davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Judge Cooley. in bis recent very able
address before the American Bar Associs-
ton, raises q voice of warning against our
present dFiil toward socialism and anarch-
ism. Concerning the movement OF the
Coxey armies upon Washington City aud
their absurd plea that they only desired
20 present in person their petition with
boots on" Judge Cooley said:
The constitution contenplstes no visit
81 the citizen TO inferm the two houses
by word OF mouth or otherwise OF his
opinion or desires. he has an indefeasihle
right 10 do this by his representation; any
other method woa.d not only Re without
value hgt might even be employed in
legislative halls Tor the most mizchievous
and obstructive purposes. Their claim in
this particular Was as base.ess As al the
others.
The teaching Of the whole movement
Vas sociaiist!c; they represented nothing
hut idleness aud disorder. aud their treat
meng Was in very many cases such As. in-
has oaly tended to perpetuase f.
Concerning lynch Law Judge Cooley
coniessss that no one section can longer
repreaca any other in this particular. and
the alarming feature Of this utter and
reckless defiance Of lSs is that In many
eases "Shsre Vas 20 Attemp, at conceal
fnent, and no pretense that yiolence was
necessary 90 prevent justice being ehsatel
Of its dues. they took place sometimes
when the process Of the law had already
been invoked against the parties lynchei
and was leading % certain punish nent
ana the participants In the Iawlsss TRACED '
In soFne cases coala openly and tsuthfully
beast that those Who wsrs accounted the
hest citizens in the community approved
what they had done ana woald not snds'
ths actors therein 30 Re paalshsa for shus
setting tie lAw at dsfanes."
Concerning Gov. Alsgsld's theory Of con,
stitauoaAi law that Il became tie daty o.
she governors Of the STATES and nas Of Ghs
president 20 see that the Federal laws az,
executed Judge Cooley polass oat that tbs
constitution specifically charges ih'
president with thls duty. II Gsv. Altss4t
we're right 'Ehs mails might hs STOPPED o.
Chicago, Interstate eanmsrcs broken OF
and the process 81 the United State'
courts refused SERVES nalsss the goTsraov
whsn disorder was somlnaat. saw nt q
sappress 81. OF cal area TIE preslasas d
do so"
Concerning TIE rights of tAoss 10 be Ss
isctsd hy the Chicago raslmaa eoyeoss OF
sGrsks. Judge cooiey says.
.'1As EAEs.ss = 40 ssse ~ es sHIaxasas.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Aldwinter Fair. san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
Fsrfdy and Dishanor.
Grover Clevelan.

Every true Democrat and every sincere
tariff reformer knows that this bill fthe
Hayemeyer hiill in its present form and
a. il will be submitted to the conference
falls far short of the contamination for
which we have long laoored. for which We
have suffered defeat without discourage
ment, which in its anticipation gave us a
rallying cry in our day Of triumph, and
which in its promise OF accomplishment is
so interviewer with Democratic pledges
And Democratic success that our abandon
ment Of the cause OF the principles upon
which il rests means party perady and
party dishonor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
sorrcE TO THE PUBLIC

The public 70 hereby wsrnsf not 70 pay
sny money 10 parties rsprsssntins to %
agent. Of The Seattle Posr-IsrxILIoxscrA
sseept the following who are the onlT
suthorir~d travsilng axsnts Of the fosr-
isrrrIfsrrcxs, viss J. A. Mcclellan T.
A. Davies, and J. l. Hs~lsy. 7Aas doss,os
sy,F, 70 resident agents q tats paper WHO
ere located in various cities and towns oil
the Northwest nor 10 postnasssrs Who
IRE in al eases aushoriEst 70 take suescrip-
liens Tor the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-isrrI1IaKxcxz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

JoHSsoN's UNDERGRoUSD RAILROAD
COMEDY CO. twelve In nnmbar. three acts.
EUKISo's ORIENTAL JAPANESE TROUPE
in aaftre new speclAIt es
NJ :. HoOLEY. Irish comedian.
GILBERT GIRARD, the mimic.
EDWARD CLAY, the cosorsd comedian
PRETTY Lulu TOWERS IN . unique vel
dance
BRUINS 4 NINA In q satire On primary slec-
Hozk
ADMISSION, 10 cESTs
This Is good esass-hsgp IL along.
TAKE A.3lson street. Car
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
Our Trade with Great Britain.

