davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Foster, Balti.
more-John j Carolan, Agt
Bark Rex INorl, Andersen, Pernambuco-
G Andersen & Co.
Bark Amalia Gargiulo [Itall, Jaccarino,
Genoa-Chr G. Dahl & Co.
Schr Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore
Dixon, Mitchell s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts ana all autographs inforna.
ton will be furnished masters OF vessels frsa
Of charge in United states Hydrographio
ONCE in the custom house. Captains are re-
QueSted TO call at the Office
Reports OF wrecks and dereliots received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
Total exp is thus
far this week.

Liverpool, Sept. l, noon.-Cotton-Qui
demand talr; prices unchanged Amer
lean middling, l3-l6d; sales 5000 bales;
American, $500 bales; speculation and ex-
port, 800 bales; receipts 2.2JO bales; Amer
lean -- bales Futures opened steady; de-
mand moderate.
ling clause: September A. Cd; September
and October, 3 45 64d, also 3 46-64d; Octo-
Der and November, 45-64d, also 3 l6-6Id:
November and December, 3 46-64d also
41-C4d; December and January 3 As Gid, also
A1-64d, January and February, 4S-64d
also i9-8d; February and March 49,64d
also 50-64d March and April 5l-64d. also
52-64d; April and May, 81 odd. Tenders
none.
p. m.-Cotton, American middling fair,
I'D; good middling, 3 29-32d; middling
- i6d; low middling, 3 % sd; good ordinary
} 1890; ordinary, 10 32d.
Futures American middling fair, low mid
ding clause: september, 4o-bId, buyers; Sep
TENDER and October, 3 46-6413 47.Bid; October
and November, 46-6403 4764d; November
and December, 46-6iG3 $780, December
and January, 3 47-64iD3 4S-64d; January and
February, 4s 6ld3 4964d; February ana
March, 50646a3 5l-G4d March and April
3 81 6id, buyers; April and May, 3 5364G3 81
Cad. Futures closed quiet.
New Orleans, sept. i.-Cotton futures
closed steady, with sales OF 1000
bales, as follows: Septembe Der i SOC, October
SOC, November Bee, December i5c, Jan
uary sic, February 8 SIC, March Gle. April
t6o, May 7lc, June 76c, July q sic, Au-
New York Sept. THE total yisihle
supply Oh GoL'on 20, LOT ig the WorIu Is 2Oloaai
oadFs' VI W VIZ ''oo' 4ot oa4es are American,
aEdlh9Y -,~~a,'oS anu l,,tU,oog oales respect
Interior towns 2052t bales. Receipts from
Pl"uI"O4ohs ~o''-V uaIes' crop IN slgh -------
uaiSs ss M. s-.-,,., -.-.
- l4e uetalleu stdleihent OF the visible
supply OF COtloh as compiled by the chronicle
WIN oe puolIsheu 70 morrow
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The suns cotton re-
view today SAYS, The Cotton Exchange was
closed. heavy rains were reported in some
parts OF TeNas and Georgia. Ilust. blight and
rot are re- orteu IN Texas. The visible supply
OF cotton in this country is AT ports l7f00J
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02

Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Baltimore
Mr. Mclaughlin, Dent, ii II Seabrook
J Surtz, Horton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02

steamship VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
Schr Jennie Thomas. Baltimore
Schr Edward A Sanchez, Baltimore,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02

Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
steamship TorgOrm [Brl, McIntosh-Chr G
Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
Memoranda.

Steamer Alpha, Daniels Beaufort and Port
2oyal-C Ii MedlOck Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02

Methodist missions in Corea date from 1855.
ouly few years after the country vas i'm
some limited degree opened 10 foreigners.
luul the breaking out Of the present war
they were considered TO be IN a fairly pros
porous state. They sustain one theological
two high and hye sabbath schools. with some.
thing less than "a score OF missionaries 20 con
medical art
The copyright Of Uncle Toms Cabin" ex-
pired year ago, but Mrs Harriet Heecher
stowe is sim allowed "a bonus from the sale
NJ the work by her publishers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

Third Attempt of an Albanian to
Commit Suiclde-Not Legal Scrap.
Lawyers Fight About a Client with
bituary-BurRlars Jail
ed-A Church Dedicated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02

