davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

The good western man" cry is again
heard in the land. When it proceeds from
Missouri it means ex-Gov. Francis or Gov.
Stone When it is Illinois that is making
the racket it means Adlai. When the ex-
clamation is Iowa's it means Uncle Hor-
ace" Boies. The demand for good west
ern man" for President in 1886 means
that the state making it has a favorite
son to urge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

T'HE Bfsr ~ THE CIR spFsT. --Y., !
eihiipferv 70 M Indication OF your nan
~ gtsuetinR gHiBess. Eavc every thing
- ~ f,tn' Do GOO taste and On good mat
t.ai' ii,A NE complete prinilnR. ithOgraIy
y. aus talh Apoh uauulsi turing csra1s
~cnF ~ aaa Li0rninz AoWA aaVannaa- a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
The q rman Embargo on Cattle.


The action of the German government
in prohibiting the Importation Of live cat
tie from the United States, on the ground
that Texas fever had been discovered in
a lot Of American cattle, is seized upon
by the republican papers as Offering "au
illustration of the ruinous foreign policy
of the democrats" The prohibition. they
say, is a blow struck at our a.ricuI-
tural interests" because of the Wilson
law, and they endeavor to show how
serious the blow is. To this end the
Philadelphia Press, representative re-
publican journal, says: ut was gently
limited by the German minister at Wash
ington that the repeal of the CONNER
cial agreement and the discrimination
against German raw sugar might cause a
renewal of the prohibitory measures
against American agricultural prod
ducts. But in their alleged hunt
for foreign markets the demo
Gratis paid no attention to that warn
ing, and now the country is beginning %
reap the fruits of their unpatriotic course.
In 1892 this country exported to Germany
provisions. it is easy to see what a blow
the democratic tariff bill has struck at
our agricultural interests in repeating the
commercial agreement with Germany"
The punching of the three articles of ex-
ports-cattle, breadstuffs and provisions
Is an artful device calculated to de-
ceive, and is fairly illustrative of the re-
soFh -,
argument. The purpose of punching the
figures is obviously TO create the i'm
preston that American agricultural in
terests will be deprived of a market for
$53 100000 per annum of their products by
the German governments action; else
why should the breadstuffs and provisions
be added? Their importation has not
Texas fever.
The fact is that the live cattle trade
of this country will not be hurt The
trade with Germany is a small matter
and amounts to considerably less than
100000 a year, In 1898, according to
Mr.. p. d. Armour. not more than 4,a10
head OF live cattle were sent to Germany,
ana curing the elShN months OF thlS year
up TO Aug. 81. according to the official
report of the treasury department, only a
few more than 5000 head had been sent
to Germany.
The republicans howl because Of the
prospect of losing $750.0OO year worth Of
cattle trade with Germany, yet they de-
sire that everything possible shall be
done TO hurt Great Britain, which coun-
try buys S4oOO0.OOo worth Of live cattle
alone Of us every year.
The Hon. Henry G. Turner energies
from an unsuccessful campaign for the
Senate with his hold upon the people
mistaken. In the contest for the seua-
torship he pitched his campaign upon n
high plane and never once descended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
DDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Clinton Lodge No. "a, F. and
A. NJ. Congressional Campaign Com
mittee; DeKaIb Lodge No. 9, I. o. o. F.
Special Notices-Golden Apple Tobacco,
John b. Fernandez; AS to Bills Against
British Steamship Massasoit.
Steamship Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Company; Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Precious Few stores-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
Legal Notices-Applicatio to Sell Real
Estate; Citations from the Clerk of the
Court of Ordinary of Chatham County.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Warde and
Louis James at the Theater Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. and g.
Auction Sale-A Magnificent Carriage,
by l. D. LaRoche; Invoice Smyrna Rugs
and Mats, by ]. II. Oppenheim & Son.
Don't Delay Another Day-Appel &
Schaul
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Sale;
For Rent; Lost. Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

The recent state election was held on a
Wednesday. The congressional election
will be held on a Tuesday-to-morrow
Nov. 6. The difference in days of the
week may mislead some persons who pay
closer attention TO days than to dates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

