davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
MEETINGS.
CHTHOIIC LIBRARY AssOCIATION.

The active members Of the association
will assemble at their hall Tomorrow
sunday morning at SO o'clock. Every &C
tive member is urged TO be present
p +. GLEASON,
President.
J. n. Thomas. Rec. Secretary
NOTICE TO ROAD COMMISSIONERS
The annual MEETING Of the Board Of Road
Commissioners will be held at the court house
in the city OF Savannah on Monday, Dec. g. at
10 o clock a. NJ G. BOURC ULN,
X. COAKLEY Chairman.
secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RENTING OF STALLS.

City Marshars Office, Savannah, Ga,
Nov. 80, 1S94.-On Wednesday, December
8, 1894, will offer for rent the stalls in the
city market for the year 1895 All persons
who desire to retain their stalls will please
respond promptly. Terms cash in advance.
ROBT. ]. WADE,
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
NOTICE.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 6, 1894.
The drug business existing at Brough-
ton and West Broad under the name of
J. f. Tinsman & Co. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent r. ]. Dukes Withdraw
ing. J. F. Tinsman viii continue the
business at the same stand and assume
all liabilities.
J. +. TINSAfAN,
R. J. DUKES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents Of the
British steamship Dunedin viii be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER & CO.
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Lowell & baltimore, Headquarters Hard
ware, Stoves and House furnishin Goods.
Established 1916,
Please note from the above that we have
been long time in the business. dating so far
back that our firm name (Lovell & I.attimorel
SIS now the very oldest IN Savannah. We also
claim to be Savannah's LARGEST dealers in our
line; and course. are head Iuarters We in
wife an inspection Of our stock and prices
Lowell [. IL I.ATTI MORE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship Guiid.
nan must TO presented at our office before -
O'CLOCK m. this day or payment thereof will
NC ueOarreo' STRACHAN & CO..
Consiguees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

--~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~
DRESSED
TURKEYS,
CHICKENS.
To arrive this morning, large con-
signment Of
Fine raj Dressed Turkeys, Geese
and Chickens =
We sell them cheap.
200 baskets Grapes .............. ........ ...25c
25 barrels Baldwin Apples. .............5c quart
Is boxes Oranges at....... ............ 1Oc dozen
Chocolate Creams. ............. ..2Oc pound
Loose Jelly.. -. DC pound
.......................l0 c pound
EST. S W. BRANCH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
NOTICE.

Neither the captain nor the consignees OF the
BRUSH steamship Marion, Taylor. master will
De responsible for any debts contracted bv the
crew OF said vessel y '"e
J. F. MINIS s CO.. Cousienees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
DIR. L. A. FALLIGANT,
- homeopathic
once and Residence, 1853 South Broad Stree,
Savannah. Ga
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship Dale.
garth must be presented at our office before 70
O'CLOCK noon this day, Dec /, 1891 or nav.
ment will be del red.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD. Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
NOTICE TO CHILDREN.

NOTICE TO CHILDREN.
If your father is a tobacco chewer make
him buy Golden Apple Tobacco and give
you the tags. We redeem the tags at half
a cent each.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
Bay and Jefferson Streets.
WILLIAM n WILLIAMS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01

NOTICE
To the Registrars Appointed by the Elec-
toraI Commission i'm Connection With
the Registration of Voters for city EIec-
tion, 1895.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun-
ell, Savannah, Ga, Nov. 80, 1S94.-Notice
is hereby given to said registrars to APP
pear at the office of the clerk of council
at the city exchange at $50 p. m, Mon
day, December Bird, 1894, for the purpose of
receiving from the clerk of council the
registration books as per act of the leg
islature governing registration of voters
for municipal elections.
f. E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-01
8 Whitaker street.
BIDS.

