davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
His Opinion Worth Money

It takes some lawyers to know how to
achieve success whether or no. says the De-
troit Free Press. To such a one an accuaint.
ance applied the other day.
4 say, George" he said, i've got case l
want to ask you about and see if you will un-
dertake it for me-"
State il, responded the lawyer
The acquaintance did So
Now what do YOU think OF it," he asked
Il wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole"
is that your professional opinlon:'
That Just it."
AN right. I'll drop it, and he started out.
by the way suggested the lawyer, you
owe me S25. -
What for" asked the astonished visitor,
stopping short.
My professional opinion in the case YOU
have just submitted" was the unblushiug
answer, and the daZed visitor paid it before
he recovered his wits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
A "Proteetion, scheme.

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch CDemD.
Sound economists are not confined TO Amer
lea. In Italy. for instance, workingmen
usually let their boards grow because of the
cost OF shaving. Now some great economic
genius proposes to tax Lizards as measure
OF protection to the BARRIERS. This is the
American plan. The BARRIERS will do more
business enlarge their shops and employ
workmen OF all kinds, among whom their
protected profits will be distributed The
Italian scheme does not differ in essentials
from the American. but fits simplicity makes
1t useful as an illustration of the case with
which nation can e made rich and happy.
we ought 10 have tax on boards in order
10 nave always at hand a plain demonstra-
tlor OF the excellence of Mc<inleyism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Secretary Morton is hustler He has
been able to distribute the usual amount
of seed from the agricultural department
IN less time than the distribution was
ever made before, and at a cost so much
reduced that he has turned in to the
treasury an unexpended balance of 800
oOoof the appropriation. Besides this, he
has reduced the expenses of the depart
ment several hundreds of thousands of
dollars without impairing its efficiency
in the least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
Wolcott's Story.

Senator Wolcott, of Colorado. tells a story
of man. who. while travelling in parlor cur
between Omaha and Denver fell asleep and
snored so loudly that every one in the coach
was seriously annoyed. SAYS the New York
Press. Prese tly an old gentleman ap-
proached the sleeper, shook him and brought
him ont or his slumber with a start
What's the mattery' he exclaimed
why. your snoring is annoying every one
in the car, said the old gentleman kindly.
the source of the nuisance
Why, we can't help but hear it,
We'll, don't believe all your hear" replied
the stranger. and went TO Sleep again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
"a Ridiculous Laws Set Aside.
From the New York Herald nnd).

To the crediS OF South Carolina the supreme
court OF that state has set aside the ridicu-
louS liquor law which was enacted by the
popuist legislature a year ago; and which. in
Inc hands OF Gov. 1illman came near provoll-
lng civil war recently. The atsurdity OF the
statute Is shown by the fact that il prohibited
thortzed agents Of the state and every cody
from tuylug it except from such agents. Al
ter the la y was passed GOV. Tin man laid IN
an extensive supply OF all kinds OF liquors
and put them on sale at official dispensar.es
IN pottlcS tampel with the great seal OF the
STATE. The experiment proved as ludiCrous.
ana at the same time as mischievous as 1t
was novel IL is fortunate that the supreme
court has put an end TO IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
Tillman,s Programme.

"The matter is not finished" said Gov.
Tillman, of South Carolina, when asked
for an expression with regard to the rul-
ing of the supreme court on the dispen-
sary law; II will obey the court for the
present, and appeal to the supremest
court-the people" The remark has set
the newspapers all over the country to
guessing what he meant. His limitation
of the time during which the supreme
court would be obeyed is taken by some
as suggesting that the obedience will be
only temporary, and that an expedient to
circumvent the ruling will be found.
That, however, could hardly have been
what the governor intended to convey.
He probably meant he would obey the
court for the time being and meanwhile
appeal to the people for the election in
the fall of legislature that will enact a
new dispensary law. In DULY the person
mel of the supreme court will undergo a
change that will give the Tillmanites
majority on the bench Should the gov
ernor's appeal to the people-"the su-
premest court"-result in the election of
a legislature that would enact such law,
there is belief extant that the new SUI
preme court would sustain it. As the
governor and the dispensary have
been so closely identified with each other,
he may egard the vindication of the sys-
tenn as necessary to the vindication of him
self; and for the purpose of indicating
the system it may be necessary for Gov
Tillman to enter the campaign as can
didate to succeed himself Taking that
view of the situation, the dispensary rul-
ing may make some considerable changes
in the aspect of political affairs in South
Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
PETERS, sympathy for coxey's Crowd

