davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08

The people are beginning to understand
that the stock argument of the protection
lists, that protection is for the purpose of
keeping up the wages of American work
men, is sham and a delusion. Here is
what prominent citizen of Birmingham,
Ala. says about it: Il was once an iron
worker and under high tariff l was paid SO
per DAY. Later on, under the same tariff
law, l was paid s. per day; still later SO
per day, and under the high-water mark of
protection to American industries h. for
the same work l was paid 81. 80 per day.
II is true that during this period iron and
steel goods were greatly reduced in price,
but Mr.. Carnegie, the great ironmaster, in
creased his wealth during this same period
from SlOO,0O0 to S12 900, 900. and | am still a
young man. This man has achieved sue
cess In the foregoing statement, how
ever, he gives his own experience, and now
he gives it as his opinion that If tariff is
held down to revenue basis the whole
country will enjoy period of unprece-
dented prosperity, and workingmen will
be so much better off that they Will won
der they were ever deceived by the protec-
iOnists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08
As Seen Through Republioan elessee.
From tho New York Advertiser cRop1.

With the southern mind working in this
(popullstl groove, we may confidently look for
ward to the time not remote, when & southern
state Will break over and take its place in the
republican column Il may be this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08

DIR. Heinrich Gedcken, professor Of inter
national law at Strasburg, has an article
in the current number Of the Forum, in
which he holds that the duration of the
British empire is wholly dependent upon
England's supremacy upon the sea. He
hasn't the highest opinion of England's
navy, and says that two great defeats Of
her navy would be fatal 10 hernayal power.
and that the loss Of that power would be
followed by the disruption OF her empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08

Mr.. A. A. Allen, it is announced, has
become the proprietor of the Macon Tele-
graph, having purchased it from Mr.. $. f.
Seifert of New York. Mr.. Allen has been
the editor Of the Telegraph for several
years, and has made it one of the most in
fluential papers in the state. He is a
capable and conscientious editor, and as a
writer he is in the front rank. We are
sure that the entire press Of Georgia
wishes him success in his venture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08
Interested in Their Parents.

THE Rochester PostExpress" tells OF
clergyman whose sermons were Of the best bu
who was always reserved ara bashtul "Yol
must be worry social, the deacons limited. Ii
his SUNDAY school came the children OF an or
phan asylum. The hext Sunday the pastoi
stalked across the room, and, graspiny the first
hand he came to, which happened TO belong Il
one OF the smallest orphans, cried out loudly
Good morning. my dear sir; how are your
fnthor and mOther.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08

new law has Just gone into force in Wash.
ington prohibiting any building over 40 feot
high on busincss'str or over ~ feet HIGH on
other streets. This action was taken when ii
was found that the upper stories OF q new HAT
building 100 feet high could not bee reached by
any engine or series Of ladders in the city,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08

Some of the specials sent to the New
York Sun from Atlanta on political sub
iects are so wide of the truth that they
must be written for special purpose For
instance, an Atlanta special in the Sun of
Oct. contained the following: There is
strong impression that the disastrous re-
suit to democracy is due to Secretary Hoke
Smith and Congl essman Henry c.. Turner.
Two years ago in the presidential campaign
Hoke Smith refused to act in the discus
sions under direction of Chairman Atkin-
son of the executive committee. Now that
Atkinson was running for the governorship
Smith threw himself into the campaign,
making clear fight against free silver
coinage except by the agreement with for
eign nations This was controverting the
position previously taken by the state plat
form and the nominee for governor. Con-
gresham Turner, in advocacy of the same
idea, went into every district, almost
wholly avoiding his own, and declared for
Cleveland's views" 1t is a fact, known by
all well informed people, that the state
platform calls for sound money 1t is not
what the free silver advocates desired to
have it. 1t is not the impression that the
falling off in democratic majority was due
to Secretary Smith and Congressman
Turner. The section of the state that sup
ports Turner saved the day for the democ-
racy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08
DRESS GOODS

Our stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods
is at its best. There is not a weak spot in the
entire line. Every novelty of the season is
here and many cannot be duplicated.
Several hundreds yards 5Oinch All-wOOl
Canvas-Weave Serges Tin navy, black and
brown only, made to sell at 81 .25, now 7jc.
l,O0O yards 50-inch All-wool Fancy dag
onal Suiting in a variety of coiorings (en
excellent cloth for street costumes) at 25,
IS 80 and 15c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08

500 yards All-Silk Black Satin Rhadames,
would be good value at 81 25 per yard, now
95c.
900 yards Black Satin Finish Surah at
80 cents; cannot be duplicated this season
for less than Sl.15 per yard.
900 yards 24-inch Black Taffetta
Brocade, actual value 81 10 per yard, Soc.
Changeable Taffeta Silks, neat swivel
figures, choice fall colorings specially suit
able for waists, big bargains at 65 and Soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-08
SIEK KS
Extra Values.

