davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
rhis Country Must Eeonomize.


Mr.. j. W. Cross has an article in re-
3 cent issue of the London Times relative
to the finances of this country that con-
Jains good deal Of sound sense. He
points out that this country is debtor
country and that the thing il must keep
steadily in view is how to maintain its
solvency. He makes the statement, and
the statement viii hardly be denied. that
in order to remain solvent il must take to
wearing its old shoes. or in other words,
it must cut down its imports and to as
great an extent as it can, increase its ex-
ports.
IL IS well known that a vast amount of
our securities are held in Europe, on
which we pay interest; that almost all of
our foreign carrying trade is done in for
eien bottoms. that immigrants remit a
large amount Of money TO Europe every
year, and that Americans carry abroad
and spend in European countries many
millions of dollars annually. Mr.. Cross
estimates that in these four ways at least
1928 O0o,G0O leaves this country annually
And it takes gold to pay this vast sum.
Our silver, although it passes at par at
lpulNs lldS NJ SAtll Fdlut III LLLIODt
How are we to pay for our imports and
at the same time provide for the S325, 900, e
0OO2 There is only one way, and that is
by our exports. We must make our ex-
ports so much greater than our imports
that there will he no unpaid obligation at
the end of each year This we can do
only by greatly reducing our imports. We
must, as Mr.. Cross puts it, begin wearing
our old shoes.
And it is of the utmost Importance that
we should keep our money sound If we
should introduce into our currency IN
sound money to an extent that would
raise doubt of our ability to pay our OBJ
legations in sound money our securities
would come home in such quantities that
we should not have gold enough to pay
for them, and without gold
our financial condition would be
extremely distressing. We should be in
pretty much the same condition that
India is now. From a financial point of
view, we should drop to the level of the
South American republics. In that event.
notwithstanding our energy and enter
prise, we should find it difficult, if not i'm
possible to maintain our present rate of
progress.
We have lost vast amount of gold in
the last six years, because our exports
have not been sufficient to meet our obi
cations abroad. Gold has been exported
to pay them. We have lost all the gold
we can afford to. and the time has come
for US to ecOnomi1e-to cut down our i'm
ports And, at the same time. we must
guard our credit by keeping our money
sound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

What is friend? A friend is a man Who
points out the silver Innings in the clolds 10
rIer.
a man, reduced to desperation through his
debts flung himself into "a river A kind
hearted individual rescued him, and said:
You owe me your lie
Ihe Would-De suicide heaving a sigh
Here nice how dye-dO- another deot.''-
La IribUna. =
Chicago remarked the drummer from
New York, lis going to show where She
stands on the Shakspece Bacon controversy by
author
What is the design
"A bronze ham. '--Dctroit Free Press
The SuperHuous w6rnan-"Dear~ asked
Mrs Niehwtre, looking up from her paper,
what does this paper mean by rcferrint 10
the superhuous woman What is the super.
huoUs woman
IN our engagement days" answered Mr..
WtCkWire. the Supe cfuOus woman was vO,ir
younger sister. '-lndianaI oils Journal
Mrs. Mldmay-But what makes YOU think
Mr.. De Sewer Is a bad mani
Mrs Sharpe-MY dear woman. when a man
never forgets to mail the letters his wife in
trusts him with you may be sure he has clan
destine correspondence with some other wo-
man or he wouldn't be so careful to clean ont
his pockets Eefore going home.-boston
Transcript.
he (passionately,- be my own
41Cu Ley s1lFtV Jul Joy anu SOTTOWS. your
tiles ana smears-
She devoted to painting is this an in
suit:
He labjcctly My tongue is unreliable be
cause OF my agitation. / did not refer to YOUR
WORK, brt 10 your smiles and tears.-ritts-
burg Bulletin.
A Puz2le-Mudge- I'm IN peck of trouble
Gabsley-What the matter?
Mudge-Why-er- know I have been
paying some attention to old StockanIand 5
eldest daughter we got an invitation to
poker with him tonight and l don t know
whether he u get mad If 7 beat HIM or think
I've no business CapatitY If J. let him eat
me indianapolis journal.
1t won't be many weeks until
Coal bills no more we II fear.
And yet small ComiCr this viii briag
Nor dropping spirits cheer;
For nature hath somehow so wrought
In her great pan precise
That when We cease to pay for coal
We start to pay for ice
Buffalo Courier.
Look here, I have come to the conclusion
that IL is all humhUg with your vegetarian
prime pies. The other evening 1 was at a
vegetarian club, and. true as 1 am alive, most
OF the members present We actually gOrg-
Ing themselves with OeefSteaks,'
That is easily explained. Any member
arriving late on a club night is cOmuelled to
eat beefs'eak by way OF punishment; aud
yet, strange to saw, many OF or members al
ways make point OF being late. Spas
yOgel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
Senator colauitt,s Death.

