davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-section No. 161, Endowmen,
Rank K. of 2.
Military Orders-Orders No. 6. Savannah
Volunteer Guards.
Special Notices-We Have the Man. John
T. Evans & Co.; Big Bargains Just Re
ceived, Fawcett Bros: Beckmann's Cafe;
Timed and Enameled Sauce Pans, Etc.
Lowell & baltimore; Real Estate COL
lections, Investments John L. Archer &
Co.; To the General Public, The Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Associations Notice to
Tailors, City Of Savannah; Ladies' Side
Combs, j. Gardner; 1t is the Verdict of the
Public, Savannah Steam Laundry Com
pany; At Cost. II. II. Cohen; The Cornwell
& Chapman Cooker; Cheap as Dirt, VII
liam G. Cooper: one Thousand Dollars Re
ward, Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company; Balloon Ascension and Para
chute Leap. by Prof. Zeno This Afternoon;
Salu Tivoli, Georgia Brewing Association;
We Are in 1t on Prices. Mutual Cooper
alive Association; Star Shirt Waists. Falk
Clothing Company.
Timely Suggestions for Easter-At Gut
mans.
Betwixt-R. II. Levy & Bro.
Our Quick Clearance SaIe-Falk Cloth
ing Company
We Sing Of spring-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Only Few Left-Appel & SchauI
Legal sale-Sale Of Books and Accounts
Of Dryfus & Rich. 7. F. johnson. As
signee.
Special Announcement-Cr & Doc.
ner
Crowded Houses-James Douglass
Observation-Disclosures saIvini. at the
Theater. March 12-13; George KEENAN,. at
y NJ. c. A. Gymnasium Hall. March Is;
Carnival of Industries. at Theater, March
IS; Music Festival. Course Tickets.
Here 1t Is-Byck Bros.
Spring Novelties-Meyer & Walsh.
Street Railways-City and Suburban
Railway.
A Conservative Investments. Harry
Wilson. Philadelphia.
Truck Grower-The Patapsco Guano
Company, Savannah, Ga.
How TO Get SIC, OOO-The Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company.
Large Profits Await nvestors-Consoli-
dated Stock and Produce Company. New
York.
New South Building and Loan Associa>
ton of New Orleans, La, Savannah
Branch.
Come and See Us-Daniel Hogan.
Going. Gone!-West's China Palace.
Cash. Have You Any-Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House.
1t Makes No Difference-Falk Cloth
ing Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
Personal.

James Tyson. who is the richest man IN
Australia commenced his working life
as a farm laborer, and his wages were $50
a year
-,I,-Ex;,congressman Bynum. who Is
sugar bounty as part Of
bargain by which he expects TO become
a member Of the Mississippi River Com
mission 10 succeed Mr. Taylor Of Fort
ayne, Ind, a republican.
Arthur Howard Starrett OF the Third
eating battery, National Guard Of New
fofk- originated a novel idea as a sOuv-
enlr OF the experience OF the guardsmen
during the Brooklyn strike Il is a bronze
lapel button which mas across its face the
legend Brooklyn War Veteran, 1885"
Everyone is wearing H.
Mr.. Gladstone is. or used to be,
great singer, and the pOssessor Of beau
tlIul singing voice. His organ is a robust
TENOR, II II had been cultivated and he
had devoted himself 10 music he might
have been one Of the finest tenors OF the
day Mr. Gladstone's favOrite song is
My Pretty Jane
The Goulds, as a family are extrava-
sthtly FOND Of having their pictures taken.
MIs- could Is said to have had her portrait
taken ~ London in each gown which was
made for her lively yachting season at
NE Isle OF Wight; the Gould children are
photographed every year; and even Jay
Gould was a frequent visitor to the photo
grapher.
,-RI!esently. when New Yorks
banker poet Mr.. Edmund Clar-
ence Steadman, heard that Bishop
Potter was advocating the found
ing OF a Westminster Abbey IN this cOun-
try, he sent word to him that he should
be most happy to Eil OF the first ten
poets Tor the Poets Corner. To this pa
trlouc sentiment the bishop has not as yet
made reply.
"A pilot Of Bremerhaven named Minis
sen tells the following story of the death
OF capt. Won Goessel of the Elbe: "Our
pilot DeHarde. WAS probably the last
man who stood on the bridge beside the
captain When the steam whistle got out
OF order Capt. Won GOessel helped the
plot 10 set II to rights The latter asked:
captain, won't YOU have a lifeben? No,
ans wered the captain: quietly, L do not
need one Soon he sent the pilot away
ana remained alone at his post going
down with his ship like the true seaman
that he was"
M. Coqueiin is said to have laid the
corner stone to President Felix Faures
political fortune. When NJ COquelin was
IN Havre he met the successful merchant
and was so struck by his intelligence that
ne obtained for NJ. Faure THE liberty of
the green room" whenever he came to
Paris. Coquelin was then giving lessons
IN elocution to Gambetta. and he aroused
the iatter's curiosity regarding Faure.
Gambetta and Faure met in Coquelin's
dressing room, and the formers influence
nnally led the merchant of Havre to run
for office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
NIiIlionaires in The senate.

