davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
The Income Tax.

From Charleston News and Courier DemD.
1t was William +. Gladstone saws the
Boston Journal who forty years ago. re
marked Of the income tax that = believe 1t
and corrupt the people, But the Democratic
party IN the United States of America is not
following the leadership of Gladstone. II is
following John G.. calhoun" Gladstone was
right forty years ago and what Gladstone SAID
then Is true now. But why, we should like
to ask the journal, does it say that the Demo
Gratis mr,y is following John c. Calhoun in
did John c. Calhoun advocate an income tavi
When did the Democratic party. as such de-
clare in favor of an income tax?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs- Haupt Lodge No. s., !. o. O. F.;
Zerubbahel Lodge Nc. 49, r. and A. NJ
SPECIAL NOTICES Iufanta Eulalia and lie
Panic Cigars, Robert A. Rowinski. Drug
gist; Cut This Out, Henry solomon & Son;
Furnished House for Rent, j. L. Whauey;
Fresh Strawberries Mutual Cooperative As
soclation; To our Young Friends at School
Falk Clothing Company; Natural Ice for Our
Customers. Geo Meyer General Manager
Georgia Brewing Association.
STRAW HATs-Falk Clothing Company.
BE SURE TO SEE THEM-Falk Clothing
Company.
You NEED CLOTHEs-Appel 6 Schaul,
BOYS Spring SUITS-B. II. Levy & Bro.
WHAT HATs-FaU Clothing Company.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Baltimore steam
ship Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

The long period of distress among the
the unemployed of Chicago is practically
ended. Chairman Harvey, of the Central
Relief Association of that city. announces
that the work Of the association will
probably be closed within two weeks
within three weeks, says Mr. Harvey.
there has been a decrease of - per cent
in the number Of men working on the
streets for the association in return for
food and lodging. The chances for repu-
lar employment are so much improved
that we have stopped giving assistance To
single men, On the day Mr.. Harvey
thus expressed himself the Illinois Steel
Company, of Chicago, started up its works
on full time, giving employment to 5000
men. From all sections of the conntry-
from the manufacturing sections especi-
auy-come tidings Of improved conditions
aud the resumption Of mills Stocks of
manufactured products have run low. the
manufacturers have become satisfied that
there IS nothing TO fear in the Wilson bill:
and the mills have been started up to
meet a demand that is strong and
steady, and which will increase under
lower tariff duties. There is every ipdi-
cation that Mr.. Cleyelauds second term
will be rounded out with such a period of
industrial activity ana prosperity that
even the cookies Of the heart Of thesRe-
publican party will be warmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
What Free Ships Would Do.

From The Pniladelphia Record Dem)
With free ships there would hardly Re n
seaport town in tho United States in which
there would not be an ownership in vessels
trading to foreign countries. such owner
snip would result in the larger employment
OF American a'lors. The vessels would lie
captained ana olhcered by their owners. or by
persons In whose skill and honesty they
placed implicit trust, and thus the foundation
would again laid for that maritime SUI
premacy VII 81 we once held, but which has
passed out O, our hands through our own neg
lect and acknowledgement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

A few years ago a Nebraska Turner
paid a visit to Florida. He liked the
country so well that he determined to
make his home there, which he did. Oc-
casionalIy he wrote to his friends in the
northwest, describing his new situation.
The other day fourteen families from Ne
braska passed through Birmingham on
their way to Join their old neighbor in
Florida. Georgia needs thousand set
tiers like the original Nebraskan in this
paragraph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

1t Is pity that there is not little
less courtesy in the Senate. If there
were, it might not be practicable for
Senator PETER to waste public time by
introducing all manner of fool bills. like
those 'CoXcy's Army bills he burdened
the records with on Tuesday. AS is.
any crank under the sun who can hatch
up scheme, no matter how ridiculous.
can send an outline of it to PETER and
have it placed before the Senate in the
shape of a bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
Mighty Fond of the snoila-

