davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
GLADsIoNE WANTS no DEBArE.
His Frisnds HOps 90 DissaAss His nrou a ,
pSarIaE n ghs COsAoas.

LONDON. April l0.-ME Gladstons has sx-
pressed . wish 10 appear in the House OF Com
mons on Friday 10 defend the Govern m snt's
action In continuing the grant TO the Duke
OF Edinburgh. now ruler OF sAxs-COburg-
Gotha, His friends pro bal ly will dissuads him
that the eIeTtion would be too much for his
strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
h'ssEiHridEs 90 Sskla HIS Campaign Ia Two
weeks.

LEXINGTON. KY. April lo-Mueh uncertainty
exists among Col BrsekinridEe's friends here
n'o whether he will make the race for Con-
xesS Some Of them aver that he will. while
S.hrfs emphAticAlly sAy that he will not His
~ SI1palgn manAgsrs say. however, that he will
,esHms his otheial duties In Congress but
"a "a and return to Kentucky IN two weeks. He
NJ ~ open the campaign In Paris. whore he will
make his ilrst speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
The Bribery Investigation.

The Senate committee has finished its
investigation of the charge that Mai.
Buttz, an ex-congressmah, attempted to
bride Senators Huntou and Kyle, and finds
that the evidence fully sustains it, II is
now engaged in investigating the charge
that the sugar trust contributed $500, 900
to the national democratic campaign
fund in 1892 in consideration that it
should be given ample protection in any
tariff bill that might be passed by the dem
ocrats should they get control of the gov
ernment; also the charge that certain
senator's have favored ample protection to
profit of $50 per share if they speculated
in sugar stock.
The MORNING News predicted, when it
was proposed to investigate these charges,
that the charge against Maj. Buttz would
be sustained and that the other charges
would not. Thus far the prediction has
been verified The charge against Mai.
BUTTE is regarded as proven, but no evil
dence worth serious consideration has
been produced to support the other
charges. A number of correspondents
of the republican newspapers that
published the charges have been
before the investigating committee and
have told their stories Their evil
dence is wholly hearsay. They refuse to
furnish the names of any of those persons
from whom, they allege, they obtained
information upon which they based their
stories A fair conclusion is that they
have no evidence that is of any weight.
They simply gathered up the rumors that
malicious persons started for political or
other purposes and put them into reada-
BILE shape.
There are many rumors floating about
at all times at Washington which reflect
upon one political party or the other, and
the correspondents are quick to use them.
1t will probably turn out that all these ru-
mors about the efforts of the sugar trust
to shape the sugar schedule in the tariff
bill had their origin in the imaginations
of those who are hostile TO the trust, or
who utilize every opportunity to make
capital against the Democratic party
There is no doubt, however, about the
efforts Of Maj Buttz to bride two sena-
tors to vote against the tariff bill, and
thus defeat it. Those interested in hav-
ing the bill defeated are the republicans.
The finding of the investigating commit
tee, therefore, is a rather serious reAec-
ton upon them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
BRIGHT BITS.

We do not like to be lied about. But most
or us probably lie more about ourselves than
anybody else ever does.-Boston Transcript.
Wife-Now, dear what do you think will
really be woman place in politics?
Husband-As they are so seldom at home 1
suppose they will be classified as the floating
yote-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Jinson says it may be extravagant for the
women to put so much material in their
sleeves, but great deal more goods would
60 to waist If the same fashion should pre-
vail in mems attire.-ButfalO Courier.
Doetor-Have you followed my advice in re-
gard to eating plain food and keeping quiet
at home?
Patient-That's all I've teen able to do
since you sent in your bill. Yale Record.
Though ambuscades have passed away
Along with things Of bygone date,
It is fact that sen to day
The fisherman doth lie in weight
Buffalo Courier.
Mrs Crimps-I wish to see Prof. Salama-
gundl. the aStrolOger. l wish to learn il to-
a journey. @
The Professors Servant-Very sorry, but
the professor is dead. He was killed in
railroad accldent.-New York Weekly.
!, Misinter rsted 2Bobbte- What are descen-
Father-Why, the people who come after
you.
presently Who is that young man in the
pdScd8G'
Bobbie-Thats one Of sisters descendants,
come TO take her for rive.-TitTits.
Mrs. Yerger- Tommy, do you want some
nice peach jam?
Tommy-YeS. ma.
Il was going to give you some to put on
your bread, but I've lost the key to the
pantry"
You don't need the key, ma: can reach
down through the transom and open the door
from the inside
That's lust what wanted to know: now
Just wait until your father comes home. -
Texas Siftings. .r,<a'
Bobbie - Mamma, suppose some day
should be sailing on the ocean in ship, and
an awful Zig storm should come up, and the
ship should be turned over, and then should
be spilled right out in the water with just
nothing to hold on to. Wouldn't that be ter
ribleY ~ ... -,-.
Fobbie's Mother-Yes, Bobbie it would in
deed. eT. ~ ~
Bobbie (earnestlyJ Then don't you
think you had better letme learn TO swim this
year:-Harper's Young People
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