The public a. large have the impression
that the Senate is made up of million
aires. There could be no greater mistake
says a writer in the New York Press. I
can almost count all the rich senators on
the fingers and thumbs of both hands
OF the entire body, composed of eighty
eight now, only eighteen are what we call
rich, and of these twelve are republicans
and six democrats l suppose the richest
man in the Senate is Mcmillan of Mich
1gan. When elected to the Senate he was
president of no less than thirty CORPORA
tions. His wealth is well up in the mil
lions. Don Cameron is a millionaire So
is John Sherman. Nobody knows how
much Mr.. Sherman is worth. Proctor is
a very rich man Jones of Nevada is be
ieved to possess few millions. Hale is
one of the richest senators. He married
Zach Chambers daughter with the under
standing that each of their children would
receive $4,000 from their grandfather 7
am not sure how much this ARRANGEMENT
has Melted the senator from Maine
Perkins from California stands high IN
among the nlillionares. QUAY is said 10
have snug sum tucked away nobody,
knows how much. Squire, Lodge. Stew.
art, Washburne. and Walcott are ali rich
men. On the democratic side we have
Camden, Brice. German, Mcpherson.
Mitchell of Wisconsin, Murphy and
Smith. German is believed to have about
$500, 600 laid away. His family is large and
very eXtraVagant. Brice-nobodv knovs
whether Brice is worth 100000 or 81 000 OG0
He lives at the rate of $50 600 a wear in
Washington, and is speculator. I sun
pose Joe Blackburn, Gordon, Berry and
Call are the leaders of the indigents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
What Democrats should Do.

Between now and the meeting OF con-
gress next December democrats should
endeavor 20 get together upon the one
question that is causing trouble in their
ranks. and that is the silver question.
They must DO something TO put the Dem
ocratic party In shape for the presidential
contest They made a very unsatIsfac-
tory record In the last congress. and II
they don't do something TO reinstate the
party in the confidence Of the people they
viii not stand much Of a chance for elect
ing the next president
The Democratic party is in need OF lead
ers-men Ike Representative Turner Of
this state-who are not only capable OF
seeing the truth. but who have the courage
70 act in accordance with what their judg-
ments tell them is right. No party that
attempts 10 straddle an issue can be sue
cessful long. and no party whose leaders
are not positive and aggressive can win
victories. The people drop away from that
party whose leaders try 10 keep their po-
sitions by following rather than leading.
The great majority OF those who are
now favoring the free and unlimited coin
age OF silver do not understand the ques-
ton al all. They are ready TO listen. how
ever. and IL the democratic leaders would
boldly and unqualihedly declare for sound
money the Democratic party would very
soon have the confidence Of the country
again. They should advocate the forming
Of sound money clubs and the circulation
Of sound money literature in order to
teach the people that sound money means
prosperity and free silver coinage by this
country alone means debased currency
and financial and business disaster.
The Democratic party could make no
greater mistake than to maintain doubt
full position on silver. and It is impossible
for it to declare for free silver and main
tain its organization intact. The only
thing for It 10 do is to take a position
squarely in favor Of sound money. and let
those who believe in free silver coinage
so to the new silver party or the populist
party. On a platform demanding sound
money. low tariff and an economical ad-
ministratlon Of the government the Dem
ocratic party would quickly become again
the party Of the majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