Our stock of Black Colored and
Silks was never more varied and exte
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
several niled II Emmattsburr.

EAiMETTsBURG, Ia, Sept. 22.-A terrific
cyclone pissed over this section, causing
several doaths and the destruction Of
much property. The Foley House. one
half mile south Of this city, is demolish-
od and daughter is dead, and father,
mother and son are frightfully wound
cd Mrs Foleys arms are both broken,
and she can hardly recover. Mrs. Alex
Golden, living few miles cast OF hore, is
dead. and Mr. Golden is not expected TO
live.
AT the little town of Cylinder, six miles
cast of here, there arc two or three houses
blown down and several persons injured
seriously. Several other whose names
have not been learned arc missing, and
many are supposed to DO killed or wound
ed George Morse and Oliver Cole were
In q slaughter house when the storm
struck and narrowly escaped with their
hvos
The buildings on the fair grounds but
q few rods away arc demolished.
In Great Oak township, five miles
southwest, the storm was very sevore.
Many buildings are reported to have been
blown down, but owing to the confusion
that prevails 1t is impossible TO obtain re.
liable reports. In this city the storm was
severe but no serious damage was done,
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
CAPTAINS KILLED.
Commanders OF Four Chinese Warshlps
Shot at the Battle Of Yaiu hay. la.s

Commanders Of -Four Chinese Warshlps
Shot at the Battle Of Yalu Hay. 4a.s
SHANGHAI, Sept. 22 There was most
serious loss Of Chinese officer in tho bat
tie Of the Yalu In addition TO those who
pershed IN the Chih Yuon tho captains Of
four menof-Nyar which have reached Port
Arthur are reported to have been killed
while fighting their ships
Admiral Ting directed the operations Of
the Chinese fleet with great GOODNESS. He
was twice wounded-the FIRST time on tho
check by fragment of shell and then IN
the leg. His wounds were dressed on deck
1t has boen persistently rumored that
three other transports were either sunk or
captured by tho Japanese, but this IS mere
hoarsay.
The officers OF the Chinese northern
squadron, now at Port Arthur insist that
at loast three Japanese warships were
sunk ia tho battle They also assert that
IL was not tho Japanese cruiser Noshino,
but a smaller vossel-tho HI Iei-which
was damaged and rendered hors de com
bat
1t Is now generally admitted that not q
single Chinese battloship escaped without
considerable damage The Chinese au-
thorities expect to hear of another battle
| IN hOrea hhOfNly.
A Tokyo dispatch says that all mes
sages over tho Japanese field telegraphs
to Fusan, except official dispatches, have
again been stopped This indicates that
important movements arc developing.
The emperor of Japan has telegraphed
| his congratulations to the admiral and
tho officers and men Of the fleet for the
victory they have won and also to Field
| Marshal Yamagata and General Nodzu
for the Ping Yang victory.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
How hard it is to see the dear ones grad

How hard it Is to see the dear ones grad
ually losing heir hold on life and fading
away.
No home, however guarded, but has
some dear one for whom anxiety never
ceases
Father and mother breaking down un-
der heavy cares, or a sister or brother
growing thin, pale, and weaker day by
day.
Into these sad homes Paine's celery
compound comes like a messenger of
mercy. There is sure to be some near
relative or friend who owes recovery from
some debilitating sickness to Paine's
celery compound The family physician,
no matter of what school, recommends it
and tells of others who became vigorous
by its uss
This IS the usual story OF the entrance
Of this remarkable blood purifier and
nerve strengthened into 80 many homes
in every city aud village in the United
States
Itrestores healthy, nervous action Of the
Evening journal., 1894-09-22

heart; sends purer, richer blood through
the intricate ventrieles and chambers of
this vital organ and equalizes its action
by regulating the nervous system.
Paine's celery compound cures speedily
and permanently all disorders due to i'm
pure blood and badly nourished nerve
centres
Mr.. Claud Clary, a picture Of whose
wife appears above. writing from his
home IN North Topeka. Kansas, says
II have been sufferer from nervous
ness for years, and have used several
remedies, none Of which did me any good.
This season | had a severe attack, and
tried Paine's celery compound One
bottle gave me immediate relief used
two bottles and am as we'll to day as l
ever was
My wife has also used the medicine
with much relief. l have recommended
It to several Of my friends and am sure
that they are satisfied with it. /"
Try it once aid be convinced from
personal experience
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
El1mr.

