davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-10-22

The MORNING NEWS is published
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Ga.
Transient Advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices'
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tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business Office.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
MiraEe.

Albert Payson Terhuue in Lppincotts.
on every side beyond the sweep of eye
stretch out the torrid miles of yellow
Above. a copper sun and breathless sky;
'Twixt sands and skies a pulsing ether
band.
The snake-like caravan crawls slowly past
Throughout the parching monday Egypt
While round it choking clouds OF dust are
stirred NJ by scores Of camels' plodding
Nature lies dead beneath the shadeless
glare.
Vistas Of burning sand its burial pall
And. save where drivers drone some ma
tive air,
\ death-like stiffness settles over ALL
But sudden from the arid desert sea
Fair dOmcs and stately minarets arise,
Where tall green palms sway slowly in
the breeze
A cleaning citadel before us lies.
IL hangs "a moment --waVers and Is gone.
a shade Of sadness shrouds the desert
vast;
since through the present dearth II
looked upon
Bret Harte has lct down in his Industry
now that he owns "a handsome house Ia
London ITO has the br0uzed, Well-groOmcd
appearance OF an English officer
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Blankets.

This department has always heen one Of the
features of the Hogan store. our Blankets this
year are beautiful There's warmth in their
very looks and the wool is the honest kind that
everybody wants, but in some places can't get.
tllr Blankets are sCld on our own guarantee.
We are acS OF item. as it we're. and with
quality and cheapness combined We invite
examination and comparison of quality and
values.
An All Wool White Blanket, for general
family use ia size, S4; ia size. S4.75, and
IA size. S6. Other sizes and grades from
75C pair to SEQ.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
The Speech That Grant Mad.
From the Chicago Times DemO.

While republican papers are criticlsing
William l. Wilson's London speech none
of them has yet printed the following eX-
tract from a sneech made by Gen. Grant
while he was being entertained in Eng
land: II believe that we shall become
one of the greatest free trade nations on
the face of the earth. and when we both
come to be free traders think that prob
ably the balance of the nations had bet
ter stand aside and not contend with us
at all IN the markets of the world"
The morning news., 1894-10-22

The coachman for Mr. Morton, the re-
publican candidate for governor of New
York, has been sent back to Ellis Island.
and he will have to return to Europe, the
judge of the United States court accord
ing to our dispatches, having decided. that
he was hired to come to this country in
violation of the contract labor law. The
case against the coachman was made out
for political purposes. If Mr.. Morton
were not a candidate for Office, his coach
man would not have been troubled
While it is true, according to the find
ing of the court. that Mr. Morton violated
the law in bringing the Englshman to
this country under a contract, it is doubt
full whether that kind of political war
fare amounts to anything. There may be
few who will vote against Mr. Morton
because he imported coachman, but the
great mass of voters do not care whether
he hired his 'coachman in this country or
Europe.s If he violated the law he ought,
Of course. to be made to pay the penalty
The attack which the New York World
made on Senator Carlisle however in
connection with the case, is contemplate
Commenting on the case of Howard, the
coachman, the World said:
The petty meanness of partisan at
tempts to get any sort of advantage in a
campaign is1notorious. but it has seldom
gone to a greater length than in the ar
rest Of Howard in the hope of making
Morton unpopular. Secretary Carlisle
ought to be ashamed to permit himself to
be used as an instrument of so base a
perversion of the law"
In the foregoing the World attempts to
create the impression that Secretary Car
Isle is responsible for the effort 10 make
Mr.. Morton unpopular. What had Sec
retary Carlisle to do with the matter ?
The contract labor law is administered
by the treasury department, and that de-
partment had no further connection with
the Howard case than to furnish the
facts in its possession relative to Howard
when required to do so. What Secretary
Carlisle or his subordinates did was sim
ply in the lino of routine duty. 1t is not
improbable that he knew nothing about
the case of Howard until he saw an ac-
count of it in the nespapers. He did
nothing 0 be ashamed Of, but the World
! ought to be ashamed of its effort to make
| it appear that he has been guilty of a
mean act. 1t probably has a spite against
! the secretary.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

