davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19
HOLDING rnEm As mosrAoEs.
vasauez Hopes Thus To Prevent saeking
His Capital city.

NafqucE Hopes Thus 20 fTeVent haoking
His Capital city.
Ia LrBEHTAD. Feb. lS.-It Is said Pfesi-
VAsqusz OF hondoras. who is beng to-
sieGsd By the slliei armies Of Nicaragua
and the Honduran insurgents In his capital
city. TeguoigalpA. Is holding several fAmi-
lies OF prominent fevolutionists as hos
taRes. He hopes thus TO prevent an actual
assauli upon and sack OF Iegucigalpn. The
siege OF the city continues stnbbOrnly
though most Of the provinces OF the coun-
Try have declared IA favor OF the lTovi-
sional government established by the IN
surgents, whose leader 10 Cen. Polioarno
Bonilia. Both sides a . now almost with
out ammunition and Nicaragua Ia becom-
ing anxious 90 nave the war brought 20 a
close as soon 40 poaa bic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

MADRrD Teb. 1s.-The text Of n petition
Of the agricultural association OF Puerto
Rico. that the treaty with America affect
ing Puerto Rico be alrooAted. is made pub
lie 10 declares IL the colony IL forced 90
buying low class goods serious
disturbance will result. Pue 20 Hico. -
says, is losing by the treaty 100000
monthly and is being ruined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

BaIrlM1Hr. Feb. is.-Ihs Independent
Order. soas OF benjamin. convened Ia
eleventh annual convention to-day. Dele
gates we're present from all owe ths Unitsd
states and Canada, Grand Master Fer
dinand Lew. city register OF New York, was
re-slected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

Tbs slang phrase I'm Il" or moi in IL
was used by Ezekiel the Hebrew prophet
IN the following Inssage: Though these
three men. Noah. Daniel aud job. we're in
~. they should deliver but their own souls
ht their rgetruusuraF, saith tue LORD
God. Bolton, Texas. Jonrnal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

Cmcaoo Feb. ls.-i,ssidsnts OF streets
upon which street cars run have been fs-
sonting ths lractios Of the car companies IN
pilinc ny snow on tho curb. Late yester-
dav = small riot occurred fiom this cause
on Ashlana aNsnus. aud In the tcrimmaga
supt. Nagls Of the West street Railway
company vas seriously cut Ia the face.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

MrMpus Feb. lS.-Ihs total loss OF tho
steamer Ohio at Cottonwood Point $50
miles above here. "a reported. While hack
inR from Cottonwood Point sho struck "a
snag and the stern sank IN tsenty- five feet
OF water The bow still hung fast above
water. Passengers and crow are all out ON
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

CaIcAoo. Feb. 1s.-Ths polios sre patrol
ling the lake sho tonight looking for two
boys who we're reported 20 be adrift on 40
ics Zoe. Their namos are not known. but
several ! ersons claimed TO have seen them
on the ice near the foot OF Thirty ninth
street just before IL loated out into the
lake, this afte noon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

NIAGARA FALLS. Feb. ls.-Bill Nye. who
became ~ here yesterday. is somewhat i'm
proved. His managers say positively be
will an his next date. which - Tuesday.
Fob. 20 while ths doctor who in attending
rim is not so GnnRuine. In any event 10 %
probable a rest will bring him around all
right in a short time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

BuirIo. fsb. lN-Lerov HarfiG the
alleged poaiofice ewindlsr. Who held up Eve
United States officers with a bia revolver
nturiaY afternoon. walked out OF the room
aud locked the door behind him, vas cap
tursd 40 Clifton. Oat., 20 day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

MoNcIovA. Mex. Feb. ls. - The an
nouncement that Gov. Jose Miguel Nus
griz, governor of the state of Coahuils. had
resigned. created a great stir In political
circles throughout the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19
A Royal wedding Arranged.

BERLIN. Feb. ls.-1hs Wedding of the
grand duke Of Hssso and Princess Victoria
Of SAKE CoburR- Gotha has been finally ar
ranged for April %. a. CobnrR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

sAN ANTONIO. Tsr.. Feb. Is News
reached hers to-day oi the dtoWninr OF n
lanchman named Frank Randall togeth sr
With his wife and three child .en. while try
iug 20 cross tho l,io 0raads river IA a
wngon which carsised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19
The Niotheroy Arrives at Rio,

LONDON. Feb. ls.-A dispatch from Rio
Jsnsiro states that the Brazilian cruiser
Nicthsroy has arrived outside that harbor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

CLEvrLaSD Feb. ls.-Ihs mill OF ths
Girsuold Linsssd on company. ths seooud
largest IN the country. vas destroyed BY
Ore to-day. The loss ia about go OO0; in
sufance, Sl20,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19
The Deficit In IndIA.