IOW inc TIJJSOurg UlspatCh IRep0.
After all the indictments by Waite, LEVEL
ing and their pa " of the selhshness of other
parties, the recent political events in Kansas
and Colorado Intimate that the great populist
reformerS are as human as any other poll
petite for the spOils
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Mr.. Rutherford Platt Hayes and
Miss Lucy Hayes Platt, of Fremont,
O., are to be married shortly. The
prospective groom is a son OF the late ex-
President. As is indicated by the names
Of the contracting parties, as well as by
the very nature of the event, it will be a
family affair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Here is pecuharty noted in one of our
nearby churches The deacon who takes m
The collection invariably makes his announce
ment OF the amount contributed as follows.
- lear brethren, there has been collected
9lO92 or whatever the amount hapDens to
be-. including the so cents which l put in. -
New London Day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

The burning of leaves and trash in the
parks and squares, of which complaint
has frequently been made, is wholly I'M
necessary, besides being a nuisance to
residents in the neighborhoods. The city
has a large force of wagons and an
effective crematory, designed and sus-
tanned for the especial purpose of remov-
ing and disrosing of trash and refuse. 1t
is question if it would not be good
idea to leave the leaves on the squares for
tertilizing purposes; but if that is neither
desirable nor practicable, the wagons and
the crematory are certainly available.
These are the days in which the spring
poet walks out and gets thrilled to such
an extent that his feet run away with
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
A Remarkable Man.

Louis Kossuth, whose death was an
nounced in our dispatches yesterday was
one of the most remarkable men of the
nineteenth century. He was a many
sided genius. Orator, poet, statesman
and soldier, he won fame in each field of
endeavor he essayed. Long before he had
reached middle life his name was a famil-
lar one throughout the civilized world
and while at the zenith of his
intellectual vigor he retired to private
life. At the time of his death he was
practically forgotten, except by those
who remembered when he PLAYED an
important part in the worlds affairs
1t is more than forty years since he
visited this country and attracted wide
attention by his picturesque appearance,
and charmed great audiences by his
matchless eloquence. Although at that
time he had but recently learned the Eng
fish language, he spoke it with remarka-
BILE tluency Those who heard his ad-
dresses or had the privilege of conversing
with him received such vivid impression
Of himrand the cause he advocated that
they believed hewould have no difficulty in
making great career for himself in this
country if he wished to do sos
And yet it cannot be said that Kossuth.
capable as he was to take leading place
in any undertaking, ever accomplished
any one of the things he had in view. He
aimed to do a great deal, but for some
reason or other he failed of complete sue
cess. Had he died in the height of his
fame it is probable that he would have
been given higher place in history than
will now be given him
His death recalls a period of the history
of his country that has long ceased to oc-
cupy general attention, and when his fu-
neral shall have occurred his name and
his acts will be of interest only to the
student and the historian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

1t is reported that Mr.. Justice White, of
the supreme court, the only bachelor on
the supreme bench, will be married in
June TO Mrs. Kent, the widow of Linden
Kent, of Washington. There is a tradi-
ton that d supreme court justice cannot
remain a bachelor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
Waite, of Colorado.

From the Greeaville, IS. o. News Deml
Itwas evident that an as ass, nice. well
rounded, complete aSs-Walte was a success.
but the country never appreciated how fully
developed he was untll last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Lieut. Browne, of CoXey's army. has
arranged a dozen songs onpertinent topics
which the army will sing as it enters
Washington. There is no longer doubt of
the necessity for massiug the regular
troops at the national capital Brownies
songs make Coxey's army dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

The legal proceedings against the nuns
in the Pittsburg schools have been with
drawn. The nuns vacated the schools in
which they had been teaching. Should
they be re-employed as teachers the in
junction to restrain them from wearing
their church garments will be again
asked for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Sunday School Teacher-What are tho
heathens2 W
Bright Boy-Heathens are people who don't
quarrel over rengtOn.-Good News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Richmond, like Atlanta, is preparing to
hold a great exposition during the coming
tall. and Baltimore is discussing the hold
ing of centennial three years hence.
These Interstate worlds fairs" are get
ting very popular
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Gov. Tillman denies the rumor that he
will be candidate for a third term as
governor of South Carolina. II was re
ported that he would have himself elected
as governor with one Of his righthapd
men, John Gary Evans, on the ticket as
lieutenant governor, then get the legisla-
ture to boost him into the Senate, leaving
Evans the legacy Of the govcruorship.
But Gov. Iillman says his fight for the
senatorship Will be n square. stand-up
fight, with no mud-slinging unless Sena-
tor Butler whom he hopes to succeed,
sings the first mud. 1t is to be hoped
that the governor means what he saws.
j. would be decidedly refreshing to see
him make square fight and use no mud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Gen. j. S. Clarkson, of the national
republican committee, is considerable of
his political enemies He told a Balti-
more Sun reporter the other day that he
does not believe in making an issue of
the blunders Of the Cleveland admins
tration' in the next campaign, but thinks
the republicans should take a decided
stand on the money question and fight on
that line lie thinks the tariff win be
lost sight of in the discussion of a proper
financial policy Of the government two
years hence. 1t is really kind of Mr.
C.1rkson 10 let the democracy down so
easy in the matter of its plumbers" and
TO acknowledge that the forthcoming
lariH bill viii be one to give such general
satisfaction that the tariff will be a dead
issue. The peculiar part of the thing.
however, is that Mir CIarkson is geper-
ally understood TO be the chief promoter
ol Inc Mckinley presidential boom And
WIN high protection oat of sight McKiu-
'eJ would be out Of sight also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

