davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

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Sun Sets ..................... 5: 70
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High Wafer at Fort Pulaski 1904 am. 2:28 pm
Central Standard Timel.
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Tuesday, Jan. 80, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Bark Darwin [Brl. Thomas, from Fernan-
lima for Dublin, Jan II, lat 49, lon 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
Arrived Yesterday.

Schr Georgetta Lawrence. Rolant, New
York, oil for Standard Oil Co, and Tidewater
Oil Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Schr Harriet G Kerlin, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
Country Produce.

Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls e pair, 6OG70c; y grown, 400 l5c;
llet for eggs Is unsteady; supply large; coun-
try per dozen, l31l4c, Peanuts-Amples stock;
demand fair; market steady fancy hand
picked Virginia, q b, sc; hand-picked q n,
4c; small hand picked, u D, &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.
SfeamshinC

Steamship Miguel Gallart [Spl, Ma
Observation-Disclosures g. Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
PLUMBER.

. ALD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for IS cents, as
~ Business once Morning NewA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

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The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10
BACK TO MISSOURI.

From the Sedalia Democrat.
Two years ago Judge ]. @. Roach
and wife, of California, Mo-, and W.
L. Stephens and family of Versailles,
concluded that they lad lived long
enough in Missouri and decided to
seek new homes by the far-a away
Pacific.
Accordingly they bade their friends
farewell, went to California and set
tied in Los Angeles.
Judge Roach had been for forty
years or more one of Central Mis-
souri's leading citizens and capital
lists. His departure was deeply
regretted.
Mr.. Stephens, who is brother Of
Druggist j. F. Stephens, of East
Sedalia, was reared in this part of the
state and was cashier of the bank at
Versailles. Declining health largely
induced him to go west.
But the Missourians got dreadfully
homesick and sighed for the fertile
fields, the green pastures, the noble
people and the daily companionship
of their old friends back home.
So, they are on their return to
Missouri and are expected to reach
Sedalia to night.
Judge Roach and wife and Mr..
Stephens and family will resume
business at their respective old stands
California and Versailles.
There's no place like home.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10

them, except to say that is no
case were the rates Of duty fixed
as high as in the Mckinley law.
He said in conclusion that an earn
est effort had been made to harmon
ize all interests, that many concessions
had been made to the eastern and
northern democrats by changes from
ad valorem to specific duties, and
that it was hoped that when the new
bill should be presented It would
command the solid democratic vote
in the senate.
Senator Hill, in his speech, took
occasion to compliment Senator
Jones for the patriotic and intelligent
interest he had displayed in adjusting
all difference, but declared that so ir-
recopcilable was his opposition to the
income tax he should feel at liberty
to offer any amendment he saw
froper to any paragraph in the bill,
80 long as the income tax was part
of it, notwithstanding the resolution.
He devoted himself largely to the
income tax, and said, that while he
was pleased to hear of some of the
changes that had been made, he
regretted that the income tax pro-
vision was still retained. He de-
nounced the compromise on this
account. He declared that the
income tax was not necessary for
revenue purposes, and he defied any
one to show that it was. He quoted
the part of Secretary Carlisle's recent
interview admitting that an income
tax was war measure, and said that
he had no excuse for the effort to
impose it at this time. He repeated
what he had said in his public speech,
that no democratic national conven-
tion had declared for an income tax.
He also called attention to the
fact that the demands of the demo-
cratic party for free raw material
had been ignored, and said that wool
was required to stand alone out
Of all the list as representing the
fruits Of this demand. He charged
fatty that the income tax had been
retained for the purpose of plscating
the south and west, and said that
because il for no other reason New
York would have to pay 80 per cent
of the tax If imposed, he shonld
antagonize the tax to the end. He
declared that he was not mollified
by the limitation Of time. II the
tax was right upon principle, it
schould 90 in permanently; IL not
right it should be expunged entirely.
1t looked, he said, as if the
change had been made for the
sole purpose Of getting votes. 1t
could not be defended upon that
ground, and he warned the party
against preparing bill which would
require too much defense, and called
attention to the probability that it
would be necessary to defend the
sugar duty to refiners. He asserted
that ten or twelve senators had
opposed the tax, and said he had
opposed it from the beginning, and
that he had asked for no conces-
sions in the bill as long as it should
remain-a statement which Senator
Jones confirmed. The vote, how
ever, is regarded az practically
assuring the passage of the bill.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10
WORK AND WAGES,

