him good start in the world and don't think
public school education enough equip him
HUsBANDNo is not to-day when general Now
I've been set thinking by advertisement paper
day and that brought the subject tonight reading
the Revised Encyclopedia Britannica today really great thing
With these books in the house. Robert will upon eery
possible subject and the reliable world What
ever his natural bent he find proper development ency
ced whether its the law mechanics engineering any
the and sciences Besides there stories of all the
great of the past and he will their efforts struggles and
their successes and ne have better and
These books have in them all the instruction college ed
ucaton Honestly has given great opportunity Now my
dear what do you think of my scheme2"
WIFE-"s just splendid John; but what will the
HUsBAND"Why that's the surprising thing We can get
them for only ten cents day. lust think of it. Here the
The advocate., 1894-09-05

eyes, I heard a republican candi-
date for congress say that his party
was in favor of coming silver if some
one would only tell how it could be
safely done"
"That's just it. The republican
party is always cautious and conserv-
atiVe. Her congressman handle mat.
ters like statesmen"
"How are they going to find out how
silver can be safely coined? Why not
try the old way again that was a sue
cess for eighty years, and you tell me
that the people were not finding any
fault with itH Surely the experiment
of demonetizing silver has proved
disastrous failure. And l am sur.
prised that some man didn't ask that
candidate if he thought it was safe to
keep up the experiment much longer.
l suppose if that man was elected to
congress he would vote against every
silver bill that would come up, and ex-
Cuse himself on the grounds that he
didn't know for certain that the meas
ure would be SAFE"
The advocate., 1894-09-05

''Well, l see that there's no use in
arguing with you. You will have
your own way, anyhow. 1 think the
best thing we can do is to drop politics,
and then you can give your whole at
tention to household affairs"
81 can't do that unless you agree not
to talk politics to your gentlemen
friends when they come here. Only
last night / was compelled to listen to
a two hours discussion on national
banks. All remember of the talk
was that you said it was the best bank
ing system the country ever had"
eyes, so did. Now, there is a sub
ject that have no doubt but what you
would understand very easily, and it is
something that the republican party
points to with pride. 1t is a republi-
can institution, and l would take pleas
ure in explaining the workings of it to
you some evening""
every well. will remind you of
it,"
ITO be eOntIHued.)
The advocate., 1894-09-05

l don't think that / have been repre-
sented by your vote"
"Now you see, Sophia, why 1, and q
great many other men, object to woman
voting. 1t would cause a great deal Of
trouble in the family if the wife would
vote one way and the husband an.
other. 1t would cause domestic strife. -
81 think there would be no danger OF
that. didn't vote for the same man
for mayor that you did, and you re-
fused to help me elect woman on the
school board. But you didn't object
to that near as much as you do to tax.
ing care of the children when l 60 to
church on Sunday"
"Well, welll Have it your own way.
There is no use in talking to you.
What is it you wantP l don't mind
talking politics, but when l have to
talk to a person who isn't posted it is
very disagreeable."
"That'S strange. heard you talk
ing politics yesterday for two hours to
that foreigner who was moving the
lawn, and / am sure he wasn't posted,
for l heard him ask you whether it
would be Cleyeland's wife or his eldest
child that would be president if he
should die. Was that man voter?"
"Oh, yes. He came to this country
last October. So, you see, he will be
here over year by election time"
"It will keep him rather busy, won't
it, to get posted up by election time?
You had ought to have the lawn
moved about once week so
that you could give him a lesson each
time. l think 1 will employ him to
take up carpets and do some work in
the house. could help you prepare
him by teaching him the elements of
civil government, and 1 could also give
him the lessons on tariff and finance
that l have had from you"
"You mind what l tell you and let
him alone. Your crude ideas on those
matters would be lifelong injury to
him. A great deal depends on start
ing foreigner right. If they start
wrong it is hard to reform them after
wards"
swell, l won't bother him, but l
would like to ask him what he thinks
of woman suffrage"
"He is opposed to it, and says he
will vote against il"
$50 you and he are going to vote to-
gether on that issue, are your"
~ don't know, Sophia, don't know.
l declare | sometimes think-but let's
drop the subject. What was that you
wanted to know aboutP"
"Why, l was surprised the other day
to hear you tell man that the repub-
lican party was friend of silver and
in favor of its fullest possible use."
80, come now, L thought we were
through with the silver question"
$50 didI. L thought you had brought
up every objection that you could pos
sibly think of against silver, and l had
concluded that l had convinced you
that there was nothing in any of them"
go, you did. You must think that
you are getting smart"
eyes, and now when l hear you tell
a man that you are in favor of silver l
am convinced that l have converted
you"
The advocate., 1894-09-05
PREPARING FOR SUFFRAGE.
A Foreigner Finds His Way Into the Cicero
Household.
NO. VII.
NO VII.
BY CON HEALY.