EASTERN OFFICE. y Park Ros, New
York City. c. s. FAUL1SER, Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
FRANK COLLINS is CONSTABLE.
Breezy Time over the Appointment
Ended-A FIourishing order.

Breezy Time Over the Appointment
Ended-A FIOurishing Order.
'pecial Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, March The fight for consta
BILE of East Dover hundred ended yester
day when Frank Collins was announced
as the lucky man. All day long crowds
were waiting outside to hear the decision
of the court as to the appointment Of
the constables for the different hundreds.
There was no particular fight in any Of
the hundreds except in Duck Creek and
East Dover hundreds. B V. Weldon, of
Smyrna, was reappointed for Duck Creek.
In East Dover hundred there were
some six or seven applicants for the
place, most prominent among them being
w. D. Walls and Frank Collins On the
last and third ballot, Collins received six
votes, Walls two and Charles Taylor
one. Collins is a carpenter by trade and
has done some good work for the Demo-
cratic party. He was an applicant three
years ago, but failed to receive the Rp-
pointment.
Yesterday afternoon, as the EVENING
JOURNAL correspondent was going TO his
dinner, he was accosted by Willard
Cahall, a young man u this town, who
several years past. Evidently lhe could
not have been in very good humor. by
the manner in which he attempted to
talk to the JOURNAL correspondence He
asked the correspondent who he thought
was going to be constable, to which the
correspondent replied he didn't know
Cahall said. you seem TO know ---
sight about 1T in the way you wrote
a bcut XVollo In tho Ioupnrkr laat avau
ing"
Caesar Rodney Council, No. 8, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ initiated fourteen new mem
bers into that lodge last evening. This
order is constantly growing and bids fair
to be one Of the largest in the state.
On Wednesday night last, DR. E. S.
Anderson, Hon William Salisbury. G.
D Sypherd, H. E. Cain, George NJ. Jones
and j. p Jones, all members of Union
Lodge, No. z, A. f. A. NJ, of this town,
had the degree of "noble of the Mystic
Shrine" conferred upon them in Lulr
Temple, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

First class furnished rooms to rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
William Mccartney. a well-knOwn tailor
OF this city, is seriously ill at his home. No. 2U3
We Fourth street.
The regular meeting of the Woman Nis-
itors OF the Associated Charities will BE- held
in the parlors of the New-Century Club this
afternoon at O'Clock.
George =. Luckmsn has been granted let
ters Of administration upon the estate OF
James Moore. lste of Wilmington hundred,
by Register OF Wills Cooch.
-Two.new record tables have been put in
the prothonotary's office. The old one. which
ihRndeomer than the new ones, has been put
In the of1ice OF the recorder Of deeds.
The delegation OF United Workmen which
went to Trenton, y. j., yesterday to attend
the Grand Lodge session, returned hone to-
day, much pleased with the visit.
The new manual of City Council. contain
ing the names of the officers of that body,
salaries paid 10 same. United States and state
officials. has been printed and is ready for
distribution.
Mrs Podger and family wishes 70 extend
sincere thanks for the kindness Of Mr.. P0dg-
er's sh0pmates; Friendship Conclave No. /. of
Heptasophs; Delaware Lo1ge, 5. of H.; In.
dustry Lodge No. 2, A. .. U. NJ.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
LATE NEWS OF THE DAY
Miss Pollard Blushed in Court
and Hid Her Face.
COLONEL BRECKINRIDGE oHATTED

