davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
Better OF Than Most People.
Erom the s.. Louis RepuhIlo lnem.

The farmers OF this country. large and
small, have much to be thankful for, even
with all the hardships and inequalities
against which they are compelled to contend
They work hard, it is true; they toll in the
hot summer suns; they meet all kinds of
weather and spend their lives battling against
the elements. But the results are more
long, healthful lives, contented minds abso-
Lutte independence and times for rest If
these laDor strikes would but drive hundreds
OF the poorest poor fFom-the city to the gard
ems and green fields they would prove bless
ingS in disguise. - -. = -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
watterson Defends His Ideal.

From the Le4isvilieyG SprieFJ oqFnaI DEM.
The Boston Advertiser speaks OF the Star
eyed Goddess as being on her feed The
Advertiser talks as if the Star.eyed lived on
beans Pah. The Star-eyed is right in the
midst of roastn ears, waternelons. ice cream,
tolu, chocolates and reenapples-and-sa salt.
Don't you worry about ogr best girl, you old
Boston bareback m ummies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

1t is estimated in North Georgia that
Judge Hines will be defeated for governor
by about three times as many votes as
there are dollars involved IN that lawsuit
against him. that is to say, MIR. Atkin-
sons majority will be about rs, 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

Are you a railroad man." means more
in Florida at present than it does even in
Chicago. Florida politics is just now
being run by schedule with about as
many conductors as there are passengers.
BY expressing himself as to a railroad
commission, stranger in Florida about
this time would find himself up TO the
neck in controversy before he had time
10 think
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
Debs as a Martyr.
From the WASHINGTON. Star Gnd

From the Washington Star qnd.).
The incarceration OF Debs and his associ-
ates in jail in default of bail seems TO be a
case of voluntary confinement. They un-
doubtedly could have easily furnished the
amount of bail required, but declined 20 40 it,
Debs declared tina; he would not give bond If
they we're cents, each; The going to lan NAV
really offer about the only wa7 open to Debs
to retire from public view with any sort of
eclat His name may be inscribed on the roll
OF martyrs along with those Of Co&ey and
Browne. 'F e'9 Pei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Le Panic Cigars, Godl-
en- Appel Tobacco, Henry Solomon & Son;
Fine Liquors. Henry Solomon s. Son; Fancy
Fruits, Mutual Co operative Association.
SPECIALIST. Levy & Bro.
TonREAL ESTATE MEN-Leopold Adler.
COUPON No. 2-B. H. Levy 6 Bro.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted, Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

The populists hope to carry Bulloch
county by slick system of log-rolling
Their plan, so it is reported, is to put
up only a candidate for sheriff in the
county campaign and leave the other
Offices open for trading purposes. The
sheriff controls the legal advertising
with which he would subsidize a pop
populist newspaper at the county seat
and thus help along the propaganda of the
party in anticipation of future elections
There are altogether too many hyphens
in the Florida political situation. The
Marks-Abrams fight, in which Maj. St
Clair-Abrams is adjusting for the anti
corporations crowd, seems to be the storm
center of the biennial disturbance.
Nevertheless, prediction activity is
noted in the forty-five sub divisions Of the
state. Anti-democrats, anti-populists and
snti-republicans, it seems, have taken the
places of pro-partisans, and the fight is
made largely on hyphenated lines At
any rate, the effect gives point to the
campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

There is a wide difference between two
sets of accounts lately sent out from
Washington with regard TO certain acts
by Secretary of State Gresham in the
matter Of the Corea-China-Japan affair.
One account is to the effect that the sec
rotary sent a note TO the Japanese
government, in effect protesting in the
name of this government against Japan's
mode Of procedure in Corea. The other
is TO the effect that the secretary's note
TO Japan protfered the good offices of the
American minister at Toxic in settle
ment of the difficulties. According TO the
first story, published in certain republi-
can papers that persistently misrepresent
Secretary Gresham, the inference is that
the Chinese minister at Washington had
influenced the secretary TO take an anti
japanese view Of the situation and TO put
this country in position OF hostility TO
Japan. The other view, and that IL is
the correct one there can be no doubt, is
that the secretary, in the interest of hui
manity, took perfectly proper steps 10
prevent q war between the countries, il
possible. The official correspondence.
however, will probably be published be-
fore long, and that viii put an end 10 all
guesswork.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