City OF Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga, Nov. 30, 1874
clerk of council until u M, Wednesday,
the 9Th of December, for furnishing the
city of Savannah with the following
badges for 1895: 700 one-horse wagon, 125
two-horse wagon, 100 one-horse drays, $50
two-horse trucks, so one-horse hacks, 50
two -horse hacks, A four-horse trucks, 100
hucksters 1880 dog, so push carts, 20 poul-
try hucksters, 50 street cars, closed; 70
street cars, open; 10 omnibus. Upon appli-
cation to the city treasurer information
will be given as to the style of badges,
quality of material, etc Badges to be de-
livered on or before December 20, 1891.
f. +. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
BOODLERS OR COWARDS.
UNITED STATES SENATORS AFRAID
OF AN INVESTIGATION.
A Special Wire From the Senate Com
mittee Rooms to the Headquarters
Of the Sugar Trust.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-On Friday
Senator PETER startled the American
house Of lords by the introduction OF q
resolution calling for an investigation OF
the charges that certain senators were
using their Official positions for the pur-
pose Of speculRting in stocks affected by
the tariff bill. To-day the resolution
was laid on the table by vote Of 3S to
%.
Diligent inquiry fails to discover any
senator who was prepared to oppose the
PETER resolution IN q speech. Nobody
wanted to talk against it. In the Ian
guage Of q prominent western senator,
who approves Mr.. Peffer's action, "No-
body wants to 20 into the cage with that
animal" It is the unanimous opinion in
the senate that the PETER resolution is
loaded.
The resolution bears on the stories
published in the New York papers that
senators were involved in the recent
sugar speculstions. Some Of the reports
are extremely grave in character, and if
true will blscken the character OF sew
ersl United States senators. The story
goes that two democratic members Of
the finance committee gave out for pub
hcstion the statement that raw sugar
was to bear an ad VGlOrem duty of 40 per
cent, while graduated scale Of specific
duties was to be placed upon refined
sugar in such a way as to give the rehner
an advantage Of cent per pound. AS
q result Of the consequent rise in the
mar kst value Of American Sugar Rein
cry stock, it is alleged that these sens-
tors, with three other democratic sens-
tors who are not now members Of the
committee, but who were, as the phrase
is, "let into the DEAL" have made a for
tune in q few hours. The rumor Rs to
the one senator is 30 specific as to allege
that he made s68,0C0 in two hours Tues
day. 1t is said that another democratic
senator, who is member Of the finance
committee, but had not been consulted
about the publication which caused the
rise in sugar stock, was 30 indignant
that he summoned the senator's who had
caused the publication inte the finance
committee room, and there, behind
closed doors, delivered to them such q
lecture upon the ethics Of legislation,
with incident illusions to the obligs-
tion or senatorial courtesy and the true
definition Of "tsrlff for revenue only"
as they had never before been Obliged to
hear. The publication Of some Of these
The advocate., 1894-03-14
THE MAN OF DESTINY
And His Fine Sense of Delicacy in White
washirg Fraud.

washing Fraud.
Washington Correspondence.
Not many years ago there lived in q
city Of western New York q man well
known among saloon gOers and political
ward tricksters. His personal habits
were such that would not permit my
self to write Of them, nor would the
ADVOCATE be allowed to 90 through the
mails we're it's pages befouled by their
recital. He was man whom wise, care
full mothers might well tremble to see
attentive to their daughters; q man who
could not have been admitted to the
homes Of respectable people had the
same standard Of morality been applied
which tabOoed his women companions.
Years rolled on, and this man now re-
sides at the White House. How did he
get thereP Somebody had to be nomi.
mated; and as Senator Ingalls, said in bis
letter Of advice to the republican presi.
dentisI convention Of 1884: "The least
conspicuous, and, therefore, the least
complicated man would be the BEST" A
man without q national record was
sought and found. StrsiOhtwsy good
writer's were employed to exslt this man
Of bad morals and of tricky politics into
a imam of destiny" The very fact that
the man was nationally inoonspicuous
was sdriotly handled by his biographers
to enhance his mysterious greatness.
Cunning pens were turned into shuttles
and a veil Of mystery was woven which
was drsped about the great unknown,
for great he must be, else why nomi-
mated for the highest office In the gift Of
the greatest nation on the globeP The
triumphsl march Of the beveiled idol
was thenceforWsrd assured. Men pros
trsted themselves before the idol they
had created. A few remain prostrate-
bowed down with shame and oontrition.
One stormy, slippery day last week,
the pretty little lighthouse tender,
"Violet," steamed up to the wsrf at the
foot Of Seventh street at the national
capital. 1t was evident by the air Of
alertnees and hRlf-suppressed excite
ment on the part Of the attendants that
something important was about to take
plRce-as indeed there waA The man Of
destiny was going duck hunting. He is
flsshier than in the bygone years when
he lived in Buffalo. 1t was a little diff
cult for him to keep his feet on the up
per deck of the "Violet." A stout sailor
walked ahead Of him and swept aside
the fsRthery snow fakes; another stout
sailor walked behind him prepared
for any emergency, but the fat
man fulfilled the text Of scrip
ture, "The wicked stand in clip.
perry places" He went down the deck
ladder with an agility which surprised
and delighted the beholders. His safe
descent viii 90 down in history, but for
The advocate., 1894-03-14
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