DONAHOE. In this city. on the 18th in
slant, Charles r., son of Thomas and Rosanna
Donahoe, aged IS months.
HOLLAND On the 18th instant. John
Holland.
PETERS In this city, on the 18th instant,
John #. J. w. Peters.
RlCE.-In this city. on the 18th instant,
Anna r., wife Of Courtlaud Rice, aged "A
years.
RYAN.-Iu this city, on September Is. 1894,
Theresa Ryan, aged IA months.
SCHWATK In this city, on the 18th in
slant. at No. 1l05 Columbia avenue, Richard
Schwatka, aged AZ ears.
SHuLf.-In this city on tho 18th instant,
Rachel NJ. Shull aged so years
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
WAR IN OKLAHOMA.
Cowboys and Cattle stealing Indians on the
Warpath.

WOODWARD, 0. r., Sept. 2e-The cat
tle men and Cheyenne Indians near hero
arc at war The settlers in the vicinity
arc moving their effects into town, and
the cltizons arc arming.
Thursday tho Indians drove Off several
hundred cattle belonging to the cattle men.
They were intercepted by tho cowboys
The Indians opened fire, at the same time
retreating Ono Indian and ono cowboy
were killed before tho Indians escaped.
The people have sent for relief to Fort
Supply, Is miles away. The people arc
panic stricken, and terror is augmented
by tho fact that Fort Supply is known to
be abolished.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
FATAL WESTERN WINDS
Minnesota Town Partially De-
stroyed by Cyclone.
SEVERAL PERSONS WERE KILLED.

Three Iowa Towns wero Also Visited by
the Winds which Left Death and De-
struction In Their Path--Pcople Crush
ed In The Ruins Of Their Homes.
ST. PAUL, Sept, 2a-The town of Le-
roy, Mimi, is reported to have been par
TALLY ruined by a cyclone.
The telegraph operator ut Mcintyre re-
ports that three people were killed at Le-
roy and that the eastern part Of the town
Is badly damaged. al fire about the Same
time destroyed a hotcl and throe stores.
This information was brought to Mcln-
tyro by the agent Of the W. and 8. W.
railway at Leroy. Details cannot be OBJ
tained.
A Dodge Center special says that cy-
clone struck that place blowing Warren
Fairbanks warehouse down and scatter
ing IL across the railroad track. Several
barns and smaller buildings were blown
down, and shade trees are badly damaged
Tho Windsor House barn was blown down,
and hack was destroyed
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
STORY OF A MURDER.
Crowley Was Enticed Into the Woods and
There killed.

CINc1ENATI, Sept. ~. - William J.
Meyers, whose arrest was made here for
the murder Of Forest Crowley near At
lanta, was before Chief Of Police Deitsch
today and made long statement to the
effect that the actual murder was com
lnitted by Brown Allen, a gambler. He
says Allen had got him completely under
his control and induced him to entice
Crowley TO lonely place This he did,
telling Crowley he had four mules to sell
when he reached the spot, he sent Crow
ley into the woods where Allen was CON
cealed In fow minutes Allen returned
with pooketbook saying: "There take
your share. / have killed Crowley
Meyers says he took S3l from the book
and left $11 in 1t in the road. He impli-
Gated no one but Allon. His grandparents
live near this city. He is anxious to be
returned for trial
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Amusernents.

The Kimball Opera Company and Cor
inne appeared at tho Opera HouseSast
night IN very successful production Of
"Hendrick Hudson The costumes and
scenery were elaborate. and Corinne
charmed all by her clever work To
night will close the engagement
The Robinson Opera Compsny will com
mence o four nights engagement at the
Opera House, with "Gricda-Grioha, . and
presenting a change Of opera at each
performance, including the Saturday
matinee The prices will be 15c, 20c.,
85c and b0c Matinee 10 and 25c.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
pnrsnnnI Eranta.

Rev. w. Frederick Lewis the pastor Of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church, who
has been on an European tour nearly all
summer, was IN New Castle yesterday as
the guest Of Rev. s. Best.ie Wylie
William J. Early, well-known young
Democrat, left yesterday for Washington
where, u is reported, a government
position awaits him. This has been
secured Mr. Early through the efforts Of
some Of his New Castle friends In the
capital city.
At the wedding Of William @ Grimes
to Miss Ella Cline In this city next We'd
nesday evening, Fred w. Worthlngton
Of Philadelphia, viii be best man aud
Miss Kate Mcguire win be bridesmaid,
Aiss Helen WiImot viii be the maid Of
honor
Charles s. King, a prominent member
OF the gymnasium class of the Columbia
Athletic Club will be 2l years old next
Monday evening and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fl King, win prepare /
celebration OF the event. The new O. A
Q. Board Of Directors has been invited
to attend the celebration in a body.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Incidents OF the Day.