From the Charleston News and Courier
Once upon morning early, while wondered,
sad and surly.
Why my head felt so much larger than it felt
the night before
While l studied, yawning, Gaping" sud
denly l saw the wrapping
OF the the case we had been tapping, strewn
ABOUND upon the floor;
." It's the champagne. then l muttered
that has made my head so sore
Only that, and nothing more
Though twas in warm September, bow my
limbs shook every member
Just as If, In bleak December, / stood, shirt
less, on the shore
And my head, Oh how twas throbbing as
the room went round a-boobing;
Then SAID: NO more hob-nobbing;" my sad
plight 1 did deplore; '' ~-
There and thenI swore forever-deeply, sol
emily. / swore:
This shall happen, Nevermore."
But alas! my good intention underwent, e'er
long, suspension
In place need not mention, it, with others,
paves the floor
So that now. again I'm treating and retreat
ing, and repeating.
Round my board old chums reseating-where
there's always room for more
And / murmur, as the liquids, sparkling
from the bottles pour:
TN swear of-Oh NevermOre."
w. B. N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
PERSONAL

Rev. Or. R A. Patterson, ex-president Of
Binghamton College, and the founder Of the
first Temans training college in America,
viii soon return 10 Edinburgh, Scotland, his
native city after an absence Of forty years
The King of Assam has 200 wives, who are
divided into nine grades. When one OF them
dies her body is lowered from the roof of the
palace TO be buried: the law of Assam pro
doors
On the stan Of william Waldorf Aston S
English paper is a retired Judge Of the India
service, whodraws modest pension Of 3d.
wv year, and many other members OF the
sian occupy nigh positions IN public ana prl'
vate life.
Ellen Terry Is fond Of collecting odds and
ends connected with her profession-old
prints. play ILLS. and properties; the wall Of
her dressing room at the Lyceum are hung
with several rare specimens. II is large,
comfortable. airy room, with plenty of easy
chairs and an ottoman
Canon Farrar repudiates having asserted
anything so wrong and so foolish as that it is
sin to drink wine St. Thomas Aquinas
declares that no food or drink IS unlawful in
itself According to Archbishop Walsh
total abstinence is not imposed upon man
kind in general by any law of God. Nor is 1t
Imposed upon all Christians by the law Of
their baptism,
Col Oates, who has Just been nominated for
governor by the Alabama democrats, prob
ably has as distinct a rec ollection of the civil
war as any man diving. He was severely
wounded in battle six times, once in the right
arm, then in the right leg again in the left
hip and clear through the right hip and
thigh. then in the head and finally. in the
last grasp OF the lost cause before Richmond,
his right arm was carried away.
Queen Victoria dresses very shabbily. rs
it not pity, writes a lady from Florence to
an English newspaper that our queen
dresses so hadlys Might not the. women of
England subscribe ana present her with a
sweet, soft, lacy, old ladvs bonnet every
month, and then perhaps the terrible black
mushroom hat, and the gray hat with the
dragg led feathers, might be laid aside: When
the Queen OF Italy was here. with her lovely
race and most exquisite toilet the contrast
between the queens was trying even to the
most loyal OF Englishwomen.
George Gould believes in recreation after
business, and is an active member of the
New York Yacht Club ard the Larchmont
Yacht Club, and is also a member of the Car
teret Gun Club and is an expert with the rife.
he belongs to the Albep.arle and Pamlico
Hunting aud Cruising Association, boxes
regularly for exercise is an expert with the
foils, fond of horseback riding, rides wheel
and enjoys fishing. He has a sportsman S
paradise up in the CatsHlls where game and
fish abounds. He is also a member OF the
New York Jockey Club and the Coney Island
Jockey Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
was German MistakenP

