davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

One of the best signs of the times is the
disarmament during the last few days of
several of the "commonweal armies" that
have been working their way toward
Washington at the expense of the poorer
classes along the route The Calvin
army, which went to pieces between AL
toona and Johnstown, Pa, day before yes
terday, was one of the most dangerous of
the aggregations Calvin is the com
mander" who recently threatened to turn
his men loose on a town if It's citizens did
not shell out. The order of the court at
Washington that Coxey, Browne and
Jones be taken to prison may have the
effect of inducing some more disbaud-
ments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Lodge No. 1888, b. P.
O. Elks; Ancient Order OF Htbernians.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Fresh Crackers. Henry
Solomon & Son; The Gilded Age and LePanto
Cigars, Mutual Cooperative Association; AS
10 Bills Against the Steamship Elphinstone.
Plain Facts to Purchasers Of Beer and Ice,
Savannah Ice Delivery Company; Picnic of
Second Presbyterian Church Sunday School
al Wilmington, May "a; Picnic Goods, VIM.
g. Cooper.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Florida Central
and Penlnsular Railroad Company.
PROGRESS Is THE WATCHwORD-Appel &
Schaul.
THAT SORRowFUL TuL--B. H. Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Sale Of Bonds by J. Nc
Laughlin s. son; Commissioners Sale Of Val
liable Lands by l. D. LaRoche
SUMNER MISUNDERSTANDING Inn. Rum
son Beach, Seabright, n. j.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISE MENTs Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Thinl,s Roth 40 ..Crnoked >,

The gubernatorial race in Georgia is grow
ing in interest as the canvass proceeds. The
poor boy from CoWeta' gothic jump on Cen
Evans on saturday and is nov leading the
race by a majority of six votes. Bat the
Augusta Chronicle is not discouraged. Ii
SAYS that the counties that voted for Atkin-
son on saturday were conceded to him long
ago, and that when the Evans counties begin
TO rOll-up their ma sOritieS the situation viii
change. Perhaps SO. We hope Evans win
be nominated. because we think he is the ret
ter man Of the two. but speaking from
difference which OF he candidates wins. Both
OF them are crooked On the financial issue
and neither Of them represents the national
democracE.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

The fight between Gov. Waite. of Col
orado, and Penitentiary Commissioner
Reynolds, whom the governor has de-
posed in order to make way for the APP
pointment of his son-in-law to a warden
ship, may yet cause bloodshed. Reynolds
has made arrangements to resist Waite's
order to vacate, and the governors SON
in-law is said to be recruiting a band of
unemployed men at Cripple Creek to
march upon Canon City, where the peni-
Tertiary is located, and put Reynolds out
by force
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Trihes.

What are trifes?-airy nothings2
Light as air that come and go?
Leaving scarce trace behind them?
DO we always find them so?
Let us think the matter over,
Ponder well, ers We d sniss
Even such a little matter
As seeming tritie is.
CarelesSness oft seems trif1e,
Thong htlesSness tT11e. too.
At the time they seem SO little,
But they color all we do
We may highly please with trihes,
Or we may cause some to mourn,
Much depends upon the manner;
Tribes, such as look and tone.
Just a little tiny bubble
illed with air will spoil the glass,
Made with years Of patient trouble,
But speck within the mass,
Robs it Of its clear perfection,
Steals its purity away,
Renders it unfit for duty;
Useless, worthless common clay.
Often-times day, which brightly
Promises, so bright begun.
Turns out darkly, full of shadows;
Mlsts cast shadows on the sun.
SO the heart, when full Of gIadness,
When the soul, rejoicing, sings,
For some tritle Joy deserts US;
Peace and happiness take wings
AS the little drops Of water
Make, combined the ocean grand,
AS this beauteoEs earth of ours
Formed Of little grains Of sand
SO our lives, our hopes, our pleasures.
Past and present., future too.
Al made up Of seeming trihes;
TrlfeS color all we do.
So beware of seeming trlfles
Watch the little things of life:
Mite by mite we lay up treasure.
30 with stores OF peace or. strife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
The Valuation of the Senator's Votes
From the New York Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Rnlletin Lndl