PETERS sympathy for Coxey's Crowd.
The Senate acted wisely in rejecting
Senator PETER resolution to give Coxey's
crowd of tramps special recognition. The
populist senator's, PETER and Allen, have
shown a dangerous amount of demo-
gogy in speaking for the various tramp
combinations that are making their way
to Washington, and the vigorous way in
which Senator Hawley handled their
tramp-encouraging speeches is to be com
mended. II is a source of satisfaction
that at least one senator has had the
good sense and courage to speak the
truth about the unwashed crowds that
are moving toward the capital and are
living at the expense Of the people along
their line of march.
These tramp crowds are not composed
of workingmen who desire employment.
They are composed of thriftless creatures
who would not work if they were well
paid for doing so. Some of them have
been offered employment at good wages,
and have refused it. They are getting all
they want to eat and they are satisfied.
The idea that in any sense they repre-
sent the people is nonsense. Senators
PETER and Allen know they do not. They
represent nobody but themselves, ana
their sole purpose is to live on the work
of others. They have no respect for law
or order. If they dared they would at
once put into practice their anarchistic
principles.
They have been fed thus far on their
| Journey because the people haze been
afraid to refuse to feed them. The peo-
pie have wanted to get rid of them as
quickly as possible, and so have given
them enough to last them until they have
reached their next camping place.
If any considerable number of them
reach Washington the authorities will
have difficult problem to solve. If it
were made known that all of them would
be arrested and put to work on public i'm
provements of some kind they would
shun Washington as they would the
plague.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
SILKS.

A most attractive offering of new fresh.
desirable and substantial weaves at prices
much lower than similar qualities have ever
been offered.
Triple warp, 24-lnch Black Figured Ponges.
Lyon S dye. SOC.
High Grade Japanese Silk, endless variety
OF designs and cOlorings and adapted for
waists or full dresses, t2lsc.
21-inch Lyons Printed India, usual price
81 % this week S price SIC.
All silk Black Brocades. worth 81 &c.
Elegant Grade OF Black French Crystal
Beugaline, re Gently sold by US at 81 So q9e
SOOJ yards New and stylish Swivel Sukat
421ac: this is the grade sold everywhere for
Is and 55c ward.
One lot japanese Printed Silk at 25c yard;
former price sos yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
State Socialism Estopped.

From the New York Recorder (Repl.
II state may assume the right of selling
liquor, there is no reason why it should not
assert the right to sell anything else, control
It's sale and divide the PROFITS, if there were
any, among the people. That is theory OF
government not provided for in the constitu-
lion OF the federal government or ofany state
government, 1t is Socialism as applied to
the sale OF LIQUOR. South Carolina through
IT'S supreme court, has called q halt in those
Wild theories OF government. tits good
point at which TO apply the brakes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
COttOn Dress Goods.

French Sateens, worth 35c zoe.
BEST American Sateens, reduced from 15c
to C.
sine Batiste Suitings, worth 25c 12hc.
Tuxedo Duck Sultings. former price 25c, l5c.
English Dimitles. neat designs, warranted
fast Colors, worth 15o. at 10c.
100 pieces French Zephyr Bingham at l2I5c;
never offered for less than 20 and 25c.
100 pieces Scotch Zephyr Gingham at sac;
actual value from IS to 20c per yard.
100 pieces American Indigo Blue Prints at
4I4c value SIC yard
100 Pieces Merrimac Sheeting Prints 10
yard; the price at other places for same
goods 6Ac.
Just received. a full line of japanese and
Chinese Mattings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

