davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 1901 25th st NV O. 10
sls ave NV Or 5000 aoss VI ave We NV. CT. IS
"a ST NV, Tor. Is go Spruce st nv. er Is
sss 8 ne p % ga az 2is. & sT nw ,r Or
me- 81" Isl i In St s. pw g. 81 81
1873 18th 81 NV. Or. 81. 1888 18th ST NV Or 2 50
as5o eth 81 NV Or ~ .gi2 sth st NV. sr % so
20, 20 sth st sw iir. % 1907 sth 81 NV. Or % 80
i ssss Ia St NV Or. ;ieye SO ga 81 nv sr.i
1907 ~ st sw. Or. 1880 2ooe ,. st NV. 5r $3.50
lag 18th st NV Or u 30 SIS 23d st NV. sr. 2o4s
1913 18th st NV, 5r;Is s. Defrces NV. Or 20 20
go s l@. r ii sSs s sisS! sss
~ st NV, Or. ...l5 1916 Nh st nv. 5r 30 80
4Ii aiss s. nv nv $s,t IN St road sr 20
LOO. Union Ct Ar. 30 l3l5 10th st NV. sr 20
los and res and Gei n rs, g sss s is's $,
if fSs aSGs: si i o 9S nd;s ss :
aa2l.tu. ,hSs T. E. wAGGAxAS.
On REST.oNE-hALF. OF NEW ie-EooM
proved design: eampiete IN eresx rcsnect ap o
room letting or small children Inquire e23 Ia.
f sio7 ST. Ioo 2Srs ss ST 1924 E9S % SO
au23-4t Gls 18th st NV
fOh 1sENT-AT REDUCED EENT-SEN ERA1. DB-
sirable houses, and rooms ava hath: north
west and northeast; at SIS TO S21.
nu2-6i A. II. LEE son. 1881 st.
FOR RENT-HousE 1li2 \. II. AVE; DFcsTRA-
BILE 3-story brick: 10 rooms; dining room and
Kitchen on LIST floor; furnace; rent reduced 10
S4s Month; key at drug stors, cor. 2sd and L
au24-3ts Hri-h{r,,ef n n
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE ls-RoOM BRICK; I22o
81 p.w.; with two baths cellar, furnace Ac. :
elegant repair SIS: Brick. $50 II st. NV; II
rooms. bath, &C.: sc5. Brick, sie II ST. NV;
rooms, hath; &c; newly papered and painted:
Eight room brick. With BATH Nc giss ieih ' st.
NV; So Seven room brick; 633 81. NV;
go Franz li3l 9th St NV; rooms hsth.
INHERIT 7. Fox, $50 st. NV. aa24-St
FOR Rf,;r-ieo3 NEW yFRSEY AVE N.w.-SIX
ICONS I'd IN; al MI; s2i.5o; TO one family
only. Apply On premises. nu24-2..7
FOR RENT-2p0 IND. AVE, ioR-. r. II. L sea
222 Ind nv. 9r.h. mis45.s5 1ecc.. Tu nv. Or r. SIS
aot Ind ar. sr.b. nj $3.50 20 eth Sc Or, T. w 1880
~ ~ 81, i2th sw srs MI sS stDecstur ne.s NV 10 30
FOR CoLDRED-
als sth NV. Tor f,w 80 I4sNavy pl se.4r,bw.e50
go n al, 4r,b,w: $50 l3l Van Sc. Ar &. ESQ
aa2 saneef rios & ii kT.H faih s q; :,
,, roR RENT
Jos q ST n W., Z rooms and bath. ami. q. 90
iSs I'd ST. NV, rooms and hath, ami. q 90
vi h st. ne, rooms and bath. am i...,, ~ %
10 llth ST. ne, rooms and hath. NH. % 80
lila st n-e., ROOMS and bath. ami. Il. SO
SlS North Carolina ave, (waterl. :. IL 90
Apply wALsHE & SCHWARTZ.
au24st ses st. NV.
FOR RENT-es MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV; 8
ICONS; 1880 Inquire p. DILLON. e25 New
Jersey ave. NV. aug -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