The populists in the legislature win
come about as near 20 elecung Judge
Hines TO the Senate as their party came 10
elccting him 20 the gcvcrnorship. How
ever th, Judge deserves the compliment
airy vote. which at beet VIII be- but mighty
poor pay for the hard work he has boon
doing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

1t appears that the forces in Atlanta
that were recently trying to drive Gov
Atkinson on the populist free silver plat
form are now at work trying to drive
Mai Bacon on the same platform Some
OF the dispatches sent from Atlanta to
northern newspapers about the selection
of Maj. Bacon and Mr.. Walsh for the
Ions term and the short term in the Sen
ate respectively deliberately falsify Maj
Bacon's position on silver as explained
by him to the caucus. One such dis
patch says: Both Bacon and Walsh are
outspoken in their advocacy of a return
to the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at a ratio Of 16 to ], and each
favors action by this country in the set
Element of the financial question without
regard to international agreement" That
is Senator Walsh's platform. truly
enough; but Maj. Bacon was careful to
state in his speech before the caucus
that he was against the free coinage Of
silver at any ratio that would have the
effect of debasing the silver dollar He
stands for parity, as a consideration more
important than ratio. Why the Atlanta
correspondents should persistently mis-
represent facts bearing upon the states
position on the financial question is "A
matter that admits of much speculation
The capture of Port Arthur by the jap
enese if the reported capture is correct.
gives the milSado's army base Of opera
tons from which to conduct a winter
campaign against Pellin. if that shall oe
found necessary. 1t appears, from the
cables that the Chinese are building great
hopes upon the cold season. which they
think win compel a cessation of HOSTILE
ties until next spring and give them an
opportunity to get in better shane for
opposing an invader The cold will prob
ably hold up the campaign in Manchuria
but with Port Arthur in their hands and
their navy keeping open tho approach 70
the station. the japanese may DO able to
invest Pclln by or before Christmas. 4
member OF the Chinese legation at Wash
ington is quoted as saying the capital is
In danger but II Pckln were to fail that
would not end the war. The emperor
would remove his court further inland
anu Ho''llttiSo Noulu DC continued
The John James Howard Incident is
closed. John James-eN- Vice President
Mortous goodman. II will be remembered
will no, be sent back 20 England as
laborcr imported under contract The
republicans have been raising grea,
howl in advance of "a decision Of the ques-
tion, about Secretary Carnle's having
Tent himself 20 q small political trick for
campaign effect. The secretary deris.
ton Zoo thC matter should Doe put to Shame
his unjust critics But then. they afe r,.
pubucans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

The Hon. Henry G. Turner energies
from an unsuccessful campaign for the
Senate with his hold upon the people
mistaken. In the contest for the soua-
torship he pitched his campaign upon a
high plane and never once descended
from it, despite tho personal attacks that
we're made upon him. II he was strong
in South Georgia before, no Is stronger
now How well he is liked in this section
viii be illustrated by the people OF his
district on Tuesday when they 60 to thu
polls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

It Is understood that during this month
two parties Of prospective settlers will
be brought into Georgia, one from Ohio.
by Maj. W. L. GIessner of Griffin, and
one from Pennsylvania. by Mr.. c. c. 8.
Baldwin Of Triton. The efforts OF these
gentlemen TO induce immigration are
made in proper manner, and are doing
and Will do good to the state. Mai. Gless-
ner has already located near Triton sew
eral colonies Of settlers from the north
west, and they have made themselves
comfortable homes, and brought under
cultivation profitable farms, purchased at
very low price. The people in the colo
MES are Of the class so much desired in
Georgia. They are industrious and thrifty.
They are producers and. developers. And
there is room and a welcome for thous-
ands more of their kind. Maj. Glessner
and Mr. Baldwin are citizens who are
doing the state a great service.
A correspondent of the New Orleans
Times-Democrat makes a suggestion Of
some originality with regard to the cut
ting down of the cotton production. His
plan is to have the producers raise cot
ton only every other year. They could
then plant as much land as they pleased,
for there would be no danger of
overproduction. There would need
be no limit to the acreage
and no one would be exercised
lest his neighbor should plant too much
The correspondent, however. does not say
how he would market the crop; whether
he would put the whole production of the
crop year on the market in one season,
or whether he would hold half of it for the
next year. To hold say 100000 bales
of cotton for year would cost a great
deal of money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

