davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
Must Turn to the Abused People.

to'l 'Ae montgomery (Ala) advertiser Dem)
u would have been a good thing for the
WhoIe country II the proposition to coin into
money the bullion which rel1resented tha All
teren1e between the actual and the coinage
Value had not been pressed. There was great
Ieellng against further silver legislation in
many parts OF the country. and felt by nearly
all commercial bodies in every part of thc
union, IL Is easy TO sheer at business men
ana uenolnce them out, after all, those
VINO want the ordinary necessities OF lite
nave 70 go 70 the abused people and make
s1eh arrangements as they can for their sup
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01

The name Of B. r. Tillman, of South
Carolina, has been associated with bloody
riots for eighteen years. He referred
with show of pride during his campaign
OF 1890 to the part he took in the BAN burg
riots Of 1876. In those days, however.
the difficulties were between aliens and
vicious blacks on the one side and white
citizens on the other. In the riots
Of 1894, however. it is white man
against white man, He has succeeded in
lnhaming the country against the town,
and class against class, until the point of
tolerance has been reached. Tillman is
man Of constituencies ambition. He is
candidate for the United States Senate.
IL his egotism and ambition can be salts
hed at any cost, ne win eudeayor to see
that the price is paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

A Gain in Favor of Sound Money.
From the New York journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin IndD.
Mr. Cleveland has left no room for mfsgiv
ings that, in the maintenance of q safe none
tary policy. he will remain unchangeahle for
SO long as he holds office. This IS q gain in
favor of sound money much more Important
than may at FIRST sight appear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
The Importance of the Veto.

J IVI1l w 7 I'I43EVtII kIII1t IIOlIstT IIuu.J,
The Importance OF the Presidents veto is
not limited 70 the mere killing OF the vicious
Bland Dill; the message has the greater i'm
portance OF giving to the country the positive
assurance, which 10 so greatly needs ia order
that us reFlVlng prosperity may have no let
or hlndrance. that during his term Mr. Cleve-
land VIII approve no financial legislation ex.
cept such as Will prevent loss and dlscour-
agement TO our people at home and the de-
OF confidence in our financial man
agement abroad. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01

Spy McLendons pistol shot that killed
Frank Norment, at Darlington, may be-
come as famous as that first shot at Fort
Sumter, which ECHOED round the world. -
There is no means Of telling where the
trouble in South Carolina will end Mar
tial law, call for federal troops and the
unfortunate sight of blue coats again in
Columbia to turn their guns upon South
Carolinians, are among the imminent pos
sibilitles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01

Rumors of an impending naval battle
have begun to work their way up from
Rio Janeiro again. Peixoto's loyal feet
is about to sail, or has already sailed
south to give battle to the insurgent yes
sells. The glory of Peixoto's latest naval
victory, over few deserted ships with
spiked guns and disabled machinery, has
probably spurred him on to win fresh
laurels-on the telegraph wires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
The Popul1sts and State Banks.
From the Chattenooga. Tines lDeml

I TDGIII.T J.
Why are the populists opposed to state
banks of issue: Because they favor unlimited
fiat money, to be issued by the general gov
ernment, based on The faith and credit of
the nation hey go long stride ahead of the
state bank rag int!aionists though the latter
would not be a bad second to the Widest ~
the pops, once thew got forty-four state mills
grinding OCT paper money galore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
LINENS,

White Linen Table Cloths, with white and
colored borders, are conspicuous for their re-
markable prices
Two yards at S3, worth $780, 21l yards $3.50
worth 50; yards at 1925. worth s.. All pure
linen and the strongest bargains of the season.
Full lines Laces, Embroideries and Ladies
Underwear at popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01

Fred Taylor, the Cornell sophomore
who is suspected Of completely in the
freshman banquet poisoning at Ithaca,
and who was sent to Jail for refusing to
answer questions before the grand jury,
will have to remain in prison nearly a
month. The grand jury has adjourned
until April "a in order to secure wit
nesses. The public prosecutor thinks he
can prove Taylor was one of the parties
who turned the chlorine gas into the
banquet room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
Concerning a. Horse.

