davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Devices for making money are as various
and manifold as the causes of political con-
tention. While Mr. Frank Melbourne works
his great Ohio cloud-wringer at Canton
bringing down within battling distance OF
Maj McKinley's domicie showers of rain on
which no import duty is paid. his big brother
circulates around among the natives and
makes wicked wagers ca the result of the rain
wizards work which invariably result in
the rash unbelievers being taken in out OF
the wet" to the tune of whatever money
they put up. It's a wonderful scheme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Secret Executions Look Suspicious
Metropolitan newspapers are still vigor-
ously assailing the secrecy that is enjoined
upon the process of electrocuton that has
been adopted in the state of New York
They particularly object to the rigid exclu-
sion of reporters from such scenes. Like
the discussion of most other questions there
| is something to be said on both Sides
Maintaining the privacy OF an execution
is certainly to be commended. But resort
ing to rigid secrecy in the fulfillment of the
penalties of a law that is made by and in
the interest of the public is somewhat like
keeping a mans premises and the domestic
functions thereof so rigidly excluded from
the curious gaze of the chance passer-by
that even the owner himself is not permitted
to enter.
II there is anything about the opera
ton of this particular method of exc
cutting criminals that really ought to
be concealed from the public view, then it
certainly is not fit method for operation
in civilized age and in a Christian coun-
try. If the device adopted for the SUPPOSE
tiously Instantaneous and painless death Of
criminals is after all but an instrument of
torture or cunningly devised scheme for
scientific experiment then it is just any
thing else but what was intended to be
adopted, and the public has been grossly de-
ceived and imposed upon.
At the same time it were as well to bear
in mind that whatever method of execution
may be adopted is intended primarily for
the punishment of criminals, and not merely
to furnish narrowing details of human suf-
fering for promoting the sales of sensa-
tIonal newspapers. That seems to be a
view Of the matter that some of the most
Contemplating" journals wholly lose sight of
in their blind eagerness to secure something
that will justify big scare" heading.
Why, the bare fact that enough representa-
tives of the people could be found to adopt
a law excluding reporters from such scenes
should be sufficient to suggest to the
sagacious editor that the people are tired of
the yoluminous and sickening details of
these disgusting spectaces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

AT last Duluth has attained the object of
her long cherished ambition and become a
shipping port. When the. first shipload Of
wheat left that great northwestern hamlet
the other day it is not likely that any ex~
preston short Of the word ecstacy would
adequately describe the condition of hila-
rious exhiliration In which it left the de-
lighted Duluthians. Now Chicago will be
unable TO restrain its Impotence to start a
rival line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Finally President Harrison has managed
to satisfy somebody. Advices from Rome
state that the pope is pleased with the views
the President expressed In a recent inter-
view with Cardinal Gibbons at Cape May.
At the same time the pontif and the
cardinal should not lose sight of the fact
that Mr.. Harrison is politician, and that
the greatest politician of them all once
cleverly expressed the secret sentiments of
the whole fraternity when he said that
speech is given us to conceal our thoughts
and not to express them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Entries under the new international copy
right are coming in with such preciptate
rush that the librarian Of congress is said to
have considerable difficulty in handling the
uuwonted volume of business. Very little
unusual business is necessary to paralyze
the slow-going congressional library.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
Their Way of Looking at It.

