davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Her Revenge.

Got boat she brusquely demanded Of a
Detroit photographer as she walked in the
other day. says the Free Press.
y esS m
And a tsh pole2"
"Ness m"
And a painted ocean for backgrounds
"NeSS' m.
Look like Cape May"
1t does "
Can you get good looking young man to
sit on the boat with me-
Il can"
Then | want six photos"
"Hess m. Do you 90 to the seashore this
summer"
Nav Dad busted in business and we We
got to take cheap board on a farm l want
the photos just the same, you know. Want
EN- to send TO a girl Trend who is sick and
can get anywhere this summer. She IL think
II down there all right"
"-ort OF an Illusion, eh:"
Sort revenge. rather. We were down
there laA season and she stole my summer
young man away. 1 want to make her believe
We got him back. Hurry up with the Teller,
and tell him he can sit with one arm around
me ana his mustache touching my earl"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
The Tariff Bill in conferenee.

The country seems 10 be more con-
cerned about the length of time the tariff
bill will be in possession of the conference
committee than about changes that are
likely to be made ia it by that committee.
There is very general desire that the
bill shall be disposed of promptly. The
time for the fall trade is almost at hand.
The spring trade was practically ruined
by the uncertainty respecting the tariff,
and if the conference committee should
hold the bill for a long time the fall trade
would be seriously injured.
II is provided that the bill shall 60 into
effect on Aug. /. In the opinion Of con
gress, therefore the President will have
signed it before that time But it is i'm
possible TO predict with any degree Of
certainty whether or not an agreement
will be reached promptly by the confer
ence committee. The tenor OF our dis
patches is that the House is deter
mined to strike out most Of the Senate
amendments. If that is the Houses de
termination, Aug l may come around be
fore the bill is out of conference, because
it is quite evident that the Senate cannot
be induced 70 agree to the bill as it was
when it passed the House.
The chances are that most of the Sen
ate amendments will be agreed to. 1t is
doubtful if any change will be made in
the sugar sch dule, and that is one Of the
most important schedules in the bill.
The fact cannot be ignored that the bill
when it left the House did not provide
sufficient amount of revenue. That was
a most serious defect, and detracted
greatly from the credit which the House
claimed for its pill. A revenue bill that
does not provide suficiency of revenue
is not what the country wants. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that the House cannot in
sist upon the bill as it passed that body
The bill as it passed the Senate Is not
exactly what the country wants. 1t is,
however, very great improvement upon
the Mckinley tariff and if the conference
committee does not change it materially
the country Will not grumble at it. In
deed, there viii be such a feeling of re
lief at having the tariff settled that there
viii be very little disposition to find fault
with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Reckless Statements.


'o4I4 INC NV"H ana courier tBem. D..
II was stated several weeks ago that the
sugar trust had bought the Senate outright
The story was told 10 detail Of how the deal
had been Made. The names of the senator's
VINO had sold out were given II was SAID
that secretary ar!isle was one OF the urIn-
clple traders, ana that he had reprCsente /
the president IN the corrupt bargain But
what were the facts 10 was proved
hN tho testimony OF uuImpeached
and unimpoachable witnesses That
thal thelt "ds nor the slightest foundation
Tor the story. ana the ucwsrauer corrc~naul /.
fnt~ who originated 10 have been pi lori6a uc-
Tore thr public for AN time ms the champion
mars OF the Newspaper press OF tho country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
a Picture.
Ro' ert H. LORD in Chicago Record.
The camera ; lens was open;

Ro ert H. LORD in Chicago Record.
The camera lens was open
A vision quickly passed
In through the lifted shutter
Which closed and held il fast.
Although twas but an instant,
BY some mysterious art
The camera drank its beauty
And treasured it at heart;
And wrote the vision down
With all its charming grace,
And gave to me d copy
1t was my sweetheart 5 face.
SO here it is efore me.
Pertaining all my room,
Among sweet apple-DlOssOmS
Which never cease to bloom.
a picture and a framing
Which sweetest, who can tell2
The frame Of dainty blossoms
Which from the magic spell
OF her deft touch drew life
And seeing her blushed pink,
Or her own pretty likeness
OF whom l love to think?
just SO one day saw her,
And by Sir Cupid art
!, too, drank in her beauty
And wrote it in nay heart.
And as she sits oetore me
With flowers for a frame
SO sweet that nature flowers
Must wonder whence they came,
So in my hear, she stitch
Ana eyermOre shall reign,
While round her thoughts the sweetest
Are woven for a frame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