CALCUTTA. Feb. 1s.-The coming Indian
budget estimates the dOneit at $50, 900 lakhs
of rupeeg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-19

niE Liner Disabled 500 Miles Out
From oueenstown.
QUEENSTOWN Fsh II. - The American
line steamship Paris. which sailed from
southampton on Feb. 10 for New York. is
disabled. In a storm last Tuesday the
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Persistentlv Asserted.

In some quarters the statement is per-
sisted in that it is the purpose of the
Southern railway to absorb the Georgia
Central system. Fridays New York
Herald, for instance, in speaking Of the
pamphlet that the Southern Railway
Company has issued, containing the list
of roads 1t has absorbed. says: "The
most important addition that remains to
be made is the Georgia Central and its
controlled lines, but, as heretofore men
toned, there is every indication that the
negotiations on foot will bring about the
desired result"
What are the negotiations that are on
foot2 Are there any that interfere with
the plan of reorganization that was pub
lished some weeks ago, and which, it is
understood will soon be announced2
1t is well known that the Southern
railway owns a controlling interest in the
Georgia Central, but it has been repeat
edly, and authoritatively stated that the
Central would be operated as a separate
system. The Herald's information throws
doubt upon this statement. But is the
Herald well informed There is reason to
doubt that it is AS far as the public knows
there is no present intention to merge
the Central into the Southesn so that the
Central will lose its identity.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
One of A. T. Stewards Secrets.

The phase man of the Boston Journal was
dilating on the value of politeness every
where, but especially in Stores and remarked
that he would discharge a clerk for impOlite-
ness or inattentiOn quicker than he would for
petty theft. mpolite or lnattentiye clerks
rob their employer of more money in the
course of the year than do the thieves An
old resident Of RoXDury overheard the re-
mark, and as an illustration of the impor-
tance of politenesS on the part of statesmen,
said:
"A good many years ago 1 went TO New
York in company with my friend b. One
snowy day we strolled into A. 4. Stewart S
store. Neither OF us intended to make Il pur-
chase. We merely went there as matter of
curiosity.
AT the door we were met by polite gentle
man, who insisted that he should take our
overcOats and-umbrellas to relieve Us of the
burden of carrying them about the store. We
told him we were not intending to purchase
anything, but that made no difference in his
attentions. ANOTHER equally polite gentle
man insisted on eSCorting US through the
building. Fhe fact that we did not intend to
purchase goods did not lessen his courtesy
Finally, to entertain US, the C Courteous clerk
showed us a large invoice OF Shawls which
had Just been received. The clerk unfolded
one after the other, and by and by my friend
said he would take a 81 800 India shawl which
pleased him, and little later / purchased a
valuable carpet. When we entered the store
neither of us had the slightest intention Of
making purchase Of anything, but the DO
hteLess OF that clerk put more than s. 900
into the till of A. L. Stewart which would
not have been there otherwise.
You are quite right in emphasizing the
value OF politeness II is the most valuable
commodity II an or a woman can carry
about. IT may be sometimes misplaced, but
in the long run ii pays
The morning news., 1894-09-30
BRIGHT BITS.

Dyspeptic Lady-Doctor do you think
oysters are unhealthy?
Doetor-No, madam-at least, 1 have not
yet treated any.-Truth.
The Duet at the Goidstein Reception
Ikenheimer-My, My Amt desc hardt times
awful Dose Goldstein girls has both to blay
of der same piano.-Puck.
She-How fearful it must be for a great
singer to know she has lost her voice
He-It's much more toTturing when she
doesn't know Tilt Bits.
Mrs. A--At our hotel there were so many
people TO talk with
Mrs. b. And at ours there were so many
to talk about-Boston Transcript.
IF you don't leave at once I shall call the
porter!'
Peddler-Very welll Perhaps he will buy
something of me.-Fliegende Blatter.
Clara-Were there any marrying men down
at the beach this summer
Cora-Yes; there were two ministers and a
justice of the peace.-Yonkers Statesman.
Teacher to class in the science of govern
ment)-What is the difference between fiat
and actual money?
Thomas Goldbug-About thirty-fve cents
Detroit Free Press
DR. Emdee-Years ago the doctors used to
bleed their patients for about everything they
had.
Van Pelt-The practice doesn't change
much, does lt:-Truth
Indicative What makes you think Jack
Youngley is going to propose to you?
Why, we were dancing the other nigh: and
I complimented him upon the easy way in
which he held me. oh, yes, he said, it's al
ways easy for me to hold my own brook
1yn Life.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Why the People Like Mr. Turner.