The republicans say that American
farmers should stand by the Republican
party because the Republican party pro-
poses to retain for them the home mar
ket for their products, and that nothing
should be done to foster trade with Great
Britain. England is the bugbear of the re-
publicans.
The free silverites of Georgia and else
where, say that this country should go
ahead and make its own financial system,
to suit the silver mine owners Of the west
and the nat money people. of other sec
tons, without regard to what any other
country may do. They say this country
is sufficient unto itself; that It can pro-
duce all 1t needs and should not look to
Great Britain for anything. England is
the bugbear Of the free silverites.
The official statement OF imports and eA
ports just issued by the government and
including summary Of commerce for
the eight months Of the year ending with
August, gives facts that upset both the
republican and the silverite view. OF tho
exports OF NL823,Ou worth of cattle dur
ing these eight months. Great Britain
bought SlL1G2,254; Of Sl7 0i3,OOo worth OF
corn. Great Britain bought. 5000 900
against $40, 1000 for the rest Of the world;
Of S27OOO,00) worth Of wheat Great Britain
bought $16ooO,O10 Of SiOOoOOOO worth OF
flour Great Britain bought S25.0oO, 600: Of
about SiooOOO,OOO of cotton and cotton man
ufactures, Great Britain bought $4,000
ooo, OF Sl.527OoO worth Of hops Great Brit
ain bought Sl,4s2O00; Of about $3.50. 900
worth Of leather Great Britain bought
&.Jo0m worth. OF naval stores Great
Britain bought 100000 worth out Of a
total OF $iWooQp Of oil cake ana oil cake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
PERSONALS.

Every one Of England's royal princes
ring.
Japans great field marshal. Prince
Aamagata, is not only fighter, but a
poet and esayist.
Solomon Jones Homer Of Bennington. /
L, the Choctaw valedictorian of the
roanoke College, Virginia, in 1888, will
study law.
Nine. Patti intends to give a series Of
concerts in Germany. singing chiefly selec-
lions from Wagner's works, which she
mas hitherto avoided
A monument has been erected at Buda-
pe,sth IN memory of Semmelweiss, who in
1871, made the first suggestion in reference
to antispeptic methods in surgery.
curious fact comes out about AdoIph
SutTo, who is talked Of for mayor of San
francisco. Though Mr.. Sutro has been
man OF great enterprise and generous pub
to vote.
Thaddeus Stevens who was good law
yer, made provision in his will for an in
but 1t has taken twenty-six years of liti-
CATION to render it certain that the home
will be built.
The Japanese. Sisaburi Mikonbata. who
saved the life of the CzaTewitch of Rus
sra when in Japan. in 1891. has been de-
cIared exempt from service in the present
war by the mkado. Mikonbata draws a
pension OF $500 year from the Russian
One of the homeliest comedians on the
stage is Sam Collins, who is one of the
greatest Greppos that ever appeared in
the Black Crook. His face is not re-
pulslve at all, but it is certainly part of
ms fortune, and 1t is capable of great mo-
bilty. He can always make his face
dance, and cut all kinds of didos for the
delight and edification of the Juvenile and
hght-hearted part of the audience. Sam is
fine acrobat, and altogether presents a
rare combination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

meal Great Britain bought $500. 900 worth
out of a total Of 100000; of fresh beef
Great Britain bought $l1.s75 1872 out OF a
total Of 81, s21. 25s; of bacon Great Britain
bought S20,Ol9.sS9 worth out of a total Of
IS 10000.
The list might be run on indefinitely.
with butter, cheese, lard, talIow, wax, etc,
things produced by the farmers. But
enough has been quoted TO show that the
republican claim that Great Britain IS
our worst commercial enemy is nonsense.
II Great Britain did not buy all of these
things from American producers. what
would 60 with the surplus products? Is
the home market sufficient to absorb
them? II Great Britain had not bought
$50 o0co0l worth Of cotton during the last
eight months. what would cotton have
been worth to-day?
The free silverite claim, that we need
pay no attention to Great Britain in form
ing money system, is likewise shown to
be nonsensicaI by the statistics quoted.
For it would obviously be impossible for
this country to carry on so great trade
with Great Britain without our money,
and Great Britain's money coming into
direct relations. And If our money were
inferior We would get the worst of the
trading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
Good-by.
From the Toronto Mail.