President Cleveland still has some
friends in Texas. Indeed their number
appears to be quite large and aggressive.
One Of them, State Senator Aldredge, in
speech delivered at mass meeting in
Sherman, the other day, said. you talk
about MIR. Cleveland being bought by
Wall street. Why, the man who breasts
the storms Of ignorance and prejudice
and stands out against them all like a
granite promontory, that man cannot be
bought tell you he has backbone on
him as big as the butt cut Of saw log,
and tell you there is not money enough
on Wall street to buy his little finger"
Still, there are demagogues going a bout
the country asserting that the President
is the tool Of Wall street They know
they are not telling the truth at least,
those Of them do who are not 50 ignorant
a. 10 be the subjects Of pity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING-Solomon' Lodge No. 1, F. and
A. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Pocket Books Etc, J.
Gardner; Biscuits and Crackers. Henry Solo
mon & Son; LePanto Cigars, Yonge's Phar-
macy; Notice, G. b. Whatley; Georgia Lodge
No. ISL, X. S, B.
d HERE'S A MEMO-B. H Levy & Bro.
A SUIT FOR THE BOY-Appel & Schaul
AMosKEAG GINGHAMs-Leopold Adler.
f. CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent,
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

From the New orlea rs Picayune Dem

rom IH9 NOW UTIVaus PIcayune IDcmI.
The curse OF American politics Is that there
is nobody 10 represent The great general in
terest of the country This may seem strange
but IL IS true.
All the legislation. when it is honest is
in the interest Of the states and Sc, tions
When ii Is shonest il is in the interest Of in
dlvldua 3 ana classes. his fact has long reen
known to he at the bottom of the corruption
which has been SO rife IN oar legislation from
that Of Congress down to that of the cities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Herd Them With the Wild Western
Cranks.
From the Courier.Journal, DEM

I'm VIZ 'NtiN' V"uAi mai NDSu')
The democrats OF the house 'says,a repub-
lican organ, have voted to admit New Mex.
leo as state. We need a few more wild
western free coinage free trade. populist
cranks both in the senate and the House.
Herd them in as rapidly as possible apd let
us all go to the bow-wows rapidly together
Certainly along with the wild western crauks
which the republicans admitted by the drove
into the Senate 10y creating new western
states by the whole sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

The Anti-Gambling League of England
is still making very noisy effort to com
pei Prime Minister ROseberry to sell his
racing stable. The effort, however,
doesn't seem to be disturbing the premier.
He evidently proposes keeping the win
ner of the derby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

Now that the tariff bill is out OF the
Senate Senator Hoar will be able to take
much needed rest. He was pulled up
with the idea that the country expected
him to defeat the bill. The bill was not
defeated and the senator must feel that
life is hardly worth living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

The bill recognizing the life saving ser
vice that is now pending in the House
should be given very careful cousidera-
ton 1t provides that the service shall be
on duty throughout the year, except in
June and July. Atpresent it is pended
from May ! to Sept. l. Some of the most
disastrous storms occur in August.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

Those members of CoXey's army still in
Washington are making life a burden to
many congressman, particularly those
from Ohio. They are begging and be
seeching them for enough money to get
back to their respective homes. Some Of
these men left employment and comfort
able homes for what they regarded as
going on picnic to Washington. What
an outcry they would have made if they
had been prevented by force from making
the journey, and yet what service it
would have been to them if they had been
turned back before they had crossed the
first state line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
The Railroads of America.