The AVERAGE golden e1ale welrhs twelve
pounds. is three fcct from fha IN III M
blll 'o che rp Of fla tall ana has Wlurs al
seven feet spread
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

MONDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1884.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
RAILROAD SHOPS CLOSED.
Employees OF the UnIon Pacific In wyo-
ming and Idaho Out of "A job.

Employees of the Union Pacific In wyo-
ming and Idaho Out of "A job.
1t has been announced that the rail-
road shops on the Wyoming and Idaho
division of the Union Pacific, which
were closed July 3, the date of the in
auguration of the strike on this sy.-
TEN, will not be open for general re-
pair work until business revives and
there is demand for motive power.
This action is great disappointment
to hundreds of employees, and will par
alyze business in all the division
towns on the system between Chey-
enne and Portland.
The officers OF the company claim
that they have more than one hun
dred engines in good repair that are
idle because of light business.
This will throw 800 men out of
work. TIE shopmen on the Nebraska
division and at Denver did not join in
the strike; consequently the regular
force will be retained, although the
working time has been reduced to
40 hours a week.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
THE WESTERN REGION.
COLORADO cAAuTAuQuANs.
Annual Meeting OF tho uniou In Connec-
tion with the Assembly

Annual Meeting OF tho uniou In Connec-
tion with the Assembly.
The annual meeting Of the Colorado
Chautauqua Union wa. held at Glen
Park Oh the goth, The officers ected
were; President, b, T. Vincent,
Denver; vice president, Professor
Georgc Cannon, Denver; secretary, f,
NJ. Priestley, University Park; treas
urer, Mrs Emma NJ, Fitch.
Methods to be used in extending
the work of the Union were discussed
by Mr.. Priestley, Professor Steele,
Rev. Dr. Hyde, Mr. j. NJ, Murphy
and Prof. Cannon
The Rocky Momtd,a ChriStiaa Re
ric,e, published by Rev. A q. Upton
at Denver, was made the organ Of the
Union,
The regular recognition day cxer-
cises of the assembly were held the
same day Seven persons who have
completed the four years course of
reading received diplomas.
The graduates are as follows Fran
ces F Shriber, Colorado City; Mrs
NJ L. Wilson, University Park Mrs
Sarah Ii. Crane, Colorado City; Joseph
p. Jackson, Colorado City, Mrs. b. f.
james, Denver; Mrs. n. NJ. Femme
man, Greeley; ii. NJ. Orahood, Den
yer.
There are a large number of visitors
at Glen Park this year and the assem-,
bly, is well attended.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
Stenp, Tree Eelllnx.

Tree-felling by means other than
manual labor has been an engaging
subject to many inventors, and for
some time past more or less Interest,"
ins array Of appliances designed to ac-
compllsh it has been paraded before the
readers of mechanical Journals. One
OF the more recent of these machines,
brought out in England by Allen Ran
some of Chelsea, reminds one very
much. In appearance. Of the now famil-
lar rock drill. the drill proper, of course
being supplantcd by reciprocating
saw blade, substantially In the manner
shown In the accompanying sketch.
The piston 10 which the saw blade Is
attached works In cylinder of small
diameter but rather long stroke, pi-
votally supported on a pnir Of wheels.
so that the whole arrangement Is readi-
ly portable. Steam is intended to be
supplied to the machine from porta-
bic boiler through a long steam hose
so that the boiler can remain in one
place until the machine has fclled all
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
THE ROSEBUD MILL BURNED
Great Loss to tho Cripple Creek
District.

