davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
TUESDAY, July 10, 1894.

REGISTERED AT THE POSToFFICEI sAVASNAH
~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~>~-~~~~--~-
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days Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
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~MORNISG NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column. local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line
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inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. C. S. FAUL<EBR, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
TAaPlaokthorn's Owner Convicted.

The first railroad strike in Now England
resulted in riot thirty-fve years ago, saws
the New York Sun. 1t was on the Boston and
Providence railroad, built by the father of
Eben Crane OF No. Is Broadway, the well
known contractor, who tells this story. The
riot caused the death of an officer. One of
the strikers was arrested for the crime The
prisoner. who was an Irishman. proved an
all6i by the testimony of two witness. when
the elder Crane was called by the state as a
witness. The old gentleman swore that he
saw the prisoner during the riot hit the Off
Ger on the head with a club, He went on to
describe this club with great particularly.
The prisoner swung in his hand " said Mr..
Crane, "a long bar OF wood almost five feet in
length and evidently very weighty. Its weight
was SUFFICIENT in fact to kill any man when
struck on the head. 1t looked TO me like a
railroad tie
"Phwat was thot yez calls it?" demanded
the prisoner who had proven an alibi) spring
ing madly up in the prisoner S box
I said 1t looked TO me like railroad tie. -
replied the old man in spite of the indignant
protest of the court
'Ye're liar We blaygard" shouted the
prisoner. 1t was a blackthorn / roueh hi
over wild me from Kerry whin crossed. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
CLEVELAND and Altreld.
From the New Ynrl, 80 -


President Clevelands method of dealing
with GOV Altgeld Is model one. He wastes
no time in arguing with him, or in defending
himself against his attacks. but in few terse
sentences sets him before the country in mis-
true light as the friend and champion of dis
oroer. Atgeld Is probably as unconscious OF
OF his own principles; but boorish impudent
ana Ignorant as he is, he can scarcely fan 10
vince under the treatment which he receives
from the President He is probably unable Ia
comprehend that what gives the President !
words their crushing weight Is the
tact that American public opinion Is In a solid
mass behind them. he President Is speak,
ing for the American people ana for The pres.
elFauon OF their government. and hts WORDS
are suitable 10 the case. Alleged s Trades ara
serving the useful purpose OF showing 20 the
people. not only OF Illinois. but OF an other
states the folly OF putting the administration
Of pubic aHalrs into The hands OF professional
oialhershtee who are either too lgn0rart or
100 phpr'h' lpled 10 conduct themselves boo ae
,oroance Win thu spirit Of American lnslltu-
lions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINcs-Csthollc Library Association;
Southern Land and Improvement Company;
Oglethorpe Lodge No. l, I. o. o. F. Savan-
nah Benevolent Association.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Golden Apple Tobacco
Come TO Stay, Henry Solomon s. Son; In
fsnta, Eulslia, lie Panic Cigars and yellow
Rose Tobacco, John B, Fernandez; Sea Foam
Soap; Notice, Ed. L. Byck; Potatoes, Col
Inns, Grayson s. Co; Bananas, Bradley &
Jones; People, Here's Your Ticket, Georgia
Brewing, Association.
WHILE You WAIT-Leopold Adler.
LEGAL SALEs-City Sheriff Sales.
OUR MANHATTAN SHIRT-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
DON'T You DO IT-Appel & Schaul.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Applicatio for Exemp-
tion OF Personally.
DUCAT1oNAL-Southern Female College,
LAGRANGE, Ga.
AUCTION Subscribers Bridge" and
Valuable Land Trustees Sale of Times Build
ing by G. II. Dor5ett
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