The sixth statistical report of the in
terstate commerce commission, covering
the year ending June 80, shows that dur
ing the year there was, to some extent,
an encouraging revival in railroad con
strucuon. There were 4, s97 miles of road
built against 3160 miles for the cor
responding period of last year. AS
against this showing for the year, how
ever, the Railroad Gazette, a trade Jour
nal, says that during the half year Of
1894 up to June &c. there had been cou-
structed only 495 miles of new road, the
lowest record for years From the two
reports, therefore, 1t would seem that the
revival in building occurred in the last
half of 1898, about the time that the
financial strinRency began to break away,
and that the dropping of has occurred
during the time that trade has been dis
turbed by the hardness of tariff legisla-
ton and the great coal strikes.
The states of Washington and Mime
sofa led in the road building last year, with
West Virginia close third The total
number of railroad corporations at the
end of the last fiscal year was $50. a
gain of 4s for the year The tendency to-
ward consolida ton during the year was
quite marked % roads, representing AS
miles having been merged and Is roads
representing 146,9l9 miles having been
consolidated. There were in the employ
of the roads on June 30, S13, 6O9 persons,
an increase of 50, 1877 over the same date
last year.
The aggregate of personal property
classified as railway capital was 1896,
go, 40, showing capital equal to SOB, 42I
per mile The amount of stock outstand-
Ing was 81, 66S 935, AIS; the funded debt
outstanding was s., 225 6s9, S2I. Tn
amount of stock paying no dividends was
-, $50, 334 ,572, being 6l.24 per cent. of the
total stock outstanding. The amount of
mortgage bonds paying no interest was
S492 .276 500, or 1893 per cent OF the total
mortgage bonds. The total income bonds
paying no interest was $204, S54 269, or
81. 50 per cent.
The gross earnings from operations on
the railways of the United States were
81 ,220. 75l, S74, being an increase of 80
&4, 53l over the previous year. The final
net income available for dividends was
Sill ,05s O34, being less than the sum avail
able during the previous year by 81 800.
l51.
There were 2,721 railway employees
killed during the year, being number
| greater by 173 than those killed during
the preceding year. The injured mum
bered 31,f29, or 3,462 more than for the
/ previous wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

The New York Worlds Washington
correspondent continues to insinuate that
there are senators who made a great deal
of money specializing in sugar certificates
while the sugar schedule of the tariff bill
was before the Senate. Is it not about
time that the World and its correspon-
dent furnished the names of the senators
who are alleged to be guilty? The course
the World is pursuing is not a manly one
in view of the fact that all the senators
have told under oath what connection, if
any, they had with sugar speculation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

There are very few who will find fault
with Senator Sherman for attacking the
Pullman company for its extortionate
charges, but many will wonder why he
waited to make his attack until the rail
way union had decided to boycott the
Pullman cars. If he had begun his fight
before the boycott was ordered he would
have gained much more credit that he is
likely to get now. 1t looks as if he were
afraid to attack the Pullmans without a
powerful ally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

thousands of people in the west who had
intended to enjoy an excursion on the
national holiday. All the lines leading
out of Chicago had advertised cheap ex-
cursiou rates TO out-of-town places Mr.
Debs, however. concluded it would not be-
advisable to permit the railroads TO run
their cars. As a dictator he is meeting
with a good deal Of temporary success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

France seems not to have made a mis-
take in electing Casimir-Perier president
Since his Inauguration he has shown
such coolness, courage and intelligence
that he has greatly increased the number
of his friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

The police board of New York city is
going to investigate the charges made be
fore the LeXow committee against the
police. This is an investigation that will
hardly be regarded as being sincere.
Notwithstanding the fact that Assistant
District Attorney Wellman is to be the
prosecuting attorney. The police board.
police captains and patrolmen are all sup
posed to be in the same boat so far as the
charges are concerned The people OF
New York demand an altogether differ
ent sort of an investigation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