Kiss me and say good-by;
Good-by; there is no word to say but
this.
Nor any lips left for my lips to kiss,
Nor any tears to shed when these tears
dry;
Kiss me and say good-by.
Farewell. be glad, forget;
There is no need to say forget"
know,
For youth is youth, and time will have
it so.
And though your lips are pale and your
eyes wet,
Farewell, you must forget.
You shall bring home your sheaves,
Many and heavy and with blossoms
OF memories that go not out of mind:
Let this one sheaf be twined with poppy
When you bring home your sheaves.
In garnered loves of thine.
The ripe good fruit of many hearts and
years.
Somewhere let this lie gray and salt with
tears.
1t grew too near the sea wind, and the
brine
OF life, this love of mine.
Yet was it thine. my sweet.
This love, though weak as young corn
withered
Whereof no man may gather and make
Thine. though it never knew the summer
heat:
Forget not quite, my sweet.
Andrew Lang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
Georgia's Lost Court Amendment.
From the New York Post QndO.

One of the hardest things to accomplish
by vote of the people is an increase in
the number of officials or in the amount
OF their salaries. Whenever the payment
OF state official is fixed in the constitu-
ton, so that an amendment is necessary
in order TO make a change, IL is generally
easy enough to get the amendment
through the legislature, but a very diff
cult matter to secure it's ratification by the
people II Is apt to be the same way with
a proposition to increase the number of
Judges where experience has shown that
a bench rs oYerworked This has proved
TO be the case in Georgia. The supreme
court OF that state consists of three
judges, and its business has grown so
rapidly OF late years that they cannot
keep up with it. The Legislature was
convinced that the number ought to be
increased TO five, and submitted an amend
ment to that effect, but the farmers were
easily persuaded that judging is not very
hard work and that three men ought to be
able TO do all there Is 20 do, so that the
proposition was defeated. The first effect
or THIS unfortunate action Is the resigna-
ton OF the chief justice. who says frankly
w., a'tNo"~h in good health. he rs inca-
panic OF doing one third of the work inn
ru.vd upon the bench, and prefers TO
make way Tor somebody who can There
could not Dc more short sighted policy
man that which seeks 10 save a few
thousand dollars "a year by over working
(uaEesi hut 81 Is too apt TO prove "a pOpu-
lar policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served TO
subscribers in the city at Sl-OJ "a month,
s. for six months, and 5000 for one. year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY mail. one
month, S.O0; three months, $50 SIX
months, 800, one year, $1,000
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday ISSUE,
three months, 500; six months, $780, one
year, $500
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly,
Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays, or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months, L25; six months, $50. one
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, by mail, one
year, Sl.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at rlsk OF
senders.
Letters ard kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to one inch space in depth
IS the standard of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business Office.
EASTERN OFFICE. 23 Park Row, New
ork City, c. S. Faulkner manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
The Baltimore Banking Plans.

The plan will give that elasticity to the
currency, the lack Of which has been
painfully felt in all times of money strn-
Sency. and especially so in the dreadful
year 1898. This elasticity is to be obtained
through the 25 per cent. issue, referred to
In the plan as the emergency circula-
tom; and this emergency circulation will
be taxed so severely that it will never be
thought OF but when real necessity arises
Thus are both safety and elasticity Sc
cured by the propositions of the "Balti-
more plan which, from its simplicity
and the splendid Endorsements Of all the
bankers as well as the present controller
of the currency and of his last predeces-
sor save one, is almost certain to receive
the favorable consideration of congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
He Got Connecticut River oysters,

