davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
BRIGHT BITS.
And so, Mrs. De Gollyer, your poor boy
was killed by savages
''Al YES .''

And So Mrs. De GolIyer your poor bow
was killed by savages
| All YES 100
south Africat"
| "No-coliege. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Reminder.-Porter- Dear Herr Baron.
! would you Ue so KIND as 10 put it down in
writing that you haven given me a tip this
| time else my wife will think I've gone and
spent 1t IN drlnk-RemsCheide General-An-
! zciger.
He-When you married me, Phoebe Jane.
you seemed to think 1 was pretty good
match.
shell did! And you've never once kindled
a fire for me from that day to this,-Chicago
Tribune.
You seem excited, dear. What has hap
Poor Jack Murray Ihaye just rejected
oh, coat mind little thing like that
| WY, REJECT him every SIX months. Life
! Young Husband think shall have TO 90
out tonight smy dear. have an appoint
ment.
Young Wife-oh, Tom, what is it?
Young Husband-An appointment with nv
tailor, love. He is to call here tonight to
! collect his bill Life.
TOMMY say. Mr. Yabslev. sister laura
| said at the table this morning that she thought
| You had the prettiest mustache she ever saw.
Yabsley-Hou oughtn't to tell things YOU
| near at the table, Tommy.
Tommy But she is going to give me a penny
! for telling you.-IitBits.
| Mrs. Won Blumer-Let me CONGRATULATE Won
| on your engagement my dear He is so
charming that | am really beginning to regret
now that my Clara felt she ought to refus, him
Miss IWlckenham-No muslin blame her
my dear Mrs. Won Blumer. She was much
| younger than she is now.-Brooklyn Life
Festive Stranger-Wot yer dom? Your
| lhlc) Just leave me alone
Obhging Stranger-My dear sir was sim
! ply doing my utmost to prevent you from
| falling.
Festive Stranger Prevent me from fall
| ing: Young man. do you (hicl take me for a
| barometer:-N ogCe.
Studying for college, eh?" said the old gen
| tleman, approvingly. as the lad looked IN
! from the diagram before him.
Il m onto II hard, responded the boy.
| AND what particular branch OF study are
| you 'Outo""
Tackle, centre and quarterback" an
sWered the coming hero.-Judge.
Farmer Oatcake-If you will saw this wood
! l will give you good breakfast.
incident lverS-Can't saw straight
| Farmer Oatcake-rhere was tramp here
I this morning who got a nice warm meal for
! saving that pile out there
IndOient IVers-~ir you've teen imposed
upon; he was no tramp!-Pucl.
That razor of yours" said the man who
was getting shaved, ought to make good
! politician
I why sou asked the barber
Because it has lch a terrible pull"
yes. said the carrier as he tried in vain
! to soften the mans bristles with another
l layer OF soap, Just at present it is Wire-puIl-
/ ing. Toledo Bee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
PERSONAL.