No citizen Of this county who is inter
/ ested in its welfare, or the welfare Of
this city, should fail to vote to-day for the
ticket headed by Mr.. Anderson, candi-
date for senator from this district. That
/ ticket is thoroughly representative one,
! and it contains the names Of men who can
be depended upon to promote the best in
terests of both county and city with which
they may have to deal. 1t is the ticket
Of all of those who are opposed to a certain
clique that has succeeded in hoodwink-
ing, by the cry of ballot reform, an ele-
ment that contains, it is but just to say,
many excellent citizents.
To those who know the leaders of this
clique it is unnecessary to say anything
further, but to those who do not know
them a word or two may be necessary to
enable them to decide wisely in voting to-
day.
Under the cry of reform this clique en-
deavored TO have bill passed at the last
session of the legislature to so change the
registration law as to put the registration
and elections practically under its control.
The bill passed the House, and would have
passed the Senate had not prominent cit
liens made such strenuous efforts against
it, while in the latter branch of the legis-
lature, that it was shorn of its dangerous
features.
One Of those who tried to have that
obnoxious law passed is a candidate for
the Senate With him in the Senate and
the same kind of men in the House the
people Of this county would be power
less to prevent vicious legislation. The
so-called courtesy of the House and Sen
ate is an almost impossible barrier to pro-
tests against such legislation.
If the people of this county do not turn
out to-day and vote for the ticket on
which Mr.. Anderson is named for senator,
and Messrs. Mcmillan, Gearon and Hart
ridge for representatives, they will re-
greet their failure to do so when it is too
late.
Chatham county, to represent her many
and varied interests in the legislature
successfully and satisfactorily, requires
men who not only possess broad views.
but who, also, are untrammeled by per-
sonal obligations. The gentlemen we
have named are such men. They will
represent all classes and not a clique.
Remember, that on to-day's work large
ly depends the future not only of the
county, but also of the city, for it is I'M
derstood to be on the cards that if the
clique succeeds in electing its ticket the
citys charter is to be so amended as to
put the city back into the hands of men
who. will not enforce the laws as they
have been enforced in recent years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
when Prince Bismarok Wore a wiz


Prince Bismarck expressed himself in very
forcible terms on the subject of badness
says the Deutsche Review. "Moltke" he
II l wore wig l should give vent to all my
humOrs. and wear wigs of all kinds-long,
short and middle-slzed; fair and brown. In
my eyes wig is simply hood of hair, in
stead OF wool. silk or cotton. | should. there
fore, wear my wig as a hood. and there are
hoods Of different kinds, some warmer and
others lighter. There was a time when
made up my mind to wear a wig, when was in
ST. Petersburg. My excuse was the cold. At
a temperature of 25o 10 309 (Reaumur) below
freezing point / had sometimes to stand
Dareheaded, with scarcely more hair on nv
head than l have now. This nuisance re-
Cured annually at the blessing of the Neya
Others had worn wigs before me, and so got
one. At a review at Warsaw before the Gar
Alexander II. and the Prince Regent of Prus-
STA, afterwacd the Emperor William l. had
to ride and wear military uniform. A he'll
met is bad protection against both heat and
cold, so resolved 10 put on ny wig. We
were galIoplng in the retinue OF the princes
when general beside me looked at me and
said, half chaftingly, What, do you wear a
wig Is 1t to be seem: / replied. Yes dew
llish distinctly. It's slipping down on one
side 1t was the fact The carriage in which
was to drive hom5 was standing at some
distance. left the general staff where it
was My general accompanied me, and we
spurred our horses stopped my horse at
the carrlage-not an easy matter for il was
thorough red-and there and then in the
presence OF the car. the princes, the general
STAFF and the army, took off my helmet, tore
The prince Regent, who attached great i'm
portance to forms. afterward said to me.
rather testify, What diabOlical maneuver
you eXecuted with that wig of yours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
viii Spain Retalite,

The protectionists have been asserting
that the recent announcement from Spain
that the duty on -four and provisions ex-
ported from the United States to Cuba
would be raised to what it was before the
adopted of the Mckinley tariff, was what
might have been expected They de-
clare that Spain purposes taking this
action because this country has decided
to put duty of cent a pound on sugar.
AS matter of fact Spain has not vet
decided to raise the duty on -four and pro
visions imported by Cuba from this coun-
try. 1t is talking of doing so becausei it
needs the revenue. If the putting of a duty
of cent pound on sugar by this country
suggests retaliation by Spain, it is hardly
probable that Spain would take any
action until it was positively known
what legislation in respect to sugar there
would be. 1t is impossible to say what
the character Of the sugar schedule will
be when the conference committee gets
through with it.
We have no reciprocity treaty with
Spain by which our -four and provisions
are to be admitted to Cuba free, provided
we admit sugar free. When the McKin-
ley tariff as passed, putting sugar on the
free list, Spain temporarily cut down the
duties on -four and provisions imported
from this country by Cuba This was
done to satisfy the Cuban people. There
was no permanent arrangement In view
Of the fact that Cuba will get just as
much for the sugar it sells to this country
under ] cent a pound duty as il does
now there doesn't seem 10 be any good
reason why Spain should reimpose a high
duty on our four and provisions because
OF our duty on sugar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