Herbert Spencer, the English philos-
opher, wrote letter last May to a friend
in which he expressed the opinion that
the people of the United States had before
them dreadful times-ciEil war, immense
bloodshed, and, eventually, military des-
potism of the severest type" The friend
the other day fshed up the letter and
printed it as peculiarly interesting"
taken in connection with the recent dis
turbances in the west. If there has been
a time since July T. 1776, when English
men did not think this government des-
tined to be overthrow and supplanted
by monarchy or a despotism, the Amer
lean people would like to know it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

IL is announced that the new 81 bills
will be pretty There is something about
II bills that saves even the most inartistic
from being ugly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

About year ago President Cleveland
consented to act as arbitrator IN the
boundary dispute between Brazil and the
Argentine Republic. Up to the present he
has had very little time to examine the pa
pers and read the arguments, which
amount to a Thousand or more pages of
printed matter. Usually" says MIR w.
E. Curtis in the Chicago Record, sit is
the custom, when ruler of a nation
agrees to arbitrate the difficulties of his
neighbors, that he designate some com
petent and trustworthy person to make
the investigation and tell him how to de-
eide the case, and the compensation of the
substitute is usually paid by the govern
ments involved That is the way the
Costa RicaNicaragua dispute was de-
cided by President Arthur, and the
Mexico-G uatemala dispute by President
Harrison. But President Cleveland will
not do business that way. He will take
all the papers with him TO Gray Gables,
and while he is resting during his vaca-
tion this summer he will make a thorough
study of the subject and write his de-
cision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,S, New
York City. C. S. FAUL6EER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
EDUCATIONAL.
NORFOLK COLLEGE Young sH faais
UNIVERSITY DE- VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Session begins 10Th Sept. Academical, Engi'
neering. Law. Medical Departments. For
Catalogues address
VIM. NJ. THORNTON, LII. D., Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
- Cornwall, N. Y. Prep. Dept. at Worrall
Ball, Peekskill, N. Y. Col. c. J. WRIGHT,
A. NJ, President
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
FREE OF CHARGE.
German Singers to Receive a Warm
Welcome in La Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis, June 25.-The sing
ing festival of the great northwestern
sangerbund will be held in La Crosse,
July II, IL and A. Societies are eX.
pectd from Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, to be the guests of
Germania and Frohsinn societies of
this city. Arrangements are nearly
completed for the entertainment of
delegates and the accommodation of
the vast gathering. The exercises will
be held in the armory of the Gateway
City guards. The building will seat
5000 people; there is also room for
the large body of singers. Bach's band
from Milwaukee has been secured and
will furnish the instrumental music.
Eight grand choruses have been
planned and will be distributed among
the four grand concerts Miss Elsie
Lincoln will sing at three of these
concerts and Miss Anna Hickisch, who
has spent the past year at the Boston
conservatory will also assist. There
are also male solosts. The program
In outline is as follows:
July 12.-Reception of the singers at
railroad stations and escorting them
to headquarters at Germania hall. In
the evening a reception concert ar
ranged by the fest-giving societies,
with Bach's orchestra, mixed chorus
and Misses Lincoln and Hickisch.
July 13,-Morning, o'clock, general
rehearsal; evening, grand concert.
July 14.-4Morning, general rehearsal;
afternoon, 2 o'clock, matinee, evening,
grand concert.
The visiting singers will be enter
tanned free Of charge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28

Washington, June 26.-The presi.
dent In speaking of the financial sit
uatlon said to an Associated Press
representatives:
THE offer of certain New York
banks to replace from their vaults the
gold withdrawn from the govern
ment's treasury for shipment abroad
Is certainly thoughtful and patriotic
1t not only tends to maintain the treas
ury'S gold reserve in good condition
but 1t adds to the stock OF popular
confidence, which at all times is i'm
portant.
THE elements which make UP our
actual situation do not justify any APP
prehension, and the Administered on
still adheres to its pledges and determi-
nation to protect our national credit
at all hazards. or course, the spread
lug disquieting talk Is calculated to
stringent financial condition | as
sumo however, that there is too much
patriotism among our people and too
much familiarity with our resources
and capabilities to permit our reserved
force and financial yigor to be dis
credited, When the last government
bonds were issued to replenish our
stock of gold it was nearly as low as
it Is now, while outside of our gold we
had us available money to pay the or
binary expenses of the government
only about S10,OOO0OO. We have now
besides our gold and money appli
able to the government expenses,
more than S53,0OO000.
Il understand that it is charged in
certain quarters that the payment OF
matured obligations Is postponed to
the amount of fifty or seventy-tlye
millions. This Is not true. We are
paying as we go in the usual way.
Last year, up to June, the balance
against us arising from exports and
imports of merchandise, excluding
gold and silver was $64, $500 The
balance In our favor for the same pc
riod this year is G2,9GO,562. These
conditions, taken In consideration
with the willingness of our banks to
help the treasury during the Temporal
ry and unusual drain OF gold, ought to
satisfy the most conservative of our
safety. 1t must not be forgotten,
as another favorable feature in the
situation, that we are no longer pur-
silver or issuing gold obliga-
tons therefor"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
AGAINST FARWELLS.
JUDGE TULEY DECIDES THE
STURGES LITIGATION.
Judgment Against the Chicago Mil
lionaires for About 100000 in
an Old Claim.