Tho very circumstantial story Of the at.
tempt to buy votes IN opposition to the tariff
bill IS not lmpro able and tine difference re
tween the prices offered for the votes of Gen.
Huntol and the Rev. Mr. K le adds an
element Of verisimuitude to the story. OF
course. on the roll call one vote is worth
just as much as another. tut She capture Of o.
populst would mean little beyond his single
vote, for there are only four or i've senators
VINO could possibly beinAueuced by his ex-
ample. But Gen. Hnton is not only a demo
crdt, but he comes from one of the southern
states viii has certain interests in pro
lection. and If his opposition TO the bill could
be secured al this stage of the proceedings II
might be reasonably expected to influence
some colleague TO oppose the bill. Therefore
the Ouer OF 5000 for the vote OF Gen.
Hunton and $4,000 for that of the Rev. Mr.
Kyle shows bus nesslike appreciation Of
relative value Of democratic and populist
votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, the great
high priest of free silver, is said to be in
tolerably bored by the tariff debate. He
regards the whole thing as a useless
waste Of time, inasmuch as the world
turns on a silver axis. and the tariff de-
bate gives him no opportunity to make
silver speeches. He threatened the other
day to go fishing until the tariff was dis
posed Of, but he hasn't done it yet, and
continues to roam about the capitol the
picture of helpless impotence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

The punsters have recently learned
that Congressman Oates, of Alabama,
who will be nominated for governor to-
day, lost his right arm in the war in 1864,
and there has followed a profusion of
witty remarks, all turning upon the
point that Col Oates won his fight single
handed, Even victory has its bitter
ness,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

1t would be little rough on thinner
man if Harry Wheeler should show him
his heels in every race they enter together
in France. Wheeler's recent perform
ances indicate that he has hardly yet
reached the limit of his speed, while there
are those wiseacres among bicyclists who
aver that Zimmerman has seen his fastest
days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
erect Of oases' victory, ; ,

The effect Of the victory of Oates in Ala
bama will be TO strengthen the hands of the
administration democrats all over the south.
1t is really an administration victory for
Johnson, Oates competitor, was put up as an
avowed anti Cleveland man and has made
his campaign openly upOn that platform. The
effect OF positive declaration in support of
the admins ration in Alaaama will lie to
make the aIo0ton OF like plank in their
platform by the Georgia democrats practic
ally certain and will turn good many wav
erers in Louisiana and Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

The report from San Salvador, to the
effect that Gen. Ezeta, the gentleman
who did not marry the Atlanta lady, had
died from wounds received in a recent
battle, has been officially denied The
general is reported to be in the best of
health and spirits, and quite ready for
other conquests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

There are four Senators whose terms
extend into the twentieth century. They
are Messrs. Lindsay, of Kentucky; Gear,
of Iowa Martin, of Virginia and Gallery,
of Louisiana. The term of the Georgia
senator TO be elected in the coming fall
will also run into the next century.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
Make the Best of Fad Bargain.

From the st. Lofts Republic CDeml.
If this compromise the Senate tariff bill
Is hard to accept because it is concession to
traitors, let it he remembered that ga failure
to pass any bill viii lie still greater conces-
sion. With that thought we can take the
medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
a Model Georgia County.

From Brunswick Times Advertiser (pemD
Dooly county has money enough in the
treasury TO pay running expenses without
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
DAN e. HosaH.
THE WEEK AT
HOGAN'S.