A colonel from KaintuCky, sab, came to
New York last week, says the New York
Tribune. This happens nearly every day
but this particular colonel had never be-
fore been out of the state of KaintuCky
So h. Az dinner, with his friend, in the cafe
of well known hotel he had little neck
claims. deliciously cool and tempting. The
colonel declared in favor of them right
aW ay He thought that next to real old
Bot rbOn they were about the best things
he had ever tasted.
And what do you call them ?" he asked
Connecticut river oysters said his
friend. who never allows the truth to
handicap good story. This hotel keeps
them especially for its well-known pat
rons."
The colonel from Kaintucly wanted his
friend to have a resolution passed in the
state legislature favoring the increased
cultivation Of Connecticut river oysters.
He was deeply pleased TO learn that the
tariff on Connecticut river oysters had
not been ''monkeyed with" by Congress-
man Wilson and the sugar trust He left
his friend delighted with his dinner
The next day at noon the colonel from
Kaintuckv. sab. walked hastily into the
same cafe. He picked up the menu card
and ran his eye quickly over ii. Then he
looked at the waiter.
why don't you have those Connecticut
river oysters on the bill of fare?" he
we haven't them. sir, said the waiter
YES YOU have" declared the colonel
from Kaintuck, sab. I ate them here my
I'VE haven't Connecticut river oysters
sir insisted the waiter respectfully but
firmly.
The colonel glanced around the room
and his eye fell upon a man who was haV-
ing little neck clans with his luncheon
lie got up and walked over to the other
table, pointing dramatically at the clans
Bring me some Connecticut river oys-
ters." he commanded. sternly.
The waiter fastened away and brought
CLANS.
And whenever / come here" said the
colonel don't try 20 deceive me. I'm from
Kaintucky and anything that's not too
good for New Workers Is not too good for
a gentleman from kaintucky. ] want the
best in the house, even ~ you have to
call on your private stock "
Then the colonel from kaintucky. sab
proceeded 90 eat his Connecticut river
oysters with q relish.
tTIfo d. real NE la corpeat Oh, IL 81. ...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
Compliment to the Democracy.
From the Pittsburg Post DemD

The chairman of the republican state
committee of New York is out in an in
terVleW In which he says the tariff is not
IN issue, and that if the republicans sue
coed they will let the tariff severely alone.
What a tribute this is to the democratic
reform tariff. After denouncing it as
rulnous the republicans now pay IL the
compliment they will accept it as final
ity. The New York chairman says Nc
hinley Is the only republican who talks
dlnorently, and intimates that he is of
the order of cranl6s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
BRIGHT BITS.

lie unused.
served.
She nodded.
Yes. indeed" she answered.
Understands all about business"
ANY kind of hat looks well on her.
Detroit Tribune.
Side by side in the open car
And now one has pneumoni-ah,
And tother has pneumoni-ay.
Indianapolis Journal
West Field-My wife has had a call from
nearly every lady in Hensonburst, and
we've been there only a fortnight.
Morrison EsseX-Oh, yes; l believe you
told me before that you bought all new
furniture.-New York World
The reed bird, delicate and delicious. lay
supine on a bit of toast when Uncle
hostess.
Well" he replied, "ez fur taste, they're
fine. But ez fur 'pearance, I must say they
mind me OF a mosquiter srowed up
Washington Star
cause of badness?
hysician-Nothing easier. sir It is due
to the falling out of the hair. VIII you
pay now or shall put il down to your ac-
count.-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Dogood-Youre not afraid of that
dog, Ell? Suppose | call policeman?
Dusty Rhodes-I wouldn't do that
ma am; you might have to pay him s. for
not having the dog muzzled.-New York
World.
We'll" said Quilkins, 81 got even with
that editor, anyhow"
In what way?''
He said the joke I submitted was fat
ana l proved to him that it was one of
sidney Smiths most, successful efforts. -
Washington Star.
Customer want you to take back
these shoes, they are too small
Cohenisky--Oh, no, mine frient it,
your, feet dots too large, de shoes vos ali
righdt, you must lay the blame on ma
ture FOR the misfit, not on me-Brooklyn
Eagle. h..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
Reeds Bloody Shirt Efforts.
From Louisville CoHrier-Journal Dem

Ex-Speaker Reed. in his -camnaiqn
speeches this fall, is trying very hard to
stir up q bitter sectional feeling in the
south. The republican party is always a
sectional party, but it will he as we'll
after all, not TO bring Mr.. Reed to Louis
vile to speak for Mr. Evans The people
OF this city ire not fond of having the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
Street RAILWAYS.