Chicago, June 22.-Judge Tuley yes
terday afternoon read his opinion in
the Sturges -Farwell litigation. 1t is
a finding for Mrs. Struges of $4,000 in
the suit against j. V. and G. b. Far
well and Abner Taylor on the Ken
slngton contracts, to be paid in ninety
days with per cent. interest, a find
ing for William Sturges Of $111,390, to
be credited on note for $140,000
made in July, 1889, and due the syn
dicatc.
Judgment Is also entered in favor of
j. V. FarWell for the use of the syndi-
cate against William Sturges for $685.
500, payable in ninety days.
In the Marquette contract where $751;
600 was deposited the court gives j.
V. Farwell $4,000 and the balance of
$4,000 to Mrs. Struges.
The $4,000 ordered paid to Mrs.
Struges Is the Texas capitol contract
which was the main matter in litiga-
ton. The court holds that while Mr.
SturgeS was not regularly employed
yet his services were adopted by the
company and must be paid for. The
court overrules the contention that Mr.
Sturges' services were of no value and
holds that he did good work for the
company.
The litigation which is ended by this
final arbitration has extended over Il
long seres of years and involved Il
claim for over 100000 for services
rendered by William Sturges in pro-
noting the Texas capitol scheme. The
capitol was to have been built at Il
cost of Sl,500,000 by John V. Farwell
and ex-Congressman Abner Taylor.
of Chicago, ms brother, ex-Unitea
States Senator Charles b. Farwell
They We're to receive from the state of
Texas land stocked with 100000 head
of cattle. The building cost more than
was expected, and to obtain funds
Sturges attempted to interest foreign
capitalists, being promised, he claimed,
40 per cent of2all profits over $1,000
600. The dispute was over the value
of his services
Mr.. Sturges Is now in a sanitarium,
his mind having failed during the
present hearing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
VETERANS SONS.
They Elect Officers and Decide to
Meet Next Year In Green Bay.

Eau Claire, Wis, June 25.--At the
business session of the state cncamp-
ment of the Sons Of Veterans the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Commander--B. Ill. Wood of Super
Tor.
Senior ice-Commander-W j. Pat
ton Of Milwaukee.
Junior Vlce-Commander-W william
Delaport of Green Bay.
Division Counsel r. l.. Mccormick
of Hayward.
Chalrmen-William Rowe of Eau
Claire, George *. Hughes of Superior.
Delegates to National Convention at
lMrge-T. Il. Jacobs, of Neenah; Will
liam Rowe of Eau Claire. Alternatcs-
j. l." Jung of LA Crosse, j. A. Freor OF
Hudson.
The next state encampment will be
held at Green Bay.
The report OF Commander Walter c..
Winter of La Crosse showed that there
are now thirty-three camps with I'll
members us against thirty-one camps
with 7i2 members year age The
new camps are at Hudson, Campbells-
port, Sharon, Grane Rapids and Fen.
nimore. Camps at kenosha, Wau-
toma and La Vale have dishanded.
There are now only two Ladies' Aid
societies, one ut Sheboygan and the
other at La Crosse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
STATE ASSESSMENT
Apportlonment Among Counties by
the Board Of Equallza ton.

