davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-10

Generally speaking, the women have
! not given the new tariff a great deal Of
! thought During all Of the wrangling in
congress the women knew the democrats
were trying to reduce something. and the
republicans were trying to keep them
from doing it. But beyond that the tariff
| question was to them merely a matter of
veXatious calculations ana more or less
mystifying phrases about lad valorems"
and things. so the women, very sensibly
didn't bother themselves about it. They
just left the men TO fix things as they
pleased.
The new tariff has become a law, hence
1t Is but natural that the women should
wish to know how it will affect them.
For it will reach them, Notwithstanding
they had nothing to do with the making
Of 1t. The effect, it is gratifying to be
able to state, viii be in the right direc-
ton that is, towards giving the women
more things and better things for their
money than they have had heretofore,
Linens, of the cheaper grades Tor table
and bed furnishings and for towels, will
be 10 to Is cents on the dollar
NAG4PNA bll4u nGLGLDADLE- On LllD 4lLNA
linen goods the reduction will be about
cents. The people who must use the
cheaper qualities are given the greater
reduction. On handkerchiefs the reduc-
tion will be quite marked, and linen
handkerchie.s will be cheaper than they
have been in years. As to ginghams, of
the Scotch and French kind, S5 or 80
cents will buy as much, under the new
law as it took 81 TO pay for under the
Mckinley law. Laces, ribbons, etc,
will be much lower in price. So will hat
trimmings, all the pretty feathers and
fiXings" that so much delight the heart
of women, provided the trimmings are
not on the hats when they are imported.
People who are able to import trimmed
hats will have to continue to pay roundly
for such qualification of their vanity
Ostrich tips will take a sheer drop of
something like 40 cents on the dollar,
which means that $40 boa may here
after be bought for about S6. Everything
in the way of japanese and Chinese goods
will be from Is to 25 cents on the dollar
cheaper. All of those pretty lamps. fans,
screens, bamboo portieres, rugs and dra-
peries with which women love to brighten
their homes, will go back to the cheap
prices that obtained five or six years ago
All grades of china and cut glass will also
be cheaper by about Is per cent Per-
fumeries, soap, toilet waters, etc. will
come down Is to 20 cents on the dollar;
that is, if one knows where and how to
buy them. New York drug houses are
quoted as saying they mean to maintain
prices. Latterly, however-and fortu-
nately for purchasers-the best of the
grocery houses have taken to handling
perfumeries and fine soaps, which fact
will probably cause the druggists to give
their patrons the benefit of the tariff re-
ductions on imported articles.
The articles mentioned are only few
of those that concern women, on which
reductions have been made by the new
tariff bill. But the number is sufficient
to show them that democracy is on their
side.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
The Bolt Of the Sugar Planters.
From New Orleans Times. Democrat Dem. J

This step we cannot regard other rwise than
as an uniortunats and an III advised one. ana
We are very strongly convinced that ths
sugar planters are making q mistake. We
freely admit that they have ueen ladly. yes
respect 10 their product IN The le is alton
Whlcn mas lusteeen ena.tet; and TO that ex-
tent they have our thorough sympathies. But
the Lact that theJ have been uauly treated by
the democrats ought not to e a reason why
tney should Jump out OF the frying pan into
the ire Tho republicans are their enemies
Iur more radically and far more prouodnCeuly
than the democrats are. 10 was the repuDli-
caus IN the Fifty thirl congress who first
raised harlkari about sugar; and 10 was the
republicans 10 that COM ress who put sugar
on the free list. Tae ounty was a mere salve
10 gLd the free sugar pill. and there was not
a republican, any more tsan there was a
democrat, In that con sress. VINO b, lieveu that
!hat oo4nty contract would 20 sustained ~
the American people. EsElfIG
The morning news., 1894-09-10
REe1srERED THE EPosroTFroE NsAvANF. "a

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TIE MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
Gays. Thursdays and Saturdays three months,
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The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MALL, one year,
e2OO
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q
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
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MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal TO one
inch space in depths the standard of meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'S, New
York City. C. 8. FAuLGEER, Manager.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
BRIGHT BITS.