Great Loss to the Cripple Creek
District.
The Rosebud mill at Cripple Creek,
one Of the most complete gold ore re-
duction works in the country, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire little after 6
o'clock Monday morning. The loss
will reach fully $3.50, 900. The plant
was owned almost entirely in France.
1t had only just been put in fine
running order and it was predicted
that it would at once prove highly
profitable investment. 1t was equipped
with so stamps, Gilpin county bump
ers, FIVE vanners, amalgamating pairs
and settlers roasters. A complete
plant for treating ores by cyanide and
also included sampling mill. The
Rosebud was insured in California
companies for $50, 900.
The owners of the Rosebud also
owned the Deerhorn property on Globe
hill. The mill was located at Mound
City near the junction of Squaw and
Cripple creeks, and cost in round fig
ures 800, 900.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
Fooll.A Mira. win str,...

Those people who cannot view the
multitude Of blossoms on their cherry
trees with unmixed delight, owing to
thoughts Of hungry robins later In the
season. may like to try a plan recon-
mended for the discontinue Of these
too aggressive songsters. This u to
put spool Of the coarsest white thread
on long pole 40 that II will wind
on when walking with II around the
tree, and with It make sort Of netted
shield for the cherries. These numsr-
ous ross-stretched strings, fastensd 90
tile outer margin Of the twigs, fx1ghteo
on the birds. Their cuteneGs suGpoc4s
trap. 1t IL the one succsaful 6evics
against crows In = spfoutinG esGaAeld;
4 number Of lines Of string oexe1lAs1
around and across . corn ~ ee1ES
away the cunninG ~ eUDgfaoO 49,
nasenaeaA. -xsw1stso 1ealn1e
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
THE STRIKE IS OFF.
SACRAMENTO MEN SURRENDER.
They Take the Advice OF Dusiasss Men.
Southern Pacific WIN Not EN-
pioy unlop Men.

The mediation committee OF the
American Railway Union held meet
ing Saturday evening and unanimously
voted to declare the strike off uncon-
ditionally. They sent short notice
to that effect to Superintendent Fill
more. This action was brought about
by committee Of citizens who
showed them that their cause was now
hopeless and persuaded the men to try
to get back while there was yet a
chance.
The military will probable remain
two or three days yet to look after
few hot heads who have been intimi-
dating workmen.
The Southern Pac iic officials stated
tha, they would employ, in addition
to those now in the service and the
men coming under engagement, such
men as may be needed in train and
other service who have not during the
strike willfully damaged railroad prop
erty or forcibly prevented its employees
from performing their usual and rcgu-
lar duties; each case to be considered
separately aud upon individual appli-
cation and to be disposed of according
to the merits of the applicant.
An affidavit has been prepared by
the Southern Pacific to be signed by
employees desiring reinstatement de-
claring that the affiant has resigned
his membership in the American Rail,
way Union and promising that he will
never again join that organizations
second, that he will not for a term OF
five years join any union or brother
hood; third, that he will not become a
member of any labor organization dur
ing the time he is employed by the
Southern Pacific company.
Dispatches from Oakland on the
22nd were to the effect that the mem
bers of the A. X. U. there would not
surrender.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

without injury thereto. 1t has been
recently patented. Fig. shows the mp
pllcation of the improvement. and Fig.
. one Of the fastening plates, Fig. 3
representing another form of such
plates, which are preferably made OF
aluminium or some light metal. Each
plate has n series of prongs stuck UP
md bent In II reverse direction, the
prongs at the outer edge projecting
downward and an inner series project
ing upward. while there nre grooves III
side Of each series of prongs. The
prongs preferably have scrrnted edges
and the plates nre usually employed
In sets or pairs, two plates being clamp
ed together. but having their pronss
and grooves SO arranged as to be alter
nately disposed when laid together.
The inner plate Is first secured by Its
prongs to the letter, and the letter with
the outer prongs projecting Is inserted
In the envelope, to the rear side OF
which the prongs are clamped. The
flap Is then folded down, the other
plate laid over the folded edge and in
register with the inner plate, the stump
forced over the center outwardly pro-
jccting prongs. and the whole COM
pactly pressed together In npy suita-
BILE hand press The plates thus used
do not mar the face OF the envelope.
and the use OF sealing wax. gum. etc,
may be dispensed with.-Philadedphi
Record
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
Disan.o.sd Catholic Poles.