with His Lawyers This Morning at the
Opening of the Famous Breach OF Prom
ise suit-New York Bank Clerk Held In
$4,000 BalI-BritIsh Ship Forty-six
Days Overdue on the Pacific.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-MIss Made
line Pollard, who is suing Congressman
w. @. P. Breckinridge, Of Kentucky, for
$500 for breach of promise and seduc-
tion, arrived In the circuit court room
this morning with her counsel.
Miss Pollard came early to court to
avoid the crowds gathered about the
doors to satisfy morbid curiosity. In this
way she and her lawyers got into court
unobserved
Colonel Breckenridge came In later but
was fresh and smiling. General Ben
Butterworth, who was Just brought into
the case, studied hard during the night
and was at Colonel Breckinridge's side
this morning
Lawyer Calderon Cariisls opened for
the plaintiff, taking up charges and
answers. t.l
During this procedure Miss Ponards
face flushed crimson and she hid her
face to escape the gazss Of the court
and lawyers Colonel Breckinridge, on
the other hand, chatted st lively rate
with his lawyers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
Property rransfers To-day.

Properties transferred we're recorded
at the City Surveying and Engineering
Department this morning;
House No. 1909 West Front street,
from Abraham Liebermsn and wife to
Annie c. O'Neil.
Lot on the westerly side Of Hsrr ison
street, west Of Fourth. from Thorn as
Finn snd wife to Francis Burke
Lot on northerly side Of Third street,
west OF 2roome, from Abel Rothroek to
Louis Lichtenstein.
House No. 1911 King street, from
Peninsular Land and Loan Company to
William H. Taylor.
Tive story brick dwelling, easterly side
of Thatcher street. north of Fourteenth,
from Catharine S. Christy and husband
to Victor r. Pyle. t-
Lot parallel with franklin street,
opening on Hancock, from Sallis A Mills,
executrix Of John Mills, Jr.. to William
Medholdt.
Lot on southeasterly side of Market
street, northeasterly from Twenty third,
viii lam II. Taylor and wife to the PENN.
sular Land and Loan Company.
Lot on westerly side of Monroe street,
south of Eighth, from Walter. j. Craig
and wife to William G. Winner.
A brick building, northwest corner of
Fourth and Franklin streets, from Byella
Scott. administrator of G. w. Scott, to
Thomas +. Pennington.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
CARS WERE SMASHED.
WRECK OF EXTRA B. & o. FREIGHT
TRAIN NO. 1898.

Freight Cars Reduced TO Kindllng Wood
at East Junction-Trains Delayed for
Several Hours Early This Morning.
There was bad freight wreck on the
B. & o. railroad, at East Junction, early
this morning. Several cars were bat
tered and broken beyond repair and pas
senger traffic, east or west bound. was
delayed for several hours.
About o'clock west bound extra
freight train, No. 1893, passed through
this city.
at East junction Engineer Brocker
had orders to step He brought his train
to a standstill suddenly. The train was
made up of fifty empty cars and when
the engine suddenly stopped the cars
came together with crash.
The pressure from the front and fear
ends of the train crushed out of shape
several cars in about the middle of the
train, and threw them across both
tracks.
Altogether ten cars were thrown of
the track. Two box cars were reduced
to kindling wood, and two coal hoppers
were also badly damaged. Conductor
Clough and the crew escaped without
injury.
A wTecking train was soon on the
scene, and a large force Of men com
menced the work Of clearing away the
debris.
The men worked hard, and shortly
after o'clock the delayed trains began
TO pass through. Trains were delayed tC
some extent tor an hour later.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
WAR OF WORDS BETWEEN WOMEN.
Mrs. Dugan Says Mrs. Pretty man Has
Entirely Too Much to Say Chatter
slIenced BY Judge Ball.

