davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

Don Jorge Montt is not the president of
an undivided Chile, it seems. There are
still remnants of the Old Balmacedist
party about Santiago, bent on giving the
new government all the trouble possible. A
party of men, supposed to be Balmace-
disUs, attacked the artillery barracks at
Santiago the other night. The sally was
fruitless But it will cost the daring at
tackers their lives. They will be shot as
conspiraJors when caught. This, it will
be noted, is the mode of procedure in
Chile, republic-the foremost republic
of South America. When the deposed
queen Of semi savage island said, not
long ago, that she would like to execute a
lot Of conspirators against her govern
ment, some American humanitarians for
political ends held up their hands and
walled in horror
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
LACES 6.

New patterns in Venetian Point ,Laces, 81
to inches wide
New Black Silk Milanese Lace from to 10
inches wide SOC to 81 yard.
New Net op Silk Laces in Black and Ivory,
from to 10 inches wide, lac to 81 p
New designs in Plat Nalenciennes ard
Point de Paris from to inches wide, with
insertions.
New ivory Point Applique Laces, to 8
inches wide, 10c TO IL 25 yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

A very large amount of property was
destroyed by fire in this city yesterday in
very short time All the firms that
were burnt out are composed of energetic
men, and they will not permit their bust
ness to suffer much interruption from
their misfortune. New buildings will be
erected on the sites of those destroyed
and the unfortunate firms will soon be
doing business,at their old stands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
John Bull,s pispla assure.

From the Louisville Courler.JournM (Dem1
The English press is not pleased with our
dom at Rio 1t has cen the hard luck of
this country to do Rr at many things that
did not please England. In fact, the things
we were most proud Of ourselves have usually
pleased England least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
Should Be, But Is It P

From the Columbus Ga Enquirer Sun Gem
There is no reason why there should be any
Apprehension OF the fate of the Wilson Till in
the Senate. II Is a democratic measure
which should be safe in a democratic Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

Gov. Waite, of Colorado. has again been
heard from. He says that having got
the House aud the oligarchy Of Col
orado' in session, he will no. let them adj
journ until he gets ID good and
ready BY the "ohgarchy Of Colorado
the governor means the state Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
Politicians and the People

From the Springfield (Mass) Republican
Gnd.D.
One Of the best things Bourke Cochran said
in his speech on the in ONE tax was thai
there is less dcma ,ogV among the people
than among the politicians. The pco lie
themselves have thought as much fer a long
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
French HQId-nqde QId Domestic
UNDERWEAR.

Every garment far exceeds in value the
price quoted. HAND made Night Gowns SOC
ST. IL IS, 81, 81 50 and So
Chemise and Drawers ACC, 60c, roc, 81, 81 IS
81 - and up to IS.
White Petticoats SOC, zoe, 9Oc. 81, 81 %, and
at intermediate prices up TO 81 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
LEATHER GOODS.
After 27 Years.
LEATHER GOODS.

Having just moved into
our new quarters, we desire
to thank our many friends
for their favors, extending
back u years, at the old
stand.
We start the year with
high hopes of largely in
creasing our business.
Our stock of goods will be
as complete as it can be
made, and prices to suit the
times.
Give us your trade for
Harness, Saddles, Brides,
Collars, Rubber and Leather
Betting, Packing, Hose, Belt
Hooks, Lacjng, Trunks and
Travelling Bags.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

The city councils of Chicago and Phila-
delphia have adopted ordinances granting
to two telephone companies other than
the Bell the right to construct and op-
crate telephone systems in those cities.
II seems that the opposition 10 the Bell
company is to put in an appearance at
once. 1t is, therefore, pretty safe TO pre-
dict that before the end Of the current
year there will be some interesting devel-
opments in the telephone business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

Senator Pasco thinks the prohibition of
lotteries by the Florida constitution is
sufficient for the uprooting of any en-
bryonic lottery that may be planted at
Port Tampa City under a nominal char
ter from the government of Honduras.
The alleged attempts of the late Louisiana
lottery to establish itself in Florida are
being investigated by Senator Pasco and
some of the leading lawyers of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
Domestic Underwear,

Comprising Night Gowns. { h mise, Drawers,
Skirts and Corset Covers from 25c to 81 cash.
Elk t r aordinary induce
ments will be offered in our
Dress Goods department in
order to reduce stock prev
ious to the reception of our
spring importations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06