! 1t is odd that both the italian and the Brit
/ ISL p'emiers should suferfr cataract Of the
/ eyes at the same time
/ The Rev Ida c. Hultin Of Moline. Ill, has
! declined the call recently extended 10 her by
! the Unitarian church in Troy. y. Y.
Justice Field was aIcalde or mayor of the
| town Of Marysville, in southern California,
J when that territory was a part Of Mexico
Miss Adelaide Scala. an American vocalist,
| IS attracting some attention in Paris by her
! singing at the Dominican chapel in that city.
/ Luigi Bora, or Milo. " as he is known pro
/ fessionaly, is the latest strong man toappear
IN Europe. 1t is claimed that he outrivals
| SaudJw
! NJ Casimir-Perier has had the order of
| carlos II conferred upon him by the Queen
/ leEent OF Spain. in RECOGNITION of his share
! III bringing about the Franco-Spanish treaty.
| Prof. Barnum, of the University of Chicago
/ has Just been awarded the AragO medal by
the French Academy in recognition Of his
discovery OF Jupiter fifth satellite, last
year.
Prof Seller, of the Berlin University, the
classical historian, has been named a privy
councillor, by Emperor William. The ap-
| lency."
Dr- Jose c. Lopes, treasurer Of the republic
| Of Salvador. who diedrecently. was one Of the
leading literary men OF that country. He was
lhe eldest professor in the University of Sal
yadOr.
Congressman Eourke Cochran and Mrs.
| Cochran have started on an extended tour
through Mexico for the tenedt Of the health
Of the latter. A few weeks will b. spent in
| California.
The late Count de Liguerolle, of France.
left library of 1000 volumes. It will shortly
ne oHered for sale at public auction and it is
eEpe- TED the books will bring the highest
price per volume Of any cooks ever sold.
Gen. Gordon delivered his lecture The
Last Days Of the Confederacy, lin Louisville
the other night. At its close the wife of an
GX-c0niederate colonel said. in speaking to
her nus and: 1t was an excellent lecture,
Out 1t was little too much reconstructed"
| yes, madam. was the exc olonel's response,
out you we're not whipped and l was"
The Goth birthday of Neal Dow will occur
on March 20 and his friends are intending to
celebrate it with special ceremonies. In 1889
! he appeared as public advocate OF prohlbi-
ton. advocating before the aldermen OF Port
land Ne, the referring of the question Of IL
cense or no license to a vote of the citizens.
since then Gen. Dow has been actively in
| terested in temperance work. He served in
the war and was twice wounded; he was cap
tured and in 1864 was exchanged for Gen.
Fltzhugh Lee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
The Right Course Adopted.

The committee Of citizens appointed TO
inquire whether there is any justification
for the precipitous action Of the South
eastern Tariff Association in advancing
the insurance rates in this city, has
adopted q conservative course. and it
acted wisely in doing so. 1t has invited
a conference with the officers of the asso-
citation for the purpose OF finding out the
exact particulars in which they consider
the fire department inefficient. The COM
mittee has also asked that the advanced
ratebe suspended pending the ad Lustment
of the issue that has been raised
The aggressive course adopted by the
Tarif association is unustifable from
any standpoint from which it may be
viewed. Instead of pointing out specif-
cally wherein it considers the fire depart
meut inefficient. 10 couJeuted itself with
making general charge, and without
waiting to see whether the charge was
well founded peremptorily advanced the
rates
The character of the committee that
has the matter in charge justiiies the con-
clusion that the investigation will be
thorough and conscientious one If the
committee finds that the department is
not properly equipped it viii say so. #
it is of the opinion that the chief
is not the proper man for the place
he occupies, and that there is a lacksof
discipline and competent firemen, it will
re- ommend changes. On the other hand,
it will be careful to do no injustice to any
one, and it will not recommend the plac-
ing of additional burdens on the city sim
ply to comply with the demands of the
tariff association if it finds the charge
made by the association is not sustained
by the facts.
If the association insists upon standing
by its action in the event of the report of
the committee being against it, case
will be made up, in all probability, and
taken before the fire commissioner, as
suggested by a correspondent in a commu-
nication published in the MORNING News
to-day.
There is a growing impression that the
tariff association has used the monopoly
which it enjoys under the S25, 900 deposit
law oppressiyely and it would not re
quire a very great effort to secure the re-
peal of that law. To have the rates ad-
vanced whenever a costly fire occurs
without showing that the greater part Of
the loss was due to an inefficient fire
department is something that will not be
submitted to if it can be helped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Cotton Mills Coming South.