Our friends, and we include all the ladies 81,
the city IN TINS, are asked to visit our ast VI
llshment this week, There is really mo-.
20 yg ssseu. we don indulge in the aTs.
cracker style Of Bargain reductions he.
when the ''yardwide" and all-wooI values e ett
wanted, hogan is the place TO ind -, ~
Please note The following: '19ll
UkD ERWEAR,
The surplus stock and broken lots rnus+
AMI me prizes, We'll, here are the fniIasso,
values we have ever given; and thar nest
great deal at Hogan'S. Ni9aus
FRENCH HAND MADE-Everv paw.
far better than the price indicates. Ham
MADE Night Gowns, soc, ST. Sl.45, 81 .a5 =, ~
So and up to 81. 4-''"' IA
Chemlses and Drawers, 49c, 6Oc, 69c, sec 3,
Sl25. Sl.7o and up to 2 30. wv H.
White Petticoats 4gc 73e. 81 Al 95 {, "a -.
S22J and up to "a. u Nv q
DOMESTIC comprising Night Con-.
Chemises Drawers. skirts and Corset Gus
ranging bal4 ing IN price from 25c each to ST. Ibs
price reduced throughout the lot 'us
LADIES' WAISTS,
our waists are as pretty as thew ca, -
ana we save you all the worry and troJnIa o.
buying the goods and having them made mn III
LIE prices, too. are right and the -. ~
ample for all tastes Made OF FrenCb sI 8tH
Gale, Cheviot and Sateen, at 45c. sc 75c a.
Sl25. s1,50 S1.t5, 50 w. ''O 81
White Waists. eolored hemstitehed collar,
and GUNS 65c. 75c, S5c 81. Sl25 81 so and -
Ftne Dimity and Lawn Waists AT 81 a..
and up to So ~ al o. .
best quality Ladies' Colored Silk Waist.
800 lou nave PAID 10 for the same Waist
TABLE LINEN.
This department has always been = faa+,...
OF our store, and we say it adWsedlv ina tba
stock IS Just as nice as it can be. and ra tHo
Linens never have teen so cheap. I,oo1.a9
this. NooN az
DAMASKS -Bleached and urb,ooo,..
floral fruit spot. dot and set designs AZ III
lows: 54inch Cream, SIC, 6O.inch WHIT s tG
6Snch Irish, zoe: 64-inch Scotch, 65c: 73i 1YS
SATIN DamaSk, SIC; 72-inch Extra Fine a. M
Finer, $3.50 sun
NAPKINS-New designs. more beautif.l
and attractive than ever. German Linen f3c'
Irish Linen. SOC; Fine Scotch II. 10. FT,r,
81 zine l.59; still finer, a. and finer yet I'D to
NEW GOODS.
All that is new and worth the havir, &,
Sateens, Percales, Crepons Organdies Girg
hams, Batistes, Cheviots Lawns nTcLs
Challies and Cambrics will be offered a,
special inducements during the ensuing
SILK AND WOOL GRENADINES
One lot 4rtnch Silk and Wool Blacl, Grena.
dimes at Soc; former price Si.50.
one lot 45-inch Silk and Wool Striped Gren.
adlnes at 81 IS; formerly $3.50
One lot 43-ineh silk and Wool Striped Rlact,
Grenadines AT Sl45: formerly s. IS
one lot Pure silk Black Grenadines u
inches wide, at SOC; absolutely worth $50.
In Dress Goods Departments we have mazda
reductions that mean something. You won't
doubt this If you call during the week
1NFAATS' WEAR.
Give the Babies chance and see how thesa
specimen values strike home. The same
good fortune to the customer is all through
this department.
At S}.23 Infants Long Cashmere Goats. fne
embroidered and ribbon trim: formerly S4qi
At 81. 10, Nainsook Dresses. long and short
hemstitched and embroidered; formerly a. Sol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
SILKS.
SPECIALS.

Do your Shopping with US and
You Will Soon Have ono of Those
Beautiful Books We Are Giving
Away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
THE QUEEN Of SUMMER RESORTS

III GHLANDS, N. C.,
GITUATED IN the mountains OF western
feet, Exhiarating Amos ohere, pure soft
spring water, enchanting mountain scenery.
cool nights, no mosquitoes. Excellent hoteLsi
and BOARDING houses. New and sLbstahldl
from railroad station regular hack line
telephone, daily mails, money order posi-
office, etc.
hotels Davis House, Highlands House
House.
boarding Mrs. S. Clark. Mrs. 7. D walden
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
SILK AID WOOL cRENAD,NEs
INFANTS WEAR.

Give the Babies a chance and see how these
specimen values strike home The same
good fortune to the customer is all through
this department.
AT % Infants Long Cashmere Coats. fne
embroidered and ribbon trim formerly 81 g5
Az sl.'2 Nalnsook Dresses, long and short
hemstitched and embroidered; formerly q 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,s New
York City. c. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22

Our friends, and we include all the la7ies a,
! me city IN ms are asked to visit our esfa5
TO be saved. We don't indulge in The l-- '1!4-ey
cracker style OF Bargain REDUCTIONS Ire Ire.
when the ''yardwide" and Atwood yail1es . o1t
wanted, began is the place TO ind tbs-Is
Please note The following: LII 'uell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-22
TARLE LIMEN

NAPkINS-New designs. more beautif1
and attractive than ever German Linen f3c'
irish Linen. sec; Fine Scotch. S1IO; ETtra
Fine, 81 80; still finer s2 and finer Vet m "a
Sc dozen ~ 0p "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
PAID FOR INFLUENCE.
Beginning of the Italian Bank
Scandal Trials.
Money Was Given to rlen High in
the Government for No Con.
sideration.