Senator Colquitt's career is ended.
The announcement of his death, which
occurred yesterday morning, and which
was not unexpected. will be received
with profound sorrow. not only in this
state, where he was highly respected and
greatly loved, but throughout the coun-
try. He had friends and admirers in
every state, because his broad sympa-
thies and the effect of his public effOr IS
reached people in every state.
His public career was long and sue
cessful one, and from the beginning to
the end of it there is no blot upon the
record he made His purposes were high
and his motives pure. If he made mis-
takes they were honest ones.s He adopted
no course in politics with a view of adj
vanclng mis- political fortunes. His sole
aim was to promote the public good
and advance the welfare Of the people
He was trusted and honored, because
he was trustworthy and hOnorab bic. Early
in his public career the people put their
confidence in him, and they never with
drew it. On the day of his death he had
as strong a hold upon those who had made
HIM governor and senator as he had when
they elected him. No better evidence is
needed that he vas equal to the duties
imposed upon rim and faithful to the
trust confded to him.
He was not a money getter. If he had
ability to accumulate wealth he did not
use it. The high positions he held must
have presented numerous opportunities to
make money. He did not take advantage
of them. 1t may be that he was so occu-
pied with his public duties that he die not
see and appreciate them. j. is certain
that it was never charged against him
that he neglected the peoples interests
to look after his own, and it was never
suggested that he used his Office for his
own gain. He died poor in this world S
goods, but rich in the respect and love of
the people of his state, and of those with
whom he served in congress.
His faithfulnes to his trust was shown
in a most conspicuous manner during the
last year of his life Though so greatly
afflicted that he was uaable to walk he
attended to his official duties as con-
scientiously as if he had been in the best
of health. His mind was clear and
strong, and in a chair made for his CON
venince, he wheeled himself to such
places in the capitol as his duties called
him. His constituents had no reason to
complain of the the service he rendered
in either the Senate chamber or commit
tee room.
He was man of strong religious con
victions, and his example was always in
favor Of moral aud religious life, He
was particularly interested in Sunday
school work, and his voice was frequently
heard in behalf Of that work and of the eff
forts of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation.
He was a soldier, a statesman and
a leader-a good good man, who will be
missed and mourned He served his
state well and Georgians will not soon for
get him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
The Vacant senatorship.