Commenting on the recent statement of
a New England cotton manufacturer that
. he personally knew of six large New Eng
land cotton manufacturing concerns that
would move their plants to the south this
year, the Boston Advertiser says;
This is an outcome of the rapid inroads
which the southern mills have made upon
the trade of the northern mills engaged
+ in making the coarser grades. The mills
/ whose product has been exported extern
/ sively TO China have felt for some time
/ the competition Of southern manufac-
/ turers. who have been supplying the same
market, and now it has transpired That
/ the Augusta. Ca, mills have mauufac-
+ tured goods for Manchester, Eng which
/ have been shipped there unbranded, so
that they could be stamped with the
marks OF the English manufacturers,
who it seems, find it more profitable 70
( have this grade Of goods made in Georgia
than in their own mills"
The New England manufacturers are
| beginning 10 understand that cotton mills
in the north cannot compete with cotton
mills il the south in the manufacture of
the coarser grades of goods, and, there
fore, the shrcwdcst of them are prepar-
ing TO establish mills in the south for the
manufacture of that class of goods. They
think, however, that they can.till main
tain their supremacy in the manufacture
Of the finer grades. They uudoubt-
edly have the advantage in
labor for goods of that kind In the north
skilled labor can be obtained in album
dance, but this question arises: how long
viii they be able to retain that adyan-
tage2 is it not fact that
because of the climate factory
operatives can live more cheaply
at the south than at the north' That
being the case, will it not be possible in
the near future to obtain cheaper labor at
the south than at the north3 Labor is
the great factor in manufacturing and a
slight difference in wages in favor of the
south viii ultimately make the south the
field for the manufacture of the finer as
well as the coarser grades of goods.
Necessarily the south viii first manu-
facture the great bulk Of the coarser
goods, but gradually she will undertake
to manufacture the finer grades, As her
labor becomes skilled and her capital in
creases she VIII be in a position to com
pete successfully with the north and with
England in the manufacture of the high
est grades.
The fact that goods Of low grade are
now being manufactured at Augusta and
shipped to Manchester, England, there
to be branded and sold as English
goods suggests that for the present the
greater part of our cotton could be
shipped abroad in the form of yarns and
low grade goods In that form the cost of
shipment of cotton would be less and at
the same time there would be built up an
immense and profitable industry in the
south.
The south's prospects for becoming
great manufacturing section is very prom
ising. Georgia and the Carolinas will
have the cotton mills, and Alabama and
Tennessee the mills for the manufacture
of iron products. In another generation
the south will be as famous for the pro
ducts of her factories as she is now for
the products of her fields
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS f1cers and Members Of Live
Oak Lodge No. 3 and Acorn Lodge No. 1O3;
Irish Jasper Greens: Palestine Commandery
No. Z, X. T.; Ancient Order Of Hibernians
No. 43.
SPECIAL NOTICES-Infanta Eulalla Cigars,
Solomous S Co, Druggists; Good Liquors and
Wines, Henry Solomon & Som Notice to
Tailors, City Of Savannah; To the School
Children. Falk Clothing Company; Notice to
Superior Court Jurors.
MILLINERY-Mrs p. j. Golden.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
At Estills News Depot.
LEGAL NOTICES Notice TO Debtors and
reditors Estate Of Mrs. Mary Charles Rep
pard; Of Elizabeth Werm Application for In
corporation, The Seemann Manufacturing
Company; Citizens Loan Association.
BEST NALUE-Appel & Schaul
BETWEEN COAT AND PANTs-B II. Levy &
BRO.
AUCTION SALEs-Administrator' Sale OF
SlOop Ola Mamie, by 1. D. & h ID. LaRoche;
Sundries, by j. h. Oppenheim Il Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-E Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
They Were Eggs.