ROME, May 2.-Tbe trial of the directors
aud officers of the Banca Romano began
to-day in the Court of AssiZes. Ii involves
not only the officers of the bank, but poll
ticians, whose standing prior to the flight
of Director Cucilello with $500, 600 lire be-
longing TO the Rome branch of the Bank
of Naples was very high. The investiga-
ton last year If the affairs of the Bank of
Naples showed deficit of 5000, 900 lire in
the account with Its Rome branch. the sum
having been paid out in the course of sew
eral years without any other than political
conside ration. The Investigation. which
covered all the banks. showed the utmo st
confusion in other institutions. The cash
deficit of the Banca Romano was 5000, 900
lire, and the illegal notes of that bank s
issue since 1883 had reached 81. 100000. A
large part of this money is said to have
been given to prominent politicians in
order to secure their election and support
Signor Tanlengo, governor of the Banca
Romano; Cesare LaZzarroni, the cashier
of the bank: Signor Monsillo Zammarano
and three others were arrested in connec-
ton with this disclosure, but LaZzarroni,
Tanlengo and others we're acquitted.
Tne scandal resulted in the appointment
of an official committee to Investigate the
whole subject. The commission reported
last November. involving Petro Lacava,
Minister OF Commerce, and the following
Deputies: Count Machele Amadoir. for
merly Under Secretary of State: Pietro
del Belchio. close friend Of ex-Premier
Giolitti; Filippe Gavallini. Duke Gennaro
di San Danto; Augusta Alasi; Bron Gro
vanni Nicotera. Minister of the Interior
under Crispi; Signor Bruno Chimirri, ex-
Minister of Agriculture and of Justice.
and a number Of others.
The prosecution of the directors and
officers of the Banca Romano was then
ordered. The hearing will last for several
days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03

OF com certificates on all the gold and sill
yer coin and gold bullion in the treasury
In excess of $780, 1000, 600 of gold, which is
held as reserve for redemption of the
greenbacks. The bill also provides for the
issue OF coin certificates on all Of the silver
selenlorage bullion, not exceeding 81 for
47lA grains of pure silver, and that it
shall be the duty of the Secretary of the
Treasury to pay out these coin certificates
in discharge OF the obligations OF the
United States. except such as are made ex-
pressly payable in coin. Moreover, the
bill provides that the owner Of coin. gold
and silver, may deposit the same with the
treasurer of any sub treasury of the
United States in the sum of $40. or any
multiple thereof. and receive coin certifl-
Gates in lieu of same.
Senator Walsh to-day introduced bill
for the repeal of the tax of 10 per cent on
the circulation on State banks. Senator
Walsh said in reply to question that the
bill was intended to provide for uncondi-
tional repeal.
THAT is what we want" he said; I'VE
claim that the Federal Government has
nothing to do with the regulations of State
banking institutions. and ask TO have the
State bank tax stricken from the books"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
HE GIVES NO ADVICE.
Olney Silent Upon Pacific
Railroad Matters.
Pacific
While Counsel Tweed Tries to
Explain Why the Government
Interest has Net Been Paid.