TUX REM
le08 MI av, faf&a,sl6s.asi t<3 N ST. srSb ,sas 30
lIaa Corcorahs 1rsb. .I.f2i+1 G st. TrSb. 80 IS
Iti Riggs p. .0sseb sssfl1nt o ST. Sr&b. -. Is
1879 Riggs pl, srSb .s4S 1898 Iindenitth1r&h22 50
tSt5. Corcor;tn t.sr&b AZ Conduit road SrSb . Is
ISL 18th st. Grab 80 Offices 623 L ST. 50 to Is
400 Ore ave, l0r&5. .55
'aols ut -, = .lt4 CLIO. T. PARKS, Ga st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

FOR RENT. 40 eh sw, 5r, ": ia
3Q 10th sws 14r.a lat .9Si ~ G sy Dr. ami % sd
353 I tw Or, ami. .2o.tOi $40 Az sw Or ami % 30
81 FL, n sw, OF, w....dS SO3h Va ave,6r.w15.50
n inot, "a sw, ski :.,SS 30 4n sw, SID, :. 25
12s tVtn swa or. wto-Sol Sl3 30 sw Or, w.. 10
~ 81 sw. @ We I4sel 60S ay. Or. W. rs
%! - sw, g oT.s.l5l 52S Sd sw, 5r, W. :. 10
9Th Sc, Or Sih y sol 454 list -sw, 6r W. .l6. 80
oof Mclean av sw, 1920 unen sw, Ar. :. %
-.s2rrl water. 49,. u.30 lis NJ sw, Or. W. 80
IA Gn Sc or, w.1O. - 3O3 NJ sw, Ar. W. $50
IIo sw, or Ill 12l2 Sd sw, 5r...... 8
AuSo-St' y. III. PAHkER cor. AZ AMI L syx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

wEscofT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
au1Ss,tu&th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

t226 It'll st NV. 80. 40. 50
1918 81 NV, Or. ..1260
80 It'll Sc. Or.
l24S Union st. Or. 10. 30
1l09 Green ct. 4r......9
1922 18th NV, sr fat
and large store. IS
LOO L 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

23i 14th sw, Ei,1r.1IJ0
1927 1 ne, mi, 7r.l6.30
1900 1lth NV, mi, Or. .I6
1918 c sw. Or. 1880
AZ 10th sw. Or. 1880
III Bismarck nw,6r. 10
N's Az NV "a q - -
so ET, 3D. 4. 3r. Is
1854 Superior NV, Sr.16
@5 I'd ne, Or. lib
1905 n ] av NV, 6r.14
2H7 18th NV, Or. IA
2s22 eth NV. Or. ID
10 nth Sc. Or. 1850
5 Scott av NV. Or. 1850
500 e NV, 4th Il, 3r. IL
2136 Sth nw. Or. .12
400 L sc, 5r. ~
q Scott ave DIV. Or. IL
Hartford. 8 Brook d. Or. IL
go Sumner NV, 5r.l0.50
1923 18th ne, 5r.1O.30
4t6 LIST. Sc. Or. 10
251S 9Th NV, 5r- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

FOR RENT-
1GiT I NV, 12rks. =. .$75
1855 18th NV. cor s, Sr.J0
1924 7th NV, s&ptdw so
1853 18th NV, Or. 10
au0-1m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
BRIGHT BITS.