The War Feeling on Broadway-Hoch.
stadter-Not, S der matter dot Coheastein and
Rosenbaum don't speak no more:
Morgenthal-How can dey; Cohenstein is
der president OF der Hong Kopy Tea Com
pany, undt kosenbaum is in der Japanese
Novelty Company.-Puc
Keeper thowt you was workin' up at
Morley S farm, Giles?
Giles-Well, so l wer; but two week ago
oWd COW died, and we ad to eat I'm: and
next week t pig died, and we 'ad to eat i'm:
an this mornin' Z masters mother-tn-law
died. so thowt Ia leave.-Pall Mall Budget
Contributor have here an article on
What Poets have said of the Moon
Editor-l hat would interest no one; but if
you can give me an authentic account of
what the moon has said a out the poe dur
ing the past few thousands of years. 1 would
willingly lay you double rates for it.-Tit-
Bits.
She svmpathl7ed with China,
an / he with small Japan;
So, IN heated manner
heir warlike converse ran.
And while the battled nobly
For Ver6al ylctoryl een
Up walked his shanghai rooster
And gobO.el her Jap screen.
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
Night.
James Montgomery.

James montgomery.
Night IS the time for rest;
How sweet when labors close.
To gather round an aching treast
The curtain of repose,
stretch the,tired limbs and lay the head
Down on our own deIg hted bed
Night is the time for dreams;
the gay romance Of life.
When trlth that is, and truth that seems,
silk in fantastic strife:
An! visions less beguiling far
1 nan waking dreams by daylight arel
=
Night is the time to weep;
20 wet with unseen tears
Those graves of Memory. where sleep
The Joys of tler years;
Hopes that were angels at their birth.
But died wlen young like things OF earth.
Night is the time to- watch:
Der ocean dark expanse.
o nail the PIeiades. or catch
he fun moons S earliest glance.
That brings into the hOmesick mind
All we have loved and left behind
Night is the time for care:
Brooding on hours mlssp pent,
10 see the spectre of Desplir
Come to our lonely tent,
Like Brutus midst his slumberinr host
summoned to die by Cesar ghost.
Night is the time to think
" hen from the eye the soul
Takes flight, and on the utmost brink
OF yonder starry pole
Dlscerns teSond the aoyss Of night
Inc dawn OF uncreated light.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-German Friendly Society;
Clinton Lodge No 81. F. & A. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Chew Golden Apple
Tobacco; Wyatt de r. Barclay Attorney at
Law, Darien, Ga; AS to Bills Against British
Bark Violet; The Tivoli Beer Nat. c. Pear
son, Geo SchWarz, p. H. Fitzpatrick.
BOYS SCHOOL SUITs-B. H. Levy s. Bro.
THE GIFT OF GAB-Appel & Schaul.
PROPOSALS -I In Constructing Jetties at
Cumberland Sound, Ga.
AUCTION SALE-Usual Assortment OF Mer-
ohandise, by J. H. Oppenheim & Son; Deco
rated Chamber Sets, etc, by c. II. Dorsett
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore steamship Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADYERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
Cruelty Surnrised.

When the gentleman at the desk had at
ten led TO the cases of the various appli. ants
says the Detroit Free Press, he turned TO a
pleaSant-facod, well dressed /, VINO was
patiently awaiting his chance 10 get in.
Wei, he said to him with smile what
can / do for you to-day
Nothing" was the quiet response
All that pleasant every ody seems to
want some sort OF favor Come in ana sit
down; you are a rell9f.'
The pleasant faced man bowed and accepted
the invita- ion. on the other hand" =" he SAID,
when he WAS comfortably liked, Il want to
give yol something
~ hat $ nicer than ever" smiled the host;
I've heard that 1t was tetter TO give than
to receive, but I've never had much chance
TO try both.
1he visitor took a book out Of his pocket.
II want 10 give you he said, Lowing again,
IAN opportunity 10 put your name down for
the finest work ever sent out by any publish
ing firm in" But he never finished the
sentence.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