The Secretary of the Interior, in COM
pliance with resolution of congress, has
furnished that body with a list of the
pensioners who have been dropped from
the pension rolls, or have had their pen
sions cut down since March 4, 1898 The
list shows that no section has been singled
out for attack, as has been charged, but
that localities in which the party votes
have been close have been treated pre-
cisely as were those localities that are
strongly republican. The republicans
will attempt 10 make party capital Of the
number Of pensioners cut of, but they
will hardly be able TO do much in that
line unless they can pick out individual
cases Of deserving veterans who were cut
on. And that they will probably fail 20
do. The pension business is now being
run on business principles aud according
~ law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

A notable feature of the great strike
is the absence of Pinkerton detectives. If
there are any at all employed by the COM
panies, their position is of such insigniti-
canoe that their presence is not noted at
all in the dispatches. In the Buffalo
strike of railroad employees last year, and
in the great strike at Homestead, the
Pinkertons were very prominent In the
Homestead affair the fight on the river
bank was with Pinkerton men, and much
of the bitterness of the struggle grew out
of the employment Of the detectives. &"
II is probably the case that public senti-
ment against the employment of Pinker-
tons has great deal to do with their alb
sence from the beleaguered railroad and
stock yards at Chicago; for there is no
doubt that the people condemn
the employment of private armed
forces. The states are strong
enough TO protect property and
preserve the peace, and the general gov
eminent is amply able to take care of the
mails and interstate commerce. In the
present troubles the state and general
governments are being depended upon to
do their duty; and the people are better
satisfied than If an army Of detectives"
had been hired by the companies. Under
present conditions the marshals and
soldiers at the scene Of the trouble repre-
sent law in the other strikes the Pinker-
tons represented the corporate power. In
the present contest il is established
authority against disorder; in the former
strikes il was a fight of capital against
labor. u is to be hoped that the practice
OF employing Pinkertons has been finally
broken up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

1t is of interest to note that on Satur-
day while the mob at Chicago was wreck
ing trains and burning property, meet
ing of the Cancellation Board for Miners
Disputes of Great Britain held a meeting
and informally accepted the principle of
a minimum living wage. The board is
composed of coal masters and miners.
The rate of wages for the next year will
be fixed by the board, and will probably
be an advance of 30 per cent. on the wages
of 1888. The masters will guarantee that
wages will not fall below the standard
fixed for the next two years, and the
miners will guarantee that no strike will
take place during the same period The
meeting is regarded in London as very
important event. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Before and After.

From the Macon (Ga) Telegraph DEM.
Populists are great at claiming. Two wears
ago they had a whaling big majority. so thew
SAID, in July, but in October they couldn tell
where they were at" So il is this wear
They have things in a swing in Georgia now
If you let them tell it, but when it comes to
voting time they will find there is a vast diff
ference between talk and votes and it takes
votes to win an election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

The treasury department continues to
put the screws upon the steamship COM
panies that bring immigrants to this coun-
try. 1t has just been ordered that the
companies must feed immigrants while
they are detained to undergo examlna-
ton to determine their right to enter the
country. By enforcing the immigration
laws strictly in every particular, more
desirable class of immigrants are now
coming in than has been the case in years.
The order that the companies must feed
detained immigrants will make them
more than ever careful to book no immi-
grants about whose admission there may
be doubts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
The Public Always Get Ground.

Frum Ine LOUISVILLE Courler-Journal DemD.
Between the upper and neither millstones
OF plutocracy and vagrancy, OF capital and
labor OF the trCst and the trades-union. of
the monopohst and the demagogue. of the cor
ruptionist who would vitiate legislation nv
bribery and the rioter who would set il aside
by violence the public. loving law and order
and equal privileges for all men, seems tn he
griSt for all nalllers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Better Look Out for squalls.

Unless the government can make an ar.
rangement with the weather. bureau not TO
have any hurricanes, on the Atlantic coast
during the summer months ii would seem to
be bit of rash economy 20 dismiss the pat.
rolement at the lite.Saving stations from Nav
to sept l.1hereis no day in the ninety-two in
which the coast is left unguarded when there
Is any absolute assurance of immunity from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

President Cleveland is a victim of the
railroad tie-up. He wished to pay visit
TO his family on July Is, but the troubles
in the west have got him tied up at Wash
ington. He will not leave the capital I'M
til affairs are in a better condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

Pique at the defeat of Gen. Evans
should prevent no voter from casting his
ballot TO day. There is no question of Ev-
ans or Atkinson, or of free silver or a gold
standard, in the primary. The question
is, shall the best interest of Chatham
county be subserved, or notl And the
question is of interest to every voter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
CURRENT CoMMENr.
Thanks Heaven for Cleveland.

W I70'7'0II I "I49OI IpO NItp'T'
Thank heaven We have a President who
knows neither fear nor favor-the antiro1es
OF the late James Buchanan. The action of
President Cleveland, Attorney G cneral Olnev
and OF the United States courts is heartily
lndorsed by all good citizens, whoever they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
Not UP to the Times.

Il am having an awful time she seid. con
fdentially, according to the Indianapolis Sen
tinel You know the latest English way IL
addressing sisters is TO say. The Mis-.
Moores.' Well, I thought every one knew il
for there has been so much in the papers
about it. and l issued my invitations thai
way Wen, the first thing Miss Black came
down and said her sisters felt awfully hurt
because hadn't invited them, and had 70
explain II TO her Then regrets came written
The Miss Brown, with the words under.
scored, TO show me my mistake, and at my
reception only Miss Wells came and when I
know she was expected The card SAID
The Miss Wells ! shall never he
the FIRST 10 follow a new rule again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

Every qualified voter in the county
owes it to himself and to his neigh bor to
vote once to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
AT Is cents.

One lot French Printed
Null Muslin; 80 inches wide;
formerly 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

A vote to-day will count more for
Chatham county than a vote in the gen
cral election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
At 10 cents,

One lot Printed Figured
Swiss Muslins; formerly
25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
at 10 cents,

One lot Printed Organdy
Muslin; full % inches wide;
formerly 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
By participating in this sale. All Season.
able Goods, this years purchases.
at ia cents.

One lot genuine French
Printed Dimity, in stripes
and figures; full 3 inches
wide; formerly Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

A Georgia populist newspaper says that
Debs and the other strike leaders are
populists, and that they are preparing to
knock Cleveland, Sherman and the others
off the track. IL there is politics in the
strike, it is the worst kind of politics that
was ever practiced in this country
Leaving out of consideration all other
points, it would be poor politician who
would try to win Georgia farmers vote
by destroying his melon market, or to
win the vote of any other laboring man
by putting up the price of his groceries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

New York's new city directory shows
population of / 1887 ,O55 souls, including
ALTO Smith, and $50 John Smiths. The
letter So by the way, seems to have the
call in New York, there being 4O,436
heads of families or firms whose
names begin with that letter. The 49,
contingent would, therefore, populate
quite large city by themselves. The
total area covered by the directory is
fourty-one square miles. Chicago, by
way OF comparison, covers now 1856
square miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

MadFe-Ihls Is the Kind o. o day that poets
Harry Well they're blamed unreasou.
aoie, ihfu. u rs re-iectly delightful neither
700 ,ool nor too warm - Chicago Inter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

+. EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. C. S. FAULEEBR, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
at ~ cents.

One lot Printed Cuban
Lawns; full 40 inches wide;
formerly 25c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21
branding /. wax.r,ck.

In o dell in the forest we espied some
mavericks or unbranded stock. The
puuchers are ever alert for a beef with
out half its ears gone and q big HF
burned in its flank, and Immediately
they perceive one they tighten their
cincha, slip tine rope from the pommel,
put their hats on the back of their heads
and Eight out A cow was soon caught,
after desperate riding over rocks and
fallen timber. thrown down and s'hog
tied" which means sli four feet togeth-
er. A little fire is built, and one side Of
cincha ring is heated redhot, with
which n rawhide artist paints HF IN the
sizzling flesh, while the COW kicks and
bawls.
She ia then unbound, and when she
gets back on her feet the vaqueros stand
about, serape in hand, after the bull
fighter fashion. and provoke her to
charge. She charges, while they avoid
her by agile springs and Haunting OF
their rags. They laugh and cry, Bravo
toro.' until she, having overcome her in.
dignation at their rudeness, sets forth
down the canyon with her tail in the air
From ain the Sierra Madre With the
Punchers." by Frederic Remington, in
Harper's Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-07-21

My journalistic friend ON The Beacon
tells this story;
A dignified and elderly spinster who
sits mt an editorial desk In town was
asked by the manager OF her paper the
other day II she knew of any poor bus
deserving person who would like pair
OF his discarded trousers and replied
that her furnace man would doubtless
hail them with joy. Accordingly
morning or two later she found on her
desk brown paper labeled plainly,
"Old trousers for Miss vs. furnace
man." At night she carried the parcel
home In her hands, together with an
other smaller package.
Sitting In the trolley car between o
couple Of gentlemen. abe noticed that
one of them seemed to be much amused
about something in her lap.
What was her horror and disgust. on
looking down, to observe that she had
partly covered the larger parcel with the
smaller. concealing the last part of the
inscription, 90 that 1t read In bold black
script, ''Old trousers for Miss w."
giving her name in fulli-Boston Globe.