II begins TO look as if Senator Hill we're
/ Jealous of the prominence of Senator Cor
man as a leader in the Senate, and that
he would permit his jealousy to influence
him to obstruct the passage of the tariff
bill just to show that Senator German is
not quite so influential a man as he pre-
teads to be. The tone Of the speech that
Senator Hill delivered in the Senate yes
terday is not Of a character to make
pleasant impression. There was no &C
casion for him to say that Senator Corr
man spoke without authority the other
day when he announced that the majority
were united on the bill He could
have spoken for himself without exciting
comment, because it is known that
he is opposed to the income tax feature
of the bill. and there has always been a
doubt as to whether he intends to vote
for the bill. But when he denied Sena-
tor Germans authority TO announce that
a majority had been secured for the bill
he practically said that he was better
qualified than that senator to speak for
the majority, and he let it be inferred
that he intended to contest his right to
speak for the majority.
Are the interests of 20, 1000, 900 of people
to wait on the settlement of the question
of whether Senator Hill or Senator Cor
man speaks for the majority? Each of
of them has presidential aspirations and
each is seeking favor with the Demo-.
cratic party. Is this issue, which Sena-
tor Hill has made, play in the game of
politics. If it is, then the people should
let it be known, in a way it would be i'm
possible to misunderstood their meaning,
that they do not intend to have the bust
ness and industrial interests of the coun-
try jeOpardized by a squa bible between
them as to which is the greater and more
influential man in the party. The welfare
of the country is of vastly more impor-
lance than the political success of either
of them. The people want the tariff bill
passed as promptly as possible, and the
democratic senator who stands in the
way Of its passage is likely to feel the
weight Of popular wrath. ~
Senator Hill has said very little re-
Gently in the Senate in respect to the
tariff. In fact, he has been away from
Washington. The action of the Manhat-
tan Club, of New York, Thursday
night, condemning the proposed
income tax, seems to have inspired him to
question Senator Germans authority to
speak for the majority.
1t is probable that Senator German did
not take Senator Hill into consideration
when he declared that the majority was
united in favor of the bill. He may have
meant, and probably did mean, that there
was majority for the bill without him.
If he spoke authoritatively, and the IN
derstanding is that he did, then Senator
Hills action amounts to an effort to Gre
ate discussions in the majority and is in
excusable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Lawlessness In the Coal Fields.

The Iawlessness in the coal sections Of
Pennsylvania, Alabama, Indiana and
other states is assuming a very serious
aspect. There has been already a con
siderable loss of life and property and the
prospect is there will be a great deal
more before the trouble between the min
ers and operators is settled.
Not all of the miners favor violence.
IN Alabama, for instance, some Of the
leaders of the miners have told the au-
thorities that they have done their ut
most to prevent attacks upon those who
have taken their places in the mines, or
injury to property, and have failed.
They cannot control the lawless element.
The question at issue now, is not
whether the strikers were justified in
striking, but whether the law shall be
upheld. Upon this point there can be
and viii be no difference of opinion.
The law must be upheld, and will be if all
the military forces of the states in which
the lawlessness exists have to be called
into service. That the miners have a
right to demand higher wages and to quit
work if their demand is not complied
with, there is no doubt, but they have no
right TO interfere with those who take
the places they abandoned, nor have they
a right TO endeavor 10 enforce their de-
mand by destroying property at the
mines. They are mistaken in thinking
they can accomplish their object by forci-
Bile means. However much the public
may sympathize with them in their dis
tress, it will not uphold them in making
war upon those TO whom they look for
employment. Labor troubles must be
settled in peaceable and orderly way,
and an effort to settle them in any other
waywill be promptly checked.
TITS undoubtedly true that the miners
have reason to complain of their wages
We do not undertake to say whether the
mine operators can pay better wages or
not. They say they cannot, unless there
is an Improvement in the prices of coal.
Business of all kinds is depressed, and
the supply of coal is much greater than
the demand. 1t is not to be expectedLhat
the operators will pay more for labor than
they can afford. But if what they say is
true thatis what the strikers are asking
them to do.
tits regrettable that there is not some
acceptable way of settling labor troubles
peaceably. Nearly all strikes of any
magnitude are marked by bloodshed and
the destruction of property. And what
is accomplished by lawlessness2 Employ
ers are not coerced into yielding to the de-
nand of the strikers. AS matter of
fact they are made more determined to
maintain their position by lawless acts.
There are more than 100, 600 miners now
out of employment, and they and their
families are suffering for the common
necessities of life. Their condition excites
sympathy, but it does not justify them in
using guns and dynamite to accomplish
their ends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Everett Unbends for aJoke.