Is there anyone who doubts that this
country is overburdened with legislation,
both national and state? We venture to
say that one OF the greatest evils from
which the people suffer is the enormous
number Of laws which are made each year
by congress and state legislatures. Mr..
William c.. Lowering, the president Of the
Arkwright Club Of Massachusetts. stated
what will be generally recognized as true
when, in an address which he made be-
fore the committee on mercantile affairs
Of the legislature of that state on Friday.
and reported i'm our dispatches Yesterday.
ne said: our state is overburdened with
legislation. There is a feeling that bust
ness has been more injured than helped
by legislation. No sooner does the legis-
lature assemble than a tremor runs
through the business community, a fear
lest some act win be done that will threat
en- the existence of our industries. If
legislation We're reduced fully rs per cent.
it is safe to say that not single inter
est or an individual in our community,
would suffer from it,"
Mr.. Lowering was speaking of the con
dition of affairs in Massachusetts. but
his remarks apply with almost equal force
to every other state. If in every state
the meeting of the legislature was limited
to once In every two or three years and the
legislative sessions to thirty days the
people would be great gamers by it. No
doubt there are capable men in the Iegis-
lature of every state-men who are sin
cerely DESTROYS of doing what they think
will increase the prosperity and happi-
ness of the people, but the majority doesn't
know what the people need, and many are
more anxious to do something to please
faction or a class. with the view of adj
vancing their political fortunes, than they
are to legislate for the welfare of the
whole people, Too many legislators haven't
the capacity to comprehend fully the ques-
tons with which they are required to
deal. and they are. therefore. led by
shrewd and designing men into doing
things that may benefit or please few,
but damage the many.
That reformer will be a blessing to this
country who succeeds in bringing about a
reform in this matter. A reform must
ONE some time, because the country's bus
mess and Industrial interests cant stand
being harassed by the unwise legislation
by which they are now being continually
INSTRUCTED and injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
what rnIman,. Prorrammef

The political situation IN South Caro-
Ina has been pretty bad for a good while.
but il looks now as II IL would become
much worse before getting better. The
plan that has been adopted TO prevent
the blacks from voting for members Of
the constitutional convention. which is TO
meet in August. promises 20 be the source
OF a great deal Of trouble. 1t is apparent
that II the blacks. who are more than half
the population Of the state. are not per
mitted TO have anything 10 say about the
membership or that body. there will be
good grounds for questioning the lawful
ness of its acts, and that its acts will be
questioned, in the event that the blacks
are not permitted TO have a voice in its
proceedings. is quite certain.
The act Of Gov. Evans on Friday. in re-
moving notaries public because they ad-
ministered oaths to negroes who wanted
10 qualify for registering. viii not be ap-
proved by the thinking men Of the state
While the constitutional convention may
adopt such suffrage qualifications as would
result in preventing the great majority of
the blacks from voting. as was done in
Mississippi. where an educational qualih-
cation prevails, the governor cannot now
lawfully keep them away from the ballot
box.
There Is much talk OF white supremacy
in South Carolina by that faction of the
democracy known as the TiIman follow
ing. It is probable that among the whites
there is little, II any. doubt that white SUI
premacy is necessary to the prosperity of
the state. but II # is to be permanently
secured it must be by means that cannot
be questioned. Il blacks who are now quail
flied to vote should be denied their right
to do so, it would not be a difficult matter
to have a constitution, in the making of
which they had no voice. set aside.
The blacks of South Carolina are not
without shrewd leaders who will take ad-
vantage Of every opportunity which pre-
sents itself to increase their political
power. What better opportunity could
they desire than constitution adopted
without consulting the blacks?
And the conservative democrats are in
terested greatly in this question that
has been raised in respect to the blacks,
because If the Tillmanites can disfranchise
the blacks they can, by the same methods.
disfranchise their white opponents. And it
IS not improbable that they would do so
If there was danger of their losing con-
troll of the state.
When Gov. Evans calmly views his ac-
ton in removing notaries for assisting
blacks to become qualified voters, he VIII
probably come to the conclusion that he
has Numbered badly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

1t has been stated that only about eight
saloon keepers want the midnight ordi-
nance repealed. Are there members Of the
city council who are willing to antago-
nize very nearly the whole sentiment of
the city in order to comply with the wishes
Of the owners of eight barrooms? We can
hardly believe so. The councilmen are I'M
derstood to represent the wishes of the
majority not of an insignificant minority.
Closing the saloons at midnight is not
depriving any one of his rights When a
saloon license is granted it is not under
stood that it authorizes the sale of liquor
at all hours of the night. as well as dur
ing the day.
The harm that is done by all-night bars
exceeds perhaps that of all the other bars
that keep open only during the day As
Stunning that such is the case is the council
willing to open to evils a way that is now
closed?
And what would be gained by repeating
the ordinance? Is there a single argument
in favor of repeal? If there is let the coun-
cilmen who favor repeal state it, so that
1t may be combatted.
There is one thing we are quite sure of.
and that is that If the ordinance should
be repealed those who voted for repeal
ing it would appreciate that fact that there
is such a thing as public sentiment,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
a Doubtful Bonds story.
From the Philadelphia Record Dem.