The meeting of the National Street
Railway Association in Atlanta draws
attention to the facts that within the
past few years the evolution of street
railways has been very rapid, and that
Georgia's principal cities, Atlanta, Savan-
nah and Augusta, are probably abreast
of the world in street railway facilities
and improvements. In each of these cit
les, and in others in the state, the old
methods of slow and tedious travel on
cars drawn by horses or mules, and some
times by mixed teams, has given way to
the speedy, safe and pleasant methods Of
the electric system.
In this city especially a trip into the
suburbs in summer has been made a
breezy and exhilarating ride, while within
the city proper business is facilitated
and the general appearance of the streets
and the traffic improved by the
employment of modern cars on
a network of tracks that virtu-
ally make every person in town
a next-door neighbor to every other per-
son. if such a thing be desired. The re-
.moval of hundreds of horses from the
streets by the substitution of the trolley
cars for the ancient horse car and the
abolition of the car horse stables, which
checked building operations in their i'm
mediate neighborhoods and were objec-
tionable and offensive, are great public
benefits. The old dust-laden and disease
breeding affairs, poorly lighted and hot
and sitting in summer, have been sup
planted by capacious open cars, well
lighted, clean, inviting and wholesome.
A well lighted car, so that it is possible
to read with comfort, is of itself a boon
which the public has gratefully accepted.
The number and capacity of the open
cars run on the lines here in summer af-
ford thousands of women and children
enjoyable cheap excursions, and on Sat
urdays and Sundays during the warm Pc
riod the cars on what is known as the
Outside belt" are almost always crowded
to their capacity with seekers after a
Whit of country air and a long, swift
ride for very small consideration. Such
| excursions were unthought of when
| horses pulled the cars around the belt
The trolley lines are reaching out in
every direction. Thunderbolt is almost
at the door, Bonaventure is but a few
minutes away, Isle of Hope is almost i'm
mediately at hand; and so are all of the
suburban points And in other parts
of the country the trolley is in high IA
vor for traffic in the rural districts. Such
! lines follow the contour of the country.
requiring little or no grading for their
| roadbeds. The old country roads, many
of which are never in proper repair, are
! favorte routes. The trolley roads have
not yet secured the right of eminent do
MAN," They cannot take land for their
| purposes without the owners consent.
so the old country roads must furnish
them with routes for the present They
have not yet entered into competition
with steam roads as freight carriers. but
it may be confidently expected that they
! will do so before long
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
The Mckinley Roundup.
From the Philadelphia Record Dem

The deficit in the federal treasury, rep
resenting the excess of expenditures over
receipts, for the fiscal year ended June 90
1884 was 500, 500, go. This represents the
eliminating result of republican tariff tin
kerlng on the one hand in cutting Oft
eminent. and of republican eXtraVagance
on the other hand in authorizing fixed ex-
penditure in excess of income The effort
to fasten upon the democratic party the
responsibility for the deplorable outcome
Of republican legislation can only deceive
the ignorant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Landrum Lodge No. As, F. &
a. NJ; Tammany Club.
Special Notices-Club Extra Cigars, Hen
~ Solomon & Son, Sole Owners; Office
Furniture at Marshall House, j. II. Op-
penheim q Son; Bar Fixtures for Sale
Garrard, Meldrim & Newman; As to Bills
Against British Steamship Boston City;
State and County Taxes, 1884, Temporary
Removal, J. Gardner.
Be Your Boy-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Legal Sale-City Marshals' Sale.
Little Points-Appel & Schaul.
Amusements-"A Black Sheep" at the
Theater oct. %
Ofhcial-City Ordinances.
steamship Schedule-Ocean Steamship
Company.
Publications-"The Unknown Life of
Jesus Christ at Estlrs News Depot.
Clean-Up sale of Remnants-Leopold
Adler.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

The city council of Charleston will re-
ceive delegation Of business men of that
city and hear arguments in favor of a mu-
nicipal appropriation in aid of the estab-
lishment of a freight bureau. There
seems to be little doubt that the appro-
ians are thoroughly alive to the impor-
lance of the bureau. and propose having
it in operation at the earliest moment
possible. Savannah should not be second
to her neighbor in the freight bureau
movement, but should take the lead and
endeavor to have her bureau in order
ahead Of Charlestons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-19

Our dispatches of yesterday told of the
sailing from San Francisco on the day be-
fore of a ship carrying as a part of her
cargo $75O,OOO in silver consigned to China
TO Japan. These articles may or may not
be contraband of war; nevertheless there
is a lot more of each in the country that
the owners would like to risk for profit.