Representative Everett, of Massachusetts,,
yesterday made a personal explanation to the
House of his connection with the controversy
which has sprung up over the pronunciation
Of the VOID octopus, says the Washington
Post He gave the House new pronuncia-
ton of the. word, that was generally accepted
as very unique and satisfactory. He brought
it in at the beginning of his speech in defense
of the. civil service commission.
Il desire to state az the outset OF my re.
marks, he said. that am entirely incapa.
Bile of discussn the question from a comical
point of view the civil servicel. A good
many gentlemen on both sides have made
this matter of some excellent jokes back
and forward, Twill make one, and then 90
on in a more serious way"
Make II two,' exclaimed member in the
body of the House,
Il will merely state at the beginning, said
Mr.. Everett, without noticing the Interrupt
ton. that having introduced on the District
day some comparison Of a peculiar species of
teuthidean cephalopod, I was accused Of hav-
pronounced 1t in way which has proved un.
satisfactory to various persons. Therefore, 1
will state. once for all, the proper pronuncia.
ton OF the name OF that beast is cutie tsh -
And the House laughed, while Mr.. Everett
proceeded seriously"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Not Much Time to Snara.

IfGen Gordon is coming to Georgia to
assist his friend, Gen. Evans, in his cam
paign for the democratic gubernatorial
nomination, as reported, he hasn't got
much time to spare. The sooner he gets
to work the better it will be for Gen.
Evans, who, it is evident from the coun-
ties that have already spoken. isn't going
to. have walk over, as it was predicted
when he entered the contest, Gen. Cor
don can do him a world of good. He
knows how 10 arouse the voters and get
them to take part in the primaries.
The contest is not vet decided by any
means. Only fraction of the counties
have yet indicated their choice. There is
still time for the people to decide to
choose enough uninstructed delegates to
control the nominating convention. We
have contended all along, and still con-
tend, that neither of the gentlemen who
are before the people is the man Georgia
needs for governor The next two or
three years will be very important ones
in her history, and she should have at the
head other fairs one Of the brainiest.
most liberal and progressive men within
her borders. There are several such men
who would respond if called upon. This
question Of choosing uninstructed dele
gates is well worth thinking about.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICEs-Savannah's Leading
Shoemaker, E. 1. Okarma; Special Notice as
TO Closing Of Wholesale Merchants; Moth
ers, Guardians. Ladies. Take Note. Appel s.
Schaul; Quick Dispatch, Henry w. Barstow,
Master Steamship Rio Grande ST. JOINS
Rectory Society Picnic Baskets Lowell g.
baltimore; Notice, Fretwell & Nichols and
NJ. $. & D. a. Byck; Mocking Bird Cages, J.
Gardner; Annual Picnic, German Volun-
teers; As 10 Bills Against German Bark Paul
Notice to City Court Jurors; Roman
Punch Early Closing Leopold Adler; The
Gaiety and Premium Pale and Meyer Beer,
Phil Fitzgerald Base Ball Headquarters and
Faust Beer Jack Carr; The Pearson and
Premium Pale Beer n. c. Pearson; You Can
All BE Cured at the Hagey Institute, c. w
Bemmond, Manager; Catalogues, Mutual
Cooperative Association; Fresh Eggs, Estate
:. W. Branch; A Good Place to Spend the
Day Is at Hotel Tybee, Bohan & Cowan
EXCURsIoNs-Excursio to Tybee May 30,
for the Abrahams Home, by Mistletoe Camp,
Woodmen Of the World.
ASTONISHING DROP IN VALUEs--At Col
iat.s
SLAUGHTER-Leopold Adler
BRAINS, WE HAVE THE HATs-Wakeheld.
DRESS GooDs-At Eckstein's
A CoMPLAINT-B. II. Levy & Bro.
NICE, ISN'T It?-George W Allen s Co.
THE CITIZENS CLUB, II, Levy & Bro.
HARD TIMES, SOFT PRICEs-Jas. Douglass.
SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING
or SIIKs-At Hogan's
PUBLIC OPINION SAYs-Bon Marche
MEDICAIl-Munson's Homeopathic Rene
dies
FINANCIAI.-G Georgia State Building ana
Loan Association.
HELP Us TO MovE-Meyer & Walsh a..
GOODS TO SUIT TIE SEASONAL Gut,
mans.
OUR SONG STILL READY, WASHABLE
SUITs-Appel & Schaul.
LAST CHANCE-l7 Whitaker street.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Four Seasons Hotel.
Harrogate, Tenn, Henry Clair, Manager.
WE STILL CONTINUE OUR GREAT SALE
Crohan s. Doouer.
THIS WEEKS WONDERFUL SELLING-Fove
Morrison.
soRTMENr OF FURNITURE, ETc-Emn A.
Schwarz.
BASE BALLS, MASKS, ETc.-oppenheimer
Sloat & Co.
BUGGIEs, WAGONS, ETC.-H. H. Cohen
We SELL PIANos-L. & B. s. M. H
HoTELs-Hotel Marlborough, New York
City.
AMUsEMENTs- kinderspeil at St. Johns
Parish Hall, May 50; Concert at ODD Fellows
Temple, May 81
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERT1sEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted. For Rent;
For Sale Lost Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Morton Heard This in London.