New York, Sept. 1.-Rosin marEet dull,
steady strained, common to good, 81 100
81 ~ Turpentine quiet and weak at 2s1a029c.
firm at 251Sc; receipts IS casks. Rosin-
good strained firm at 9OGe5c receipts l,Oll
barrels
Wilmington, n. c., sept 1.-Rosin firm;
strained, SIC; good strained, 90c. Spirits
turpeutine, firm at 25ac; receipts, 80
casks. Tar steady at 81 3 Crude turpentine
steady; hard 81 %: sof- 81 10; virgin, &! W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER p 1894

to-day we're as follows: Coin. 1884. 900: cur
rency, s64g43.OO0.
New York Sept. The weekly state
ment Of the associated banks, issued by the
clearing house to-day, shows the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02


New York, Sept. Flour dun with free
fair to fancy g. iUIt2 so: winter patents s. rs
as %; Minnesota clear 81 .oa3 65 Mime
sofa patents SO 4O615 10; superUne ~ 6OGl2 10;
low extras 81 sjGJ2 so southern -four dull
easy; common TO fair extra 81 1908 10; good
to choice extras % 00153 90 Wheat u III and
easier with options; no. red in store and
elevator 51AgaSc; aioat $40 Sc; options
were fairly active, declining l4DAc, rallied
sWlRc, fell hWHc. and closed steady at "a
MAc below yesterday: September 57Ec; Oc-
toDer 5sBc; November UUc; December sic;
May 655c. Corn dull, hrmer No. g GAO
6oc in elevator "a iaW65c ahoat: options dun
and urn at A0l sc advance, September 63 "A (;
October t2AC; December 5sAc. May 57ifc.
Oats, spots quiet and steady. options dull
lower; September 33Ac; October 3is4c; No
VemDer olAC; spot NO. >, S3A13tC: No .
white 364c; mixed western 3lG1}5c: white
western 3GGNC. Wht G state 3t04lc HAY
dull and weak shipping SOC; good TO choice
500 SC. Rye. 4~05i Beef ou ct and stead , 4.
family $40 0ONl2 90; extra mess e. OO5ls 81.
Beef hams dull at d2s % Tierceo beef quiet
and urn, city extra India mess g. %. Cut
meats dun ugl steady. picked bellies sac;
picked shoulders C; picked hams lI3f6l2c:
mluu4cs nOm nal. Lard quiet out nrmCr:
western steam closed at g. so. city a. ND:
refined firm, continent 80 O5, South Ameri
can So 25 compound 81 63i5C Pork moucr.
ate demand ana firm; mess Slb -50l5 50: ex.
ira prime fl3 5OWH %. Butter uull. easy:
state dairy lidb23c. state creamery ls6D2ic.
western dairy lS sG1i7C: western creamery
l5Gb.ic: Elgins gle Molasses, foreign nomi.
mali New Orleans open kettle, good To choice
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Col. Breckinridge's Chum.

The Philadelphia Press of Wednes.
day last has the following timely ed
ltorial upon the speech of Attorney
Thompson. Seldom, if ever before. has
there been such a series of sewerage
poured forth to stencil the nostrils oil
an American jury. The Press has
our thanks for its outspoken remarks
and we take pleasure in printing its
Judgment in full.
The most remarkable outburst OF
crude indecency in the Breckenridge.
Pollard case was the so-called defense
of the white-haired Colohel's counsel,
one Colonel Thompson. The anec-
dotes, illustrations, epithets, profani.
ty, and stable-yard wit that adorned
his speech yesterday were of charac.
ter that no paper could publish and nc
man utter without wholly losing the re-
spect Of bis hearers. if they were at all
people of clean instincts. 1t is perhaps
fitting that the whited sepulcher
of defendant should have such a
speech made in his behalf, as it is
likely to have contrary effect ON the
jury to that intended. Such a har-
angue as that made by Colonel
Thompson simply shows that he, as
well as Colonel Breckenridge, has lost
all sense of decency; and, whether
from surroundings that degrade OF
habits of thought that sully, fails to
understand that there are communi-
ties in which immoralities are not
condoned and that there are gentle
men, possibly in Kentucky, who live
pure and upright lives.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