We shall likely hear the last Of Prem
dergast. the murderer of Mayor Harrison
of Chicago, about a week from next Fri
day A jury has decided that he is thor
oughly responsible for his deed There
will be no regrets for Prendergast The
only regret is that he has been permitted
to cumber the earth so long. His lawyers
are responsible, however, for the delay in
his execution. They have fairly bristled
with technicalities 1t is to be hoped
their supply of them is exhausted
The sugar schedule takes effect on the
passage of the tariff biu-hence the sugar
trust will not have the opportunity to
make S25, 600, goo or $50, 600, 600, as alleged
it would have had, had the date
for it to go into operation re-
NAMED Jan /. The schedule is
much more satisfactory than it
was when it was reported by the finance
committee that is to the people The
sugar trust is not quite so well satisfied
So far as this county is concerned, the
primary on July 10 will be more impor-
tant than the state election, because the
legislative candidates chosen at the pri-
mary will be elected in October Every
voter, therefore should make special
effort to cast his ballot. A big vote is
wanted on July 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

At last Europe seems to be thoroughly
aroused to the necessity for getting rid
of the murder,loving anarchists Ii is to
be hoped that the war that is being made
upon them in Europe Will not drive them
10 this country There are more of that
kind of people here now than there is
room for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City, @. S. FAULKNER Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

Mr.. Powderly declares that if the
government owned the railroads
coal mine strikes would be impossi-
BILE. What reason has he for max
ing a statement Of that kline?
Why would strikes be impossible if the
railroads and mines were owned by the
government Many of the roads are vir-
tually in control of the government now,
but the strike continues. 1t is an easy
matter to make assertions. 1t is a very
different matter to show that the asser-
tions are correct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

NO estimate OF the cost of the boycott
and strike instituted by the railroad
union has yet been made but it is already
enormous. The strikers have lost very
large amount in wages, but their loss is
small in comparison with that of the rail
roads and various business interests. The
effects of the strike are felt in all parts of
the country. Even the Georgia melon
growers have a grievance against Debs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-15
TELEGRAPH BREvITIEs.

Justice Sutherland has been found
guilty in Brooklyn court for some Of
the crimes that sent John Y. McKane
to prison.
r. e. J. Miles, the distinguished the
atrical manager OF Cincinnati, is dead,
aged 81 years. Miles was born In Gull
pepper, Va.
Will Wallace, a Columbus, Ga. de-
tective, was shot and killed bya negro
desperate named Gordon, whom he was
trying to arrest a. Suspension. Ala.
About sixty cases OF poisoning are be-.
ing treated in the Jewish district Of
Boston. The afflicted were guests at a
Hebrt W wedding the night before and
ate heartily.
The nuptials of tho wide famed FrS =.
erick Gebhard OF New York, and Louise
I'll. Morsi., q reigninE belle of Balti-
more, occurred RI the h me o, the bride
yesteidiy morning.
The coroner's jury in the Cornell
choioride gas poisoning case have
renaered verdic. that the colored
cook came to her death through the
fundamentally Of persons unknown.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-15
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE
Representatives Discuss the Missouri
River Appropriation Bill.

Represen tatives Discuss the Missouri
River Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The House,
after some unimportant preliminary pro.
ceedings, resolved itself into committee
of the whole upon the sundry civil an.
preparation bill, with Lester dem Ga j
in the chair.
Morse (Rep., Mass.) withdrew his
amendment. which was pending yesLer
day at adjournment, to strike out the
appropriation for the interstate COM
merce commission.
When the paragraph was reached
making appropriations for the Missouri
river commission Broderiok (Rep :,
Kans.) asked that it be passed over for
the present Before the paragraph
was passed, which was finally agreed
to, Dingley (Rep Me- called the at
tention Of the com mittee to the dis
elimination worked in favor of certain
improvements by this system Of con-
tracts.
The river and harbor bill of 1893 ap-
propriated Sl4 ZOO, 900 for twelve i'm
provements and the sundry civil bill of
1894 appropriated $4,000, 600 more for
the same twelve objects-392, 900, 900 in
two years. All other river and harbor
improvements receive appropriations
but once every two years, and because
OF the large appropriations made for
these special contracts, the appropria-
tions for other improvements are being
and must be reduced
No amendments were successful in
passing the gauntlet, and at 80 the
committee rose and the House adjourned
until tomorrow at noon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-15
PEIXOrO TRIUMPHANT.
Great Rejoicing at Rio Over the End of
the Rebellion.