Maud don't know what to say when Mr.
BanknOte calls to night
Ethel-So he has propC sed, has he?
Maud-No that's the trouble.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Mike-Hello. Bin, are you stiu following
Btll-No, I've been out Of job ever since
the trolley came Into general use on the car
Ines Brooklyn Eagle.
Wills-Deacon Smiles says he votes as
he Prays.
three times a day, and I've heard il intimated
that ne votes fully as often.-Life
,Igive notice that leave on Saturday"
why, Janes'
Me friend Tom who comes on Sundays.
says your piano is that out OF tune it sets him
Beacon.
Dinks-According to some Of the scientists.
the human race Is gradually growing smaller
Strange, lsn'tit: -.
Danks-I dunno. People have got to adjust
themselves to the modern fat some way
Buffalo Courier
Mother have Just heard something that
you ought to know. Your father tells me that
your hqs 3and is hopelessly involved.
Married Laughter-Lsnt that lovely Now
maybe, he II make over all his property to
me.'-New York Weekly
Does Miss Minty have the same lofty
manners she had the first of the season."
Mercy, no: not since She met Florence"
bow could that change herr
Florence had six more iraciles than Miss
Minty. Chicago Inter Ocean
a small landed proprietor was taking
drive with his daughter and his intended son
in-laW for the purpose of showing the latter
round his estate. The coachman drove at a
smart pace. johann" whispered the mas.
ter in his ear, don't drive so fast else the
estate will look so small. "-FIiegende Blaet-
ter.
His expressions are very Objectionable. "
said the precise young woman Il think l
shall have nothing more to do with him"
Why: inquired her companion.
He writes me that he got home in good
shape"
That is thoughtful on his part"
i know that but good shape is such bad
form. Washington star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
The Old Lady's Visit.

The last passenger to leave the 4:30 train
on the Michigan Central railroad after it drew
to standstill one summer afternoon was a
little Old woman in black, says the Chicago
Record A wisp OF gray hair struggled from
under an old fashioned poke bonnet, and a
pair OF kindly blue eyes looked out from be-
hind her steel-rimmed spectacles In one
hand she carried a huge. shiny valiSe. the
Key OF which was tied to the handle with a
strip Of cahco cloth. When She was part
way up the platform she stopped, with a
troubled look, ana watched the baggagemen
toll by with their loaded trucks. Presently
she dropped tie vals3 and opened a big
black fan which was fastened to her waist BY
velvet ribbon. After she had waited some
time one of the depot ushers came along and
asked If he could be OF any service TO her.
why thank you, think not" she an
swered. Il am waiting for Dick Robinson"
The depot usher hurried on and rad no
more attention to the little old woman. When
he came Rack half hour later she was still
standing where he had left her, gently fan
ming herself with the black fan. Has your
friend come yet:' asked the usher
have been slow"
Did he EXPECT you by this train"
Wen, YOU SEE it S this way: Last summer
Dick and his wife came over to Briggsburg to
visit the Coopers. While they were there
they came over often to my place to get
drink Of buttermilk. Wen, we got friendly
and Sarah told me lot OF things about Chi
cagO. ana that she couldn't by no manner Of
means get buttermilk in the city Before
DICK went back he came around and says:
Mrs. Beggs, just take run up to Chicago
next summer and visit us. Let us know when
you're coming, and IL meet you at the
depot And so I'm here, and I've got three
Jars Of fresh buttermilk for them in that
Rag"
The depot usher helped the little old woman
10 seat IN the waiting room. and then he
ear, he'd Il directory for Richard Robinson
His charge couldn't help him much, because
she didn't know Dicks occupation.
3 1rr1r Ff.fh4y. 1..-
genuine gentleman. and if he had got nv let
ter he a been here" The usher made a
list OF two or three addresses and put the
woman in cha &c OF trusty ca man. with IN
trrctons to ind LICK. Two hours later the
diver came back with the report that his
fare was delivering her DuttermIlk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
Clemens stole the Corpsa.

Mai 7 II r0o,r,i,s, ~ nFi1al,r,or. n .
mo- D. - 40" mus VI N4'luIcpotU' w. d
prominent insurance man and many years
ago one of the most widely-linowp Riots on
the Ohio and MlSsiSSipDl rivers. during a chat
with Cincinnati ENQUIRER reporter the other
day said The prevailing IDEA that sam
Clemens mark twain got his nom de plume
from the sOuadinus on the MississipDi is
erroneous. Equally incorrect is the story
attached to the name through Clemens,
penchant for having two drinks marked up to
him while in the triuged trousers stakes in
Virginia City.
Tho corrart root from, y,-b,ol, big ,se,,,,,o I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
Humanity as Against Cruel-v.