from the Globe Democrat.
1t is estimated that the number of
working people, male and female, in
the German Empire is 10,50O, 900.
The lowest wages in Europe are
paid in Italy. A baker makes "a per
week, a tailor $3.50, painter IS.
The average annual earnings of
laborers in Denmark is $188 to $214;
of general mechanics, $240 to $268.
The Turkish laboring day is from
sunrise to an hour before sunset,
with an hour for prayers and dinner.
The wages of female servants in
Prussia range from $14.28 to $71.40
per year; of males, $3.50 to $95. 20.
Persian laborers work from sunrise
to sunset, with an hours intermission
at noon. No work is done on Fri
day.
In the Krupp gun works at Essen
there are 10000 men employed, and
the average daily wages paid are 81
cents.
In the Russian glass works the
laborers earn from $56 to s86 per
year, with food and lodging in the
works.
Housemaids in England receive an
average of three shillings week as
wages, together with their food and
lodgings.
English contractors for army
clothing pay IA pence for making
trousers, and 80 pence dozen fol
army caps.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10
TOO LATE.

From the Washington Evening Star.
The old lady's pension bill was
passed o-day, but it came too late.
She is dead. The house became
industrious this morning, and passed
number of pension bills. Among
them war one which recited that the
proposed beneficiary was the widow
of a soldier OF the war of 1872; that
she was SO years old and nearly
blind, The bill was read by the
clerk in his sing song tone, the
members ohatted and laughed and
paid no attention. Only one man
looked up from the papers before
him.
''The question is on the engross
ment and third reading of the BILL"
said the speaker.
''Never mind, Mr.. Speaker" said
Mr.. Taylor OF Indiana, "the old lady
is dead"
There was a moments silence In
the house, everybody looked sorry
and then the incident was forgotten
The clerk proceeded in his sing song
tone, and the old lady's bill got of
the calendar.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10
FARMERS, TAKE WARM NG

Rev. Irl r. Hicks, the Missouri
weather prophet, sends out this
warning to farmers: Upon the whole
We believe that May and June will
be propitious for agricultural inter
ests, to all who will make good use
of their opportunities. Let crops be
planted with all the haste consistent
with thorough preparation, and let
the early stages of cultivation be as
rapid and perfect as possible. With
a clean, pulverous condition of the
spoil, as a general thing there will be
ample moisture in June to start, and
even mature crops, especially the
early crops in all the southern parts
of our country. The Venus equinox
in July is favorable for rains OF more
or less frequency, even in that
month, so that all crops that can be
brought to maturity by August, may,
we think, be counted on with much
assurance. We fear that the shot
Winds and much lack of general
rains will make greatly against
farmers who are caught with crops
whose success depend upon good
seasonable conditions after the middle
of July. Crops that cannot be ma
tured so early should, by all means,
be given unceasing cultivation, A
perfectly clean, thoroughly pulver-
lied soil is almost absolute proof
against the inroads of drought, for
even weeks and months. Prepare
for the worst then you will not only
be ready should it come, but If the
worst does not, you will be pre-
pared for the benefits of the best.
The care and preparation we insist
upon are on the side of common
sense and the most trustworthy
experience.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10

and persuasive that the man next to
Bill took it up and began whistling
tenor. Then another joined in and
still another until the whole group
were whistling. BY this time the
man on the ladder had become
interested. He began to pucker,
but no sound came from his lips.
His attention was so taken up by
the sign that he could't form his
lips Alright. 1t is a difficult job to
whistle and put up n sign at the
same time. He had been struggling
with the sign and tune for several
minutes, and was standing. on one
foot on the ladder trying to hang
one end of the sign on nail
The situation was further compli-
Gated by his effort to come in with
his brass whistle at the proper time,
when his foot slipped and down
he came, With the ladder and sign
over him. THAT was the effect
of one of the sweetest hymns in
modern music.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10

Everybody pokes fun at newly married
couple. Hence everybody will enjoy this
from the New York sun.
At noon wedding at the BRIDES
home out in New Jersey suburb
one day last week, the bridegroom
accidentally dropped the informa-
tion to his best man that he intended
to take his bride that evening to a
theater in New York, before resum-
ing the bridal tour the next. There
was considerable talk about the
various plays in town, and the best
man, with consideration that
usually prevails on such occasions.
offered to procure seats that after
noon for any performance that the
bridegroom might prefer. The
bridegroom said he had obtained his
seats.
81 trust they are good ones" said
the best man, and the bridegroom
said they were, for he had selected
them himself.
"Of course, they're not in box"
raid the best man, "for that would
be too conspicuous, and know you
wouldn't care to advertise your
wedding in any such manner"
"You bet your life, old man." said
the bridegroom, with tie ease and
familiarity that BELTS happy man on
such an occasion, "they are not in a
box. They are right in the center
of the orchestra Seats" and to make
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10