They say when man goes to trading horses
he can no longer be honest, at least in respecH
to horses, and yet they say may be mis-
taken, says the Detroit Free Press. At least
it occurred to me SO, one day, as riding along
a pleasant road met a man on horseback.
''Wanbto buy a horsey' he inquired
What do you want for him." said l.
Two hundred dollars" said he.
what 40 you ask for him." SAID
"One hundred and seventy tive dollars. -
said he
what will you take for HIM" said I.
lone hundred and fifty dollars said he.
What will GU get for him. said /.
''One hundred and twenty-five dollars. Z"
said he
"WhaU did you give for him." said I.
Zone hundred dollars, said he
What is he WORTH said l.
"Seventy-dve dollars" said he 81 reckon
you don't want to buy horse, mister" and
he rode into the yard OF big establishment /
could see through the trees
What's that building:" ! asked of a man
a hundred yards further on.
"Lunatic asylum he replied courtly, and I
steered IN the other direction.
F'ather-Is the girl you are going to marry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
Getting Confort al Small cnat

~ GU have no idea, - said young actress
to writer for the Nebraska State Journal,
how thankful we are for the mild weather
You know thai on the road-I mean when we
travel from city to city-we go to hotels, and
the tarlH does not include fire. The extra
charge for that IS high and an awful tax on a
small salary, so we girls are up to all sorts Of
schemes TO save on that item. Sometimes
We doucIe up; 20 two in a room and go halves
Tor heat sometimes we try to do without
fire and catch fearful colds have often sat
In the warm hotel parlor nearly all day. and
as soon as 1t got dark gone to my room and
lighted all the gas burners and took the chill
Of that way. Often l have, on my way
home from the theater. bought a bundle
OF k1ndl1ng wood and had it nicely
wrapped, ana made nice blaze to
eat my little supper and 90 to bed by. The
hotel keepers are very sharp and arc UP to
almost every dodge. If you 90 order a fire
you iGuSt generally ring for the man every
time IL needs mending for he is seldom al
room Ii it was left, why one could abstract
some and save 1t to start fire next day, or
keep the same in two days, only being
charged for tho one ordered. I have how
ever. kept ire in two days. EVerytime the
man lxed 1t l would take of all the coal I
could and lock 1t up in one Of the bureau
drawers and use 1t as needed, managing to
keep the room fit to live in. II would not
have teen quite right. but am a light eater,
and 1 thought that what they saved on food
d take out IN coal. have carried a small
oil stove lately, ana that is very good idea.
This Motive Not Friendly.
A young man wearing a red necktie and a
new spring suit, boarded yellow car at the
postofice last evening. He slid gracefully
into seat, and had Just buried his face in a
paTer when the conductor touched him on the
shoulder, and held out his hand for the fare
The young man fumbled through his peck
cts while the conductor stfI held out his hand
eXpectantly. AS he turned his last pocket in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01

Father-Is the girl you are going to marry
economical?
Son enthusiastically should say So
lyn Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01

Iillman might send word to Waite to
come over 10 South Carolina and do a
little wading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City G. s. FAULKNER, Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
WATCH SET ON CRANKS.
An Additional Guard Placed About the
White House.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The fact that
ada itional guards have been placed about
the White House, who have been in
structe1 to keep close watch on any
cranks or anarchists who may seek to ap-
rroach the president, is not to be inter-
preted as indicating that the government
has any intimation that any anarchistic
attempt is apprehended. The precautions
are the same as Were adopted when the ey-
citement rs to the CoXey movement was
nj its hight. Prudent persons claim that
II has always been too easy to obtain ac-
cess to the president, aud the precautions
Which have now been taken are those
which should always bc observed.
The friends of Cleveland say that these
precautions are not agreeable to him and
be is restive under them. There has been
belief that the president has always de-
sired to avoid crowds, and the fate of Gar
field has made him somewhat suspicious.
Certain it Is that it was long time before
President Cleveland was willing to walk
over the spot in the railway station
marked with star where Garfield fell.
During his first administration President
Cleveland WAS accustomed to enter a rail-
WAY train through the car yards aud not
through the station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
THE SPRING VALLEY RIOT.
Pinkeryon's Chances for Life or Death
About Even-No Arrests NInle.