that matter every move which the man
of destiny permits the world to behold
is recorded as an historic RcS. When he
steps from the White House portico into
his elegant brouRham for his afternoon
drive it must be told by the prePs that
the occurrence took place at exactly
4:56 D. m.--not q minute sooner or later.
It is told in the newspapers that the man
OF destiny nts opposite his wife at the
breakfast table. If che were to shove his
chair cRt-o-cornsred like, it would be re-
ported 40 q matter Of much concern TO
the reading public.
The man of destiny takes his food from
q table laden with every luxury which
comes from sunny climes, from rip
pling brook, from ocean blue, or forest
dark. The White House conservatory
furnishes choicest flowers 10 delight his
ssnse Of sight and OF smell. The White
House service consists Of sets Of solid
silver and gold, and Of rAF9 china made
to order st cost Of $4,000 The White
House servants who wait upon the man
of destiny and his family are borne on
the pay rolls of the government.
The dainty little steamer "Violet" ia
manned by officers and crew in govern
ment employ, and their brisk service
goeth free to the man Of destiny on this
duck shooting trip.
The United States steamer Dolphin"
a great steel cruiser, was brought to the
Washington navy yard two weeks ago,
her great heart throbbing and her steel
ribs dilating with joyous anticipation
that she would be the proud bearer OF
the great man when he relaxed his ef-
forts to gain his daily bread and went OF
for an outing; but the "Dolphin's"
heart Is broken and her steel ribs squeak
plaintivsly; the great man chose the
"Violet." In her cosey little cabin he
has teasted as sumptuously for the past
few days 40 at the White House table.
And they do say the man of destiny has
killed bear. Oh, proud Bruin mother,
little she dreamed In the cubhood days
Of her cub for what great purpose her
young one was to be- reared.
The president is looked for home TO-
night; back to csrking care and the hor.
rors Of the Bland bill.
BRAVO MR.. BLAND.
Poor Mr.. Bland had @ terrible time
getting his bill through the house. Its
passage was not accorded the spectacu-
lar setting which was furnished the VIII
Son bill, but Mr.. Bland Is devoted hero.
rejoice that he sees 80 far along the
Populigt line. He will see the whole dis
tance later.
The senate committee which has been
the Wilson bill have wranRled
themselves into hopeless illtemper with
each other. Sugar, and lumber, and
iron, and coal have snsrled and grabbed
at each other like greedy catamounts.
foOntinUsd on pG0s a.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MARCH IA, 1894.