! The chief reason why the people ad-
mire Congressman Turner as a public
man is that he is thoroughly honest.
/ He does not pretend to agree with them
+ for the sake Of gaining their good will
/ when he knows they are in the wrong,
( nor does he attempt TO evade the discus
| sion of an issue. concerning which the
/ people differ, for fear of iniuring his
popularity He is man of convictions,
ard his opinion on any subject is the re-
suit Of a very thorough and conscientious
study Of that subject He would rather
not have the favor of the people than TO
gain it by means not thoroughly honest.
In consequence of his straightforward
course not only in congress but also in his
campaign speeches, the people have pro-
found respect for him. Even those who
differ with him on public questions never
question his sincerity.
1t is admitted that he is one of the few
men in congress who are entitled to be
called statesmen He is not an orator.
He would not be chosen to deliver an ad-
dress where the kind of eloquence that
thrills an audience and excites demon
strations of approval was desired. But
he is a thinker-a man who leads men by
the force of his logic. His conclusions
are accepted because they all seem TO be
correct.
In the canvass he is making for Senator
Mr.. Turner is telling the people very
frankly what his views are on the issues
before the country. His views on some
issues may not be acceptable to all of
them, but that makes no difference to
him. He regards it as his duty to speak
what he believes to be the truth and for
the best interests of the whole country
Such men are scarce. When they are
found they should be placed by the people
in the most responsible positions.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Winnie Davis is the guest OF Mrs
Charles De Kay Townsend at Milford, Pa.
The King Of Italy has sent 70 the Empress
OF China several pictures and other objects Of
art.
Lord Arthur Hill has the reputation Of be-
ing the best dressed man in the house Of
commons.
George GouId's expenses this season in con
nection with the yachts Vigilant and Atalanta
have been nearly $4,000
The members Of a Japanese club IN New
York are making extensive preparations to
celebrate the victory at Ping Yang.
Mr.. Gladstone has in his library at Hs-
warden castle very fine collection of hymn
BOOKS belonging to various communions.
The pastor Of the WiIberforce Memorial
church, Birmingham, England, Rev. Peter
stanford, is negro, who was born in slavery
Caroline Bruce and Agnes Kjillberg,
swedish women, received honorable men
tion at the Paris Salon for sculpture The
latter holds the scholarship of the Swedish
academy.
Perhaps no woman who ever lived was
loved with fiercer affection than the wife of
Andrew Jackson. After keeping his dueling pis-
toi o!led and the hair trigger of his temper set
all mis- life on her account old Hickory said
on his deathDed that he would forgive all his
enemies except those who had slandered her.
An American who was present at the fese
at Aawarden in honor of Mr.. Gladstone's S
golden wedding was impressed most strongly
by the prime minister's numerous commits
slons from the queen, which looked formid
aole with their great seals attached and also
with an exhibit Of axes in the house. OF these
there were fully half a hundred, the gifts of
English and American adm rers of the grand
old man.
A pretty story is being told of the veteran
chess player, Herr Steinitz. who has just been
beaten by Emmanuel Lasker in a contest for
the chess championship of the world. There
came moment in the final match in which
Stelnltz. whose capacity for looking ahead
mas always been phenomenal. realized that
mis- youthful rival must beat him. Whereupon,
without going through the tormality of with
drawing from the contest, the veteran simply
rose to his feet and shouted energeucally:
Long live the new champiOni"
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Last pays of the Campaign.