Almost as soon as the death of Senator
Colquitt was announced the names of
applicants for the vacant place in the
Senate were presented to the governor.
From now until an appointment is made
he will have little rest. He will be be-
seiged by the friends of this or that can
didate and he may even have to receive
delegations and listen to long and lauda-
tory speeches before the matter is settled
The governor will, of course. make no ap-
pointmeut until after Senator Colquitt's
funeral
The appointee, whoever he may be, will
be elected in all probability, when the
legislature meets, to fill out the balance
of the term for which Senator Colquitt
was chosen. The term ends on March 4,
next 1t is question, however, whether
the appointee will have any advantage
over other candidates for the term begin
ming March I. The probabilities are he
would not-that he would not have as
good chance as the other candidates,
Unless he should he a very popular man
and make an exec otionally fine record be-
fore the legislature meets.
The disposition of the legislature will
likely be to elect the appointee tor the
balance of the short term and choos e
another candidate for the turn beginning
March 4, thus honoring two men. If
this is the view of the situation held by
those who are candidates for the term
beginning March t. it is hardly probable
that any of them will be an applicant for
appointment by the governor.
While the governor has not announced
himself candidate for the Senate, he
! has been regarded as a candidate If he
is, that fact may influence him to some
! extent in making an appointment. He
would hardly like to have an able and
popular man occupying a seat in the Senate
/ as an opponent. However, as the governor
/ has always done what he believed to be
for the good of the state, it would be I'M
! just to him to suggest that in making the
| appointment be will be influenced by per-
sonal considerations The ONCE of sena-
/ tor IS one that moss any man would be
( proud to have, even for few months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-The National Bank Of Savan-
nah: United Hydraulic Cotton Press Com
pany
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Le Panic Cigars for All
Smokers, NJ. W Suffer; Sea Foam Soap :.
w Branch's Estate: Notice TO Superior
Court Jurors: Sailing of Steamship Al
leghany, J J. Carolan, Agent; Roll Of Honor,
John Taliaferro, Principal.
AMUsEMENTs-Lecture by Rev. Chas. H
Strong, Friday, March 30,
MOTHERS SMALL BOY GETS HIS Spring
SUTT-B. H. Levy & Bro
FINANCIAL-Savannah Savings Bank.
AUCTION SALEs-Household Furniture, by
d. I. LaRoche.
THIS COLD SPELL-Appel & Shaul.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Baltimore Steam
ship Company.
BOYS CLOTHING-At Adler's.
Spring AND SUMNER SUITs-Falk Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIs EMENTs- Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

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MORNING NEWS, 80 Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements other than special
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ard cheap or want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal 10 one
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urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'S, New
York City. c. s. FACL6kER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

The Jewish inhabitants of Troy, Ala,
have been warned by letters signed,
white Caps, \. w. President" to
leave town at or before various dates
from May to Is, upon painof death for
disobedience of the order. When il be
came known that such letters had been
received a mass meeting of citizens, with
out respect 10 creed, was held, and it was
resolved that the Jews should remain, if
they wanted to, and in remaining would
be protected in their rights. If the white
caps and the A. z. A continued their de-
mands they will soon want every person
not an assassin or bigot to jump into
the sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
DRESS GOODS.

Six lines OF Fancy Dress Goods, consisting
OF Atwood novelties, worth 75c, for 45c the
yard.
All-wool novelties, worth Csc for 75c yard.
SIX and wool mixtures, worth IL, for 500
yard.
silk and wool mixtures, worth 81, for $50
yard.
spring Suitings, 52iuches wido; worth 800
for 81 %
Special values in fine wash goods an as
sortment similar to which cannot be found IN
this city. Come and see finest French GlnE-
hams, Lace Stripe Giughams, Scotch Mourn
ing Glnghams, satin Plaids and stripes, En-
broidered Stripe Ginghams, fine Novelty
Zephyrs, Roman Stripe Ginghams Broeh9
Figured Ginghams Imported Broche Sateens-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

There is now pendingin the House con
stitutional amendment giving the Presi-
dent the right to veto separate items in a
bill while approving others and the bill
as a whole. Such power in the Presi-
dents hands would be check upon log
rolling and congressional extravaganza.
1t frequently happens that the President
must approve bill containing iniquitous
items, because, for lack Of time, veto
killing the whole bill would cripple the
machinery Of government or delay i'm
portant work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
Tariff Reform and the Senators.
From tbe Tn4iap.r,lia ea,,.fro, ~