The most solemn and important of
the Jewish sacred holidays, the day of
Atonement, falls this year on one of the
days fixed by law for the registration of
voters in the city of New York About
LOCO election inspectors whose duty it is
to supervise the registration, are Jews,
and the question has been raised whether
or not these Jewish inspectors will serve
on the day of Atonement 1t is a novel
question, and the Jews of New York are
in good deal of doubt themselves as to
how it will be aswered.,
The morning news., 1894-09-10
his Moaning Illustrated.

lawyer was cross.questiouing a negro
witness IN one of the justice courts the olher
day, sd the Macon telegraph. and Aas get
ting alt ia rly well until he asked the wit
ness what HIS occupa ion was.
- 81 carpenter. sur.
w nat kind Of a car JenterH'
They calls me luck.leg carpenter sab -"
"N nat is a Jack-leg tarpenterg'
He IS carpenter who is not irst-class
carpenter. sab"
Wei. explain fully what you understand
lackleg carpenter 10 be, insisted the lawyer
Boss. de lar dunno how ter splain any
mo eept TO say hit am .es de same dinunce
twlXt you an er fust class lawyer"
The morning news., 1894-09-10
France pefed.

The American people admire spunk.
The republic of Andorra is spunky; there
fore the American people admire the peo-
pie of the republic of Andorra. AS show
ing how spunky the Andorrans are, they
have declared their independence of
France and announced it to be their pur-
pose to maintain that independence. 1t
might have been suspected that when
the Andorrans bought that big Krupp
gun some time ago they were getting
ready to do something desperate. 1t will
be remembered the gun was so big that
the Andorrans couldn't shoot it, because
the projectile would go clear out of their
territory and violate the peace of neigh
ing friendly government. AS things have
turned out, it may be that that is pre-
cisely the kind of a gun the Andorrans
wanted.
The general reader may not be well up
on Andorran geography and history,
hence it may be well to tell little about
each. Geographically, Andorra is a
saucer on the top OF the Py-
rennes, between France and Spain.
1t contains fifteen square miles. and
is inhabited by about 1000 people,
who divide their time between pastoral
pursuits and smuggling. Politically, it is
q republic, and its chief executive is a
bishop. For over 600 years France has
exercised sulerainty over the country,
and Of late years has collected tax of
maybe 5000 a year from it. This sue
rainty is the yoke of France that has
been thrown Off, and which the Andor-
rams mean never to wear again. If France
should attempt to climb up the
sides Of the Pyrennes Tor the pur-
pose Of putting the yoke back again,
France would find that big gun pointed
right straight at her, and the people
around it ready to fight.
1t may or may not be that the action of
the King Of Korea in declaring his indie
pendence of China had something TO do
with squirting up the Andorrans 70 their
declaration of independence. But be
that as il may, the little mountain re-
public defying France is an exhibition of
spuuk that will send thrill through
every American heart
The morning news., 1894-09-10
Is He Afraid of TIP

The slight attention that is given to the
income tak IN the Maine canvass is attracting
notice. Mr.. heed says nothing galnst it,
though he hammers away heavily upon every
other issue in sight. Is the income tax to e
OF the sins laid a the door OF the democrats
in the present con .ress2 IL loo6s very much
as II the income ta& had friends IN both par.
ties, even at the east In the west and the
south II appears to ind something approach.
ing universal favor in oh of them AS a
political Issue, thus far, IL is q decided disap-
pOlntulent
The morning news., 1894-09-10
PETER is Not Funnv.
From the 81 Lonis Rennhllc lnen !