In his addr > to the Japanese diet,
the Mikado gave it to be understood that
it is the policy of the japanese govern.
ment TO push the war until Japan can,
from the capital of China, dictate terms
Of peace. "On to Pekin" is the cry of the
whole people of Japan. The Chinese En-
peror has heard the echo of the cry, and
knowing that it means business, he has
been making arrangements to get away
from Pekin on short notice. \ cable says
the Chinese court will probably remove
to Singan. the ancient capital of the en-
pire, within a short while.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
DANIEL HOGAN.

Ey- In nearly every instance where prices
and qualities were compared we made
the sale.
We can and will sell better and cheaper Floor
Coverings than any house in the city.
EXAMINE our Velvet Carpets at SI.OO the
yard, made and laid. They are cheap at
sl.37. in all the new patterns and quality
guaranteed.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS al SO.SOc the yard.
Don't pay S100 elsewhere fer the same
quality.
ALL-WOOI ING RAINS, extra super, SO.8O
the yard great bargain and the equal
of the usual 81 10 article
The morning news., 1894-10-22

The south has been very fortunate this
year. No portion of the section has been
visited by any dangerous epidemic dis
ease. and now the frost season is here.
When frost comes we think we are safe
for another year. The past summer has
been a bad one for yellow fever in Cuba,
Brazil, Nicaragua and other countries
from which the disease is usually iiu-
ported. In fact. it reached our shores in
mild types more than once, but the ina
proved system Of quarantine inspection
recently inaugurated has served to arrest
it and prevent its spread inland. The
danger from cholera has been less. per
haps, than in previous years, but cholera,
too, has been so well provided against
that the public has been freed not only
from the epidemic, but what is almost as
bad, the dread of it.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Live Oak lodge No. Q, L. o.
.. F.
Military Orders-Oglethorpe Light In
fantry; Savannah Cadets; Orders No. %,
Georgia Hussars.
Special Notices-As TO Bills Against
British Steamships Marstonmoor and
Norfolk; Golden Apple Tobacco. Eugene
Labische; To My Friends and Customers,
James F. Lane.
Mems Fine Suits, Etc.-B. H. Levy.
Classical Text Books-Estill's News De-
pot
Steamship Schedule-Baltmor Steam
ship Company; Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
bhcations-Encycloped Britannica.
Legal Notices-Notice of Transfer of
Stock.
Can You Doubt Your Eyes?-Dr. Broad
foot.
Underwear-Appel & Schaul
Carpet Observation-Disclosures & Morgan.
Cheap Column Advertsements-Hel
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

The steamboat service in the United
States makes a most excellent showing
for the past year according to the re-
ing the fiscal year. he says, 6OO,0OoO0O TO
100 zoo, 900 We're carried on steam vessels.
and of this number only ninety-six pas
sengers lost their lives through casual
ties. During the same period 159 officers
or persons employed on the vessels were
lost. OF nearly 1900 steam boilers in
spected by the steamboat inspection
service. accidents causing loss of life oc-
CURED TO only fifteen of them.
The Sanitarian magazine, in it's Oc-
tober number, prints an exhaustive paper
upon yellow fever by Dr. J. c. LeHardy
of this city. The paper is the one that
was read before the congress of immigra-
tion at Augusta in June. DR. LeHardy
characterizes yellow fever as the Amer
lean plague" and says thorough drain
age and municipal cleanliness are the
only means of insuring it's extinction.
When correct sanitary systems have been
adopted and enforced at the seaports,
when international laws that will secure
proper ventilation and cleanliness aboard
ship have been adopted, and hospitals
for the isolation of those sick of infec-
tious diseases have been provided, Dr.
LeHardy thinks yellow fever. cholera. ty-
phus and even smallpox need never again
be feared in this country.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Anti-Option and Cotton Prices.
From the New Orleans Plcayune DemD.