shenceu ny Juuke DALI
Joseph Dugan and William Prettyman,
two boys, were arraigned In the Munici
pal Court this morning, on a charge of
stealing candy from John Kproferls, a
creek. Dugan was committed to the
Ferris Industrial School, and the charge
against Prettyman was held up.
George Clark. another boy, stated that
he was with Dugan and Prettymsn at 10
o'clock on Wednesday night, when they
took about twenty pounds Of candy be-
longing to Kproferis from q stand at Fifth
and King streets. They took it TO the
Wilmington transfer stables, and yester
day it was divided among several other
boys.
Mrs Prettyman, mother of one of the
defendants, was seated near the railing
alongside of Mrs. Dugsn, mother of the
other boy. She made a statement, &C
cusing Mrs Dugan of harboring her SON.
II did not, quickly retorted Mrs
Dugan.
You did" came from Mrs. Pretty.
man.
You've got too much to say. I'll sue
you before night and -" Here Judge
Ball interrupted the dialogue by sound
ing his gavel and ordering the court to
be adjourned.
Dugan was arraigned once before on
the charge of larceny and committed to
the Delaware City protectory where he
stayed one day. Mrs. Prettyman prom
ised to send her son to relatives in Wor
cester county, Nd, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
THOUSAND.
George G. Lobdell Left Money
to Public Institutions.
THE OAR WHEEL MANUFACTURERS

Estate Left In Trust During the Lifetime
of the widow, with AnnuItIes aud Suisse
quent Bsquests.
George Granville Lobdell, who died
several days ago. has left nearly $50, 900
to public institutions
This was first made public to day,
when the will Of Mr.. Lobdell was filed for
probate in the office of the register Of
Wills.
1t provides that. during the life of his
wife, an annuity Of $3.50 shall be paid
from the income Of the estate in trust to
the trustees of the Society Of the New
Jerusalem Church, of Wilmington.
An annuity of $50 is left to each of the
following corporations, chartered for
purposes of public benefaction Ferris
Industrial School, Home for Aged
Women, Home for Friendless and Desti.
tute Children. Homeopathic Hospital As
sociation of Delaware, Minquidale Home
and the Delaware Industrial School for
Girls.
At the death Of the widow each Of the
above named institutions will receive
50, 600, or $35. 900 in all
In addition to this there are contingent
bequests, and If his children die without
heirs, it will enlarge the bequests TO the
institutions.
Mr.. Lobdell's estate has not yet been
appraised and no reliable estimate Of its
worth has been made.
William w. and George G. Lobdell, Jr.
are named as executors. They have
bonded and been igranted letters tesla
mentary.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
TAKES HIS DEFEAT LIKE A MAN.


Dover Mob Inclters Begin to Experience
"That Tired Feeling'-A Harness In
vention.
Special to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 9.-The Levy Court de-
cided the windy contest over the consta-
bleship here yesterday afternoon by
electing Frank Collins for this hundred
Mr.. Walls. the strongest opponent to
Mr. Collins, takes his defeat like man.
though many of his friends say he should
have been the appointee. b. V. Weldon
was appointed for Duck Creek hundred
after sharp rub and Mr.. Truax, at last
reports, was in quest of some friend to
go home with him TO defend him in case
OF attack Mr.. Maloney, of Lebanon,
was appointed in North Murderkill over
Charles Smith, of Camden, who has held
the Office in the east end of that hundred
for some eight or ten years.
Alice. Bonsall q Co., who headed the
cruel mob upon Tax Collector r. G..
Powell, in Philadelphia, some days ago,
are getting abundantly tired of hearing
Of their exploits This is not because OF
any sympathy for Powell's sufferings,
or shame for their own conduct. perhaps,
but because it is beesming evident to
even them that all decent persons must
condemn their dsstardly act.
The academy boys are making good
use OF these pleasant afternoons with ball
and bat upon their fine ball grounds.
f o. Frasher, of Philadelphia, was In
Dover Yesterday Mr.. Frasher has in
vented and patented a safety fastening
to attach the breeching TO the shaft Of a
vehicle which relinquishes itself In
case Of the breakage Of other parts OF
the harness. He has other inventions in
Droprese
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
KILLED BY A BOMB.

One OF Those Ipjured by the Explosion
In Rome Dies This Morning Pave
menta Covered with Glass.
ROME, March Gone man who was
injured by the explOsiOn here on the
Piazza dl Monte CItono, near which
stands the chamber Of deputies, died this
morning
The sitting Of the chamber had Just
been concluded and the bomb or Internal
machine was exploded almost In front Of
The building All the windows Of the
houses in the vicinity we're shattered.
The pavement near the spot where the
bomb struck is Uttered with glass. A
mason named Polldon was arrested as
the police believe him to be the man that
threw the bomb. Pope Leo expects the
police department to protect the Vatican.
The excitement remains unabated.