A call has been issued to the disaf-
fected and disorganized Catholic Poles
Of this country by Father Kolasse wski,
the pastor, and other officers Of the
newly organized and independent
Catholic church of Cleveland. The
call invites not only Poles but all who
are dissatisfied, not with the Catholic
faith, but with the government of the
church Of rome, to send delegates to
the convention. The primary object
is to organize national Polish church
on the lines as indicated in the declara-
ton of principles published by the Sc
ceders from st. Stanislaus' church,
which denies the authority Of episco-
pal supcriors to interfere in anything
but spiritual matters. The seccders
also claim for the members of the 30
ciety the right to read whatsoever they
choose without consulting priest or
bishop.
II Another point Of radical departure
is contained in the declaration in favor
Of giving parents the option Of sending
their children either to the public or
parochial schools.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
SOUTH CAROLINA DlsPENsARlEs
Governor TiiimAn Says They Will 10
Opened Again.

Governor Tnim.n Says They Will Bo
Opened Again.
Governor Tillman Of South Carolina
has issued proclamation re-opening
the dispensaries on August !. He
says that he is determined to enforce
the law more vigorously than ever.
The governor explained his position,
saying the decision against the consti-
tutionality of the law was due to the
political prejudices of the Supreme
Court. He said that their decision
did not affect the act of 1898, the nec-
essary enforcement of which has
ceased since April II, when the de-
cision was pronounced. He appears
to take it for granted that Justice cct
Gray, who succeeds Justice McGowan
on July 30, is settled in his opinion as
to the laws validity. Gray was presi-
dent of the state senate when the law
was passed and assisted in its enact
ment.
The governors proposed action
causes the greatest anxiety. His OPP
ponents construe it as setting at def
ance the states highest tribunal.
Many who previously joined in the ef-
fort to render the law ineffective now
say it is fight between Tillman and
the grog shop keepers and will keep
hands off
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Prospect that they will Wage War Over
CorsA.

Prospect shat they Will waEe War Over
Corsn.
Indications are that China and
Japan will soon be at war. The cause
of the contention is Corea. This little
country on peninsula northeast of
China has heretofore been tributary
to the celestial empire, but has claimed
to be independent. Its government is
SO bad that numerous revolutions have
taken place, the last one being very
serious. Japan sent few troops over
to protect her citizens who are very
numerous in Corea and who control a
large part Of the business Of the coun-
Try. This move was followed by tho
suha!ng of troops by China. Japan
proposed to China that the two unite
in recognizing the Corean govern
mcnt, This request China will not
accede to. Late dispatches state that
Corca offers to let Japan make the
changes desired if she will first with
draw her troops. Japan declines this
offer as she believes it to be inspired
by China.
Both China and Japan are preparing
to send more troops into Corea and to
wage war against each other. The
Chinese are particularly active.
China has slight advantage in her
navy and tremendous preponderance
of soldiers.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
nor- particularly marine insur,ue,

more particularly marine insnranev
companies should permit ships carry
Ing the electric light to 20 TO sea with
suuh inefficient Workmanship as Is Of
ten met with. One Of the principals Of
d large firm Of shippers in England de-
string to install the electric light on
some of their vessels. sent for their en-
gineer. and told him he must carry out
the work He confessed that he knew
nothing about electric lighting. but
was told that he would be held respon-
sible for the proper execution of the
work. The result was that severnI
ships were lighted In rough-and
tumble way. and electric lighting plants
were installed. and the firm considered
that they had done rather clever
thing In thus avoiding the expense Of
an expert. In case like this, the en-
gineer receives bids from number Of
firms. and usually gives the contract to
the lowest bidder. He does not know
bad work from good, and II he meets
with nu unprincipled contractor, 10
much the worse for the safety chances
of the ship and crew There are many
points on which the maximum efii-
cheney Of a ship lighting depends, sucll
as the methods of running the circuits,
arranging the plants. etc, and it has
advisedly been pointed out TINT M
many firms are committed TO special
systems of ship lighting. the independ.
cnt opinion OF professional man is
highly desirable.