-70111
When Judge Peffer first entered the senate
there was disposition TO smile at him as an
unsophisttcated crank Since he has foisted
nearl, his whole supply OF sons and daughters
upon the salary list and has esIa ablished cozy
relations with the sugar trust, the senators
with one voice proclaim: he is truly one OF
us a senator by election, haJit and inclina-
ton.' Ingalls, seat is not vacant.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTENIBER1O 1894

The Leesburg. Fla. Commercial is in
dulging in some peculiar talk. 1t thinks
that the division Of opinion between South
Florida and West Florida on the subject
of railroad commission "brings into
strong relief the fact that the interests
Of these sections are Heterogeneous. "
From that standpoint the Commercial
says 1--WE have nothing in common with
West Florida, there are no points of con-
tact between US. AS South Florida con-
tinues to grow in wealth and population
the strain in the political relations of
these diverse portions Of the state will
gradually reach the breaking point"
What does that mean-the secession of
South Florida from the commonwealth of
Florida or the peaceful formation of new
state' At any rate, it might be we'll for
South Florida to possess herself with
patience for awhile. The balance of the
country might kick at the making of more
states that would have two senators and
but one representative in congress.
An important feature Of the Atlanta
exposition will be an exhibit by the col
ored people of the state and Of the south.
Committees have been appointed to su-
perintend the work and the gathering of
the exhibit viii be pushed from this time
on. Since the end of the days of radical
rule, the colored people of Georgia alone
have accumulated nearly S20000,000
worth of property, hence there is reason
to believe the colored peoples depart
ment of the exposition can and will be
made worthy of themselves and of the
great fair.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

Atlanta is losing time. While she is
trying to pick out a name for the side
show to her big fair, Baltimore is going
ahead and capturing some Of the biggest
of big features for her own particular
interstate worlds fair" Baltimore has
recently secured the Eidel tower. and
will have chat immense structure set up
in her fair grounds. Atlanta had better
strike for the Ferris wheel quick.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
Nrr. walsh Re ndv for the Issn

MI W a4sh nc Gdy Tor the Issue.
From the Augusta (Gs) Chronicle (Dem)
Tine masses are ready for the issue, and
when in 1896 The Democratic party declares
Tor the free and unlimited coinage of gold and
there will e a groundsweu for democracy
which Will surpass that OF 1892 for taril re-
form. IL is hound u come.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
DAN EL H0sAH.


This week will present an oppor-
tunity to secure exceptional values
in the remaining portion Of our
summer goods.
2lc yard China Silks, formerly
35e and 40c.
Soc a yard Figured China Silks,
cut from 75s, SOC and e5c.
SOC yard Plain Black China Silk.
formerly Csc.
75c a yard Striped Black Silk
Grenadines, the quality sold in the
early part OF the season at SIPS
and S1.50.
45c a yard 40-Inch Atwood
Black French Nuns Yelling, for.
merIy 60c yard.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

1t is to be hoped that the northern press
and the antiIynching societies of Great
Britain will take due notice of the way
the authorities and citizens of Shelby
county, Tenn, are moving in the matter
of the Millington lynching The ma
chinery of the courts has been put in
operation, and there appears to be good
reasons for thinking the lynchers will be
properly punished. In the meantime the
business men of Memphis have held an
indignation meeting and denounced the
lynchlng, and have raised a good purse
for the relief of the widows and orphans
of the murdered prisoners. These acts
in the furtherance of justice, and of
charity to the negroes families, were per-
formed by native white men, whom the
northern press and British anti-lynching
societies accuse of being callous where
the lynching of negro is concerned.
In his speech at Greenville, on Aug. %
last, Mr.. Atkinson said, with regard TO
the silver question: mo man can 20 on
the stump in the state of Georgia and in
the name of the democracy oppose the
free and unlimited coinage of silver "
Certain 16 to l free coinage advocates
have been contending that that expres.
sion put Mr.. Atkinson in the position of
favoring, along with themselves. the pop-
ulistic demand for immedia; e free and IN.
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of
of Ii to !, without making arrangements
10 secure the parity Of silver with gold,
or doing anything else, except to open the
mints. In less than minute after utter
ing the sentence quoted, MIR. Atkinson
said, further: The populists consider
the matter Of ratio to be of paramount
importance, while the democrats consider
the matter of paramount Importance 10
be the making Of silver standard money,
and the placing Of the silver dollar on
parity with the gold dollar, making it Of
equal debt-paying and purchasing power
with every other dollar. The populists'
night is for q specific ratio, whether II
gives us currencies of different value or
not This expression is in accordance
with the principles Of the democratic
platform. And Mr. Atkinson's words are
blow between the eyes TO the free sill
yer at l6 TO ~ editors who call themselves
democrats. They are fighting Tor q spe-
cihc ratio whether it gives us curreucies
OF different values or not, and Mr. Atkin-
SOD says that Is the populist doctrine.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