Pinkeryon's Chances for Life Death
About Even-No Arrests Made.
STRING VALLEY, Ills, June a5-William
Pinkertpn, the man who was nearly killed
by "A mob of angry Lithuanians, is still
alive. The attending physicians now say
the chances of life Ald death with him are
about even. Sheriff Cox, who came over
from Princeton, has made no arrests. Iu
fact he cannot, as those principally identi.
fled with the crime have left tine city
Two or three individuals who attempted
to save Pinkerton's life in the court room
are missing. it is supposed that they are
in hiding until the feeling dies down.
Liveryman Cliff Satterly, who saved
BoWan from the hands of the mob by
driving him to the woods across the river,
hos not yet returned. Word has been sent
TO him to remain away until the excite
nent subsidies. 1t is said that his life has
been threatened.
Public opinion is about equally divided
npon Pinkerton's innocence or Luilt
BOwan's wounds are more serious than at
first reported. He is lying at his sisters
home III LiSalle with two knife wounds
Ill his body. besides bruises. In the court
room fight AN aged man named Wicks was
trampled upon by the crowd. His wounds
are serious, but vii! not prove'fatal Wicks
was the main witness for p.nkerton and
I,yyn,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
far has been without lsll wars.::it IRON,
DrpSidapf nabc I'm ntbar r,,l.

far has been without 1.ll war.....;;it from
President Debs. On other roads center
ing in this city no move has been made
A special from Livingston, Mont, SAYS:
All men employed in the Northern Pa.
c.fic yards went ont on strike. All shop
hands also went ont. Not a single en-
ploye of the switch department in Mou-
tana is at work. All American Railway
union men refuse to work on engines
hauling Pullman cars. Not train is
now moving in either direction. The
American Railway union has decided that
one of the conditions of the strike would
be rest oration of the wage scale in force
prior to Jan. l. National Park tourists
are detained here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
Iicrrmann in Trouble with His Wife.

NEW York, June :S.-professor Herr
mann. the magician, is said to have IN con-
temptation Il new sensation which he terms
1.-The Vanishing Husband" Between Herr
mann and Manager George Lederer there
exists bitter hatred. Mime. Hermann,
the pretty wife OF the magician. last season
achieved success as serpentine dancer
Last week Lederer offered her an engage
ment in The Passing Show" and the lady
accepted. Then the husband interposed,
threatening to leave her if she persisted in
her determination, but she will appear
next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
On the Santa Fe Road.

DENVER June 2S.-Oving TO the Pull
man boycott no through trains are run
ming Oh the Santa Fe railroad Five trains
are held at Ration, n NJ, and one at La
Junta, Colo. The officers of the company
are determined not TO move trains with
out the Pullmans and can find no train
men who viii handle those cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
Severe STORM in Las. Tennessee.

kSOXvILLE. June aS-A severe rain and
wind storm swept over east Tennessee
and was followed 10y cloudburst on the
Tennessee river, twenty miles east of
Knoxville. Much damage was done to
thousands of acres OF crops, whole corn
fields being almost destroyed. Several
houses and barns were washed away. No
loss OF life is reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
IN THE NORTHWEST.
.oublc ON the Northern Pacific-YArd
Mon "a. nos nm Str;Lc

Trouble ON the Northern Pacifc-YArd
Men Go Out ON Strike.
ST. PAUL. June 2s.-The American Rail
way unions boycott against Pullmancars
is beginning to be felt here, the first
trouble being on the Northern Pacific,
one of the switching crews refusing to
make up train and was promptly laid
off. As the road is in the hands of the
United States courts, the United States
marshal at the instance of the officials of
the road has sent half dozen deputies to
the yards. The locked out switchmen re.
fuse to talk, but there is an impression
taat whatever. las been done here thus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
No Boycott at Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2S. - The boycott
against the Pullman company by the
American Hallway union has not reached
this city. Trains with Pullman cars at
taohed are arriving and departing on
schedule time and the officials of the sew
eral railroads here do not believe there
VIII be any trouble at this point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
Situation at Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI. June SS.-The first signs
of the Pullman boycott were observed
here. Pullman cars were not moved in
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and DAYTON
yards after IL O'Clock, and no immediate
attempts Were made in the yards of other
roads. The railway officials are securing
new men, and propose to displace all dis
obeying orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
Uncertainty at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June IS. - The Pullman
American Railway union contest is in a
delightful state of uncertainty here. The
men concerned apparently do not know
whether the boycott viii be put in effect
Every effort is being made here to increase
the strength of the American Railway
union and so far about 500 accessions to the
order have been made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June aS.-Oscar
Peterson, James Dosgett and Daniel
Conners, miners, were suffocated to death
In the Jefferson mine at Victor by foul
air. Peterson was first overcome aud the
other two men went to his rescue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
Suicide of u Conductor.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S.-J. c. Smith. a
Big Four conductor for thirty years, was
found hanging dead iii the cellar of his
pretty south side home. He recently lost
his wife and his position, and grief over
came him. lie was 81 years of age and
one Of the best known railroad men i'll the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
viii Continue to Run Puiinlaus.