The cotton producers OF the south have
now a very good sample Of what they
would have to expect every year were the
Hatch anti-opton bill to become a law.
There is, at the present time, no specul1-
ton whatever, and to this is due the eX-
treme weakness of the market. Were
speculation but a hundredth part as ag-
gressive as 1t has been in the past a re-
action would long since have taken place,
and cotton would be on a much higher
level
The morning news., 1894-10-22
They WIN Let the Tarin Alone.

Ex-speaker Reed and other republican
leaders are saying, in their public ad-
dresses, that if the Republican party is
given control Of the government no at
tempt will be made to change the Wilson
tariff unless It becomes apparent that that
tariff is not conducive to the best inter-
ests of the country.
Mr.. Reed is shrewd enough to see that
there is a strong feeling in favor OF Civ
ing the Wilson tariff fair trial. The
Republican party would gain nothing by
F,omising TO restore the Mckinley
tariff There is growing conviction
that the Mckinley tariff is largely re-
sponsible for the business depression Of
the last two years. Indeed, Mr.. Reed is
quoted as saying that If the republicans
had remained in power they would have
modified that tariff. That is an admls-
sion that confirms the belief that the
Mckinley tariff did the country a vast
amount of damage.
Prosperity is gradually returning. Fac
tories are being reopened, and work in the
coal and iron mines is being resumed.
The one thing that retards the coming Of
better times is the low price of cotton and
wheat, and the prices of these articles
are controlled by the demand for them.
More cotton and wheat are produced than
the markets for them can take.
But that the Wilson tariff has not IN
jured any industry is shown by the fact
that ground will be broken in a suburb
of Pittsburg, Pa. this week for what will
be the largest tin plate factory in the
country.
1t will have capacity of sixty tons OF
tin plates a day.
The announcement that this factory is
to be constructed is made in the New
York Tribune, a paper that is continually
asserting that there is no foundation for
the statement, frequently made, that
factories in all parts of the country are
resuming operations.
The republicans declared, when the Will
son tariff was under consideration, that
any reduction of the duty on tin plate
would kill the tin plate industry The
duty was reduced about one-half, and
now the leading republican paper an
nounces that a tin plate factory, that
will have a greater capacity than any
other in the country, is about to be
built.
The republican leaders have good rea-
sons for saying. that if their party gets
control of the government there will be
no tariff legislation. They will have bet.
ter reasons for letting the tariff alone
before the next presidential election. Tn
less all signs fail this country is enter
ing upon period of great industrial pros
perity. The manufacturing interests will
prosper under the Wilson tariff as they
have not prospered for many years.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

Congressman Wilson Of West Virginia
represents a district that is larger than
the average in size and quite varied in
population. The district includes fifteen
large counties and extends from near
Harper's Ferry westward along the
northern end of the state well up toward
the Ohio river. There are more farmers
in the district than any other class of peo-
pie, although there are several thousand
coal miners, a large number of lumber
men, oil well and refinery operatives, and
great many employees of manufactures.
The district is one Of the most prosperous
in the state, and democratic enthusiasm
there is as ardent as in any district in the
country.
The Blackshear Times. in its last issue.
devotes a page to a careful study of the
past and present of Pierce county, having
especial reference to former and present
prices and production of sea island cot
ton. The compiler of the statistics and
author Of the article, Mr. A P. Brantley,
concludes from the facts that "if silver
has had any effect at all upon the price
of sea island cotton it has been to lower
the price" Quoting the prices of sea
island cotton, the circulation per capita
and the coinage of silver during the last
fourteen years, Mr.. Brantley says: Il
find that as the circulation Of silver has
increased prices nave fallen"
The report that Archbishop SatoM is
to be made cardinal is confirmed from
Baltimore, hence it may be taken as
conclusive. The investment will take
place at the Baltimore cathedral, and the
new cardinal will remain in this country,
his official relations to the vatican re-
naming as they are now.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
The Fusion in south Carolina.
From Springfield tMass) Republican dnd)

Fusion between republicans and pop
ulists In North Carolina is not working
sucCC ssfully. 1t plcases neitheE party, ana
both regret the experiment; the populistt,
for one reason, because they are demo
Gratis enough to retain "a good share Of the
old prejudice against republicans, and
tfc republicans because part Of them
think tho populists are getting tho bost
OF the bargain. Republicans are divided
over the fusion question, the stralghout
wing having In some districts candidates
OF their own In opposition to both den-
conceded that the democrats VIII carry
the state and the republican national
committee are said to be so sure Of this
as 20 refuse TO send money TO North car
OlITF
The morning news., 1894-10-22
CIOakS, Jackets and Refers.