The above IS the title Of 4 small
volume just published by Mr.. John
Phin. 1t is an elaboration Of the Ric-
ardo plan, abrogating gold coin. pro
vidiug for the holding of gold bullion
by the Treasury. in ingots, thus saw
ing the loss by abrasion. clipping. and
otherwise. lessening the demand for
gold. end diminishing its purchasing
power. 1t is claimed that the propos-
ed method would give us stable cur
rencv and in great measure abolish
speculation in gold.
Some such scheme. including sill
yer. would be acceptable to the people
Withdraw all coin from circulation ex-
cept fractional silver, which could be
made legal tender in amounts of IS
or $40 dollars, and substitute paper
therefor.
1t is quite evident that foreign gov
ernments are not inclined to enter into
monetary agreement with us, and
the only thing we can do is to put our
own shoulders to the wheel and help
ourselves. It is possible for the Re-
publican members of the Senate to
formulate plan which would be safe
and at the same time utilize both OF
the precious metals. Let them do SO
and sufficient number of silver Dem
ocrats will join them to bury the Will
son BILL and the two great questions
now agitating the country will be set
tied.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Naughty Tom Reed.

It is enough to break the heart of a
grindstone to behold the crocodile
tears Democrats shed over the wiiful-
ness of the man from Maine. He is
always i'll his place attending to his
duties and because he demands that
his Democratic colaborers shall like
wise indicate by their votes that they
are somewhere about, he is charged
with constructing legislation.
Some weeks ago an order was pass
ed by the House instructing the Ser
geant- Arms to arrest absentees Ia
duty which minority no matter how
small can perform). 1t was done in
order to secure quorum to steal some
seats held by Republicans. A quor-
UNI was at last obtained and the theft
was consummated The quorum then
vanished. Last Saturday it was
thought desirable to vacate the order
Reed demanded quorum and s.
Democrats answered to their names
A call of the House was ordered and
233 members responded. A vote was
had. Republicans refused to vote as
they had perfect right to do, and the
Democrats were short 23 votes. Mr.
Savers Dem. then moved to adjourn
Reed forced the yeas and nays and the
motion carried, o5 to SO, depriving {
number of gentlemen of the pleasure
of delivering eulogies on the life ane
public services of the late Senator Glib
son, of Louisiana. matter which car
be attended to some other Saturday
afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Bright Spring DAYS.

The spring should be pre-eminently
a season of contentment, happiness,
and hope. In these bright and pleas
ant months the country should enjoy
its highest degree of tranquility and
prosperity. But spring, it is we'll
known, is often period of discomfort
and disturbance iii the physical SYM
tenn. Important organs Of the body
become torpid or irregular in their
action, and the facts instantly reflect
ed in the mental condition of the in
dividual. A disordered liver means
disordered nerves and a dull and un-
steady brain. Anything which will
bring the physical system into har-
mony with budding Nature confers an
enormous benefit upon the nation, be-
sides the mere allaying of physical
discomfort. Hoods Sarsaparilla
does this, as thousands of grateful ard
happy men and women can testify and
increased Use of this standard spring
medicine is of more real practical i'm
portance in promoting health and
quiet in the business world than
reams Of abstract theorizing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
In the Mean Time.

There is great deal of unrest and
discomfort in the country. The mon
etary stringency and industrial de-
preston OF the past year have natur-
ally developed this spirit. An abnor-
NAL development of these conditions
seen in the organization of wild and
visionary pilgrimages to Washing
ton as an ultimate point of destina-
ton.
! In the mean time what is Congress
doing-what has Congress done--to-
ward that restoration of public conf
dence through which alone may come
general revival of trade and indus
try?
1t has stopped the purchase of sill
yer under the Sherman act, it has re-
pealed the Federal election laws.
1t is now engaged i'll a discussion
of the tariff bill with a wearisome
prospect of delay and continuing un-
certainty as to its final outcome.
1t has wasted in filibustering and
other foolishness more weeks than it
has worked.
1t has made no progress whatever
toward Reorganization of our curren-
cy system, other than through the re-
peal of the Sherman act, which, what
ever of righteousness this specific
action may have been, still left the f.
nancial policy of the government at
loose ends and in bad shape
What should have been done to
make repeal effective in the highest
degree it has failed to do.
1t has adopted no measure what
ever for the relief of the Treasury.
1t has compelled the Secretary of
the Treasury to go back to the old re-
sumption statute for the authority to
borrow a few millions of dollars to
steady up his gold reserve.
1t has faltered with some of the
gravest questions of finance until the
temporary confidence begotten by the
Sherman repeal has given way to an
utter loss of faith in the wisdom or
patriotism of our national lawmakers.
1t is more than year since the tar
iff reform party came into power and
the end of its efforts in this direction
is not even yet in sight.
Is it any wonder, when wise men
stand aghast at the spectacle of dila-
tory do-nothings Congress, which is
apparently blind to the imperious
necessities of the hour, that the SIM
pler-minded, worn by long waiting
and weak with long hunger. should
become dazed and desperate and turn
their steps toward Washington as
supplicants for relief?-Washington
Post
Complaint is made that the Herald
does not reach our subscribers at
Tomahawk Springs on time. We do
not know where ths trouble is, but
will endeavor 10 ascertain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Wages and Tariffs.

In letter to Congressman Blair, Of
New Hampshire, Mr.. John T. Busiel
makes a most interesting comparison
of the wages paid in the mills of that
State under all the different tariffs in
existence during the past forty-five
years. He has in his possession pay
rolls from different mills reaching
back to 1916, when the Walker tariff
was passed, and all his statements are
based on figures taken from these
rolls:
1913, Walker tariff, 5o.7 cents per
day of IA hours, 500 cents per hour.
1883, Walker tariff, 47.4 ceAts per
day of IA hours, 81 cents per hour
1861, Morrill, tariff, about so cents
per day of II hours, 4 oil cents per
hour.
1864, Morrill, tariff about 90 cents
per day Off hours, 5 Sill cents per
hour.
1869. Morrill, tariff, SI.I6 per day of
IL hours, 10 I-2 cents per hour.
1892, Mckinley tariff, I.57 per day
of 10 hours, 1917 cents per hour.
For 1898 the wage rate showed
light increase over 1892, until the
panic stopped business.
Mr.. Busiel is one of the largest
manufacturers in New Hampshire.
He always acted with the Demo
cratic party until Mr.. Cleveland sent
his free trade message to Congress in
the winter Of 1887, and he did not form
ally separate his connection with De-
mocracy until few months ago. But
his experience has been long and full
and when he says that THE effect of
the Wilson bill must be a steady re-
duction of wages to the Old standard
in the years l have taken as samples
in the period before and during the
war;" he is amply fortified by the
facts and his own knowledge.
1t is pity that the country in 1892
did not place its revenue interests in
the hands of such practical men as
Mr.. Busiel instead of intrusting them
to free trade doctrinaires like Mr.. Viii
son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
WHERE WE ARE DRIFTING.

A few years ago a corporal's guard
of Free Trade Democrats could not
have been found in Berkeley County
now there are many who are open and
avowed in the advocacy of the perni-
cious fallacy. In order to show our
farmer friends the tendency of Free
Trade, we clip from Henry Georges
work Protection or Free Trade" cir
culated by the Democratic committee
during the last campaign. 1t is au-
thentic, the editor of this paper hav-
ing gotten it at the Democratic COM
mittee rooms in Washington;
Once the tariff question becomes a
national issue, and in the struggle
against Protection, Free Traders will
be forced to attack indirect taxation.
Protection is SO we'll intrenched that
before a revenue tariff can be secured
the active spirits of the Free-Trade
party will have far passed the point
when that would satisfy them; while
before the abolition Of indirect taxa
ton is reached, the incidence of taxa
ticn and the nature and effect of pri-
vate property in land will have been
so well discussed that the rest will be
but matter of time.
"Pt0bej7y in land is as indef6uSi6ke
as property in man. 1t is so a6Su,Hb
impoiitic, so oHtrageoaSly unjust, so,
HagJantD Snb7eySfue of the true right
of property, that it can only be insti-
tuted by force and maintained by CON
founding in the popular mind the dis
tinction between property in land and
property in things that are the result
of labor. Once that distinction is
made clear-and a thorough discus
sion of the tariff question must now
make it clear-and p,f9ate property in
land is doomed"
Once Free Trade is established, the
hoodlum crowd which now controls
the Democratic party will not rest as
Mr., George says until private prop
erty in land is doomed"
Would it not be well for those who
possess homes topause upon the brink
and ponder well where the next step
will place them? The farmer finds no
favor in the Wilson bill, everything
he produces goes upon the free list,
and so sure as that bill becomes law
his home will go next. Think about
:,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

New Jersey towns supplement the
Republican victories throughout the
country. They voted Tuesday and
although the day was stormy, friends
of Protection were out in full force
and swept everything before them,
Jersey City, Camden, Trenton, Eliza
beth, Orange, and many other towns,
some of which had been Democratic
from time immemorial will now be
ru led by Republicans. Albany,
Cohoes. Lockport and other New York
towns swell the list, while the same
cheering news comes from California.
On with the Free Trade dancel
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
SMITH WILL PROTECT FLAX.
The New Jersey Senator's Promise
Settles Big Strike.