reports OF stock speculation Dy senators
having knowledge Of the tariff schedules
not yet reported to the senate has al
ready caused serious talk Of an official
investigation.
Rumors are flying around that several
prominent persons who had manipulated
the market had gathered in vsrious'sized
fortunes. The most interesting Of these
is a story which gained considerable
credencs that Senator Brice, that hard
headed gentleman who has reputation
90 one Of the most leVel-heRded speCula-
tors in the country, was caught short Of
$1,000 shares or so Of sugar, and, in his
efforts to cover, was neatly squeezed at
par out Of several very comfortable for
tunes. This does not agree with the
stories told in the Windsor to the effect
that Brlce had an inside tip that sugar
would be placed on the Gd UGIOrem duty
list at 40 per cont, and that he had
quietly made purchase that netted him
e75OO0O.
The story seems to have come from
headquarters, and is that Moore &
Schley, the brokers who do most Of
Senator Brice's business, had been
obliged to cover q large short interest
lor the senator and two other gentlemen
connected with him, that the firm oper-
sted through q number of brokers, and
that finally they made settlement on
several thousand shares Of stock at par.
Without the embellishments with
which such stories are decorated in Wall
street, the report current is that Brice
was not really in with tire tariff secrets,
and that he knew nothing Of proposed
duty on sugar. In fact, it is believed
that he had strong idea that sugar
would be placed on the free list, and that
the senator operated accordingly. How
ever that may be, there are few insiders
in Wall street to-day who did not be-
lieve that Senator Brice had been
squeezed. It was a simple matter to
trace the coverings Of sugar to Moore &
Schley through their brokers, and still
more simple to put two and two to-
gether and locate Senator Brice.
Senator Mcpherson caused more con-
sterDation and wonder on the democratic
side on Wednesday by his remarkable
language on the floor Of the senate than
any single senator has caused for months
In brief, but colloquiRl expression, he let
the cat out Of the bag. Mr.. Mcpherson
took the floor to make remark about q
personal statement. Preceding it by the
announcement that he had never before
made similar statement, he called at
tention to an article in the New York
World to-day, in which it was alleged
that Senators Brice, Vest and MoPher-
son had been connected with the recent
rise in the sugar market in q question
able way. Mr.. MCPHERSON went on to OK
plain, with clesrness and dignity, that
the charges were absolutely untrue, and
CONTINUED on page 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
THE CAMPAIGN OPEN.

Now that the work of the state con-
vention is done and our candidates, for
the various offices, are named, the
campaign may be said to be open, al
though there has,as yet, been no formal
move in that direction on the part
of the state committee.
Our leaders have been named and it
is now time to begin active work in
their behalf. We have spoken before
of the necessity of stirring work by all
members of the party and we again re-
fer to the subject because of its impor-
lance. The republican party never
had better chance to carry everything
before it than in the coming election
Lethargy and lazy inattention will do
more toward killing man or party than
active opposition. Hence we urge
every republican "to be up and doing"
be able to say a good word for your
ticket and for the principles of pros
perity, the essence of good times, as
set forth by the platform of the repub-
lican party.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
For COUNTY RECORDER.

In this issue appears the announce
ment of j. M. Thomas of Extra as a
candidate before the republican county
convention for nomination to the office
Of county recorder. Mr.. Thomas is a
young man and represents the younger
element of the party. He is an excep.
tionally fine penman and is a careful
and painstaking worker. AS an official
Mr.. Thomas would be the servant of
the people in the strongest sense of the
word and would give faithful attention
to the county business. Should Mr..
Thomas receive the nomination there
is no man to whom THE REPUBLICAN
would give more willing support.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
RAIN MAKERS.

The Jewell rainmaking experiments
which have been going on at Ft. Dodge
for the past six days ended Tuesday
No rain has fallen and the whole pro.
ceeding has been a lamentable fizzle.
The operations were carried on by in
telligent men who went to Kansas to
receive personal instructions from
jewell The first two days were very
windy, which might have worked
against its success. A fair test has
been had since, however. 1t has been
cloudy number of times and it would
seem that if there was any virtue in
the system it would have been able to
induce falling of the moisture which
was plainly above. None fell and the
next time Mr.. Jewell wants $500 from
TT. Dodge for his voodooism he will
have to guarantee it will work. Many
inquiries are daily received from the
drouth stricken localities asking about
the success of the trial.-Register.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
GRAY GOSSIP.