WASHINGTON, May 2-Attorney-Gen
eral Olney to-day made a reply to re-
quest of the House calling for inform alton
as to whether or not the stockholders of
the Central and Western Pacific railroad
companies. or the successors of them. or
the assignees of such stockholders, are
liable in any manner to the Government
for REIN bursement of the United States
for bonds issued by the authority of Con-
gress in aid Of the building of these roads.
The Attorpey-General says he is mot in
possession of any facts bearing on the
subject and continues: "lf the resolution Is
to be construed as calling for an official
opinion on the legal liability of stock
holders l find myself without authority to
accede to the request. 1t has been uni
formly he'd by my predecessors from the
very beginning of the Governmental hat the
Attorney General is not permitted to give
legal advice at the call of either house of
Congress or of Congress itself"
Central Pacific Railroad matters to-day
occupied the attention Of the House Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads. Charles Fl.
Tweed of New York. counsel for the
Central Pacific, submitted figures showing
the debt OF the company to the Govern
ment, which he said Is in round mum bers
from s62, 100000 to SCI, 600. of which
S2S, 900 600 is principal and the remainder
is unpaid interest. There are about $50
miles OF the aided portion. of the road.
Besides this there are several non-aided
portions of The system in California not
subject to the Government lien and on all
of which there is aspecific mortgage. The
whole system is under lease by the South
ern Pacific. Mr.. Tweed was asked why it
was that the company had not made any
provision to pay the annual interest,
amounting to S1,60O,000, on the Govern
menvdebt. He replied that when the act
authorizing the construction of the roads
was passed it was believed the charges
for Transportation would be sufficient to
provide for the interest as it accrued. 1t
was also intended that 5 per cent of the
net earnings of the property should be
retained as portion of the sinking fund.
None of these expectations had been fui-
filed. The calculations as to the Govern
ments expenditures for transportation
charges had been made on the basis of
what they were before the road had been
built and when the transportation was by
overland routes.
Matters thus went on until 1873, when
the Thurman act was passed, which Mr..
Tweed said was another step in the dirsc-
ton of taking possession by the Govern
ment. The Central Pacific had been under
lease by the Southern Pacific since 1885, at
first at an annual rental of $1.200.0 900 and
then at 81, ,OCO in excess of its fixed
charges. There had been deficit In the
earnings between the rentals each year
from 1887, when 1t was over $1,0oOO0o.
The last year in which report had been
made the decrease was over $50O.0OO. The
committee adjourned at the end of Mr..
Tweed'S statement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
KELLY CANNOT MOVE.
But He Has Decided Opinions of the
Army Leaders.

hEmN lCduCISs
DEs MONIES. May 2.-Kelly's Industrial
men played ball to-day with the Des
Moines Stars, Kelly at the fist base. He
is fair player. The gate receipts will be
turned over TO the Indnstrials. Kelly said
to-day that Carl Browne was an ass and
Coxey showed no generalship.
The Great Westerns offer to carry the
men to Vanwert of So head was with
drawn to-day. The labor organ izations
cOustrue this withdrawal as another evil
dence that the railroads have com bined
against Kelly. General Master Workman
Sovereign of the Knights of Labor said TO-
day he had highly important information,
but refused to reveal its nature. 1t was
rumored that President Debs of the
American Railway Union would be in Des
Moines soon.
The outlook for Kelly's army was de-
cidedly unpromising tonight and the
IndustriaIs are in anything but good
humor. All hope of securing train was
practically abandoned by the local COM
mittees, their petitions having been re-
fused for stockcars and cut rates. Offers
from $40 to $50 car were made to the
various roads and were firmly refused. In
addition to the prospect to a march to
Chicago the army is threatened with a
empty iarder. The efforts of the citizens
committee met with small reward and the
opinion was generally expressed tonight
that the city would not furnish sufficient
provisions for another day. The indica-
tions were that Kelly will have to walk out
Friday or starve, and much uneasiness
was felt over the probability of the army
brea king up in Des Moines. Kelly
walk cut and his men were
equally determined. Many of them left
camp and are begging for food tonight.
President Pease of the Local American
Railway Union wired President Debs to-
day. asking him If Grand Master Workman
Sovereign was authorized, as had been
intimated, to call out the railway en-
ploves to secure a train for the army.
Pease announced tonight that Debs re-
piled that such reports were false. The
trades and labor assemblies held meeting
tonight, and at late hour decided on
action similar TO that taken In Omaha on
behalf Of Kelly's men.
A call was issued to all laboring men to
meet in front of the citizens headquarters
and march to the State Rouse at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning and demand that Gov
ernor Jackson take such action as will
secure train for the lndustrials. This
decision was made after lengthy speeches
by General Weaver. Colonel Speed and
others, and was adopted as last resort.
Governor Jackson was informed of the
action of the labor organization about
midnight and was surprised at the pro-
posed demonstration. IF the people go
out to the Capitol" he said, II will receive