Civilized nations that are unbiased by
the hope or prospect Of gain from the
outcome Of the Asiatic war must rejoice
that Japau's successes have been in an
/ unbroken line Without going into the
merits of the quarrel between the two
/ countries, in the present contest Japan
! represents civilization, humanity and en-
larged commerce for the east, while
. China represents only what she has al
/ ways represented -stagnant heathenism,
/ cruelty. and the isolation Of both herself
/ and Korea.
Incidents that have transpired since
the great battle Of Ping Yang are illus
trative Of the characters Of the com bat
ants All Of the Chinese prisoners taken
in that great Highland there were thous-
ands Of them-have been treated kindly
by their captors. They were in a half
starved condition, and the japanese fed
them until they wanted no more and
have since issued to them ratious Of the
same quality as those issued TO the Japa-
nese troops. The Chinese expected
nothing else than that they would be
beheaded or buried alive accord
ing to the custom Of their own
country, and when they found they were
TO be spared, 'many of them wept for
JOY" The kind treatment of the Japa-
nese had such reassuring effect upon their
prisoners that several Of the captives
actually appealed to the japanese author
tiles to collect their back pay from
China" Japan, furthermore, has insti-
tuted schools in Korea, and assumed the
role of protector of the commerce of the
country.
On the other hand, China is following
her usual custom of visiting cruelty upon
those who incur her displeasure. Last
week several japanese We're captured on
the island of Formosa. They were not
| soldiers; nevertheless, their heads were
cut off, stuck on spears and made to dec
| crate the gates of village. In Formosa
premium is paid for Japanese heads,
and it is reported that a number Of Japa-
nese non-com batants have fallen victims
to the head hunters. China's cruelties,
however are not confined to the Japa-
nese. People Of other nationalities resid-
ing in China have been annoyed, tortured
or killed since the breaking out of the
war. And even China sown commanders
have not been exempt from her cruel visi-
tations. Only few days ago it was re-
ported that the commander of a naval
vessel had been condemned to death be-
cause he ran away with his vessel at a
time when he knew fighting would be
worse than folly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
MONDAY, OCTOBER /, 1894.
kEe1srEREp Il - PosroFFIcEI II sAvAN

REGIsTERED At TIE POsTOFFICEIN SAVANNA
s~~-~~-~~~---~~~~--~-~-~ -~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
The MORNING NEWS Is published every
6ayfn the year. and Is served TO subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 month, IS for six months
and go 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL, one
month, 81 %; three months, e 50; six months,
e. 90; one year, $40 CO.
The MORNING NEWS, BIZ MAIL, six
ues a week without Sunday tssue). three
moths q %; six months, a 90; one year
ts 90
The MORNING NEWS, Tri- Weekly. Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, Or Tues
Gays Thursdays and Saturdays. three months,
o. Is; six months. e. 50; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS. BY MAIL, one year,
e 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS. BY MAIL, one year,
o.
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, smusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQual TO one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,s. Nsw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
Nature Beats Them All.

The American Public Health Association
is in session up ~ Montreal this week saw
the Boston Globe and here is an elegan
extract from the address OF welcome b,
Lieut., Gov Chaplain:
Placid / am, content serene,
1 take my slab OF gypsum bread,
And chunks Of oleOmargarne
Upon its ,astelesS sides 1 spread.
The egg eat was never laid
by any caclNing, featherCd hen;
But from the Lord knows what us made
In Newark by unfCathcred men
l wash my simple breakfast down
With fragrant chcory SO cheap;
or with the tC-t black tea in town
Dried willow leaves / calmly soep.
But II from mans vile arts / fee
And drink pure water from the pump.
gulp down uttsOrlae,
And hidCoAs rOtat oriae,
And wriggling poiypastrlcae
And Shiny diatOmaueac
And haId-shellcd orphryocercinae,
And double-harrcllcd kclpodac
Son lOrlcatCd amnroCilae.
And various animal .ulac:
or middle, high anu low degree:
For nature Just beats an creation
In multiplied adulotation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
Chauncey Dimes, Why May Not Will
lam