The original Mr.. Gould didn't ia Ike
much stock in society,"" but his son
George seems in a fair way to work his
way into society dictatorship before any
body is hardly aware of it. He bought
the cup-defender Vigilant for racing pur-
poses. it is announced, and will take part
In some Of the leading aquatic events of
the year along with the blue bloods of
Gotham and Boston. George already
owns boat that once belonged to the
Prince Of Wales, which makes him ia
nous; besides which his fame has been
added to by the now celebrated Nieoiaus
incident All Of these things make it
evident that society must succumb to
p'n sooner or later-most likely sooner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Mayor McDonough voiced public senti-
ment correctly when he put his foot down
firmly on Sunday base ball. Public
sentiment in New Orleans may tolerate
base ball on Sundays, bat it will not do so
in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

tits understood that Gov. Tillman sent
Gov. Waite congratulations upon the find,
ing Of the Colorado supreme court. 1t Is
not likely that Waite returned the COM
pliment in kind anent the South Carolina
courts decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
Where's the Farmer,s Homo Market
From the News and Courier (Dem3.

IUW INC NEWS and COURIER lDemO.
Secretary Morton declares that the Ameri-
can farmer can produce more. without effort
under normal conditions in single year than
ms country men can consume in three years %
which shows how much OF d home markell
tnlrty years Of high tariff protection of manu-
ducts,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

DR.. Chauncey M. Depew, railroad presi-
dent and republican enthusiast, has
recently returned from a flying trip
through the west. A few days ago the
New York papers contained a summary
of his itinerary with statements of the
running time of his special trains, show
ing that for great part of the distance
DR.. Depew travelled at the rate of about
a mile minute, including stops. Not
withstanding the rapidity of his fight
DIR. Depew seems TO have gathered a
wonderful fund of Information He tells
the Philadelphia Press that in the coun-
try through which he passed the farmers
are beginning to feel more kindly to-
ward the corporations, and that they
will vote the republican ticket the coming
fall. He furthermore found that public
sentiment was in favor of ex-President
Harrison or Gov. Mckinley for president
in 1896. AS an example of catching pub
lie sentiment on the wing, this perform
ance Of DR.. Depew's is probably unpar-
alleled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

If the Savannah base ball cranks are
wise they viii not shout yet. The club is
just getting into the woods; when it
comes out on the other side fit is still in
the lead, then will be the time TO yell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Reports Of whitecap activity in
North Georgia are being received with
unpleasant frequency. 1t is said special
arrangements have been made by the
governor to bring such offenders TO JUS
tice. Such action is commendable.
Nevertheless the thought obtrudes itself.
would there have been so much activity
in the whitecap belt if the governor had
been more firm, and refused pardons to
those half-dozen whiteeaps not long
ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
Growing in Wisdom With Age.

From the LAGRANGE 0Ga1 Graphic DEM .
Mr.. Atkinson seemedas frisky as a spring
lamb before the 7olnt discussio1. mt is nov
as sedate as the experienced youth who
sough! to pick fly from the hind leg of
Georgia mule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

The new court room of the New York
oyer and terminer is to be decorated with
an ''allegory Of criminal justice q. A dis
patch says this will mark the beginning
of artistic decoration of public build
ings" in New York. It is hardly proba-
bic, however, that we shall hear of GER
tain court rooms decorated with the
"allegory Of police-court Justice" with
Dr. Parkhurst Paddy" Diver and the
tiger, all in the cast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

The suggestion that the yelled lady"
with the Coxey army is Miss Pollard is
an error. She has very effectively re-
moved the veil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Well. l suppose everything went of with
ont hitch up at Brownsyi
1t did. You see, the bride had eloped
Cago Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
DANIEL HOGAN,
-N~@~-~~~N~~-~-~>--~~~O
HOGAN.
DANIEL HOGAN.

Greater cuts than ever in
Dress Goods. High Class
Silk and Silk and Atwood
Novelties at less than cost
of Importation.
Silk Iridescent Crepons. worth 50 81. ats175
Plain and Striped six and Wool Mixtures
worth II IS, this week 81 TO- w.
mixed (heviots. Covert Cloths and Storm
serge SultIngs at the bargain price of 4Jc.
Check Tweed Suiting. full ~ inches wide a
Use, 4sc. az
silk Epingline Novelties, worth 81 25. re.
Granite Cloth, so inches wide, worth $50
silk and Wool Plaids and checks. worth
81 Is, 60c. '''4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