The trial of ex-Detective Dan Coughlin.
suspected of being one of the murderers
of DR.. Cronin, has been going on in Chi
cago for three months, and the end is not
yet in sight. The fourth month was
begun on Saturday with the examination
of witness for the defense. The trial
has proved good advertising vehicle for
the lawyers engaged which fact may 20 a
long way towards explaining the length
of time consumed.
Mr. c. w. Deming, who was the cor
respondent of the MORNING News and of
the Southern Associated Press during the
yellow fever epidemic at Brunswick last
summer, has been appointed customs in
spector at that port by Collector Lamb,
who took charge of the colectorship there
yesterday. The appointment of Mr..
Deming is good one, and deserved
recognition of his services to Brunswick
last summer. He viii be as faithful and
competent as an inspector as ne was as a
correspondent.
1t is reported from Columbus, O., that
John c. Gowdy, chairman of the Indiana
state republican committee, was the
other day the bearer to Gov. Mckinley of
an important message from ex-President
Ben amin Harrison The message was
that Harrison would not again be a can
didate for the presidency, and that his
support would go to Mckinley in prefer
ence to Reed. 1t is now in order for the
friends of the ex-President to announce
that he will write letter, and for joe
Manley, Of the executive staff of the
Reed boom, to issue manifesto
DIR. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia. in
re ent paper on the increase of merry
business in American people. suggests as
one means of combating the tendency,
that "every girl ought to be examined as
TO her nervous temperament when about
TO go to school, and at frequent intervals
afterward; that leisure, exercise and
wholesome meals ought to be insisted
upon and that studies ought to be com
pulsorily diminished, or discontinued alto
gether the moment the well-known signs
OF o erstrain appear" This is advice
that should be needed by all parents. Too
much study in too little time is frequent
ly worse than no study at all
If there are cool, brainy leaders in
South Carolina, now is the time for them
TO step forward. They are needed. The
dispeusary troubles have about reached a
crisis. The several uutoward events at
Orangeburg, Charleston, Columbia and
Spartanburg within few days make it
evident that partisanship and bad blood
on each side is at fever heat 1t is too
apparent that the governor is not on the
side OF peace. If those people in
Charleston want a riot, " said he the other
day, II am willing" He is willing TO call
out the troops and see precipitated a street
fight. But the good citizens Of the state
owe il to themselves TO see that nothing
OF the kind happens. They should counsel
obedience TO every law on the statute
books, aud thorough organization TO de-
feat Tillmanism az the polls at the next
election Violence VIII not 30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro's, New
York City. c. s. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
EDGINGS TO MATCH.

Complete assor tment Of Trimming Width
Embroideries in Cambria, Nainsoolz, Swiss
Irish Point, all colors, prices ranging from &c
= to IL 25 per yard.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
DN@Ge0 Gast0@&@mg

Brighton Heights Brighton. staten Island Jus' tn
sroi Country in sight Of the city. Half hour from you
New York Office Airy ana healthy All modem ip3
ments Delightful sail Of p minutes from Iowsr & hnt y
- Erco,,ent and uleosant service. Hotel stage
,ai,,rr JAS IT, RODGERS Propr
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
ADIRONDACKS.
NO17gl DEL N1O6NUls

OPENS MAY 18TH
This new hotel situated about one mile from SaIaiac
Lake Village. Elevation. Loco feet Near Hotel Ampes
s~nS Modern conveniences. For rates and circular an
s-sss = q IL H. MEAGHER. Saranac Lake. N. Y
The most reasonable hotel in the mountains
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
Brookl;ll
Sales bp 2urtion.
Gclp Wantso.

Males.
-, ,ALESiAN for hrsc.ass suburban properties IN New,
York and T-r~"y. hest Inducements oNered
., rghf par.les splendid business OPPORTUNITY W.
r>-;I,ffrA{pT Cienera Manager. lJJ and lJI Broad
wav Rom 20. between and y n.
Females.
. rAny - g,n,o .ducati,n ami p-epossessng appear
4 ance Will have a hrst-cass cpporunliy 20 aa' u
b.r income by calling NJ ENGEbHAkDl' loo aHo
~ I,roads,av' r.tween and r. Room 30
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
suns MER HOM ES
q BOOK OF BOOKS FOR 2 STAMPS.
Gummcr Resorts.