It is generally understood that it NAV he
necessary to purchase the votes Of some
Democratic senators to support a tarir.re-
form bill out the country demands absolute
knowledge as TO who the are and what is
PAID Tor them IL is generally conceded that
Murphy price was 20 per cent. on collars and
Guns and that the Louisiana senators were
purchased Dy the tax on raw sugar. 1t Is
stated, and generally belle we'd, that German.
Brlce, and the West Virginia and Alabama
senators were Paid for by the iron and coal
taxes, but the evidence is not quite so clear
rs I'm the other cases Who is being bought
by the donations to the sugar ana wnisKv
trusts. II the nation must 20 into the bri s,[.
business. let us understand whom we are
buying: SO tina we may know that the goods
are delivered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
LINENS,

colored borders, are conspicuous for their re-
markable prices.
Two yards at a. worth So 80; 2ls yards $50
worth 50; yards at IS %. worth Is. All pure
linen and the strongest bargains Of the season,
Full lines Laces. Embroideries and Ladies
Underwear at popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

The National Christian League for the
Promotion of Social Purity, a New York
organization of which Mrs. Elizabeth b.
Graunis IS president, has resolved to have
Col. Breckinr.dge's scalp if Miss Pollard
and the Washington court fail to raise it,
The long-namei league, at a meeting held
Saturday, resolved to ask congress to i'm
peach the colonel, his wife to desert him.
the society Of Kentucky and of the world
to ostracisc him and the Presbyterian
church to fire him out of its sacred pre-
cincts 1t is said that under the old Spar
tan code OF ethics it was not thought dis
graceful to steal unless the thief was dis
covered, but when he was found out,
death was a punishment none too severe
for the thief-for being found out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

The Mary Washington monument
which is being erected at Fredericksburg.
Va, by the women of America-the first
national monument to a woman to be
erected by women,-is to be dedicated on
May TO- II is probable that President
Cleveland will attend the exercises. The
monument association, by the way, has
just issued a circular asking for subscrip-
tions, which contains a striking state
ment. 1t says that S25. eco more is needed.
and that if every woman in the country
bearing the name Of Mary would contrib
ute 10 or Is cents to the fund the contri-
buttons would make a sum larger than is
wanted. 1t might be a good idea to APP
peal to the Marys direct to honor the
memory of their famous namesake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
Those Nebraska countsrfoits.

The difference between Uncle Sam and the
Nebraska COuntereiters who are making ssil.
yer dollars OF the same weight and hneness as
the Bland silver dollars is that the NeUrask-
ans, once having pat their dollars in circula-
ton, wash their hands of the business while
Uncle : am tnsages to keep the dollars he
issues at parltN with gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
a Fool-Killar in Deoland.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal Dem 4.
some opponents of the Bland bill have al
really made fools or themselves in their hvs
terical demands that the President veto the
measure, ana if he shall veto 1t the inlation-
lst, in congress will make still bigger fools of
themselves. There never was a time when an
aule tool-kller was more needed in politics
than he is to day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
Improved Outlook in Texas.

With the Democratic party of Texas united
and harmonious there ought not to be
enough excitement in the state cam
pa'Pn 70 keep Industrious voters oct of the
corn and cotton he.ds very much of the time
this wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

The city of Dayton Ky, across the
river from Cincinnati, is excited over
the discovery of case of leprosy
there The victim is 14-year-
old white BOY named Schoolteld, whose
father says the disease was contracted in
Key West Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

The ''old saying that the Easter that
falls in March is followed by mighty IN
certain weather is being borne out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

Col. Robert G. Ingersou told a republi-
can county convention in Illinois the other
day that there is only air enough be-
tween the north pole and the Isthmus Of
Panama to float one flag AS patriotic
sentiment, that probably struck the Hi
noisans as very line. But as meterolog-
zeal fact, il is aUoIt as erroneous as any of
the famous "Bob's" theological theories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

Electricity as an agent in offensive
fighting was employed in a novel manner
in Brooklyn a few days ago. A deputy
sheriff attempted to arrest the foreman
of gang of wire stringers for an electric
railway company, when one of the en-
ployes, whose hands were protected with
rubber gloves, showed the end of a live
wire down the deputy's back. A sound
like the sizing Of meat was heard, and
the deputy dropped to the ground as
though shot. After he was down the
irate lineman continued to strike him with
wire, burning his hands, face and legs.
Other deputies finally rescued their hap
less companion, but gave up the effort to
arrest the workmen. They were afraid
to get in reach of the wire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