CHICAGO, June rs. General Superinten-
dent Watts, ,oi the Fort Wayne road, has ar
rived here. lie says the Panhandle division
mans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28

The people quickly recognize mer-
it, and this is the reason the sales oi
Hoods Sarsaparilla are continually
increasing. Hoods is ION top"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-28
Have You Money
To Invest:
If so, read this:
q Per Cent Loans.

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand.
which we offer for sale, sub
ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully scIH"'"a by
us. and are first, in
every respect. They are all
PER CENT net to the jnves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer. if these are
not in amounts To suit the
investor:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
Maine Items OF Interest.

George S. Fl. Mcdowell of Portland
has purchased the Lewiston Sun and the
general management Will be conducted
by him. Henry A. Wing will continue
to conduct the editorial columns; j. A.
Cook will remain night editor G. Nj.
Penney, f. Callahan and c. +. Hayden
will look after the local work in Lewiston
and Auburn.
Mr. VIM. E. Gould has resigned his
position as manager of the Kelley 1nsti-
tute at North Conway, n. H., and Mr.
Clifton J. Bailey,a gentleman of the most
excellent character and who has won hosts
of friends wherever he is known has been
appointed to take his place Mr.. Gould
goes to Boston to take charge as manager
of the Dam Remedy Company, which is
engaged in the manufacture of new
patent medicine a blood purifier similar
to the various kinds of sarsaparilllas now
on the market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
New Enq!and Sriefs.

Herbert \. Phillips, editor Of the Hope
Valley Advertiser, died mt Providence
Frederick S. Hail. NJ len Mass let.
Ger carrier. was fined so for OBTAINING
mail matter
Directors Of the Massachusetts Cotton
company are to take steps toward forming
new corporation.
The banquet in honor of the 50th ami
yersary of the discovery of anasthe>ia by
DR. Horace Wells was held at Hartford
Business at the Boston appraisers store
has increased to such an extent that it
has been found necessary to secure more
space.
John Shaw, aged 80, has been missing
from Saco Me, two weeks. He threat
ened to drown himself the day before he
disappeared.
Elijah Williams. colored, fee number
of wears ianitor of the Chi Psi house at
williamstown, Mass, dropped dead OF
heart disease.
The Fitchburg Mass Evening Mail ap
peared for the first time under the edi-
torial management of Senator joel d
Miller of Leominster.
Rev. +. B. Leavitt OF the Brattlcboro
W.T. Unitarian Congr2 2gational society
has declined the call to the first Unitarian
narisb of Coreori Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, East
South and West.