ADIRONDACKS.
LAKE PLACID HOUSE,
prTUEN LAKE TLACID AND MIRROR LAKE.
,s, conveniently located with reference TO boating
r .nnss Court OPI.N MAY iST. Send for circular -
G. ". BALDWIN. Proprietor. Lake Piacid y. l..
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
ADIRONDACKs.
GHlll@0Ll PARK HOUSE


ucar, ~ the C.at North Woods. Through by daylight
wi,sout change via y. Y c. r. r. Most desirable and
teau.fl location Modern Improvements. Hunting and
fishing excellent % 1900 acres Six lakes Racquet
s,S trasse rivers Pretty arranged and located COT
TAGFs for rental Send call for illustrated booklet
ana particulars II. +. GR1sWOLD. Clerk. Room 10.
World Building. y. y. 10 20 =
wM F. INGOLD. Manager
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23

GARRISON oN-HwDSoN; n. prr. 1 mountain
air purest spring water, and sanitary plumbing open open
Mev Write circular and prices. At buckingham
Hotel 1hurSoa'S' i'O ~ j W GARRISON Manager.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS;
S7101S MV0MlmSMIB-

rIlZABETHTOWN. y. Y. Located amidst the grandest
Sanlan scenery The largest and finest house IN the
- rail-. ana service passed. My farms anu
sra.ns supply The fresh milk. cream butter
,ssscushout house. Electric bells baths and latest
plumbing. billiards, bowling alleys
,ns tennis and crOQuet ana charming drives Pure
sy brac.ng air; POSITIVELY no MOSQUITOES. ~
Ss.I Tally.Ho coaches and carriages meet all
90, ana trains at Wesport and connect with regular
.,sse. 10 Keene Valley. Cascade Lake. Adondack Lodge
40 Lake Placid Procure through tickets TeesapnS S
s.cress and ticket the house. Circulars with
sty references. ORLANDO KELLOGG Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
AOIRONDACKS.
81 [Hlln[BERIr29 QElNa

NEW; STRICTLY FIRST-CIAsS. .o,pov
IN The midst OF the grand.st scenery ~ tne nOi'-'
DACKS Near The beautiful AUSARbE LAKES
Send Tor illustrated circulors.. ,,-,-..x.
BEEDE HOUGHTON Prepr,SStos
Decides ESSEX CO.. n T.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

The reputation of this city was last
evening once more dssailed by a combina-
ton of professional siusgers, who-under
the SusDIceS Of the Capital CITY Athletic
Club I" haieVer tnat isJ-thumyed each
other in the presence of crowd that went
10 Odd Fellows Hall To see a brutal fistic
exhibition. The police very properly In ter
fered as soon the contests overstepped
the bounds Of "sparring for points" but he
interference did Eot cJme until one of The
fighters had been slusged into several min
uteS Of unconsciousneSs- The remainder
Ot the program Was most disappointing to
the Spectators. for most of those who had
paid tO see real Knockout prize fights were
not To be satisfied with mere boxing of the
comparatively tame sort. Nigiiant rsuper-
vision and prompt and determined interfar-
ence, such as the police gave TO this con-
Test VIII soon kill the smuggling matches
oy rendering them unattraC tive to the Spec
t-forS. and the sooner this result is ac-
complished the better for the city Wash
inSton wants for itself that ideal condition
IL which the Knockout fights of hired
'toughs, compelling the presence ana in.
terterence Of the police, are stopped before
they axe begun.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

If it be true that an effort is being m ade
to annul the charter of the Baltimore and
Washington Electric Road in order that
the privilege may be given 10 d corporal ation
that will do more than promise to work
there is no better time than the present for
calling the attention of people who live
along the proposed route to an important
fact. In its plans. at least, the Boulevard
Company arranged for the running between
this city and Baltimore of high speed trains
rapid enough in their motion to compete
with the steam railroads. Some of the fea-
lures of such a program are decidedly at
tractiVe, but the glow issuing from the
probabilities of publicly-profitabie competi-
tion should not be permitted to dazzle the
public vision to such an extent as would
prevent its seeing at least one very ma
terial disadvantages great increase in the
rumber of grade crossings In some places
and successfully. the public highways have
heen. in part. donated to this and similar
enterprises, and crossing privileges have
been granted almost without question. Such
hberality does not pay. AT the present
time, and all over the country. serious eff
fort il being made to compel railroad COM
panies to run their tracks and trains under
or above grade. and, in many instances
with success 1t would have been much
cheaper for the companies making or pre-
pairing 10 make these changes if they had
avoided the more prominent gradc-crossings
when their roads were originally con-
structed. and it is Unquestionabiy reason
able to demand of these electric compa MES
which propose to run their cars 1T steam
railroad rates of speed. that they shall
elevate or depress their tracks at all i'm
portant crossings. Electricity should be
given every opportunity to compete with its
hot-water rival. because out of the strife
VIII probably come great reduction in cost
OF travel and increase of speed, but the
best time to insist upon the abolition of
grade-crossings is before there are any
grade-crossinSs tu abolish.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