The state campaign is very nearly
ended. There will be speeches deliv
cred in various parts Of the state tO-mOr-
row and next day, but the voters have
had the issues clearly placed before
them. and they have about made up their
minds as to the ticket they will vote.
There will, Of course, be a vast amount OF
work done on Wednesday, the day of
election. Thousands of democrats will
remain away from the polls on the plea
that their votes are not needed or that
they cannot spare the time to 90 to the
| polls. unless they are urged to discharge
| their duty as citizens by their more en-
/ thusiastic and Jealous democratic neigh
/ bOrs. Those democrats. therefore, who
| realize the Importance Of giving the dem
ocratic ticket a big majority should
make it a point to see that every demo
cratic voter in their respective neighbor-
hoods goes TO the polls and votes.
The plea that the democratic ticket
will be elected even though many demo-
Gratis do not vote is not a good one. In
fact, there is scarcely any plea that can
be offered that will justify democrats in
neglecting to vote. 1t is Of the greatest
Importance to the people of the state that
the democratic ticket shall be not only
elected, but that IL shall also receive an.
overwhelming majority. A big majority
means the death of populism in the state.
A small majority would lead the populists
to believe they are gaining ground, and
that belief would encourage them to make
greater efforts to get control of the state
In future elections.
What populism has done in Kansas it
would do in Georgia. it would check the
states progress by legislation that would
practically shut out capital and immigra-
tion. 1t would promote dissatisfaction
and confusion. The people would become
disheartened and discouraged, and would
become less earnest in their efforts to
build up the state and improve their ma
terial condition.
Under democratic rule the state has
made splendid progress. 1t has grown
steadily in wealth and population. The
public schools have been fostered, and the
rights of all classes have been protected.
A continuance OF the states prosperity
depends upon the supremacy of the Demo-
cratic party by such a majority as will
satisfy home-seekers and investment
seekers that the populists have no pros
pect of getting control of the state.
The campaign Of the democrats has
been conducted on high plane. The is
sues have been fairly and frankly dis
cussed by men of larger intelligence and
broader views than is generally the case
in state campaigns. The Speaker of the
House, Secretary of the Interior, United
States senators and candidates for SEN
ator, as well as the candidate for gov
ernor and candidates for congress and
the legislature, have been the chief
speakers. The people ought to be, and
doubtless are, well informed in respect to
the issues, and a democratic majority
larger than that of two years ago may be
confidently eXpected
The morning news., 1894-09-30
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Interest Notice, Sa-
Vsnnah Bank and Trust Company; Interest
Notice, Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany; New Goods Bernard Brady, Merchant
Tailor: An Open Letter to President Andrew
Hanley Of Suwannee Springs, Fla; Success
Sef-Rising Flour; AS to Crews of British
Steamships Loeb Lomond. Birdoswald and
Maestonmoor; Shoes Repaired While You
Wait at Okarma's; The Leading Shoemaker,
Il. l. Okarma; Fishing Excursion TO Viii
mington and Warsaw Sound Sept. 30;
Special Notice to Callers sndI IHousekeepers,
from Lowell s. baltimore; Removal, DIT. B.
W. Cubbedge; Mantels, Thing Etc, Corn
well 81 Chipmsn; Dr. Roach Resumes Prac-
tce; Dissolution, Kuhns & Ybanez; Special
Notice, Thomas L. Wylly; Premises II
Bay street For Sale or Rent, j.
Z. Fulton Son; Money TO
Lend, G.. b. Whatley; Interest Notice,
Chatham Bank, Savings Department; Special
Notice to Typewrlters; Dwelling to Rent,
Rollock & Screven; Slate and Tin Roofs, E.
C. Psceth; Interest Notice, Savannah Saw
ings Bank; School Books and Supplies, E. NJ
Connor; Song of the Beer Henckstein, Tivoli;
The Tivoh Beer, Georgia Brewing Assocla-
tion; Blacks Dancing Academy at Masonic
Temple, Oct. Is; The Savannah Steam Laun-
dry. NJ. Prayer, Proprietor; Mrs. II. L. GFagE
Modiste; Miss Virgie Ashley, Pianist; New
Grocery Store. John T.. Evans & Co; Fash
ionable Millinery Spellman q O'Brien; To
Ny Friends and Former Patrons, w. W. Fer
guson: Look at the Bill OF Fare, Sullivans
Restaurant.
WE ARE READY FOR TEE SEAsoN-Meyer
& Walsh.
PUBLICATIoNs-Encyc Britannica.
MISUNDERSTANDING Boyd in the Country
Squire, Wednesday and Thursday, at the
Theater.
WHERE SHALL WE BUY OUR GooDs-At
Bon Marche.
PIANOS AND ORGANs--L. & B. s. NH
THREE WHYs-Byck Bros.
FUN FOR THE BOYs-Appel & Schaul-
DOWN GO OUR PRICEs-Leopold Adler
NEW TARIFF PRICEs-James Douglass
BLACK SILKS CHEAPER THAN EyER-At
Eckstein's.
THE CHECKER BOARD OF SUCCEss-Appel
& Schaul
CLOSING OUT THE ESTATE oF-Emil A.
Schwarz.
AUCTION SALE-Contents of Residence,
Etc, by c. H. Dorsett.
READ AND REFLECT ON THESE ITEMs-At
Collats.
It's NOT OUR PoLICY-Crohan Dooner.
THE OPEN1NG-At Krouskofs.
FALL AND WINTER GooDs-Mrs. P. J.
Golden.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1894.
EEosrEREDA7TzEPosrOFrIcEEsAvANN