OffenQe0 you, navel
"No, not at all, Sophia. But do
think that woman is out Of her sphere
when she tries to dabble in politics, es-
peeislly when she disputes with her
husband"
"Why, what is woman's sphere &C.
cording to your doctrineP"
"a woman's sphere is distinctly in
the house, and her thoughts should be
confined to things pertaining to the
home. Politics should be left to the
men,"
"Who is it, if not you, who brings
politics into the homer You talk poll
tics with every man who comes into
the house. A man is not here ten
minutes till the subject is introduced,
and then l am compelled to listen to
political discussion from one hour to a
half day. DO you think l am deaf
or have the power to hear politics and
keep my mind strictly on something
else at the same time"
"That isn't what l mean. But you
should be so absorbed with domestic
duties and the management Of the
family and family affairs thatyou would
have no time for politics, and you
shouldn't let politics distract your at
tention from those things"
'I notice that when you are reading
or writing about politics that the least
noise by the children distracts your at
tention and you want to take a hand
in the management of domestic affairs
at once. Not only are you anxious to
discuss family government, but you in
sist on taking charge and running
things for while to suit yourself"
"Come, now, Sophia, you are getting
sarcastic. My taking hand in family
government and your taking hand in
national government are two entirely
different things"
"Not so very much so. don't OBJ
ject to your taking an interest in family
government, in fact, l am glad to have
you do so, and l don't think you should
object to my taking an interest in the
government of the state and nation"
81 certainly don't object to your TAX
ing an interest in the affairs of govern.
ment. But remember, there is a big
difference between taking an interest
and wanting to VOTE
"I don't see why l should bother my.
self at all about the subject, if 1 am
not going to vote. Why is it that the
politicians always want the women to
90 to hear them make speeches, and
then they make fun of the women who
want to Votep l don't see what a
woman wants at a political meeting if
she isn't there to learn something
about politics"
Certainly, that's all right. Woman
should know something about those
things. She should have opinions on
politics."
"What does she want opinions for if
she can't vote themp"
swell, her husband"
80, nonsense! Every woman has
head as we'll as her husband. Now, if
l have to listen to long political
speeches and hear politics discussed by
the hour at home, want to be able to |
understand what am listening to, and |
if understand and form any opinions
The advocate., 1894-09-05

Apply at once to The ADVOCATE for
special club terms.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

To the Advocate Publishing Co, Topeka
Please deliver the entire Twenty
cOpedia Britannica Savings
for which enclose One Dollar ~ Hgree O cents
day emng the monthly until the remaining Nine Dollars
paid
Name.
fostomce.
County Stste. ....,
The advocate., 1894-09-05
ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR

we will forward you charges prepaid Volumes
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which dime be deposited each day. This edition printed from
large type on fine quality Of and is strongly bound heavy MANILA
paper covers which with will last for years Bear mind that
the entire 20 volumes delivered address, with all charges paid
any part of the United States
The advocate., 1894-09-05

n The Advocate for goes oUh the aboUe ofsr
hat Tho Eno,o1on.J, ,,;1 h oout uo - g. e.
-, subscribers 10 the Advocate at $LOO