Perhaps the members Of the board of
asst sSment and equaliZa of the city Of
Cleveland. who were at the District build
ing yesterday, may get what they came
after They want light on the method Of
S4ualizing assessments. IL is not claimed
that all the municipal methods here have
reached perfection, but still the District is
q good place in which to get points on the
modern administration of cities in a clean
noH-partisan. economical and effective
manner.
1t came out incidentally during the call
sTty owners of Cleveland are taxed at the
rate OF 2.1y per s1OO which is nearly
double the rate required of real estate
owners in this city. This fact to minds of
the type of De Arrnond and statesmen of
that class would lead directly 10 the con-
clusion that Washington people enjoyed
The unusual experience of practical free
dom from taxation. But it appears that
while the city of Cleveland has Il popuIa-
ton Of sixty or seventy thousand greater
than Is found in the whole of this District
the taxable real estate foots up total of
only ninety millions of collars In this
Alstrict the tax collectors books show an
assessed valuation of sC.rne one hundred
anu ninety millions IL therefore appears
that the property owners of Cleveland al
though grOanlng under d tax rate nearly
double that which is the law in this Dis
trict. actually pay less taxes on their real
property than do the people of the District
because of the lower standard of assess
ment which is applied in that city These
iaets sao" poillsedIy that il the burden Of
Evening star., 1894-03-06

The city of Washington. the home of more
than a quarter of a million of people the
capital of the United States. has no hospital
IN which to treat the deadly contagious dis
eases with which every community is to a
greater or less extent afflicted. Public
spirited citizens have for long time been
engaged in agitating for the establishment
OF such an Institution and when all legisla-
tive difficulties were removed they hoped
that ere long the necessary building would
be erected. But as soon as endeavor was
made to locate the hospital-which every
body admitted was needed-torrents of pro-
test were poured out from those sections of
the city that imagined their welfare threat
ened by the presence in their midst of such
a structure. The result has been complete
Information of the humane proposition, which
IS now only rarely heard of. There is no
reason why the authorities should longer de-
lay the purchasing of a hospital site. for,
while one can blame individual citizens
for objecting to the building of contagious
disease hospital in the vicinity of their
property, 1t is absurd to imagine that the
city should pay such heed to these protests
to deprive itself perpetually of this safe
guard, injuring the public welfare in order
to prevent slight damage to the material
interests of few. AS a matter of fact,
there is no danger of infection from a hos
pital of the kind badly needed here; it
would be, in fact. marked Improvement
on the way things being done. Just
now the diseases which should be treated
in isolation are scattered all over the Dis
trict of Columbia and 1t frequently happens
that. through the connivance of medical at
tendants. there are cases of diphtheria and
scarlet fever unknown to those who live in
close proximity to the infected dwellings.
Surely ii would be much better to have in
thorough working order a first-class public
establishment where proper treatment
would be given than to permit the
endaHgering of many valuable lives
through continuance of the pres
elt foolish conditions. Controlled by the
thoroughly expert and operated according
to all that is most approved in the line of
sanitary invention, a conta gious diseases
hospital need not cause those living in it's
vicinity a moments disturbance. There
should be infinitely more OF fear at things
as they now are, when in the house of your
next-doOr neighbOr there may be an i'm
promptu contagious hospital without the
safeguards against the spread of contagion
with which the real hospital is protected
Evening star., 1894-03-06