No services next Sunday afternoon,
as it is the day for quarterly meeting
in Manning.
Rob Henderson started for Chicago
last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Corner visited her
mother in Manning last Thursday.
Quite anumber of the girls are at
tending the normal in Audubon.
What is it that makes Lew Barger
look so sad?
The Gray boys were very happy Sat-
urday evening. For they said they did
the Manning boys up playing ball.
We understand that Frank Barger
expects to visit in Des Moines for a
short time.
Mrs. Jane Mclaughlin started Tues
day evening for Vermont, being called
there by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Kittell visited in Audubon
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Tucker and Miss Lewis
accompanied Blanche Hardenbrook to
her home in Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

This week we publish the announce
ment of Sylvester AIRY, as candidate
before the republican convention for
the nomination to the Office of county
auditor. Mr.. AIRY is an old resident
and has an extensive acquaintance
with the people throughout Audubon
county. He has been successful bus.
mess man and is an expert accountant,
and is well fitted for the duties of the
important Office which he seeks.
Should Mr.. AIRY receive the nomination
he would make strong canvass and
if elected would be an officer of whom
the party might well be proud.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN.
CENTRAL STATION,


DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 81, 1894.
The past week has been the worst of
the season. The daily temperature
averaged seven degrees above the nor.
NAL. On the Goth the temperature
ranged from 100 to 1O7 degrees, with
winds 20 to 30 miles an hour-the
seyerest in its effects upon vegetation
ever known in Iowa.
Light showers are reported along the
eastern border, and at few localities
In the interior, affording Temporary re-
lief IN checking the process of desicca-
ton.
Variable reports are received as to
the effects of the drouth and hot winds
upon corn. In the central and south
ern districts the damage is much great.
er than in the northern belt. The con-
sensus of opinion seems to be that
about one-fourth of the acreage planted
will yield no corn and but little fodder
With speedy and substantial relief the
state at large may possibly harvest
one half an average crop. But every
days continuance of present conditions
will lower the possibilities and reduce
the output.
Pastures are dry, and feeding stock
is now general. Late sown millet has
not sprouted. Potatoes and fax are
greatly damaged.
Threshing returns show much bet.
ter yield of rye, wheat, oats, and barley
than was expected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

THE democratic county convention
at Atlantic last Saturday passed the
following resolution: Resolved, by the
democrats of Cass county, that they
reject with scorn and contempt the
scheme proposed by certain so-called
democrats to deliver the democratic
party of this district into the hands of
the populists; that they instruct their
delegates to the congressional conyen.
ton to oppose such cowardly surrender
with voice to vote; and that they here
by serve timely notice upon the conspi.
rators-should they succeed in the &C.
complishment of their fell purpose
that the democrats of Cass county will
not consider themselves bound by the
conventions actions, insisting that the
support of j. b. Weaver is not and can.
not be constructed into being test OF
democratic party fealty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

THE democratic state convention
was held in Des Moines yesterday and
the following ticket was placed in
nomination: For secretary of state,
II. F. Dale of Polk county; for auditor
of state, John Whitfield of Guthrie
county; for treasurer, L. w. White of
Wayne county; for judges, John Gig
gift, and Edward W. Mitchell; for at
torney general, J. d. F. Smith of Chero-
kee; for railway commissioner, w. L.
Parker of OsceOla; for clerk, T. R.
North of Dallas; and for supreme
court reporter, j. j. Shea of Council
Bluffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

Nebe were the leading spirits. They
didn't take any money and no one lost
anything, and it may do good in show
ing the people the character of rain
making humbugs.-Gle'a Opinion.
Monday night a fire at Eagle Grove
caused by the explosion of lamp did
100000 damage before it could be
controlled.
Belle Plaine suffered $5O0,OOO.OO
fire last Saturday afternoon, only three
business buildings being left
in the CITY. The fire practically burnt
itself out, the water supply being en-
tirely inadequate to the demand
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

NINTH district democratic leaders
acknowledge by their advocacy of
Weayer's nomination, that the demo-
cratic party and principles are no good,
and they recommend that the rank and
file turn populist. Why not turn re-
publican and put the country on its
feet again? Many democrats Will vote
the republican ticket this fall for the
first time, rather than endorse the So
cialistic and anarchistic Weayer.-Red
OAK EGpreSS.