S~~~~~-~-~-~-
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year. snd Is served to subscribers
IN TEE CITY Of 81 90 month. 8 for six months
and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, sT MAIL one
month, 81 90; three months. g %; six months,
e. 90: one year. SO 90.
The MORNING NEWS, BV NAL, six
b oes a week without Sunday tssue), three
ns-ths, g %; six months, e. %; one year,
o. 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
Gays, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
o. Is; six months, 81 so; one year. IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS. BY MALL. one year,
G. 90
The WEEKLY NEWS. By MAEzL, Oae year,
g.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter
Currency sent BY mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
SMORNING NEWS,' - Savannah. Ga
Transient sd sdvertisements.o other than special
column local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents q line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQual 70 one
inch space In depths the standard Of meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once
York City c. S. FAULKNER. Manager.
The morning news., 1894-09-30

President Cleveland's proclamation of
amnesty to the Mormons who have not
lived in polygamy since the year 1890, means
that an end of polygamy has been reached
in the United States. In 1891 the Nor
mon church petitioned the executive for
amnesty for past offenses against the
laws prohibiting plural marriages, and
pledged itself faithfully to obey the mar
riage laws of congress in future In 1892
the Utah commission recommended that
the prayer of the petitioners be granted. In
January, 1898, President Harrison granted
a conditional amnesty to the polygamists,
and this has been followed by the full
amnesty proclamation by Mr.. Cleveland,
under the Edmunds law. The effect of
the proclamation is to exempt forever
from prosecution persons charged with
polygamy prior TO 1890.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
MCKINLEY on the stump.


The tariff OF 1890 is declared by its author
better than the tariff OF 1894 To support this
declaration Mr.. Mckinley makes the astound-
ing assertion that under the law OF 1890 every
man in this country was employed at good
and reduction OF wages in most protected IN
dustries. NJ lch TO be regretted Is Mr.. Nc
kinleys sJraddle. or seeming approval OF
the silver free coinage heresy. The repeal Of
the paniccreatug sherman silver act is de
plored and voters are urged 10 vote republic
can because the party that struck down sill
yer and gave II the severest blow II ever had
cannot be relied upon TO give that metal hon
Oruhlo treatment" Is the Republican
party, after all, the party Of silver inlatioD
ard sent upon bringing financial ruin upon
the country.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
A Bad Practice.

The MORNING News has frequently
called attention to and condemned the
custom, which is altogether too common
in this city, of purchasing clothing in
New York instead of at home. Men
send to New York for suits of clothes,
hats and shoes, when they could get just
as good articles at home for about the
same price, and many women 90 to New
York in the fall almost wholly for the
purpose of shopping. 1t is true they have
larger and more varied stocks to select
from in New York, but, after all, in al
most everything they could be about as
we'll suited at home, and, besides, if they
patronized home merchants to a greater
extent, they would enable the home mer-
chants to carry larger stocks and a higher
grade of goods.
In mems clothing little or nothing is to
be gained by sending to New York for
ready made suits or suits made to order.
All grades of goods can be obtained here,
and there are tailors here who do first
class work.
We ought to have a little more home
pride about this matter. Home mer.
chants and working people ought to be
sustained. Some of the very people who
send to New York for their clothes are
wholly dependent upon home people for a
living.
Let US keep as much money as we can
at home. Sustain home retail dealers
and working people. They help to sus.
tain the city by the payment of taxes
and they ought to be given every possible
announcement. Sending to New York
for what we can buy at home is very
bad practice and ought to be abandoned