The state board Of equalization has
assessed the valuation of the state for
tax purposes ut $6O00OO, 900. which is
S54 100000 less than last year The
amount apportloned among the va
rious counties as follows:
Adams, $1,576,OOO; Ashland, $5,s71,-
600; Barron, S2,673o0o; bayfield,, S4,-
3O2 900; Buffalo, Sz,035,O00; Burnett,
$012,OO0; Calumet, 1881 900; Chip
pewa, $7,7Ol,000; Clark, $4,0O3,0OO;
Columbia, $l0,67s,OO0; Crawford, ST.
67S,00O; Dane 26,409 600; Dodge, 3d.
10000; Door, S2,097,000; Douglas,
Sl7922,0OO; Dunn, S5,25O,OOO; Eau
Cladre, $7,21OOOO; Florence, $l,23O,-
600; Fond du Lac, S1G,Gs0,OO0; Forest,
S2,O05,0OO; Grant, $11,07O,OOO; Green,
S1O,4S5,OOO; Green Lake, $5,O5OOOO;
Iowa, $7,210,000; Iron, ~, 163, 900; Jack
son, S2,036,O0O; Jefferson, l2,17O,OOO;
Juneau, $2,0i6,O00; Kenosha, $7,21O,-
600; Kewaunee, S3,93O,0oo La Crosse,
S12, 10000; La Fayette, $7,445,OOO:
Langlade, $1,s5O,OO0; Lincoln, $780,
600; pMantowoc, $11,l59,000; Mara
thon, $5,120,0OO; Marlnette, $62SO,O0O;
Marquette, $1,S40,OOO; Milwaukee $12J,
100000; Monroe, "a, 200, Oconto,
", $685. 900; Oneida, $1,G07,0O0; Outa-
game, $40, $4,000; Ozaukee, $G,30S,-
600; Pcpn, $l,1S5,0O0; Pierce, $4,407,-
600; Polk, $2,553,000; Portage, $3,371,-
600; Price, S2,57S,0OO; Racine, $15,127,-
600; Richland, $3,932,OOO; Rock, $22,-
100000; st. Croix, $G,547 900; Sauk,$
$4,000; Sawyer, $1,S75,000; Shawano,
S,l30,o0O; Sheboygan, $1S,430, 900, Tay-
lor,$000,OO0; Trempealeau, So 1853, 900;
Vernon, $40,350; Villas, S1,31S,OOO; Wal.
worth, $16,377,0O0; Washburn, $S43,-
600; Washington, $1O,535,00O; Wauke-
sha, S17,S56,0O0; Waupaca, "a ,623 900;
Waushara, S2,361 900; Winnebago,
M7,170,O0O; Wood, $3,O5O,000; total,
$500, 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28

this month have been $4,000, or ? per
cent. of the total payments.
The usual circular, offering to trans
NIT small notes in exchange for gold
coin or gold certificates is being freely
distributed by Treasurer Morgan. as
is usual at this season of the year.
The circular states that 1.-The treasurer
will forward to the order of the de-
pnsitor of gold like sum of United
States paper currency, of the denomi-
nations of 81, 81 or So, as may be de-
sired, less express charges, which will
be paid in full to destination at the
government contract rate to the ex-
press company's agent at Washing
ton" The contract rate to all points
reached by the United States Express
company is Is cents for $1,000 in
notes, as has been the case for several
years under the contract.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28

New York, June 23.-Dun and Co. s
report Of the weeks trade says that
the week has been rich in promise,
but poor in performance. Opera lions
In wheat advanced the price l 81,
though western receipts We're only H.
oSl,olO bushels, against 2,269,lS5 last
year, and the Atlantic exports o1ny
ooo,93l bushels against 2,5O2O last
year.
Corn advanced, but again receded
with small exports and fairly large re-
celpts. Cotton declined sixteenth
but recovered. There is every reason
to expect an increased yield.
1t is confidently expected that set
tiement OF the tariff rates on textiles
by the senate would improve the condi-
ton OF textile manufactures but there
is scarcely any evidence of such re-
suit as yet. Wool is less active and
rather weaker.
There is much disappointment that
the partial termination of the coal
strike does not promptly enlarge the
demand for iron and steel products,
which is evidently too narrow as vet
to support much of an increase of pro-
ruction.
Failures during the week numbered
214 in the United States against 273
last year.
New York, June 23.-Bradstreet saws
there are indications of a moderate
Improvement in various lines, not
ably favorable feature being the prac-
teal ending of the coal strikes, which
will put to work at once more than
$4,000 men. The number OF employees
still striking is estimated at 10000.
At points tributary to Kansas City
and st. Louis grain harvesting is un-
der full Roadway, and the condition
of wheat is excellent and the demand
for money to move the crop is marked,
with the supply abundant
Western steel works having recently
started, there is a disposition on the
part OF capitalists and others to push
new enterprises. Nothing indicating
an increased demand for staple goods
or tendency to anticipate wants Is
reported from any New England city
Eight western cities agree that.a bet
ter feeling prevails in business circles
and the outlook for improved fall
trade has increased.
The Nebraska corn acreage is said
to be 30 per cent. larger than ever be-
fore, while the acreage of oats is only
80 and OF wheat only 40 per cent. of
rather more encouragement in trade
circles
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28