Secretary Morton says that the best ex.
egesis of the Coxey theory he ever heard was
given to him by London cabman when he
was over there two or three years ago. saws
the Chicago Record He was driving out one
Sunday. and his cabby was a type of the class
from viii Dickens drew the portrait of old
Weller. While driving in the suburbs of Lon
don, they came across a meeting of working
men which was being addressed by a dema
gogue, ana they stopped to hear what he had
to say. He was Just then denounelng wealth
and capital, and adlnonishing his hearers
that they should demand more equal divis-
ion of property Iheeabby explained who the
speaker was and then Mr.. Morton asked him
what he thought Of that kind Of doctrine
Hits hall well enough for them as don +
hearn the money, don you know" he re-
Piled but for them as does hit won't do
You see hif a cove as 90 shillins and he as
got to split hit wtthanother cove as hain't
got anything, hit comes pretty ard on i'm
don't you know: for the other cove Will 90
hon and ave a spree on hit. don't you know ?
ana then come back again as soon as he gets
hover hit and hinsist that you divvy up the 10
shilings that you have kept for yourself
For honest workingmen that sort O. doctrine
won t go down, don'tyou know"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1894.
sEGIsrERED ATTHE PosroFFIcBISsAvANEAH


s~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~.~-~~0 ~~---@-0--~->-~~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
DAY in the year. and is served to subscribers
N IRE CITY at 81 Goa month, IS for six months
and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL one
month, 81 90: three months. 81 so; six months,
O. co. one year. SO 90
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL, six
q ues n week without Sunday issue), three
nc. tbs, s. 90. six months, 8 90; one year
IS 90
The MORNING NEWS Tri-Weekly, Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays or Tues
Gays Thursdays and Saturdays, three months
s. Is; six months. g. 50; one year. s. 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS. BY MALL one year,
t2OO
The WEEKLY NEWS BY MALI, one year
q 25
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter.
Currency sent BY mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should BE addressed
MORNING NEWS, " Savannah. Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column. local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal TO one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
Hrement. Contract rates and discounts made
Anown on application az business oniee.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro'S, New
York City, c. s. FAULHEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

1t was a shrewd trick on the part of
Senator Teller, of Colorado, to coddle the
tariff reformers and upbraid the republi-
can flibusters, for the purpose of making
the point that the new tariff bill cannot
help or hurt the country, and that pros
perity depends on the adoption of the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to !.
Mr.. Teller must have spent a week or
more in working up to his climax, which
he reached in the Senate on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Georgia Is pemooratio.


FIOu VIt > lIdnLd dOuTUdI IDtU.l.
The Georgia democratic convention will be
called on to answer the condemnation OF the
administration at the hands of the late popu-
list convention. That it will reply to that
challenge with unanimous and hearty in
dorSement OF the democracy'S leaders is GER
tain. II could not do otherwise, being dem
ocratic convention. The issue is plain. Fail
ure to indorse the democratic administration
on the part OF a democratic convention is an
expression Of its preference for either a popu-
list or a republican administration. Georgia
is democratic state. and its democrats are
not the enemies OF their own party,