The rest Of the country to South Caro-
lima: Here's looking at you!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row. New
York City. c. S. FAULSEER. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
xEy-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MARCH TO- ~

e., dccro,sc in 1891 or 1892. when tie country
w;,s at the height of prosperity, WITH ihoo' w,
cnlploycd and wages higher IMAM e'e'' n
when the consumption Of other ar'c"s was
generally greater than ever. But the es''n'a''"
shrinkogr in 1891 occurred at 'iihe VIM"
millions Of working people were out vi ''"p'o'
mont and when the wages OF LABOR "el' W.
thc first time in many years greatly reu"''''
The consumption Of wool from May l. i'''. ="
March T. 1894. may be judged from 'h' '"'
that salcs in the chief markets. niaihy vi WV
mns,ic decreased from 269,OOO.0Oo 10 lf''Wo.
ooo mounds and the foreign imports IRON i-''-
s,o o33 to II $50 40 pounds The consumption
of iron began to decrease largely in July anu
fo, thn last half of 1893 and two moh'hs vi
1901 il has been about 3,32O,0OO tons. against
about : 1854 600 tons in the same months oi 'he
nrcvious year. Il decrease of ~ per cent. ih''
,o,.umu;ion Of cotton is only indicated by 'he
f,ct that Northern spinners took from july l.
1907 70 March l. 1894, 1,200,14S bales. against
g, ifc173 the previous year. decrease OF -
,o, cont but the shrinkage in actual consuihp-
,ion was evidently greater. The decrease Ill
imports of raw silk in seven months ehui,I
.i,b January was J6 per cent. Of soda ASH 30
nor cent. of rags other than wool over ~ per
cont Of fixed oils about 40 per cent Of gamDler
and shcllac 80 per cent. of bleaching powder
- per cent. Of flax and hemp over Az per cent
In revenue from taxes on whiskcy. beer anu
tob,cco the decrease has been only about l. per
cont: but it does not follow that the actual con-
sumption has diminished in no greater Prop'''
ton. Broadly. it may be said that the decrease
in volume Of business for the last eight months
appears to have averaged more than ~ per
cent. and it would be strange indeed IL 'nerc
had not been some consumption OF corn lhs'e"u
of wheat and of black or brown instead Oh
white bread also. If for eight months me de-
crease has been - per cent. but was lnsighlh-
cant for the first four months Of the year. the
decrease for the entire year would be niue
less than 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
AMueements.

49, - - "
ABEEY's THEATRE s;i5-Comedy Of Errors.
ACADEMY OF MVSIC-S:i5-The Gin Left bohnd NJ
AMERICAN TIEATRE-S-ln old Kentucky.
BIJOU THEATRE-S15-A Country sport
BROADWAY THEATRES robin loco.
CASINO 5-About Town.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DALY'S THEATRE S:15-Shorc Acres.
EDEN MUsET,-11 a. m. to II n. m.-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:15-so Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATEE-S-Loycs Extract.
GARDEN TIEATRE-S:l5-lio2.
HARLEM OPERA NOCSI-S:l3-lioyt'S Temperance
Town.
HARRIGANs THEATRES :13-The Princess Of Treoi-
HERRMANN's THEATRE-l23O to 1o:3o-Vaudevihe
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE TIEATRE-S:3O-A Tip 70
Chinatown.
HCBfRS lfTif-ST MISEUM-NardeNiie
IRVING PLACE TIiEATRE-s 15-CruciGx Carver from
Oberammcrgdu.s
EOsTI;R & BIAltS-S-Va Vaudeville.
Lemon LYCFI'M- Madson-avc.. 59th-st-l 70 lo''o-
Food and Home Exhibition
LYCETM THuNrET-@- S.3c-Thc Amazoas
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Mdway Plasance'
MENpEl .ssOHN GLEE CLUE HALL, West 4Wh-st-
S:lJ-teucert a.
MUSIC HALL 5ith-st and 7th-aye-s l3-Grand B'neh'
ConCcr,.
PALMER'S TIIEATRE-S:13 BUTTERFLIES.
PEOCTOI"S TIIEATRE-1O a n. to 10 p m-NapoeVl''e'
SOCIETY Oh, AMERICAN ARTISTS, 30 IVES; 5Nh-st-
annual EXihrtion.
STANDARD THI:ATRE-S:2o -Charleys Aunt
STAR THEATRE S:l5-Ro,cGac.
TONY PASTOT'S Vaudeville.
,4TII STREET THEATRE-s-A Man Among Men
s27 4TIi- AVE-9 a. n, 4:30 m.-The TIFFANY 'natF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
pEfCE ~ BHI/II.