Three years ago the farmers alliance
in North Carolina had. in round numbers,
100000 members. A Raleigh dispatch
says it has now a membership of about
$4,000, nearly every member of which is
an avowed populist and cares more for the
success Of the populist party than he does
for the farmers alliance. That the mem
bers are more populists than alliancemen
accounts for the fact that DR.. Macune's
Birmingham conference, called for the
purpose of recognizing the farmers al
lance, " was a fizzle Macune is not in
favor with the populist leaders Just now,
hence when he invited a conference to re
organize the agricultural order, the poll
ticians sat down upon him, and no meet
ing was the result. An old alliauceman.
talking on the subject few days ago.
said of the outlook; The populists have
full control Of the organization now, and,
Of course. see no necessity of a reorcani-
zation Of the alliance. The meeting pro
posed Tor next fall by Macune will he
an equally dismal failure"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

Unless the confederate veterans of
Georgia bestir themselves and organize
camps in anticipation Of the great re-
union at Birmingham on April % and 26,
the state viii rank low in the order of
representation on that occasion. Texas
has already l3l camps organized, Ala
bama -, Mississippi a, Louisiana "a, Ar
kansas 81, South Carolina q, and Florida
%, while Georgia has only q camps.
Georgia was not backward when called
10 arms. and she should not be backward
now when called upon TO assist in preserv-
ing the history Of the war and the mem
ory of the heroic dead and in caring for
the aged and feeble veterans and their de
pendeuts. These are the b.ccts of the
United Confederate Veterans organiza-
ton. The reunion at Birmingham. aside
from its social features, is to be for the
purpose Of discussing the care of con-
federate cemeteries. the preservation of
confederate history and the granting of
confederate pensions. Representation at
the reunion is to be had only through Or
gained local camps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

Even.-Miss Fitz-Very well, shall sIe YOU
for breach of promise.
Jack Inatoy-GO ahead. 1 shall sue you for
SANDER for saying l proposed to you.-Tit.
hits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,s, New
York City. c. s. FACLSEER. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
BRIGHT BITS.

What is friend? A friend is a man who
points out the silver Innings in the clolds TO
avoid lending you an umorella.-Lowell Cou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
Land Office.

The following hlings were male In
the local land onlee under date OF
Dec. 20;
Andrew T.. s9renson, OF Cleveland,
Emery county, final proof Of home
stead entry OF the northeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of section Is, the
southeast Il iaflur Of tho southeast
quarter OF aectiOn 7, aud the south
hAlf Of the southwest quarter OF sec
lion s, township N south, range 10
east.
Thomas FugAts, OF Ferron, Emery
county, homestead entry VI tue south.
west quarter Of section 3, township u
south, range east
Samuel ID. Bunnell, OF Lawrence,
Emery county, homestead entry Of
tue southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter, the sAtt half OF tue south.
" sst quarter, aud the southwest quar-
ter Ol the southeast quarter OF section
81, township IL south, range o eAs'.
john II. SBvy, OF PanBuitch, Gar
field county, fnal proof Of homestead
entry OF the southwest quarter VI the
northeast quarter, the southeast quar-
tor oil the northwest quarter, the north.
tMHN HANNANA W AAN NNhNAMNHh AANAANA D
and the northwest quarter OF the south.
east quarter OF section 20, TOW nsuip 20
s0uih, range o west.
Niels johnson, Of Monroe, SEWER
county, desert entry OF tue south hall
OF the northwest quarter Of section 80,
township IS south, range wost.
John q Adams, Of Logan, Cache
county, hual proof VI homestead entry
VI the northeast quarter Of the south
wet quarter, the north half OF the
southeast quarter, and the southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter Of
section 30, township Is nOftu, range /
west.
Heber Hansen, Of Redmond, SEWER
county, homestead eutry Of the south
east quarter Of the southwest quarter
aud tue south west qunrlerUt the south
east quarter Of section 20, township ~
south, range l wt-l.