II has since been learned that the ves-
eel reported hard and fast on the 0verfalls
Shoals. Delaware bay, was Che schooner
Henry g. Crosby She was assisted { n
by the tug Iyanhoe and escaped serious
injury.
ia the NJ. e Church tomorrow even
ing, Mrs. Susan B. Turner will have
charge Of the Epworth League prayer
meeting and the subject to be discussed
will be: "The Two Sons the Sun Of
Insincerity
Repairs are now being made 20 the
roof Of the city gas worka through
which q /. 600 pound boiler blew up last
Friday. The hole In the roof is about
100 square feet.
DR.. g. Leroy Fisher on Thursday
removed from the foot Of Mrs Samuel
Toppin, OF Seventh street. dead bone
which had caused an irritation of the
foot for years, during which time it had
been treated for eczema
Rev. VIM White and other prominent
Wilmington. third party men, viii ad-
dress the meeting Of Plohibitionists to-
night on the school campus.
The South district registration was
carried on 70 day at Red Lion instead Of
the Lenaps engine house, this city, in
order 20 give the rural voters all oppor.
tunity TO become qualified.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Britioh steamer CLEAR the Port.

The British steamer Beacon Light,
Captain William Anderson, cleared from
the port of Marcus Hook, this morning
for Dover, England, with cargo Of
1905, 600 gallons crude petroleum, valued
at sac, 500
The British steamer Luciline. Captain
Q. Brown also cleared for Furtblaye,
France, with /, 266 1906 gallons refined
petroleum, valued at SAG 600
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
The Kaiser az PLAY.

SwINEMuNDE, Sept 22.--At the eonolu-
sion Of the naval maneuvers here there
was a parade of the vessels of the fleet.
After dinner on board the imperial yacht
Hohenzolern crews from the various
ships competed in regatta. The gig OF
tine Hohenzollorn was steered by the en-
narnr and won tho raee.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
prcsIdent Mnl SO nm.

BuzzARDs BAY, Mass, Sept 2e. Pres
ident Cleveland refuses to discuss the
published statement that he favors Secre-
tary Of War Daniel Lamont for governor
Of New York Tho chief executive went
fishing Secretary Lamont has gone TO
New York.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Tnln nen.l AilInr.

HAMMOND, n A., Sept Eek Speak
er T. y. Reed, who is rusticating at Black
Lake clubhouse, is slightly i'll. He says
the managers Of the Ogdensburg fair had
no authority to advertise that he would
speak there lie promised only to bo pres
sftH
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
sports 90 70 New Orleans.

NEW York, Sept 22-Johnny Eok-
hardt, who win referee the Murphy Plim-
mer fight before the olympic Athletic
club on Sept "a, left for New Orleans.
Accompanying him arc Martin Bowling,
Billy plimmer's hacker Charley Morton,
sieg Hynes, Bobby Ferns, J. S. Costello
and other sports
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Refnsad 10 Conlirm HIm

The appointment Of John r. Ritten-
house as regular letter carrier has not
vet been confirmed by the department in
Washington, as his name came up out Of
its regular order Richard Sidwell has
been recommended in his place,
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
chaoxes in 81. Mary's church.

Rsv Father William J Birmingham,
the new assistant to Rev. Father Kelly,
OF ST Mary's r. G. Church, reached here
lsst evening, and will preach at morning
and evening services tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Carnenters, ConventIon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 22.-At the session
Of the carpenters International conven-
tion it was decided not to make war on
the Knights Of Labor and amalgamated
carpenters in Chicago unless they strike
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
BADLY Burntd by white Hot Iron.

Albert Schuhardt, a young mechanic
employed In the blacksmith shops at the
Delaware Iron Works. WAS very severely
burned yesterday while at his work. A
spark Of white hot iron struck him with
great force upon his uncovered breast,
and when he attempted to grasp It, the
pain being SO violent, he drew his body
up so as to give The big spark clear
pasaage-way down to his feet underneath
his clothes BIS physician anticipates
nothing serious from the accident, but
the young man Is suffering intense pain
from his burned stomach snd leg.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Now is the Time.