Admiral Ia Gamas abandonment OF the IN
siIrgont cause i the sequel To the election Of Il
new President Of Brazil The terms Of surr"n-
der are stu 10 bee arranged. and Admiral Molio
remains In Southern waters Wiih TWO powerful
ships II war: but the civil war has practically
been brought 10 a close. Notwithstanding the
hostile demonstrations with which the offer 70
surrender was received AT first. il is probable
that President Pcixoto will be- ma-nanimous III
treating with the insurgcnt admirals and their
officers They will undoubtedly be deprived OF
their naval rank and possibly the leaders viii
be condemned 10 exile for a season; but iii" new
President will probably grant in due time
complete amnesty for all political offences.
IL Is fortunate that the conflict between the
two fleets I'm the harbor has been avcrtcd by
This surrender. The city Of Rio would incvl-
iably have suffered severely from a bomharl-
mcnt which would have been invited 10y de
structivc fire from PcXOto'S new batteries on
shore Admiral da Gama'S ships would undoubi-
c,lly have been sunk. especially rs the AQuida-
ban aud The R"uuhlicI were not in the harhor
- support them. \ Wasteful and uniuslihabc
sacrifice of lifc and property has been avoided
los his acceptance OF defeat In advance. with
PciXoto's approaching retirement and the peace
fuI election Of Il civilian rs his successor the
civil war had become = barren and inglori0uS
struggle The people of Brazil are 10 be- heart
ily congratulated upon the general result Peace
will be- restored under conditions which can
hardly fail 10 promote the stability Of political
institutions. The navy has ceased I" be Il dis
turbng force. The army under the control Of
a civilian President ought also 10 become less
conspicuous than II has been in political affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
THURSDAY, MARCH Il, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Government withdrew the ao-
dress in reply to the Queens speech as amended
on Mr. Labouchere's motion. and the House or
Commons adopted new address without divi-
sion. - The Brazilian insurgents at Rio have
surrendered Internationally. - a number or
arrests of Anarchists have been made at Rome
and evidences Of a big conspiracy discovered
80 Oueen Victoria started for Florence. -
The fftieth birthday Of the King of Italy was
celebrated.
Congress.-Both houses in session. -
Senate: Mr. Allison's motion to reconsider the
third reading Of the Bland bill was defeated by
a vote Of 2S yeas TO As nays; also Mr.. Mandersons
motion 10 recommit for amendment. -
House: The day was devoted 10 discussion Of
the Sundry Civil bill
Domestic-The argument in the quo warranto
proceedings at Trenton was ended; the court is
expected to render is decision next week -
The inquest in the case Of Robert Ross. the Re-
publican watcher, was begun in Troy -
Senator Saxton's amended ballot reform bill was
advanced to a third reading in the Senate at
Albany. -=- Seventy-seven new cases OF
typhoid fever were reported in Buffalo yesterday
- Reports of charter elections held on Tues
day show Republican gains in western New
York the elections in Ncw-Jersey show decided
Republican victories.
City and Suburban.-Justlce Kenneth +. Suther-
land. McKanes henchman, was found guilty Of
misdemeanor FOR his connection with the election
crimes. The West Presbyterian Church
voted unanimously to call the Rev. Dr. Babcock,
of Baltimore to its pastorate. == A carriage
containing Cornelius Vanderbilt came into COL
lision with wagon driven by Seth Milliken, no
one being injured. - Much interest was shown
in the various revival meetings in the city. -
Stocks declined under realizing sales, and closed
rather heavy. Excepting Chicago Gas and a few
other specal;ies, declines were not important.
The Weather.-Forccast for to-day: Fair: north
west gales diminishing Temperature yesterday:
Highest 46 degrees: lowest. SO; average, 49,