When Mr. Depew or any other noted or
reputable member Of the Republican party is
Gined ana |lntd by notable persons ia Europe
the polite attention D, recognized in this
country az the fun worth OF such interim
llonal amenities. When Englishmcu or
Frenghmcu or Germans honor distinguished
men whom we ourselves dclli ht TO honor we
take no pains TO conceal our cratincatlOn
RMS rs right. But why should the cgrping
ana sniveliug protectI1ulst scribblcrs get INTO
such tWiticr because Mr. Wilson has Teen
invited hy the London chamber OF commerce
10 % RIuhc dinner given ln his honor. Us not
Mr. wilson an American citizen 90 bc proud
or We hasn't much money. 30 is true. 6ut he
'au uahh on hta brains HC Is e credit 90 the
nation and ifs of the style and stamp of states
men io o HON the country owes iJs free iustl.
lluon- ana who have ma dc 10 respected the
world over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
A Western View Of Hill.
From the ST. Louis Repnblio -nen

From the St. Louis Republic lDcmD.
Bill has a stronger personal following in
New ork among the men who understand
politics than any man since l1lden, and prob
ably more Curatc knowledge of each OF
the men than lIden had of the men III his
time. BE wi re elected. What then: His
election by lCO0U majority would not put
him nearer to the presidcn Y. The south and
west viii simply refuse TO consider him for
the nomination in 1856 He has sins against
the national party to do penauce for. Pos
sibly IN l!OJ-Gut Wen cross that bridge when
we come TO IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
The Democracy is Not oowardly.

From the BaltmOrc News IDemD.
The Democratic party. OF which Mr. Wilson
is today one OF tie genuine representatives
in high odiclal station, is not afraid of the
American people in competition with the
world. II relieves in freedom. but not in
license. IL believes the people can be trusted
10 leglslate for themselves, and that had the
tarlf legislation OF the United ~tatCs boon by
them and for them instead of by and for
special interests. the prophecy OF Mr.. Glad.
stone would long have been realized and
American products carried by American shius
under the American flag would have largely
supplied the markets Of the world with
mutual profit to buyer and seller
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

Now Orleans is getting very tired of
'pugilistic carnivals" like that held in
that city last week. The rc0rnivais" are
several consecutive days Of prize fight
ing, during which time the city is flooded
with toughs and sports" from all quar-
ters Of the country. During last week.
according to the Picayune, the CITY was
full Of thieves and other criminals drawn
there By the prospects offered by a week
Of prize fights. Besides the influx Of the
criminal classes being a menace 10 the
peace and property Of New Orleans, the
effect Of the "carnivals' must be TO lower
the moral tone of the city. Men and
boys Of all ages 20 TO see the brutal ex-
hibitions, the influence Of which can only
be demoralizug. AT the last session Of
the Louisiana legislature an effort was
made TO put a stop TO glove contests. but
the sporting element was strong enough
y side-track all Efforts 10 drive the prize
ng out Of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

Last night the IsrGelites throughout
the world began the celebration of the
Jewish New Year with ceremonies that
have been observed for thousands Of
years. During a period of ten days
the peculiar rites of their religious
holiday season will be observed, and in
the usual quiet, unobtrusive way that
has always characterized these people in
the practice of their religion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEBTIEGs-Georgia Historical Society;
DeKalb Lodge No Q. L o. O. +.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-NotiCe to Tax Payers,
G. S. Hardee, City Treasurer; Interest Notice,
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
Savings Department; Notice to Contractors,
W. J. Vim, City Engineer; Interest Notice,
Savings Department, Citizens Bank OF Savan-
nah; Interest Notice, Title Guarantee and
Moan Company; Chew Golden Apple Tobacco,
HENRY Solomon & Son; Interest Notice, Ger
mania~ssBank; Special Notice, DR.. S. Latimer
Phillips; Dissolution Notice Coleman &
sternberg; Pattefs9. Hats Mrs. p. J. Golden.
OUR FIRST FLooRNS b. II. Levy Bro.
MINERAL WATER-BNunalo Lithia Water.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDUL% s-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore teAmship Company.
LEGAL NoTICEs-CiJatidAps from the Clerk
Of Court Of Ordinary of Chatham County.
RAILROAD SCHEDULB-Ceihtral Railroad Of
Georgia.
ARRAY YOURSELF IN FINE CLOTHES
Plymouth Rock Pants Company.
CARPET DBPARTMENT-LinI say & Morgan
HoTEI-EmpiTe Hotel, st Sixty-third
Street, New York.
CLOSE To-DAY-Appel s. Schaul.
CHEAP COLUMN NORTHUMBERLAND
Wanted; Employment WantAd; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; MisOeSl laneOus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
PARTY Without q Policy.
From the New Orleans Picayune dc