Inc average city treasurer is but rarely
heard of unless there happens to be a big
hole in his official bank account The most
extraordinary exception to this lamentable
rule Is Mr.. Charles T. Thatcher, who, after
having been treasurer of Middleboro Mass,
Tor twelve years. has rendered his resigna-
ton because there are more than three
hundred thousand dollars in his keeping
which ne cannot account for There may be
careless bookkeeping behind this phenom-
enal concession. but Middleboro will, if 1t is
wise. hold on to Mr.. Thatcher with both
hands. There have been city treasurers
who. If they discovered any such discrep-
ancy as that which disturbs Mr.. Thatcher.
would have had no difficulty in making the
accounts balance 10 a cent.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

taxation the assessment valuation is as i'm
portant a feature as the rate of taxation
Still 1t will happen in the future, as II has
in the past, that the rate Of taxation will
be taken by the unthinking as the signifi-
cant gauge of what the property owners OF
the District contribute toward the support
OF the city. The fact Is that to a very
large extent the delusion is still current
that Washington residents are entirely free
from the burden of taxation, and are main
tanned without cost in the kindly arms of
an indulgent government.
Ihese extraordinary paupers and depend
ehts pay more in real es tate taxes for mu-
hicipal purposes than the far more numer-
GUS taxpayers. of the rich and powerful city
OF cleveland. 1t must not be forgotten
however. that they are kindly relieved Of
ali other municipal care and responsibility
tnan the payment Of these monies for the
maintenance of the national capital Con-
gress deciding without regard to the wishes
or the contributors of this fund in what
manner and to what amount municipal ex-
pendtures shall be made therefrom Con-
gress may leave large part of the money
idle in the Treasury instead of employing
1t in manner to develop the city and
bring returns on their contributions to the
local taxpayers. Congress has thus repeat
edly buried the talents entrusted to IL in
the earth. Or Congress may II seems. use
this trust money in any way that seems to
1t advisable. At any rate 1t has robbed
this fund of a million dollars to pay for the
consequences of the laundering and fraud
ulent Neglect of agents of the national gov
eminent in tunnel construction for whom
the Dlstrict was not at all responsible 1t
has taken this million without making the
slightest compensation or supplying the
slightest showing of a consideration to the
individuals mulcted, any more than If Dick
Turpin were doing the job and If 1t can ap-
propria tie the tax money in this way. 1t can
or course do SO in any other way under
heaven that seems to 1t best
So the Washingtonian pays more real es
tate taxes than the Clevelandite for mu-
nicipal purposes. and then has nothing TO
say concerning the expenditure of that tax
atlon, such comparatively unimportant mat
ters being submitted to the deliberate iudg-
ment Of the representa- of Suuedunk
and Wayback in the national legislature
Evening star., 1894-03-06

Also a cheaper grade In this make, but not full
regular made. Vests have high neck and long or
short sleeves. .................55 .55c. to Soc each.
Knee Pants to match. .6Oc. to 81 90 pair.
Wonens Cotton Vests, Richeleu Ribbed, pink
blue, ecru, white and old rose low neck sleeves
2Oc. each. for SOC.
Womens Egyptian Cotton Vests. Swiss ribbed.
medium weight. high neck short sleeves.
20c. q for 5Oc.), Csc, 37hc. and SOC. each.
Womens Egyptian Cotton Vests, Swiss ribbed,
medium weight, high neck, long sleeves,
25c., 29c and 35c. each.
Women's Cotton Vests Swiss ribbed. white and
ecru, low neck, no sleeves neck and armholes run
Women's Gauze and Gossamer Weight Vests,
long or short sleeves .25c. and 50c. each.
Women's Gauze Pants, ankle length. Sizes %,
~ and 81. .35c pair, pairs, 81 90
Women's Fine Gauze Pants, knee length Soc Dr.
Women's Cotton Vests, Swiss ribbed medium
weight white and ecru, high neck, long sleeves.
Soc. each.
Women's Cotton Pants, Swiss ribbed, medium
weight white and ecru, knee and ankle lengths
Soutihuous Deit. .6Zhc. pair.
Women's Lisle Vests. Richeleu ribbed pink,
olue white and ecru. low neck, sleeves DOC each
Women's Iisle Vests. Rcheleu ribbed, pcru
pink and blue. low neck, sleeves. E. Soc each
Women's Lisle Tights, Swiss ribbed. white and
olack, Knee length, open seat. Sizes 3, T. 3 and
" 81. - pair.
Women's Very Fine Lisle Vests Swiss ribbed: