davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
The Country Merchant 1naamed Him

Excuse me-" said he pleasantly to the
stout gentleman in the windiest corner Of the
cable car; but do you think sealskins are
really going to be higher and scarcer next
winter:A
The stout gentleman mopped his brow, saws
the New York Press. wrung out his handker-
chief looked at the other man petulantly and
said;
"Pshaw!"
Wool is higher, I see" the stranger went
on, thoughtully, but shoddy overcoats amt
likely to feel the difference. There amt
much wool in flannel underwear"
"Pish', Kissed the stout gentleman, loosen
ing shirt band
Ear tabs aud mits are all being made out
o. cotton nettn' so they won't 90 up any A"
he chulkled. but wimmin hoods and leg
gins will be higher Then there coal. got
IN mine before 1 came down to buy goods this
year. and"
The stout gentleman shouted madly 10 the
motorman to stop the car and Jumped on the
front platform. Precipitation was pouring
out OF his every pore. Livery body else smiled,
and the country merchant placidly scanned a
price list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINe-First Senatorial District Con
vention.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Diamond Dust; Lee
Panic Cigars, John H. Immen; Golden Apple
Tobacco. at Theater Shades; z. I. Okarma,
the Leading Shoemaker; Eight-room Resi-
dence on the White Bluff Road for Sale,
Georgia State Building and Loan Associ-
alton Special Notice, L. W. Walker Super
intendent Burglar Alarm and District TeIe-
graph Company; Notice, Extension OF Whit
aker and Abercorn Line; Special, DIR. c. d.
Royal; Tin and Slate Roofs, e. c. Pacetti
Hammocks ]. Gardner; A Card G. Fl. Saw
yer; Rental Notice, Solomon Cohen; Gelatine
Etc. Mutual Cooperative Association.
SUNDAY PsALMs-B. H. Levy Bro
LOOK AT THESE REDUCrIoNs-LeopoId Ad-
Ter.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT State Building and
Loan Association of Savannah, Ga.
SPECIAL CUT IN GENTLEMEN's Low QUAR-
TER SHoEs-Byck Bros.
THIS SALE WILL SURPAss ALLAH Gut
mans.
THAT HATH. H. Levy & Bro.
BARGAINs-At Eckstein's
HONEST BARGAINS AND Low PRIcEs-At
Bon Marehe.
WE ACCEPT WITH THANKs-Meyer &
Walsh
ASKING AND GETTING-Appel & Schaul
HURD's SATIN WovE-Oppenheim Sloat
Co.
HoTEL-Hoffman House, Bridgeport, Ala.
PIANOS IN PA1Rs-L. & b. S. NJ. H.
IT Is NOT SURPRIsING-Em A. Schwarz
PUBLIcATIoNs-Annou TO the PEG.
pie OF Georgia and the Southeast; The Con-
stitution, Atlanta, Ca.
RECEIvER's SALE-At Wakeheld's
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
From pebs to Gormgn.
From the Baltimore Sun Dem.

A ~ A'%A'iAu ~ gun NDVAAy'
Last week II was Il eos who threatened the
country with an Interruption of its com
merce, and paralysis of its industries, I'M
less his right TO dictate the terms upon which
railroads should be permitted to do business,
were recognized. this week it is German
ana his allies who threaten results not less
disastrous and paralyzing TO the business and
prosperity OF the country, unless their con
cesslons' to the sugar trust and TO certain
coal and iron interests are ratined and &C
cepted, Deos is now, in Jail, German and
his allies stand in the pillory Of unlver. al
popular eXecration. M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Only a Friend.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Only friend-vet year ago
1 loved you with eve and heart anu soul,
l thought the skies hadno stars as bright
AS your beautiful eyes, as black as night.
l thought the CLEAN Ia your gypsy hair
Dened the moonlight shining fair
On some crystal lake, loTe4 you then
Nothing more.
Only a friend-yet can it be
That passion so deep so tender and true
Could die IN year, leaving no trace
On my mind OF your beauty, your womanly
grace?
Eow could forget the dreamy nights
Hlumined atove by the heavenly lights
And below by love An, loved you then
Yet now-only friend,
Nothing more.
Only a friend-how cold it seems
To write those words OF you-my dream.
Every thought was poem. a beautiful song
Full of love, sweet love--so deep so strong
That swore it would last till the world was old
Till l, and you. dear, in death were cold
Only year ago l loved you then
Yet now-only friend,
Nothing more.
Only friend-we can meet each day
And my hand does nos trem ble-l love you not.
A year has rolled over, the fire is dead
And all the sweet houghts OF love have fed.
Did you know that loved you--who can tell.
| thought that hid my secret we'll.
Yet perhaps you knew. All, loved you then,
Yet now-only friend,
Nothing more,
Only friend-how sad 1t is
That a love as strong as mine should die
In one short year. Other men love
And heir love is lest ~ the gods above,
But I-Ah, we'll, the dream is past,
What folly to hope that such joy could last
For more than year. loved yoI then,
Yet now-only friend,
Nothing more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
No Bin Before a Bad ELL.

From Charleston News and Courier Dem
The Senate bill has nothing in its favor ex-
cept that 1t is acceptable To- abe interests rep
resented by senators German Brice and
Smith, and will command the votes Of those
senators. That however. is it's strongest
Gratis and OF the peopiegenerally. and it is
condemned accordingly. 1LtShould be rejected
absolutely and without delay. If its rejec-
tion means that no tariff bill can be passed at
this session, let IL he so. Better no DILL than
one that would be disgrace to the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
The Friend of silver.

From the Quitman tGa) Free Press Dem. l..
The best friends of silver are the men who
are trying TO force its coinage under condl-
lions which would insure its permanent use as
moley metal by most of the commercial
nations of the world. They are the men who
are trying to bring about its use by all the
world as money on the same terms with gold
and Mr.. cleyelandls among the most con-
spicious Of these men. u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
rheIr Lovaltv Is the Question.

From Columbus (Ga) Enqpirer.Sun CDemD
The Senate eonterees must realize that the
party is endangered If they prevent the en-
actment OF the proper measure for the re-
lief OF the people and must prove their
loyalty as democrats by anicatle adjust
ment of differences. ...st
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

The Prince of Wales has beaten George
Gould eight times in ten at yachting. If
MIR. Gould can do no better at baccarat
he had better make over a few shares
of Western Union and Missouri Pacific to
H. R. H. and come home. That would be
tine cheaper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

The march of cholera at St. Petersburg
has been so terrible as to knock out the
cars army. The usual mobilization and
msneuvers of troops at st. Petersburg
will not take place this year on account of
the scourge. The disease, by the way, is
not only making Roadway in Russia, but
is increasing in Belgium, and has made its
appearance in Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Populisrn ana Cotton.

From the Valdos;a tCal Times DEM.
When the third party was being iacuuated
in this country sea island cotton was worth
p cents pouuu The agitation caused by
this schism has knocked the props from un-
der all prices of agricultural products.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

When Judas had betrayed his Master
he repented and went out and hanged
himself. If it should transpire that GER
tain Judases in congress betray their mas
tiers, the people, they would do well to go
out and follow the example of their noto-
rious prototype.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Train robberies in the west these days
are not what they were in the good old
bonanza days when Stanford and Mackay
were getting rich. A few days ago seven
men went out and held up Frisco train,
and got for their pains $l7 and jug of
whisky
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Senatorial Candidates.

From the Washington Post Qnd.).
1t appears that there are several distin-
guished Geoglans who hope Mr.. Crisp will be
definite period.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

AS great game of bluff as was ever
played is now being INDUCED in by the
congress Of the United States; and the
sedate senators are the greatest buffers
of the times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Unaccountable

Unaccountable Mrs. Gayboy-This Is a
nice time 10 get home And your breath
smells awfully Of whisky. too
Mr GOodloy strange my dear /
haven had anything Iut fourteen Rin.dzzes
during the evening. brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

The report that the American Protec-
tive Association has found a Judgement in
Atlanta is not surprising. Atlanta is a
great city, cosmopolitan city, and it is
TO be expected that whatever political or
social movement is afoot will drift in and
ind people in Atlanta to believe in it. 1t
is the duty of the right-thinking people
OF Atlanta, however, to keep the A. p. A.
issues out of politics there The society
is based on religious prejudice and its
creed is one of bigotry. II may or may
not be true that it controlled 400 votes IN
the recent primary; but if it did, the peo-
pie Of Fulton county should see to il that
the society does not ever control an cleo
ton. The city that permits a secret So
clety, founded upon the persecution Of
one class Of Christian people, 20 become a
leading political factor viii rue the DAY
Of its weakness,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Mr.. GLADSTONE will probably never be
''public man" again. 1t was rumored
that he might re-enter politics if the op-
GRAFTON upon his eye for cataract were
entirely successful. But it seems to be a
question whether the operation was even
measurably successful. A film has gath
cred over the eye, and it will be neces-
sary for the surgeons to cut it again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

The supposition frequently expressed
during the last year that the President
had lost his faculty for commanding at
tention by putting himself directly in line
with the people has deem disproved. His
action in the matter of the Chicago diff
culties, and again in writing to Chairman
Wilson, will be Endorsed and sustained by
the public. And that is why the agita-
tors and politicians "cuss" and squirm
and wriggle so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
DANIEL HOiAN.

DANIEL Hoaaa.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
HOGAN S.
The figures below tell the story better ,b,,
any word pa nsing. Thers is NOTHING d ~
be worked off. All the goods are new and 4.
sirable. A visit to the store viii ampIy 70
pay you.
AT
so cents yard,
Black China SILK;
reduced from rs CENTS
rs cents yard.
Black Surah SILK;
reduced from ST.
81 yard,
Black silk crspon;
reduced from st5o
SO cents yard, WV"
Black Figured China silk;
20 cents yard, S'
Figured China SILK;
reduced from IS cents
SO cents yard,
40-inch Black Taquard Tamise;
reduced from rs csnIs
so cents yard,
4O..nch Nuns Yelling;
reduced from 65 cents,
o,l!, ylr d,
42.inch silk and Wool Lansdown,
Reduced from 81.
50.inch silk and Wool Gloria;
reduced from SIPS.
45-inch AlI.wocI Black Henriettas;
reduced from Sl.l5.
10 cents yard,
45.inch Atwood Black Henriettas:
reduced from 81,
rs cents yard,
French Ginghams;
reduced from so cents
20 cents yard,
French Ginghams;
reduced from 40 cents
IL 1-2 cents yard,
Scotch Ginghams;
reduced from rs cents,
10 3.4 cents yard,
French Figured 0imitles;
reduced from 90 cents
is cents yard,
French Figured Null Muslin;
reduced from rs cents
We show, too, an entirely new line Of
Figured Swiss Mus.Ins at exceedingly al.
tractiVe prices.
Daniel Hogan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. FAUL1EgR, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Inc government has been picking up horses
for the cavalry and artillery service very
cheap in Washington and Oregon this sum.
mer. says the New York Post. The average
price paid was o75 Tor each animal which is
une ommonly low when,the style oIsanfmai re.
qulred for the army is considered. A govern
ment purchasing agent says: we inspected
horses recently at I he Dalles Pendleton
Walla Walla, Ellens burgh and North YAK.
INA, and at each place found about 100 await.
Ing examination. ! selected such as met the
requirements, which are that they must he
pays and grayS, fifteen hands high and I'M
ward and from four to eight years old. these
were passed upon by the government oflci.
ais, ana, II found satisfactory, were accented
Ihey were purchased at a very low
price as the sellers had but little money
and were anxious to dispose Of their
STOCK The animals bought are OF fine
class, and especially suited for cavalry nnr.
poses. The lowness OF the cost of horses this
year may be attributed 10 the small demand
which IS Insignificant when compared win
the supply. Never before during the fifteen
years or so that have cen inspecting horses
Tor the government have 1 seen times SO duil
IN the stock res ions, or the stock dealers Ia
anxious 70 sell their animals AZ small price
Inc small demand is OF course due 10 the
.surplantlng OF horse cars 10y electric and
caple railways, the shutting down Of logging
camps ana lumber industries on Puget so0nd
ana the general dullness OF trade In porf,
lana. cars which would require q son horses
are operated by cable anu electricity n hen
me freight cars operated on these steel raii
ways nave shut out trucks and deiiverv
we're used "N''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
SOCIAL ECONOMICS.

Tie Truest Charity Is to supply Work to
AlIwho are Able to Work.
& H. Efeho,s, In he SttS CyeI., Eeg York.
Every dollar Of tho wealth OF a COM
muni,y is at all times engaged in sup
porting that community and eau in no
way Except when boarded in actual
money in safety vaults or old stockinSs)
escape from increasing the general vel
faro, and that, too, in however few
hauds its ownership may be accumu'
lated: II follows from this proposition
that all money distributed In charity Is
necessarily taken from wages, anu that
such application to charity weakens
and impoverishcs tho community.
Money used for wages applies itself to
productive industry which is the
strength OF society. Money used ior
charity applies itself to unproductive9
industry which cnds with the user and
so far cripplcs progress. A faiut per
canton OF this TRUTHS already dnwning
on tho general mind In recognition oil
the iacr that pure charity dcmorallzeI
tho moor, leading them to try tn live
without work; that Ia, without produc-
ing any..hing. Their non-producttvo'
nes1 It Is which constitutes the injury
thoy do to tho community. aud tho de-
moralization they personally suffer con-
EIsts In their determination not to pro
duce anything because production
means work. They therefore increase
the general poverty which increases all
aocral ills.
Society is beginning to 500 this and
by consequence to turn its almsgiving
from the channels Of gratuitous giving
10 those who provide work for tho u'i'
employed. This is u great step ~ I'D
yance and long stride toward solving
the question OF tho improvident poor;
II thoy eau DO kept ut work they VIII
inevitably assist In production which
enrichos community and so return the
cost OF their keeping into the general
treasury. 1t remains only to 500 10 II
that the work thus provided is tho most
proil,able uossibln TO tho community.
No slich work should over be under
takon merely for tho sake OF giving INC
moor something to do, but 1t should
always DO work which tho community
reouires nnd OF which tho benefits arc
certain. Work should always DO fol
results and for results VOL considered
apI worthy-worls that adds to tho
woll.bcing or wealth Of tho community.
which is always the first purpose TO DC
kept In mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
THAT WOOL FAKE.
A Well Known Wool Sian GU the I.sEtster'l
bad Break.

A Well Known Wool Sian ou the Registers
had Break.
To ne Editor Ofthe InGiiJeGner.
SIR:-I have been reading quite u
number Of articles published by tho
Wheeling Register, known to be down
right fabrlcations $50 far as the price of
wool Ii conccrned) by buyers, dealers
and producers Of tho wool sections of
Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania:
The fact 10 the large product Of wool Of
this section OF the country has been
picked up At prices ranging from - to
IL cents, the highest being IL cents, up
to the time tho tariff bill passed, and a
few clips here and thoro were held by
Democratic wool producers who Or
pectcd TO receive a largo price in tho
event OF It's passage. So far as have
been able to learn, from tho buyers
and producers. mono are receiving or
paving any advance. There may DO u
few isolated cases whore clip OF two
or throo ilseces has lbeen stub washod'
and sold for % cents, or for political
bucombe.
Republicans sympathize with the
wool producers Of this country and they
would only be glad to see them receive
20 cents, and even twice that amount,
for their woods, but such prices will not
be attained under the Wilson tariff bill.
Tho Democratic party's friendship Tor
the wool producer just now, on the eve
OF an election. Is far fetched when We
consider Mr.. Clevelands first message
nine years ago aud the recent passage
OF tho Wilson bill.
The wool producers Of Ohio, Pcnnsyl'
yania, Virginia aud Michigan have
been preparing for wool to be placed on
the free list since the Democratic party
came into power, and have gone out OF
tho business, thereby decreasing the
volume OF wool in all sections oil the
country, making tho markets. OF London
the markets for Boston and Now York.
Wool will probably DO higher when our
great American wool industry is de-
stroycd, and NO will have none to soil.
l wish to nail ono other fabrication in
the article OF tho Register. 1t states
that J. S. yeall. OF Wellsburg, has 70.
iected offers OF 90 cents aud confidently
expects 10 secure 50 con.s. The fact is
that Mr.. Beall sold hid largo clip over
two months ago TO Mr.. Horkheimer, oil
Wheeling, for II cents, aud tho writer
came from his home with him to deliv-
or Il ut Wellsburg month ago.
Some ono has pulled the wool over
the Registers eyes, and 1t Is unable to
SEQ anything but 81 cents "tub'washed
wool In Monroe county"
Columbus, Ohio, StpL s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
Those slippery slips"


According to tho Register, tho Demo.
cratic congressional campaign com.
mit,ee has pu. out "slip" in which
this country is advised that since the
passage OF tho free wool bill homo
woods have gone up and foreign woods
gone down. The 1srEtLIGgScER
promptly denounced this as false. re-
marking that the facts were the very
opposite. Dun's Review. as quoted in
the Register and tho ISrELLIrEScER Of
Saturday, says that domestic fine wool
has weakened about cent at Boston,
although Australian has advanced IL
cents with stronger foreign markets"
Tho slippery Democratic campaign
committee and tho slippery Register
should not undertake to fool the people
with their slippery "slips." Market
quotations arc open to oil tho world,
and 1t IL no. so easy to Jungle them us
the FREQ trade politicians think.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10

AdHiEEjurG Herald
Ono OF tho notable events OF tho
Elkins convention was tho announce:
ment by Mr.. James +. THOMPSON. OF
this city, proprietor Of tho World, that
no proposed hereafter to affiliate with
tho Republican party. Mr.. Thompson
has heretofore boon consistent Demo
crat, but tho conduct OF that party for
some time past has been such that he
could not longer remain member OF
1t. At the convention hO participated
in tho caucus OF the Berkeley delegates
md wus member OF the COMMITTEES
appointed to notify Mr.. Dayton oil his
nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10

were based on 4 small sale Of q grade
Of wool which docs no. represent one
pound in a hundred Of the wool sales
Of this locality.
Our woods 60 70 market almost entire
Iy As aseee.washed. that Is to say,
washed on the sleeps back. The price
Of wool In this condition is what inter.
ests growers, is wha. figures in the mar.
ket quotations, Is what the Register
had in mind when 1t perpotrated Its
asrInine fake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10

A. NJ. BAILEY, u well known citizen OF
Eugene, Oregon, says his vito has for
yGnrs been troubled with chronic
diarrhGa aud usod many remedies
with little roIief until shO tried Cham
bcrlain's Collie. Cholera aud diarrhGa
RoinOdy, which has cured her sound
aud we'll. Give il trial and you will
be surprised ut the prompt reliUt 1t at'
fnrla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
.vrny l,ou,choId should DO prepared

EVERY household should DO prcrarcd
for emergencies, for how oi,On, "liko u
thief in tho night" Group or whoopinS
cough may coIneupona doar child with
out warning aud in lew hours place
its sweet liic In balance by slcndor
thread. Cubcb Cough Cure, promptly
used, will avert all danger. Delays nro
dangerous. Sold by Alex. 4. Young,
John Kari, Wheeling, aud bowie Il
Co., Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10

Can It DO that tho sheep editor was
asleep when Dun's report camoin2 Or,
can it be that ho did not appreciate It's
force? If domestic flno wool has
weakened about cent at Boston" with
In the past week, 1t Is a remarkable
occurrence that in the important new
market of woodsGeld, Ohio, wool has
strengthened about cents.
Tho latest Boston quotation for do
nestle fine, XX and above. as given by
the American Wool aud Cotton Re-
porter OF September 0, is 2O99l cents;
Ohio, Pennsylvania aud Wcst Virginia
Y 1S@10 cents. The average ordinary
difference between interior aud sea-
board prices is from 2 cents to 8 cents
a pound to cover commissions, trans
portation, insurance, and all that Is in
yolyed In the transaction. Still. II the
Register wants to buy, it can still be ac-
commodated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10

I.oclalmS ono iaGE as true, namely that Hos
tctlcrsMomach nltiors effects II curr whenever
It Is pcrslGtcnuy used for the ailments to which
II Is adapted. Among these nrc malntInl nnd
dyspcp,c ailments. rheumatism. nrtvors and
kidney complaints. constipation and bllloJr.
NOS A tablespoonful three tunes q day Is aDont
tlU uyDTugp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10

SENATOR JONES, OF Nevada, Is said to
DO backing tho Cameron presidential
boom. How can this boz Mr.. Jones
has retired from tho Republican party
and COMO over to an exclusive diet Of
silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
Hghes. all in Leavcning Poper-1atestU GoytRepOr
R9g!A!,!.!! B BSx5sgr
ABsoLUTELY'PURE
ABSOLU PURE

HOrkhoimo, Bros, in this city. and buv
the wool a. % cents. The offer is still
open. What /. tho use Of securing the
country whom SO good thing i'so near
at hand? Tho FREQ trade committee
need, the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
Whore Has This Money Como .

While tho Register is instructing tho
public on the wool question 1t may be
glad to avail itself Of some information
which the ISrELLroEScER has been al
lowed to take from the books OF wool
buying firm in this city. These books
show for the years specified the quanti-
ties of wool bought by one OF the firms
buyers in the, counties Of Monroe,
Guernsey and Noble: