davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
The New Navy.

The annual report Of the Secretary Of
the Navy. extracts from which we publish
this morning. show that all the vessels
authorized by congress for the new navy
are either completed or are under con-
struction. It will require about $1tO0o,o0o
TO complete the vessels that are now being
constructed, and after that expenditure
there VIII be no more appropriations for
the building Of war ships, unless congress
determines to still further increase the
navy When all the vessels are completed
the United States will have a very re-
spectacle navy, not as large as that Of
England, but large enough probably TO
answer our needs. unless we should be
drawn into a war with "a great naval
power, Of which there does not appear
to be any probability. our vessels are
built in accordance with the latest de-
signs and carry the most effective guns
that are made. They have cost a great
deal, but the money spent upon them
is not regretted. our navy viii be one
of the most effective means for prevent
ing us from becoming involved in wars
with other nations. because being pre-
pared to defend our rights other nations
will not hastily disregard those rights.
The Secretary Of the Navy thinks it
important that congress should give care
full attention to the ordnance require
ments of vessels that are liable to be
called into service in time of war The
Paris and New York of the Inman line,
and the two vessels that are now being
built at the shipyard Of the Cramps are
such vessels. These vessels must respond
to the call Of the government when needed,
but as yet nothing has been done towards
providing them with guns. In the event
of a war with Great Britain, the English
could quickly furnish guns and gun
mounts for her merchant marine on the
great lakes, and before we could get ready
to offer successful resistance our lake
cities might be almost destroyed. We
should have a reserve Of ordnance and
ordnance stores In support of his posi-
ton the secretary refers to China's hui
initiation by Japan. Japan was ready for
war, and China was not China relied
upon her numbers, and thought herself
invincible. She has suffered disaster after
disaster, and is now searching the world
for munitions of war. Had she been pre-
pared it is more than probable that she
would not now be begging for peace.
The secretary is gratifed at the interest
that is taken in the naval militia. There
are organizations in eleven states, and
the number of officers and men mustered
in serving is 2549. The naval militia
movement however, is yet in its infancy,
but it is receiving every possible encour-
agement from the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
- MoRNING NEMs Is DubIshed !

The MORNING NEWS is published
subscribers in the city at 500 month,
s. for six months and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months, $500: six months, $500; one
year, $500.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months, H.25; six months, $780, one
year. $500.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail. one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year, $100.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk of
senders.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS" Save unah,
Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-eQual to one inch space in depth
is the standard of measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning News
to either residence or place Of business
may be made by postal card or through
telephone No 34 ANY irreguarty in de-
livery should be Immediately reported to
the office Of publication.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Rev, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
Dress Goods.

At lower prices than we
have ever sold similar goods.
Still further reductions in
staple and novelty Dress
Goods, all new and desirable.
Fancy Armures, Granite Cloth and wide
Chevlots. T3c the yard; real value ST..
Rain Proof English Serges made from the
best Worsled Yarns at the following prices.
BIC, 6Jc and SOC, worth 75c 81 ard Sl25.
One lot All Wool Illuminated Suitings, 50
inches wide made on order TO retail for Sl.25;
our price for this week 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
DANIEL Hogan.
DANIEL HOGAN
Stupendous Bargains in
every department. Among
the most noticeable are the
following:
CarDGtS.

80, p - . ~ " tro puOIlo 70
per cent. less than similar goods can he
fought elsewhere-that is, if intrinsic value be
cons 5red.
Fine grade Velvets 9Oc the yard; sold every.
where from Sl2j to SIS5
Five frame Body Brussels Csc; instead
Of el2l ....-'-.t
Extra Super. Ingrains, warranted all wool
Csc; reduced from S5c.
- pieces lO-wire Tapestry Brussels, reduced
from SOC the YARD to Csc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
To Prevent Railway Strikes.
From the Denver Cold Republican (Rep0

One of the first duties of congress during
the approaching session should be the en-
actment of a law for the regulation of the
relations which should exist between rail-
ways engaged in interstate commerce and
their employees An excellent model for
law of this kind can be found in the ship
ping act OF the United States, which makes
strikes and lockouts in the merchant ma
rine impossible. Uninterrupted transpor-
tation is as necessary to the public welfare
as air or water under modern conditions,
and It is the duty of the government TO
prevent either employers or employees from
causing either freight or passenger block
QGRg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

our cable dispatches a day or two ago
reported that an English newspaper cor
respondent had been killed by the Chinese
near Port Arthur. II is thought In Lon
don that the victim may have been Fred
eric Nnliors. the artist-eorrospoudent. who
won fame, along with Archibald Forbes. in
the crimean war and elsewhere. There
are several American correspondents az
the seat Of war tul th,ir homo Offices
have itno fear that c.tfor of them wac
the victim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

The new president of Brazil is not hav-
ing picnic although it is the spring sea-
son in his country about now. Italy has
decided to send a fleet of war vessels
against Brazil because of Brazirs refusal
to arbitrate pending question; Da Cana
has a force Of 5000 men in a southern prov
ince which he may send against the capt.
tai, and the monarchists of Rio are growl-
ing and talking about what they have a
good mind to do. Upon the whole, the
head that wears the presidential plug
hat in Brazil probably does not lie any
easier than does the proverbial head that
wears a crown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
Leans to the Spells System.
From the Richmond DISPATCH DemO

AS to the civil service reform it may be
said that no Improvement can be effected
in that service until some mode is sug
gested of securing good appointments. To
already in is a poor sort of reform. To re-
fuse him appointment merely because he
is out would be civil service of bad
kind. Civil pensions are ineXcuSable under
a free government. What remains? Moth
ing but the practice of the fathers. Let us
cling to 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings. Subscriptions Committee
Volunteer Guards Fair; Golden Rule
Lodge No. y. 1. o. o. F.; Meeting of
Citizens.
Special Nouces-A New Kind of Money,
Henry Solomon & Son; Start Thanksgiv-
ing Day With Success Self Rising Buck
wheat, Oyster Roast at Wilmington ISL
and Thanksgiving Day; Thanksgiving
Turkeys at Estate S. W. Branch; No
tice as to Closing of Offices and Freight
Warehouses of Savannah Agency Cen
trail Railroad; Exquisite Neckwear, FAN;
Clothing Company; Send Us Your Order
for Thanksgiving, Mutual Cooperative
Association; The Attention of Good
Dressers. Falk Clothing Company; State
and County Taxes 1894
Legal Notices As to Transferring
Shares of Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany; As to Application for Letters of
Administration on Estate of Mary NJ
Perry.
Amusements.-In Old Kentucky, at the
Theater Friday, Nov. 30; The Midway, at
Thundorbolt Every Evening.
It Is Economy to Buy the Best.-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
How the Years Roll By!-Ludden &
Bates.
To Be or Not to Be.-Lindsay & Morgan.
Cuba Molasses.-C. NJ. Gilbert & Co.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For Rent,
For Sale, Lost, Personal Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
win Spike the "Popguns."
From the Washington Post Qnd)

All the republican senators who have
expressed their views on this question are
in accord. All of them declare that no more
third congress. They expect to oppose it
as successfully as the democratic senators
opposed the force bill. The same kind of
sauce that was served with the republican
goose will be brought in for the democratic
gander
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

An anti-slang league was formed the
other day by young ladies at Lacrosse,
Wis. On taking the chair the president
said: Now, girls, let it be understood
that We mean business. Let us show the
people of La Crosse that this society is
lallahw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Maybe 1t Is; and Maybe 1t Isn't.
From the New York World Dem.).

The talk about repeating the income tax
or preventing it's collection by withhold
ing the appropriation necessary to its col
Is here to StaV,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

Most people, have forgotten all about
the witnesses Who refused to testify be-
fore the Senate's sugar scandal investi-
eating committee. But the court az Wash
ington is still turning them over and wind
ing them in red tape The Senate com
mittee had the men indicted in order
to provide a horrible example" to be held
up before people who may hereafter be
disposed to deny that that august body
is the source of all authority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
Cloak Department,

SPECIAL. ladies English Cheviot Cloth
$50
SPECIAL 2.-LadIes' Full Length Jackets
OF ChcviOt or Melton Cloth, full Sleeves tight
hitting, double breasted, 1873; worth slO51
SPECIAL. 3-Ladies' Fine Beaver Cloth
Jackets, double breasted, large storm collar,
s4S5; worth $3.50.
SPECIAL, ladies Cloth Capes velvet
collars, with choice design of applique.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

For seven years and more libel in
bronze upon John c. Calhoun has stood
upon a PEDESTAL in front of the Citadel in
Charleston and crooked it's goblin-like fin
ger at an undertaking establishment on
the opposite side of Calhoun street. The
libel is alleged to be statue of the great
statesman. 1t is heroic in size and mon.
strous in expression. 1t was unveiled
with pomp and ceremony by Secretary
L. O. c. Lamar during Mr.. Cleveland's
first term; and ever since that occasion
the people have wished Mr.. Lamar
had left the veil where he found T.. Tie
statue was so inartistic and ungainly that
the monument was never finished. How
ever, the gratifying information that the
eyesore is to be removed broken up with
hammers and cast into a melting pot,
comes from New York. A new statue is
TO be made and set upon a granite pillar
having as its base the pedestal upon
which the atrocity rested for seven years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS 1894

What is there TO prevent railroad
from selling an annual ticket 10 a member
Of the legislature for 10 or Is cents?''
asked a New York legislator Of a lawyer
the other day. The legislator and about
90 per cent. of his colleagues are looking
for some way to beat the anti-free-pass
provision of the new constitution. He
thought he had found a solution Of the
problem in the scheme suggested in his
question. But he was mistaken. The law
yer pointed to section of article - of
the new constitution, under which the
railroad companies would have to sell
annual tickets to the general public at 10
cents apiece if they were to sell them
to the legislators at that price.
The statement in our Atlanta dispatches
yesterday that the Secretary of the SEN
ate and clerk of the House of the Georgia
legislature get as their pay SO and $50 a
day respectively, might be apt to create a
wrong impression without a word Of eX-
PLANTATION. The officers receive the sums
stated, but from the amounts they have to
pay all of the expenses of their Offices.
And by the time these expenses are paid,
the per diems that go into the pockets of
the secretary and the clerk are probably
less than the first figures Of their daily
nav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

Commenting on the difficulty of maxi
ing changes in the election laws in the
south the Springfield Mass) Republican.
dnd), says: In Georgia it is
openly urged that it will not do
to change the present laws, be-
cause it would make it more
difficult to keep the negroes under" That
is a specious argument and is not used
by people who discuss the situation hon
estly. Since the federal election laws have
been repealed there is no fear that the
negroes viii get ION top" again, and no
body wants to deprive them of their votes.
Even those who talk about keeping them
under would object TO making them nom
voters, for reasons Of their own What
the majority OF Georgians want Is a
law that viii guarantee that every man
who is qualified TO vote shall have the
opportunity 10 vote; that his vote shall
De counted as % b. cast, and that every
vote counted shall have been legally
cast The negro is not az an factor
b. the question OF ma improved system Of
hallounE. and there has ns yct appeared
no hostility among leaders of le bost
ointment 20 making liberal allowance
for The qualification of negroes as vote
era.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-28

The legislature should go slow in the
matter of enacting special laws for the
purpose of putting favorites into office
Qualification should be regarded above
sentiment in the public service.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
SOCIAL AND Personal.

DR. Guiss, of Woodburn, former resi-
dent OF Albany, is in the city.
Mr. Tito Marshall left to-day for Idaho
Falls, where he will reside with his mother.
Mr. Percy A Young, of this city, will act
as umpire in the o A c foot ball game to-
morrow.
Miss Evie Vaughn came up from Salem
TO day and will spend Thanksgiving with
her sister.
Mr. Ed Blodgett goes to Eugene to nigh
to spend Thanksgiving. The University
Forest Grove foot ball game is not the only
attraction.
Mr. Collins Elkins went TO Oregon City
this noon to prove up on his timber land
claim. He was accompanied BY Messrs
Jos Whitney and G b VIM.
According to the Moro Observer the De-
Moss family must be prospering: George
DeMoss sends greeting to Oregon friends
and Sherman county neighbors from New
York City on the Both. That they think
well of their lovely Sherman county home
is attest by the pile OF shining $50 RENTED
this week as payment for the Calvert place.
which enlarged the DeMoss farm to 1000
acres: May prosperity abide with all who
so fully appreciate sweet Oregon.
The Congregationalists Of Portland are
rejoicing over the fact that General o o
Howard, who has recently retired from the
United States army, has come to Portland
to spend several months with his daughter.
General Howard has been a member Of the
First Congregational church in this city and
will indemnity himself with that work largely
during his stay. General Howard holds
important honorary positions in some of
the national missionary institutions, and,
notwithstanding his advanced age. he is a
tireless church worksr.-sun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
wHDNE
City Council.

TUESDAY evening, Nov 81.
Present Recorder, Marshal, and Council
men Pfeiffer, Burkhart, Walters and Mar
shal.
Councilman Burkhart In the chair.
The following bills were ordered paid
c o Lee. AZ. so; B \ purdom, ,$4; A Savior
S3; p w SPHINX, $23; Huston & Co, sI2. so,
j N Hoffman, s44; Pacific Mattress Co,
81; Stewart Il Sox Hardware Co, 81. .85;
+ Young, $3.50; G w Watts, SIC. so; Hon.
kias Bros, SIG. .25; Matthews Il washburn
o.. .25; Santiam Lumber Co, S4l.90; N ]
Henton. S35. 10: Insurance on No 2's En-
gine houss, ,$l7. so; Freight on coke, $24. 10.
Further time on petitions for street
work. was granted.
Tho committees on health and police, re
ported nuisance at 5th and Railroad
streets. and also one on VIM L Vance's
property in the rear of his property on
Second street. The marshal was directed
to give notice for the abatement of the
nuisances within ten days.
Petition of John Schmeer ct al represent
ed that street known as Salem road was
impossible and asked that it be improved
by filling in so as TO be in passable con.
di.ion. Referred to the committee on
streets and public property.
A communication was read from w G
Tweedale declining to accept position OF
councilman.
Saloon bond Of Harper Cranor was ap-
owed and license granted.
Complaint was reported from ] J Gra.
ham that water in lateral ditch was wash
ing away his property along Baker street,
north of First. Referred to committee on
streets and public property with power to
act.
Upon motion notice was ordered given
he Ditch Co to put Ferry street in as
good condition as before recent repairs
within five days.
A nuisance In the shape OF some hogs
owned by Cinnamon. in the city limits in
the eastern part Of the city was reported.
Councilman Pfsiffer reported the finding
of No 2's engine cold. The chief engineer
was requested to give report rs to condition
of the engines particularly in reference TO
their being kept heated.
Bills Of police force were ordered paid
by warrants on Dec lst-
Matter Of stringers along center OF
bridge was referred TO committee on streets
and public property with power to act.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
Tangent.
TANGENT. Nov 2s. 1894.

TANGENT, Nov 26, 1894.
Mr. Geo Holt took business trip to Eu-
gene last week and returned yesterday.
Most all the farmers are busy butchering
their hogs and getting ready for the APP
preaching winter.
A birthday dinner was given TO Jimmie
jerks on the 2lst, son Of Mr. Floyd Jenks,
it being his 5th birthday. There wero
several of his relatives present and good
dinner was served.
We hear of two or three more weddings
that will take place in the near future.
An Epworth League was organized at
the NJ + church with IA members and
officers were elected on last Sunday. Fol-
lowing are some of them: President, L B
Luper; first vice pres. John Sparks; secre-
tary, Miss Bessie Settlemire.
There will be series of meetings COM
menced at the M L church south en- next
Saturday evening, conducted by Rev d e
Mcfarland and the presiding elder, Rev
Reagan.
Uncle James Morgan is getting some
what better than he has been for some
time.
Now rs your correspondent is going to
Lebanon for some time we will bid the
Tangent people one and oil hearty good
bye until we return. You've AMERICA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
GOOD EVENING.

Get yoar millinery at Mrs Asii5y's.
Gran Berries =. { Browneil's.
Get your Photos for Xmas al Tinkles.
The School bell rings b. Freneh's time.
Ho, baths al yerick's shaving parlors.
Spectacles at Eonest prices At French's
Two loaves of bread for S cents Al F z
Aliens.
Fresh buck wheat fioar in b1lk q, c E
Bro~neli's.
90 Ios.es of fresh bread for SI.oo at {
EBr0wneil's.
Fresh celery. fresh every other daT al
C Brownelrs.
Try cowa Coffee. only 3oc per pound
a. c c BrowneI's
spt1e cles for every one at Erench's
Jewelr. stare.
Bath. at viesecks shaving and hair
cutting psrlors.
II yea wani ias smoke call f1E Joseph
white labor cigars.
Hot Baths and warm rooms a; Yerick's
shaving paslor
30 fall weigh, ioavss of brad for 81 n
Parker Bros.
Cle2n towels To every eossosn.r At yIsreek
thaviag pAzlorf.
Hodges & McFarlanc makes speciality
OF prescriptions
A fine large stove for sale, Inquire at
Verick's Barter shop.
Have you seen iisose sterling silver hair
pins Al French's- From soc Vp-
Keep ycsr eyc< on the L z B.ain Co.'S
idvertissnent On the adjoining page.
We sell more and better bread a, the e
S bakery than any other house In ;oxu.
You can &c, srs, class photo for 81 .7s.
Hard time prices at Crawford 4 Paxtons
CDyaa Dyke all sell you ,wo loaves
fresh oread for 8 cents s; the U Bakery.
his pleasure 10 eat good bread and
this you will always ind al The U s b1k-
crv.
" Bea;ley viii repair eh,ldren's shoes
after school and have them ready for the
nsxf day.
When you buy bread consider quality
and quantity then Tou will bur Al The G
S bakery.
Broadhesd tlsncs;ownl dress goods
stylish. well finished. serriceab.e, cheap,
at S z Youne's.
Teacher OF vocal aud Instrumental
music. Miss Hassie II Warner, corner
4th and Ellsworth ssfcet
Old soses of ladies' shoes taken Of and
ne~ half soles sswed on. making the snoes
as good as rev BY W Bent.y.
In mrs, class jewellery. watches, clocks,
silver ware. gold headed canes, etc, VIII
and Stark take the lead.
Rwei. must nave some Pho'os made
20 send 10 Tie so.ks. ~iACrc can get them
the chesPesis" At Tinllss CT course.
Remember you can buy specszoles and
eye glasses at Freneh's iewtlry stroe Niih-
out paying fancy price for them.
Do you kaow Z, will soon be Christmas,
ind Il Is time you were thinking about
:asing your Holiday Photos made. Tn
kie is the headquarters for fne photo
| graphs.
A large and fac stock Of E and " col
lars, the best made, In staple styles. jus'
| received by the I. Z Blain Cioihing Co.
| Al.o some of those new and stylish Odena
liak cuffs.
II you need new glasses or your eve.
| trouble you call on Prof stark of VIII anC
S,ark graduate of the Chicago OpthalmiC
school. who will give you the bes. is to
be secured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
0akvilie.

Mrs Hart returned from Portland last
week.
Mr. Perry Of Clinton county. Iowa. IS
visiting with Mr. Dan whyte.
Charlie Davis and family returned from
Iowa last Saturday. They like Oregon
better now than they did whsn they left.
Mr. r C Smisa ot Sentcn county. called
on US last week
Ralph Yantis vas here the fcre part ct
the week. While here he visited the most
prominest business establishments, such
as the Academy and Smith & Cos store.
Thanksgiving will be observed here by
an oyster supper given by the Women 5
Missionary Society on Thursday evening.
literary program will be given
John Vineyards new boy is girl but a
republican all the same.
A Y Smith went 10 Corvallis yesterday.
in company with Mr. Chas Psttison. A I
is looking for some one TO cook for him. a
lady would suit him; she must be young
and handsome and must not chew gum.
Next. AsIcUs.