A man with a dark blue Overcoat and lot
of other clothes stood in front of the Academy
OF Music on Saturday afternoon, says the
Buffalo Express. He had paper lag on one
arm. which was full Of something or other,
and he was looking intently up the street
A short man with an old suit of clothes and
some straggly gray whlskerS walked rapidly
down the street His head was ent ana he
looked neither to the right nor to the left
The tall man looked over the head Of the
little man. The little man looked between the
feet Of the tall man.
1t was clock.
The wind whistled up the street. A couple
OF newSbOys whlStled down the street.
The little man came plUnglng along. The
seconds there was collision. 4 he little man
hit the tall man paper bag. There was a
peculiar squashy sound and a stream Of vel
low and a stream OF white began to run down
the front of the dark blue overcoat.
The little man half stopped The big man
got red in the face and tried to think of some
thing apt to say.
Why calculated the little man, them
was eggs in that bag, wasn't they"
The tall man was so angry that he couldn't
speak. The front Of his oVercOat looked like
an UNDERGONE omelette on a blue dish
The little man swerved off to the west and
caught his stride again. Il wouldn't give
much for EN-, now, he added, pleasantly.
and then he passed along and was around the
corner Of Seneca street before the tall man
could catch his breath.
1t was SOL o clock.
And the tall man had no eggs for dinner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH g, 1894.
REGISTERED ArTHrPosToFucEINsAv SAVANNA

REGISTERED Attn EP0SVoFFlCEIS SAVANNAH
------~-~-~~~---~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
Gay IL the year. and is served TO subscribers
IN TEE CITY at 81 on a month, % for six months
and $40 o. fo- one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
month. 81 90. three months. g so, six months,
6 90; one year. SO co.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL, six
Il pes a week without Sunday tssue' three
moths. 3 %, six months, a 90; one year,
6 90.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-WeelIly, Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays three months,
q %; six months. g so, oueyear IS co.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
G. 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year
t25
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable IN advance Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should De addressed
MORNING NEWS" savannah, Ca
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 meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,s, New
York CITY c. 6. FAULLSER Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Curious Democracy"
From The baltimore sun CDem.

Senator Hills resolution proposing radical
changes in the Wilson tariff bill viii strike
the country as scarcely consistent with his
famous declaration. Il am a democrat" Ire
wilson bill has been formulated by demo.
cratic leaders as the redemption OF the
pledge contained in the national platform
and Is endorsed by the large majority OF the
party IN congress, as well as by the demo
cratic voters OF the country. Yet, Senator
Elm who is SO proud OF proclaiming himself a
democrat, does not hesitate to array himself
against both the platform and the party
Unfortunately, some other democratic seua-
tors seem to have wandered OF into alien ter
rltory, and into strange company IL is a
curious so,t OF democracy that carries man
into the CGmp OF tho high prote ,tIonsts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

The newspapers, it appears. are not
alone in sometimes getting facts mixed
A Chicago preacher not long ago. in the
course of a sermon on the wickedness of
the world in general and of politics in
particular, said in substance that "a GER
tain western governor had accepted n
bride OF $4,000 for causing an award to
De made of a contract for building a new
state house. A reporter undertook to
ascertain the name of the state and the
governor, but after being referred to sew
eral authorities, he learned that the
whole story was a campaign canard with
out the slightest foundation in fact. The
incident illustrates how dangerous it is
Ior preachers to repeat from the pulpits
as Facts the rumors that are current in
political circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
suear,s Rise Starts a scandn1.

The rise Of sugar certificates in New
York on Wednesday from IS to par has
led to the assertion that some senators
obtained early information that the sub
committe of the Senate finance committee
had agreed to a liberal duty on both raw
and refined sugar, and he used it for
speculative purposes in Wall street. This
is certainly very grave charge. Those
who made it should be compelled to sup
port it, If it should be sustained the SEN
ators engaged in the speculation should
be deprived of their seats.
1t is very doubtful, however. if any Sen
ator profited by Wednesdays speculation
in sugar certificates, or gave the informa-
tion that led to the upward movement of
the price of the certificates. There are
agents and correspondents at Washing
ton who are as likely to know what the
subcommittee of the finance committee
is doing as soon, or sooner, than any Sen
ator not connected with the sub com
mittee that has charge of the Wilson
bill. Through them, doubtless, the New
York spectators got the information that
led to the sudden rise in the price of su-
gar certificates
A senator who would use information
upon which there was the seal of secrecy,
to increase his private fortune at the ex-
pense of those who have no such sources
of information is a very bad man. If
there is a Senator who would do such
a thing, and is known, the Senate ought
not to hesitate to deal with him in way
that would show its condemnation of
such an officer
1t is pretty safe to assume, however,
that no senator or representative gave
the information that led to Tuesdays
wild speculation in sugar certificates. and
it is doubtful if any of them speculated in
the certificates. If there should be a
strong presumption that one or more of
them did speculate in the certificates
there ought to be an investigation. The
country cannot afford to have the impress
sion get abroad that United States sena-
tors make money out Of their positions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
A Westerner,g Tdea OF Law

1t takes western man to be original. ~
said Representative Mercer, of Nebraska. to
a Washington Post writer. I received d let
ter the other day regarding pension case.
In it was inclosed the card of a citizen of Au-
burn, who announced himself upon it as a
good one horse lawyer" On the other side
OF the card he had printed number of origi-
nal definitions, which think are good enough
to reproduce ThereupOn Mr.. Mercer
handed the writer a card, on which was
printed:
Law-The last guess of the supreme court.
Criminal laws-Nets made to catch the lit
tie rascals and let the larger ones escape.
They differ from fish nets.
An honest judge-The noblcst work of
man.
Lawyers-Men who handle the commercial
interests of the world without bond; the most
trusted and distrusted; praised when they
win, dispralsed when they lose, and who live
benlgnO numine.
Dishonest clients make dishonest LAWYERS
The demand creates the supply.
Going to law is like going TO a church fair
you take Your chances ana pay for them
Il thought man who was as honest as this
lawyer seemed to be ought to be helped said
Mr. Mercer, and hunted up the status of
his pension the very next day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

When Representative Galusha A.
Grow, of Pennsylvania, was sworn in as
a member Of the House the other dav he
was assigned 70 a poor seat. He did not
like its situation, and began to hunt
around for better one. His search was
rewarded. He found one, says the
Philadelphia Record, in the very heart
Of the republican side unoccupied. Won
dering at this he inquired, to learn that
it was believed George Washington Muir
ray, Of South Carolina, the only colored
member of the House, had theuext seat
Now it happens that Mr. Grow. unlike
his republican colleagues, does not mind
sitting by a negro, as he promptly took
the seat the other republicans had
stunned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

II is matter of congratulation that
the pension bill is out of the House. and
substantially in the shape it was reported
by the committee. Pension bills are al
ways bones Of contention over which
there is sure to be growing and snarling
as long as the bones are in sight 1t is
gratifying to note that there was less
snarling than usual over the bill Just
passed, though there was too much as it
was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
Our Defective Jury System.

From the Chicago Dispatch tRepl.
The people have had too many object
lessons proving that the Ameril an Jury Sys-
TEN Is not framed IN the interest of Justice
but in favor of the prisoner as against the
state. 1t is corrupt Confidence in the lie yaI
a ADMINISTRATION of Justice has been lost row
shall 1t &c regatne1? Would an amendment
by which ma IOrity vote would convict be a
solution Of the problem?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

1t is gratifying to note that some work
in anticipation OF spring is being done on
the public squares of the city Stiu there
is not enough being done The force at
work on the squares should be strength
ened, so that the grass and trees on all
squares may have the full benefit of cul-
tivation and fertilization. No city is bet
ter supplied with little parks than Sa-
vannah, and no efforts should be spared
to make and keep them beautiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Hill, Brioe and the Wilson Bill.

From the St Louis Republic (DemD
VIII Hill and Brice succeed in bargaining
away the integrity of the Wilson bill? Shall
the Democratic party become responsible for
Meh iuley tlll: Mr.. Wilson's committee
iriad Indulgence and concessions as far as
any democratic body should consent TO carr
them. 1T would be far better to let Hill and
Br.ee vote with the republicans and defeat a
democratic measure than to buy their sup
port with surrender of principal.