PATERSON, n. j., April o.-The
strike of the employees of the Barbour
Flax Spinning Company was settled
this afternoon by Senator James
Smith, jr., of Newark. He held a
conference with the Barbours and
committee of the employees, and told
them he had looked into the flax tar
if and saw no reason why flax should
not be protected as well as other tex
tiles. He told William Barbour that
if the company would pay its hands
reasonable wages he would give as
surances that the interests of the flax
industry would be looked after, so far
as the United States Senate was con-
cerned.
William Barbour, president of the
company, said that was all he desired,
and at once announced that the 10
per cent would be restored to the hands
and the mills thrown open on Wednes
day, when the two thousand opera
tives will return to work. Senator
Smith came here unsolicited by either
party.
The above news item, copied from
the Philadelphia Record, was publish
ed in the World, of this city. Tuesday.
1t comes from d Democratic source
and proves the absolute falsity of the
charge frequently made in the World
and reiterated in the Democratic mass
meeting last Saturday, that 1.-THE pro-
tected manufacturers have
tried to intimidate the country into
receding from its oft declared purpose
of abandoning the policy of protection,
by enforcing lockouts and reductions
in the wages of their employees"
We do not wish to insinuate that
the World knew all the time that
the charge was false as sin, but now.
that it has convicted itself, we trust it
will make the ameRde honorable.
PROTECTION DOES PROTECT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Twelve First Premiums.

Sweepstakes herd Of Poland China
swine, Bronze Turkeys. and Plymouth
Rock chickens. Have won FIRST prem
iurn wherever exhibited-frst at
twelve different fairs. Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale at so cents setting, a,
home; IS cents packed and delivered
at express office.
d. P. LEMAsTER,
BedingtonS w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

The following clipping from an in
terview with ex-senator Farwell, OF
Illinois, published in the Washing
ton Post is of more than passing local
interest:
is it true that Mr.. Levi Z. Letter, Of
Chicago and Washington, has quit the
Democratic party"
Il suggest that you put that ques-
ton to Mr.. Letter Let me tell you
though, an experience had recently
with Mr. Letter. On the afternoon of
Washington's Birthday last, Gov. Nc
Kinley spoke at the Auditorium in
Chicago. l was seated on the plat
form and near ME saw Mr.. Letter. |
spoke TO him, and asked him what he
was doing there Said 1: Letter, you
are Democrat, amt you p He re-
piled: i didn't vote for Cleveland last
time.
But aren't You a Democrat
1.-the Democratic party is driving
the country to ruin, he said. We
didn't talk further. !"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
XX@G 20 20 "

He time when want
offering of
submit which
adequately
ia and therein
will
seaonabe goods perfect
Prices the
that in the light utility
We lay special
kind
ambition
in style effort spared thoroughly
fromth
only knowledge
We confident
muny
Dollars
exceedingly
creased the purung capacity the dollars
little respectfully
goods We shall mportune feeling
make buyers nothing will
looking
be popular this spring
pleasure O. goods
Respect
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

Some local candidates on the Dem.
ocratic side are being discussed, among
whom is Mr.. James F. Thompson,
who would be pleased to represent
this delegate district in the legislature,
As a citizen and business man Mr..
Thompson is the peer Of any man in
the Eastern Panhandle
He is live, pushing, progressive,
and for the life of us we cannot i'm.
imagine why he is a Democrat; but il
we are to be represented by man OF
his political faith, we do not know of
one who would suit us better.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

Even the World admits that Sena
tor Faulkner is not in ecstacies over
the Wilson bill when it reports him
as pledging This earnest, utmost eff
forts to secure the passage of the best
tariff reform bill that can be obtained
at this time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
ILLUSTRATED

This intensely interesting
story of the late war opens with
thrilling account of the first
battle of Bull Run in which
sStonewall" Jackson figured so
prominently. The scene then
changes to the Valley, the plot
being laid in Winchester and
the reader can form an idea of
the enthusiasm which prevailed
among the Southern people.
Tell your neighbors and
friends about it and ask them
to subscribe for the Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

Messrs. Boyer & Moler, of the States
man, have dissolved partnership, Mr.,
Moler retiring We very much regret
to know that he returns to Fincastle,
Va, as he is bright, intelligent
young man. He has our best wishes,
as has MIR. Bower also