a show that narrowness had taken
no part with him in the days events,
as most bridegrooms do, he gave the
numbers and row letter of the seats.
He wasn't flustered a bit, and this
memory of details showed it.
With wicked CLEAN in his eyes
the best man turned away, and after
much whispering it was noticed that
he took the first convenient train to
town on the plea that he had some
urgent business that must be looked
after before the Office closed. His
urgent business showed itself when
the patrons of a we'll known up town
theater arrived for the evening
performance. They were astonished
to see two seats in the center of the
house elaborately decorated with
white ribbon, smilax, roses and other
flowers; and every man and woman
took in the situation a. once. There
was such craning of necks as seldom
is seen in theater, as each arrival
came down the center of the aisle.
That house was in good humor long
before. the curtain went up. The
young women especially seemed
beside themselves with interest
Would they never come and how
would they act? A sedate and portly
couple of middle age passed into the
row, and there was sigh of disap-
pointment as they kovered about
the seats for a time, but they finally
settled down next to the decorated
places. Two men occupied seats on
the other side of these chairs.
Except these two seats, the whole
row was filed up when the perform
ance began.
Two minutes passed and then there
was a commotion. A young man in
evening dress, accompanied by a
budding, smiling young woman in a
tailor made gown, swept down. the
aisle, and the usher showed the way.
The young man drew back at the
entrance to the row to allow the
young woman TO pass in. She got
by two men before her eyes lighted
on the seats. With an expression
of horror and little scream she
drew back, and then fairly rushed
back into the aisle. The house was
wild with merriment as the young
IGH..-' treated up the aisle and out
of doors.
Throughout the evening ,.~ two
seats remained vacant. There was
one young man a few rows back,
however, who had sat as if awaiting
the arrival of people to fill the bri
dal seats, but who didn't laugh. He
was the best man. He remained
through the performance to wait
for further developments, and at
the close he was amazed to see the
bridal couple of the afternoon, who
had sat in the balcony unperceived by
him, walking out calmly with the
other auditors and both smiling.
The bridegroom touched the best
man on the shoulder and said:
"Say, Billy,you didn't suppose was
fool enough to give you the right
numbers to our seats, did you?"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10
PATIENCE,


From the Sunday school Times.
Patience is a virtue for which
there is no substitute. There ia
often no other way out of difficulty
than the way of patience. But this
really is most gracious way, when
the sufferer finds it. Nor is it
way which anyone need be ashamed
to take, for our Lord recommends
it: "In your patience ye shall win
your souls" He knows that there
is often nothing left to US but this
one thing-patience. We must use
it; we must win our souls, our
very lives, by it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10
NEWSPAPER AND EDITOR.

George William Curtis.
When a newspaper habitually takes
an insulting tone, and deliberately
falsifies, whether by assertion of an
untruth or by distortion and perver-
sion of the truth, 1t is not the work
of a gentleman, and II the writer be
responsible for the tone Of the paper
the manners of that newspaper are
not good manners.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.

INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
Representative Holman's report
on the Indian appropriation bill
brings out number of interesting
features in ! connection with st36
Indian service. Mr.. Holman traces
the gradual increase in the cost Of
caring for the Indians In the last II
years. In 1877 the total cost was
$4,5OO,OOO in round numbers. In
1883 it passed the five million mark
for the first time. In 1888 it passed
$8,OOO,OOO. In 1892 it touched the
highest point, viz, SIC, 900, 900. Then
1t fell back to $1,000, 900. The bill
reported by Mr.. Holman carries
$8,550, 141, which is less than any
appropriation since 1888.
There are a few legislative pro-
visions in the bill, most of which
have been recommended by the
commissioner of Indian affairs, also,
in some instances, modified by the
committee. The most important of
these legislative provisions are the
ratification Of agreements made with
the Yankton Sioux, the Yakima,
Silots and Occur d'Alene Indians for
cessions of lands.
The report shows that % army
officers are now serving as Indian
agents under the authority given the
president of assigning officers to this
civil service. In closing the report
Mr.. Holman foreshadows "valuable
improvements and positive reforms
in the Indian SERVICE" as result of
the recent Indian census, and the
recommendation of the census agent
that number of Indian agencies be
abolished.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10
TO CHANGE FINANCIAL SYSTEM.