the Rebellion.
Copyright, 1891, by the United Press)
RIO De JANEIRo, March IA Floriana
Peixoto is triumphant. The insurgent
vessels surrendered last night without
having answered with q single shot the
cannonade from the governments hill
top batteries. The report th at Admiral
DaGama had fed was confirmed this
morning he sought safety On the
French cruiser Magon
The American officers OF the govern
ment warships came ashore this after.
noon. They report that the crews of
the vessels are we'll and delighted that
they won without fight. Excepting
the officers, nobody aboard Peixotos
mon OF war seems to have been eager
for battle.
In coming up the harbor this morning
the government feet saluted tho United
States flag and Rear Admiral Benham.
The United States feet will dispense In
few days. The men aboard the Amer
lean war ships are in excellent health.
The end Of insurgent power in the
harbor has been welcomed with Joy in
the city. Exchange has improved IS
per cent. Business is as usual Not a
symptom OF disorder has appeared in
the city. The people are preparing to
celebrate the collapse OF the insurrec
ton.
The Aquidaban and Republica, which
constitute about all that is left of the
1nsurgent cause. are reported to be in
South Brazilian waters. Both are said
TO be disabled. Admiral Mello had Just
been seen in the streots of Montevideo.
He has deserted his followers as Ad-
miral Da CANA deserted his officers and
men on the harber feet.
The insurgent sailors here will be
parioDed; the officers will be court.
mar tailed.
Mel1o VIII Probably Surrender.
BUENos AYREs, March 1.-THE in
surgent admiral, De Mello, is at Nha
Grande, 6S miles west southwest of Rio
Janelro, with the war ships 40 uidaban
and Republica. 1t is not thought that
he will attempt to hold out longer but
that no will surrender to tho govern
ment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-15
THE LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
1t Will be "PIay Ball" in Earnest Ate
April go.

1t Will be "PIay Ball" In Earnest After
April go.
PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE State
Baseball League was organized here to-
day by six clubs, representing Rich
mond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Manches-
ter, Roanoke and Staunton.
G.. Somers, OF Norfolk, was elected
president; e. l.. Woodsll, of Richmond,
secretary snd treasurer, and the execu-
tive committee is composed OF Evans, OF
Roanokei McGuffin, of Staunton; West,
OF Richmond, and Harrisburg, of Peters
burg.
The league adopted bylaws provid-
Ing for salaried umpires; for a $50
salary limit for players; for guarantee
OF 1898 for each game to visiting
club, and also for payment Of SI5O to
secure protection by the National
League. A schedule of games was
agreed upon which will be made public
In few days 1t Hxos the opening CT
the season for April 90. Roanoke and
Stanton will each get eighty games.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-15
$4,000 FIRE AT LYNCHBURo.

Hughe.' FIGURING HIill and Mill of the
Lynchburg Misunderstanding Company De-
stroyed.
LYNCHBURG, March IA destruc-
tive fire occurred here tonight, the
loss aggregating about S65,oOo The
blaze started in the third story Of
Hughes Touring mill, completely de-
stroying the building, machinery and
stock, valued at S37, 500.
The flames soon com 10 nicated to the
adjoining buildings, in which were
located the sumac and bone mill OF the
Lynchburg Manufacturing Company
Their entire plant, valued at $4,000,
WAS swept away.
Origin of FIRE unknown. Insurance
about S2S. 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-15

On next Sunday THE T1MRs
will make special feature of
the one-cent. word column.
We believe many Of onr read
ers have articles they do not
want, which they would gladly
trade" for something else If
they only knew who to trade
with.
Try this one.cent-a-wo1d col
umn next Sunday.
If you want to trade a cook
stove for a refrigerator, a bicy.
Gle for a buggy, cord wood for
chickens, or anything, let the
people know it through the
one cent a-word column.
More people will read that
column next Sunday than you
have any idea of.
While money is so hard is
the time to trade and 5000
people will read about what
you have to trade next Sunday
at a cost to you Of one cent a
word.