An ingenious plea Is now put in the
mouths Of congressman who voted against
the issue Of per cent gold bonds in
stead of 4 per cent. coin bonds, thereby
increasing the cost Of the gold loan BY
$4,000 000 II is alleged that John Sherman
told an Ohio member, not named, that
had that bill passed, and this government
had steered away from its time-honored
record and adopted the word gold in
these bonds, II would have caused the de-
probation of the present outstanding obli-
cations of the government in the markets
of the world within twenty-four hours
more than double $1,000 600 This is tan
tamount 10 saying that If the government
which has always redeemed its coin bonds
in gold. had so changed the wording of its
bonds as TO specifically agree to pay gold
for a gold loan, 1t would have injured its
credit We don't believe the story 1t is
a very lame excuse for a very stupid and
needless performance u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
The Marriage Took Place.

man arose in a Philadelphia PRAYER
meeting the other night. according to The
Record. and said that. after his first wife's
death, he proposed marriage to a worldly
woman. Afterward he thought he had
erred in not asking a Christian woman.
and when on his way to the marriage cere-
mony he lifted his eyes to heaven and
said: God, if you don't want me to marry
this woman, strike her with lightning be-
fore we reach the church" The light
ming didn't appear and the ceremony took
place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
Couldn't Trust Republican.
From Louisville Courier-Journal dem.

lone of the rare blessings of Mr.. Cleve-
lands presidency says a strongly par
tisan republican organ, sis that there can
be no free coinage of silver while he is in
the White House" And where would
there be assurance of any such blessing
with any one of the present prominent re-
publican candidates in the White House?
Reed is irving hard 10 carry water on
both shoulders; Mckinley has been a free
silver man, only recently assailed the
democrats for repeating the Sherman act
and nobody knows what he is to-day. Al
lison has let ii be understood that he
would sign any financial bill sent him bv
congress; while the republicans them
selves say that It was necessary to pass
the ruinOus sherman act, in order to pre-
vent a free silver bill reaching President
Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

The governor of New Jersey has vetoed
a bill providing for an elective judiciary
In his message he says that reprehensible
practices are incidental to popular SUI
frage, and such practices in the narrow
limits Of single county may play con-
trolling part in the election Of a Judge
He thinks the elective judiciary system
in other states is merely in its expert
mental stage. and that at its best it would
be no improvement upon the existing sys-
TEN in New Jersey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
way DON'T they How'll
From Charleston News and Courier (Der

7 TOM OUaTItSIOn n eWS anu NOurler IIJern. J
The republican jingoes, it will be noted,
are not bowling for the annexation of
Cuba, though that island is a good deal
nearer to us than Hawaii. It is very
strange or rather it would be, if Spain We're
not so well equipped to take care of her
interests in the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

Mr.. Samuel c. Seeley, the talented New
York bookeeper who handled the books
of the Shoe and Leather Bank in such an
expert manner that they concealed his
embezzlement of $S5OOOO. has been taken
out of the ranks at the penitentiary. and
is now engaged in keeping the books of
that institution. If Mr.. Seeley's brain and
hands have not forgotten their cunning.
he may be able to make the books show
that he was really sent up for eight
months instead of eight years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

The New York Advertiser solemnly de-
clares that ''republicanism has not degen-
Grated Neither has the Republican party
degenerated. Recall Dorsey, and Chandler.
and Hayes. and Belknap and John I. Da-
venport, and hundred others, and it
will readily be seen that degenerate is
an impossibility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

Ii Hung Chang ought to be the happi-
est heather of them all. Not only has
he regained his yellow jacket and other
decorations, but the "son of heaven" has
given him a personal vote of thanks and
confidence and made him supreme high
cockalorum in the direction of the affairs
Of the empire. In short, Ii Hung Chang
has about attained to the pre-emince and
power of an American base ball umpire
under the new rules
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
CamerOn's Stalking Horse.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch Rep.

This silver party is getting worse. 1t is
now rUmored that Don Cameron is its
real candidate for President, and old Joe
Sibley is only being used to cover him
There is one logical thing about it-Cam-
eron needs a cover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

The ameer of Afghanistan is 50 years
old, is built like a giant, has q broad and
massive face and sparkling black eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
PRINTING
THE BEST is THE cHLAPEsTl

Your stationery is an indication OF your
manner OF conducting business.
nave every thing neat and trim lin good
Ste ana on good material from the COM
Riete Printing, Lithographing and Blank
BOOK manufacturing department of the
MORNING NEWS,
Savannah GAs