If you haven't seen our line of Cloal why,
come and examine. There is no charge for
this, and if we can please you don't buy. Our
prices are right, and the stock Is, too II en-
brace Ladies Cloaks Jackets Refers and
Long Coats: leading styles in seasonable mate
rialS and fashionable shades: tailor-made
plain and fur-trimmed Misses Clolks. Jackets
ana keefers. Every garment represents un.
precedented value.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

A change has come upon the field of the
Naldosta Telescope. 1t is no longer Miss
Florence 3. Williams paper. 1t hasn't
been, indeed, since it changed its pink
dress for a white one. The laying aside
Of the pink might have warned readers
that something had happened, or was
about TO happen. But nobody imagined
that Miss Editor Williams had become
Mrs. Editor Brantley That, however. is
the status Of affairs. Mr. Charles Brant-
ley and Miss Williams had been associ-
ates In editing the paper for some time,
and while they wrote straightout DEM
ocrauc leaders, scored the populists, free
silverites and republicans and doomed
Turner for the Senate, they found time
TO fan In love with each other in the
good old-fashioned way and on Aug s.
IN Atlanta, they got married The Tel
cscope Will continue under the old man
agemcnt, though with somewhat DIFF
ierent firm name Of editors and publish
,rs, ana Miss williams. that was, win
write as Interestingly OF political affairs
as of yorc
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Not Very Formidable.
From the Baltimore Sun DemD.

That the bolt of the sugar planters in
Louisiana was not a very formidable one
democratic primary election in the SiXt..
congl essional district of that state, III
which only white voters participated. Su-
number Of the parishes of the district
In the presidential election Of 1892 the
democratic, pcpulist . and republic
can vote combined aggregated
in the district IA 1856. while in
the recent democratic primary election,
confined to white voters. 10.305 votes we're
cast. In three of the parishes there were
actually more votes cast at the primary
than all three parties received in the last
presidential election.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Flannel Department.

All the latest Imported and Domestic Novel.
ties IN Fancy Flannels for Wrappers, Dressing
sacks etc, Attention is directed TO ONE LOT
All-Wool French lannels stripes and figures,
6Oc; imported TO retail at SOC the yard
The morning news., 1894-10-22
G0mfOrtabIeS,

100 dozen Figured Cotton Comfortables. full
size warranted fast colors and filled with best
white cotton, ranging in prices from SOC each
to So.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

At an auction in New York a few days
ago large lot OF shawls was sold at a cut
Of 30 per cent. or more from the net
price OF the manufacturer, and the
manufacturer was glad to get rid Of them
at those figures. This, by the way, was
one instance in which the tariff probably
had less to do with reducing prices than
had fashion" Shawls are not worn by
the women these days. A few years ago
an observer would sec on the streets on
a cool day probably half a dozen shawls
to one cloak. Now the shawl is the ex-
ception. To see one on the street is al
most a novelty. Cloaks, coats and close
fitting Jackets are affected by the women,
In response TO the demand Of fashion "
And. upon the whole, it appears that the
change has been an Improvements The
wearers Of the garments look more COM
Portable and shapely. and they probably
feel better.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