constitutional and valid. Superintend-
ents Hoskins, of st. Paul, and Smith,
OF Minneapolis, were arrested and
fined for failing to comply with the
law The Twin-City Rapid Transit
company carried the case up to the
supreme court, attacking the law as
unconstitutional, because not an exer-
else of the police power Of the state.
1t also complained that it was class
legislation, impaired the obligation OF
and lnterfered with the liberty Of
contract.
The validity of the law Is sustained
on all points. The court holds that
when going at the rate Of eight or ten
miles an hour, with the mercury be-
low zero, the position of the motorman
Is one not merely Of discomfort but
Of actual danger to health and some
times to life not only to himself but
to the passengers In his charge. The
court concludes that the police power
of the state extends to the running of
street cars exactly as to the regula-
ton Of the use Of dangerous machinery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
THAT RESIDENCE
EPlSCOPALIANS TAKE ACTION
REG ARDING II
Committee Is Appointed with Power
to Act-Money Collections to Be
Taken at Once.

Milwaukee, June 2l.--rhe second
and last days session of the Episcopal
council opened in All Saints oathe-
dral at . o'clock this morning with
morning prayer, conducted by Rev.
James Simonds, of Menomonie, and
Rev. Il. G. Eglin, Of Burlington.
The proposition for committee OF
tive on an Episcopal residence at the
state university to report at the next
council, was amended by giving the
committee power to act in the mean
time, A resolution was adopted pro-
vlding for a collection to be taken In
every parish for the Episcopal resi-
dence, once u year, until the work is
done.
Bishop Nicholson appointed Rev. g.
l.. Mallory, Of Delavan, dean of the
Madison convocatton, DR.. Royce, of
Belot, dean of the Milwaukee convo-
cation. Rev. DR. Reilly and George Il.
Copeland were elected deputies to the
missionary convention of the church
mt Hartford, Conn, In October.
Rev, Fayette Durlin. Of Madison, who
has been Il member of the diocesan
council for thirty-eight years. Thanks
were also extended to Rev. Henry
bingham for his sermon at the open
ing OF the council.
Bishop Nicholson appointed the fol-
lowing committees.
On the Episcopal hospital-Rev,
James Sldell, Il. b. keene L. X, Hal
sey, DIR. Il, =, Wright and DIR. 5. b.
Sperry,
On the proposed Episcopal Residence
Key. Fayette Durlin, Rev. DR.. John.
son. Martin Pattison, John Thorough
good aud Walker NJ. Wells.
On the Division OF the Diocese-Rey.
Cannon Richie, of Chippewa Falls,
Rev, Henry bingham, of La Crosse,
Rev, Mr.. harrington, of GAINESVILLE,
Angue Cameron, of La Crosse, 10. Z.
Kennedy, OF West Superior and VIII
liam ]. Starr, of Eau Claire.
The committee on missions reported
In favor Of the admission of st. Peters
OF North La Crosse, st. Johns OF
Springfield. st. Peters of North Lake.
st. Stephens Of Stoughton, and st,
Luke's Of Mazomanie rs missions to
the council, as soon as the required
form Of application Is made out
The election OF officers was then TAX.
on up.
Charles r.. Jones' Of Milwaukee, was
reelected treasurer Of the diocese and
also treasurer OF the board OF missions,
without opposition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
NICARAGUA's NEW PRESIDENT
Will Try to Improve the Mosquito
Coast-Canal Favored

Bluefields. June 10. via New Orleans,
June 26.-President Zalaya, by re-
quest OF the special correspondent of
the Associated Press, has written Il
letter outlining his position concern
ing the Mosquito reservation. The
president says the present state of
this coast is not what it should be
The conservative party, which be-
fore the revolution Of July directed the
politics Of Nicaragua, is in a measure
to blame for keeping observation-disclosures in
a semi-savage state. He favors ad-
vancing the social state of the country
and securing close trade relations with
the United States.
President Xelaya discusses the Mica
raguan canal subject at some length.
In the course of this he says:
81 believe it opportune to say, now
that they agitate this question warmly
In the United States that the govern
ment has the best disposition to enter
into arrangements with the old con-
struction company. The commerce of
the world already needs this communi-
cation; Nicaragua will improve with
the opening of this canal, and for
these considerations the government
Is animated with the best intentions in
favor of this colossal enterprise"