~ ShANtE rlNANCiAL nhSiEm'
Congressman Brookshire, of Terre
Haute district, of Indiana, has in
troduced in the house bill provid-
ing for some comprehensive changes
in our present financial system. The
bill provides that no greenbacks
shall be issued OF the smaller de-
nomination than $40, and that not
over one fourth in value OF the
amount OF the circulation issued
to national banks shall be OF q
less denomination than $40, and
that coin certificates shall be issued
in lieu of silver certificates, gold
certificates and treasury noted issued
under the act Of July, 1890. There
are now in circulation of silver
and gold certificates and treasury
notes about s54s, 100000. The bill
provides for the issue Of coin certif-
Gates on all the gold and silver
coin and gold bullion In the treasury
In excess OF $100, ,0O0, 900 OF gold
coin which il held as reserve for
the redemption Of the greenbscks.
The bill also provides for the issue
Of coin certificates on all Of the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10

silver seigniorage bullion not ex-
ceeding 81 for 371A grains Of silver,
and that it shall be the duty of
the secretary Of the treasury to
pay out these coin certificates in
discharge of all the obligations of
the United States except such as
are made expressly payable in coin.
Moreover, the bill provides that
the owners Of coin-gold and silver
coin-may deposit the same with
the treasurer and sub treasurer of
the United States. in the sum Of
$40 or any multiple thereof and
receive coin certificates in lieu of
the same.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10


with DR.. George F. Shrady, one Of Amer
ica's great physicians.
~ once had a summer place named
'Pine Ridge seven or eight miles
north of Kingston. There were
pleasant roads round about, and al
most every day | went out with a
team, driving myself. One day
when driving alone on Albany ave-
nue., Kingston, butchers boy, mis-
taking me for a coachman, and see
ing that l had no companion, hailed
me, shouting:
Say, John, can't you give a fell
low lift?'
" How far are you going?' |
asked.
" 'Only out to Gen. Smiths re-
piled the boy.
"The urchin sprang to my side
when | nodded my head, and after
we had started, said
Whose rig is this?'
'Dr. Shrady's,' / replied.
=" 'Oh, yes. That feler from New
York. He lives in Pine Ridge by the
river. Do you work for him?'
Yes
" How much does he give you?
" MY board and clothes
" 'Golly! Is that all? Well, he
gives you pretty good clothes, but
you could get MORN that. Maj. Cor
nell's coachman gets his board and
clothes and $50 month besides.
How long have you been working for
this man Shrady?'
Ever since was boy
"'Never worked for anybody
else?'
NO.
We'll, maby that explains it.
What do you do for him?'
'Oh, anything he asks me to. |
wash him and dress him in the morn
ing and then l take. him down to
breakfast and feed him. During the
day / am his man of all work, and
when night comes | undress him and
put him to bed
" Great Scott! Is he as old as
that?'
'Oh, he's about my age.
I" Must be an awful lazy Gus, amt
he? Do you like himY
Sometimes | do and sometimes
! don't. Occasionally think he's a
very good fellow; then again | see
him do very foolish things very often.
That makes me want to run away
and hire out to someone else
why don't you?'
" 'Oh, its no use, | cannot. | have
to be satisfied
" Well Indignantly asserted the
boy. Il think you're a darn fool
But here's where | get off. Come
over to Kingston any day, John, and
you can get job with bigger wages
than your board and Clothes
"Then | bade him good-by, know
ing that he was mistaken. Everyone
must work for himself-he cannot
run away-and the best wages he
can get will be his board and clothes
with variations. If every man
realized this the doctors of the future
and the surgery and medicine to
come will have an easier time of it,"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-10
SUIT AGAINST MACON COUNTY.

Papers have been served on
County Clerk Goodding, OF Macon
county, formally notifying him of
a suit for about $4,000 against
Macon county by Veshacian Warner,
Of Illinois. The petition is filed
in the United States court at Han
nibal. The action is based on a
warrant drawn on the county treas
urer, payable to john H. Daniels,
and assigned the plaintiff. The
warrant was issued in payment of
a judgment rendered in the United
States circuit court against this
county to satisfy an M. & M. r.
R. judgment. The plaintiff states
that the warrant was presented
to the county treasurer on April
20, 1894, but payment was refused
on the ground of want of funds.
The M. g.. M. bonds issued for
the purpose of building a railroad
through this and other counties
in North Missouri are reg rded as
fraudulent by the taxpayers, no
road having ever been built, and
there has been considerable 'itiga-
tion over the matter in nearly every
county through which the road
was proposed to run, between the
bondholders and the inhabitants.
John H. Overall, of st. Louis, is
the plaintiffs attorney.