Glass of '95, Williams College, has
elected Martin Whitten Berry, Portland
Me, as class day secretary for next com
mencCmcnt.
The man arrested at Chicago, Monday
night, as Seely the cmbcZzling New York
bank clerk, has confessed that he is the
man wanted
= In the election for United States senator
at Columbia, :. c., Tuesday, in the South
Carolina General Assembly, b. r. Tillman
received 131 votes; NJ C. Butler the
present incumbent, q votes; scattering, 5.
The fishing schooner Gracic H. Benson.
sunk by collision in Boston harbor, with
steamer Reading, and afterwards raised,
is not worth repairing. She will prob
ably be sold to junk dealer in day or
two.
Several small firms suspended at St.
Johns, \. F., Tuesday, but there were no
important developments in Newfound-
lands financial crisis. Nearly every
manufacturing concern in the city has
ceased running.
Judge Robinson, at Hartford, CT, Tues
day, heard the petition of George II. Taft,
Unionvillc, Republican nominee for judge
of probate at the last election, who claims
to have been elected. by the modcrators.
Judge Robinson ordered the boxes opened.
1t was found that II votes cast for Neal
had not been counted. This gives Neal 81
instead of nine majority, and Taft aban-
doned the contest.
: State department Commander Wether-
bee of Massachusetts, has issued "a special
letter to all G.. A. X. posts in the state,
stating that the Grand Army Record is not
the official organ of the Massachusetts de
partment and advising members to pay
no heed to its utterancos The Record is
local publication claiming to be the
official organ of the organization. 1t has
contained a number of articles directed
at past and present officers of the state de
partment which the department com
mander characterizes venomous and un-
true.
Victor II. Ambros, former member
of the Captain Hernc" Theatrical Co,
left Hartford, CT, hospital Tuesday, for
his home at Columbus, Ohio He has
been in the hospital for II months. Dur
ing that time he was on the operating
table eight times. -Four operations Were
separate amputations of the left leg, the
last consisting of removing it ut the hip
Joint. A year ago Ambros injured his
leg at Cooks Opera house, Rochester, n.
Y Necrosis of the bone developed and
when the show reached Hartford, he was
compelled to enter the hospital. The
disease spread upwards after the first
operation, necessitating the others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

p.tent has been granted to Arthur
NJ Burnham of Gardiner, on d sho"
plow.
The house of Wayman Griggey' situated
.,,a,,t one and one-half miles from wash
hurn village, and occupied p nurr[ n,rs
sands was burned, Sunday night Inc
tire was probably caused by stove pip'
-. nf Loss. about $500 on house, lur-
niture about all saved.
Come men who were chopping for lsalah
nnng,ass on the Porterfeld lot IN Dul
t,a,n went to their camp, SUNDAY nlsh',
~ ', mt two horses in the camp stable aho
- won't TO a neighbor's to spend the nign.
wun. n,,, thev returned in the morning the.
fonnd their stable in ashes ana oo'i
horses burned.
Court opened at Rockland, TUESDAY
a.. % Emery presiding. Following i
. I ,ist Of the grand jurors: Alexander n n
= Did nss yinalhaven; William >. Caddy
% 81 George; J. H. Clough, Jeremiah n
an ~ william b. Hix, Rockiand
I"bn W. Dnbar, Warren; uilnan
JOIN JOIN Henry b. Shaw, Thomaston; A
r"'e Farar, Washington; l.. ): Gushee
H. John Miller, Cushing; Samuei a
H.tt Hu North Haven; Alden Robbins, Ap
r, .,,aton. Albert A. Shute, Camden; Aimo,
Pieoyi u,i,,an Union; C. E. Tuttle, Soutl
D., ,. lo ..aston. Addison O. Wallox, Friend
Inu,d lh;u. Alfred c. Young, Rockport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-12
CAN'T STOP 'EM.
Japanese Defeat 1000 Chinese
Near Kin KWa HUI.
Also Land a Force at Kin Chow and
Capture That Place.
Chinese Concentrating a. Foo Chow-iapancse
Brigade Marching 10 Attack.

London, Dec. li.--A dispatch to tho
Central News from Antong says that the
Japanese division, Dec. 10. defeated the
Chinese under General near Kin kwn
Hu. The Chinese lost 100 killed and n
large number wounded, The Japanese,
whose loss was 40 killed and wounded,
captured two banners, 10 prisoners and
large number of rifles -Four thousand
Chinese We're engaged. The Chinese fled
toward Tso Hun Kou. Field Marshal
Yamagata has started for home.
A dispatch from Hiroshima says that
Field Marshal Oyma is still at Port
Arthur. The Chinese are concentrating
at Foo Chow and II Japanese brigade
under Gen. Nogc is marching to attack
them.
A dispatch from Ticn Tsin says the
Japanese landed in force and captured
Kin Chow, 30 miles north of shan Hal
Kwan. All is reported quiet at Wu-liu.