From the New Orleans Picayune Dem).
So far as we can Judge from the most re-
cent utterances of the republican orators
the Republican party has at present o set
tied policy. Remembering how emphatlCaIly
the peoIle refused to udOrse the course OF
the last republican congress and President
they contne themselves to a general attack
upon the democratic line. hoping thus 70
avoid the defense Of their own record and to
escape the embarrassment Of making definite
promises of amendment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
Senator PETER and Jerry .JAmp

Senator PETER and Jerry. .5&mpson
spoke from the same platforTthe OF her
day. The occasion was .aHpicious \for
an explanation of the po.llisSposition lon
the tariff. But the explanatNn WASN'T
made. Simpson voted for tariff> reformA
and PETER voted against it. Yet Tom
Watson says you can always tell where a
populist stands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

Senator Hin said the other day at
Saratoga that if Col. George B. McClel-
Ian vera year older he would be in
favor of nominating him for governor,
and making the campaign one of the
cradle against the grave. Col. McClel-
Ian has been old enough to vote only a
few years; Mr.. Morton, the republican
nominee, is in his 7lst year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
Offers Mighty Poor Inducements.

From Memphis Commercial-Appeal (Demo.
The Alabama republicans are trying to in
duce GOV, Mckinley and eN-President Harrl-
son to speak in that state. After that &c 900
majority for Oates last month. theg viii
PROBABLY conclude that thCir participation in
the AlaDama campaign would not be worth
yyb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
A Typical siIverite Argument.


i'llt '4' -Atldlltd OuLSJll ullOu Dem p
A clever suhscril er says cotton is low he
cause the supply this season is greater than
the demand IerhGpS this is also true OF
land. having annexed Alaska s'teen years
ago, we have more land than people want
Hence the tremendous Shrinkace IN the tax
returns OF Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

Day after tomorrow the democracy of
Georgia will deprive Tom Watson of his
yellow jacket and his peacock feather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Exception Was in 1899.



Senator Hill. whom he runs for office, has
fallen into the habit. Of beng elected The
habit OF lifetime will not be broken up this
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

Mai. G. NJ. RIVALS, of this city, is grow.
ing to be somewhat famous, with or with,
out his knowledge and consent. The DC.
tober edition of the Review of Reviews,
published in New York and London, has
his picture "as large as life and twice as
natural The magazine has a lengthy
article on the progress Of irrigation
thought, and Mai Ryals is member of
the Georgia irrigation commission
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

In the Florida election tomorrow four
ballot boxes will be used one for Justice
Of the supreme court, one for state sen.
ator, third for representatives and
fourth for county Offices And the voters
Of the state will do the best they can TO-
ward filling every one Of them with
straight democratic ballots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

The Quitman Free Press, which has
been watching the candidates for the
Senate very closely, declaresN that MIR.
Turner is the only senatorial candidate
who speaks to the people with the cour-
age of his convictions. He openly and
boldly opposes free coinage at IS to /.
while the other candidates, when they
touch on this great question, do so very
gingerly and in such a manner that the
people hardly know where to place
them" Mr.. Turner studies a question
thoroughly before he makes up his mind
with regard to it, BE has studied the
silver question, and knows he is right.
therefore he speaks without reserve. He
never trims his sails to catch passing
breezes.