James F. Wood & Co. notifies their
customers and others that now is the
time to look after their heaters and roofs.
There Is scarcely & heater or roof but
wants more or less repairs. A stitch in
time saves nine.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22

ALBANY, Sept. 22-B. p, Searle reach
ed Albany on his road race to break the
record between Chicago and New York
several hours ahead Of the record
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
nnsehnll.

National League Games-Louisville g.
Boston, Is, st. Louis, 4; Baltimore, s.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, II. Cleveland
3; Washington, 4 Pittsburg, 4; New
York, A.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
InnIor order counoIl.

LANCASTER, Pa, sept. 2e.-The final
session Of the thirty fifth state council Of
tho Pennsylvania Junior o. Y. A. NJ. was
held hpra
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Academy of Music.

Owing to chsnge Of date the Starr
Opera Company will not appear until
Monday, Sep. i24, continuing the week
with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. "Cbimes OF Normandy
'Falka," "Plrates of Penzan
''Mikado said Pssha" is the reper-
toire to be given Popular prices will
r,pavnfI
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Postmaster short In Ills Accounts.

BRocKPoRr, n. y, sept. 22-Post-
master H. t. Webster Of this place has
been found short in his accounts and one
Of his bondsmen, II. +. Johnston, has
been appointed to conduct the ofiics TOM
porarily
Evening journal., 1894-09-22

The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks Of sickness Is TO be found in taking
Hoods sarsaparlla. IL you are weak it will
make you strong.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills:
assist digestion, cure headache, Try a box.
25 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
MARRIED

LYNCH-JAMIsON. At No Z South
Broome SIT ct. on September 10Th, by Rev. w,
A Wise, William F. Lynch and Miss Lizzie
Jamison, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
sonr ssIrIea ro-morrow Nlghl.

A song service win take the place Of
the regular service at First Presbyterian
Church TO morrow night. The following
is the program:
Duet and chorus, II Waited for the ord
Mendelhsohn
Misses Mahau and p. ChalfaAt.
Soprano solo. "show Me Thy WaYs"
6orrcute
Nrs. Emma Lake.
Soprano solo. Nearer Ny God TO Thee
NJ. Nj. s.
Miss lola Chalfant.
Terror solo, ''Come Unto Me- .Cosneu
j. Frank Ayres.
Chorus, ''Jubilate." ."....-...............Wa Wagner
Choir.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Too late to vhink Of uProbabilitles."

The New Castle Herald, to-day, says;
'The probabilities are that IL City Ooun-
ell employees Dog-catcher Hayden there
will be some serious trouble and again,
be will not be made special officer for
the reason that Mayor Herbert cannot
and will not invest him with the neces.
sary authority"
City Council, however. has employed
John Connell aa dog catcher, his appoint.
ment clothes him with the power Of a
policeman and II the Herald editor has
dog, he had better get him registered.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
aMaaMzssaaHusaasasssu
rIadison Ave. and 5Sth ST.,
NEW YORK.
s56eg Aly AMI ".
american Ez~

s. PER Sly a'sd ~. american FAa~-
Fircprooi and hrst-cIass in every par
ticuar.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bels
Line cars pass the door.
n. M. CLARK. Paep. 4
Passenger Elevator runs all nightly z
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
wanted TO Rang Jim Corbott.

There is new verse for,the old sixty
song Of Hang Jeff Davis, etc, John
Browns Body" aud that. seems
to have been adopted by the colored
people ia this neighhorhood since the
slumo Of the much. talked Of prize fight
for the championship Of the world. It
Is about like this:
Hang Jim Corbett on the sour apple tree,
al-l-LL. -. - j. :. /. r.l m nm
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
NINE C0NVICTS WHIPPED
Usual Crowd of Curious Ones
Saw the Flogging.
BAyARDs PTLLoRY AND LAsHEs

The Colored Man Convicted OF Horse
Stealing Was Severely Punished.
plans for the Prohibition Meeting In
the Neighboring Town Tonight.
Other Events Of the Day.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
Nrw rAsTIE. Sent % There was
plenty Of excitement around the county
iall today. 1t was quarterly whipping
day and as early as 8 o'clock country
visitors, Wilmlngtoniaus and others
were ia attendance. The following lashes
were administered.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
A NEW CONSTITUTION.
1t VIII Sbon Be Ready to Sub
NIT to New York Voters.
ALL WORK HAS BEEN FINISHED.

After Being In Session For Almost Five
Months and Considering over 400 Pro-
posed Amendments the Convention WIN
Soon Adjourn.