After suspension Of nearly five years.
work it is reported, is TO beresumed on the
colossal Panama canal project sometime
next month. French and American capi-
talists, it is said, have been quietly pre-
pairing the way during the last few
months for the res lmption.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

Maj. Mckinley is not pleased with the
way the republicans are talking about the
issues of the next campaign. The repub-
hcans are apparently indisposed to make
an increase of the tariff the leading issue
upon which they will go before the people,
and are coquetting with the money ques-
tion. Maj. Mckinley knows that unless
the mckinley tariff is pushed to the
front he stands no chance OF receiving the
republican presidential nomination; and
hence he is telling the republicans of
Maine, down in Tom Reeds district, that
a high tariff protection, he calls it's
the issue that should be most proplnent
the next campaign.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

If the Chinese government has really
bought half Of the vessels comprising the
Chilean navy, the chances are that II has
secured some first-class fighters. The
Condell, Lynch and Esmeralda. Of the
Chilean heet, are lighting machines equal
TO some Of the new steel cruisers-not bat.
tleships-of the American navy
The morning news., 1894-09-10

Mr.. Alston Gordon Dayton, the gentle
man whom the republicans of the Second
district OF West Virginia have put up
against Congressman w. L. Wilson, is
comparatively young man, being but 81
years old. He has had some little exper-
fence in politics, but not as much as Steve
Elkins Mr.. Elkins would not permit his
name to go before the convention because
he has erysipelas; at least that is what is
given out. If Mr.. Elkins had been quite
sure that the nomination would have
brought him the election the chances are
that nothing short of cholera would have
kept him out of the race
The morning news., 1894-09-10

Senator Germans term in the Senate
will not expire until March 4, 1899. The
democracy of Maryland is considerably
wrought up over his manipulation of the
tariff bill, and every day or two the dis
patches bring reports of another rebuke
to German" by some county convention.
But the rebukes are impotent. The sena-
tors skin is tolerably thick. He is not
one of the resigning kind. He will con-
tinue to hold Office right along for the
next five years just as though his every
act had been unanimously indorsed by
his constituency. And maybe before the
term is out Senator German will do some
thing that will make his people think
more kindly of him.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~S, New
York City. c. s. FAuLGEER, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-13
SPY LEvY's CASES DISMISSED.
The Council Does Not Put Much De-
peadence on His Say So.

The Council Does Not Put Much De-
peadence on His Say So.
The city council disposed of the appeal
cases remaining on the docket at a special
meeting last night. The first case was that
Of George Schwarz, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday. July s. I. Levy was the
city's main witness in this case. After a
short investigation the case was dismissed
and the appeal sustained.
On motion of Alderman Bohan it was de-
cided to dismiss all the cases in which
Levy was the principal witness. The cases
dismissed under this resolution were those
Of J. H. Schmiedeberg and Charles Meitz-
Ter. This disposes of the last of the cases
made by Levy, who created so much talk
by his actions as a spy on the Sunday
liquor sellers last summer. The council did
not convict IN a single one of the cases
made by Levy.
The appeal of A. Goss. who was fined 50
by the recorder for interfering with an
officer while in the discharge of his duty
was heard. Mr.. Goss created some amuse-
ment when he declared in his testimony
that if he had not been unwell that morn
ing he would have had the policeman who
arrested him for lunch that day. This
statement did not help his case any and
the decision of the recorder was sustained.