Secretary, Edge Of the Pennsylvania
state board or agriculture made, at a
farmers institute recently a statement
on the subject of tuberculosis in cows
WI ich is likely to excite surprise I'm
my practical experience of over fifteen
years, he said, Il have not yet found
case of tubercular consumption in the
human race which | could by anv means
trace to tuberculosis in the animal At
the same time do not wish to be quoted
as saying that II cannot be so transmitted
put ! Will say that If 1t is transmissible
the danger Is so slight and the opportunity
so seldom OcurS that ii is worse than
toollsh to get up a scare on account of il
IN our post-mortems, DR.. Bridge state
veterinary surgeon, and I have taken no
precautions against contracting the dis
ease from the animal, and vet thus far
We have entirely escaped the danger n
any such exists. But our exemption does
not prove that persons under precisely
the same conditions, but predlsposed to
tne disease might not have been affected
oIherWlse. In one case where Dr. Bridge
and l condemned fifteen cows out of a
nerd OF eighteen-for six or seven wears
one or more cows in the herd had died
each year with precisely the same symp-
tOms-the true character of tho disease
was not suspected until a local veterina-
ran called in the state officers. The milk
or TINS dairy had all been sold for con-
sumption In a small town of less than
2OU inhabitants and there is no tubercuIar
consumption In the town to-dav' Sec
retary Edge wishes IL TO be distinctly un-
derstood that he does not take the view
that tuberculosis I'm animals and tubercu-
lar consumption In human beings are not
one and The same thing. and therefore
transmissible, " but" he adds, 81 40 wish
TO be very distinctly understood as be-.
leNinR that there is no lust cause for
any scare or excitement I'm relation 10
the matter" IN further remarks on the
subject MT. Edge expressed the opinion
that, Whlle person IN feeble health
might be the victim of tuberctlar con-
sumption transmitted from tho dairy COW
"a person OF good constitution would be-
drinking the same milk
The morning news., 1894-10-22

EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row, New
York City. c. S. Faulkner, manager.
The morning news., 1894-10-22

Evidence Of the value Of Or. Behring's
diphthoria serum continues to accumu-
late. Prof Nirchow Of Berlin, while
hesitaung TO declare that the remedy
works "A permanent cure, acknowledges
that It has "a protective effect, lasting for
weeks. Several cities in Europe are about
to test its merits With this extended
trial Of the serum, under the direction Of
eminent physicians, its precise place
among remedial agents viii soon be def
initely fixed. The great cost Of tho treat
meut-from 81 20 so In each case-pro.
hibits lts general use at present
Again the name Of Gen. Evans Is sug-
gcstod in connection with the gcnatorshlp.
ir the event OF O. dark horse being found
necessary Boa tho race. Goorglaus are very
much attached 10 the gallant old warrior.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
MANY LIVES LOST,
New York Excursion Steamer Goes to tho
Bottom of the Ocean.

New York Excursion Steamer Goes to the
Bottom OF the Ocean.
The tug james d. N.chol, with sixty
three excursionists and crew number
ing ten or twelve, was swamped at
o'clock Sunday afternoon, some three
miles of the Highlands, New York.
ifty-tour of tn So on board have been
accounted for The rest were probab
dr,wned. The tug left Fifth street
and East River at 40 o'clock in tho
morning. tauchcd at pier 3, East River.
end then went on to the fishing
grounds. She had, it is SAID, license
to carry fifty passengers, but sixty
three tickets were sod. There was q
bar and lunch counter on board,
whose attendants. with the crew,
brought the whole number On board up
to about seventy-tive. The tug reached
the banks on time, but the fishing was
poor aud the sea too rough for COM
tort, and at noon she started back.
When three miles eas. OF the High
lands and about south of Scotland
lightship the waves be ran to break
heavily over her starboard rail To
dodge the waite. and wind the passen-
gers began to run around to the port
side and to climb on top of the deck
house. The boat careened alarm ngly
to port and the water swept in over the
rail. The terror-stricken men rushed
back to starboard an the iuy swung
deeply down on that side. AT the same
moment three heavy waves strack the
boat in qtick succession The captain,
William Fl. Plat sttc, pluckily to his
post and sounded the whistle in pro.
longed scream for help. Even as he
did so the tug filled with the water
that poured into her from both sides
and sank out Of sight in the water.
She went down like sto e, carrying
many Of her passengecs with her