The third party propagandists who Wis
tied this state last week, in calling atten-
ton TO the low price Of cotton, said that
they had heard a great deal of "poppycock
aud twaddle about ove-production." They
comba ted the theory that the decline in
the price Of cotton was due to overproiuc-
ton. In their opinion it was due to the
scarcity Of money Aud yet for years the
best friends Of tbs farmers have BEEN tell
/ ing them that they planted too much cotton
and not enough wheat and corn. Accord
/ ing to these third party orators, however,
| the market cannot be overstocked with any
product if money is cheap 1t is probable
| that cheap money would increase consump-
ton somewhat. but the farmers are not
likely 10 be misled into believing that
scarcity of money Is the cause OF the low
price Of cotton.
The price Of cotton is fixed in Europe,
and so are the prices of wheat and corn,
because the surplus of these articles are
marketed there. There is no complaint
about the scarcity OF money in England.
The conclusion, therefore, is inevitable that
overproduction is what has brought down
the price of cotton.
If there were twice as much money in
circulation in this country as there is the
price OF cotton in England would rot be
higher than it is, aud if not higher there it
would no. be higher here, unless gold COM
manded premium, and then the purchas-
ing price of dollar Of the money in circu-
lation would not be as great as it IS now.
A deprecated dollar might be temporarily
good thing for those who have debts to
pay, but it would bring hardship to the
workingmen.
But can the third party propagandists
make the melon growers believe that the
talk about overproduction is "poppycock
and twaddle" Melons are not exported
They are sold exclusively in this
country, when they can be sold at all. Just
now there is no such demand for them as to
make the shipment of them profitable. The
melons are rotting in the fields No in
crease in the volume of the currency, how
ever great it might be, would help the
melon growers, because the melon market
is overstocked. They need no argument to
show them why there is no market for their
melons. They know the reason. There are
more melons except those of the very best
quality than the country wants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Savage warfare is declared in Ohio be-
tween Firebrand Foraker and Senator Sher-
man. Besides this interesting little scrap
Mr.. Foraker enjoys the cordial animosity of
President Harrison. Between the two great
politicians they are liable to lay the impet-
uous young man out COLI in the next
round
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Worlds fair commissioners are having an
all around fine time if they are doing moth
ing else. Those who went abroad to stir up
foreign interest in the great Columbian ex-
position are being toasted in London and
roasted in New York and Chicago. Withal
this is a fairly warm summer as summers
usually go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Maryland republican wanted to nominate
Editor Felix Agnus for governor of the
state. But Gen. Agnus has not edited the
Baltimore -4mericGn all these years for
nothing. Chances for success are altogether
too slim to strike his fancy. So the g. o. D.
will have to hunt up more vain and cred
ulous man to chase Mr.. Brown up to An
nanolis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Foreigners are said to stand but little
more chance Of retaining their freedom
than natives in Chile if they fall under the
suspicion of Balmaceda and his ministers.
Some foreign power may yet be provoked to
terminate Balmaceda's political career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Musselmen who are thronging Mecca are
said to collectively have a very severe at
tack of cholera and a tendency to go back
home. Apparently everybody in the his
toric old city has the malady-except the
rrOnhat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
She Had Him There.

He was one of those real men," travelling
men, says the Detroit Tribune, with a super
clious smile and long. low. rakish mustache.
She was dear little thing in a pink dress He
stood for two minutes watching her try to put
a letter in a fire alarm box, and, Just as she dis
covered her mistake, he edged over and in
quired:
Where is the fire ?"
She blushed and said there wasn't any.
II was going to suggest that if you left a note
the department. might not get it until to-mor-
row." he murmured apologetcallv
Don't trouble yourself sir, she snapped 81
wanted to call out the fool killer. not the en-
gines."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Between Cleveland and Harrison in their
presidential race, Caterer John Chamber
LAIN says that he played Harrison for a
place" IN the vernacular of the race course.
Many others did the same thing. They
played Harrison for place and got the
place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

When a very English New York youth
drove against little boy who suddenly
lodged in front Of the horse to get an apple at
Syracuse the other day, the child's rather
robust mother didn't go into Mysteries nor
exhibit any particular symptoms of concern
about the matter. But when Mr.. "Lounvn
Yates nimbly jumped from his phaeton and
with his most tremendously British bow
deprecated the mishap by saying Madam
| have the honor to inform you that it was
an accident" somewhat after the style of a
stage lackey, the buxom dame jerked
Louny's pretty whip out of his hand and
vigorously larruped him until he was driven
to ignomInous flight Then the stolidly in
appreciative female yanked her boy away
from the druggist who had laved his slight
abrasions, and without attention to his in
juries or thanks to the kind apothecary
trudged away From this dramatic incident
1t is made manifest to the world that at least
q portion of the feminine population of SYRIA
cuse are by no means 30 helpless as their sis
ters in other parts of the country and lack all
appreciation of customary conventionalities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
How Nose henderson Came to Be
Acquitted,

Acquitted,
JUDGE.
Step forred, pris 'ner,-you air charged
By this ere lady, with havin' scar'd
Her into vi'lent and enlarged
Fit; an further. she seq you dar'd
To stan an laff whites she was in it,
Now, you pleas stan an tell the co'rt
An jury here, this very mint,
What you've ter say, an cut it short
PRISONER.
Well. jedge. it KEN bout this ere way:
You see, we's talkin', her an me,
Erbout the war, ez cool ez
Consignment o. inyuns, we'en sud'nly.
She fir'd right up. without spec
o. Observation-Disclosures
Hain't noidee wy t'uz she teck
On 80, 'ceptin' it t'uz to try
My pashents. Fust she spoke erbout
The wimmin in the army, N then
She sed thare hearts was ies ez stout
An Drawer, tew, than emmy men,
m il she'd bin thar stead O. some.
She bet her cullers d never run
An then l sed right tendersome:
''Thar's worm on yer sho'lder," an she
begun
Orr L u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Since the widow of Sir John Macdonald
got that recent autograph letter from Queen
Victoria it would probably be very hard TO
convince her that monarchies are not the
greatest and most wise governments under
the sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
But What Will the Harvest Be?
Fropl the Boston Globe (Den,A.

The most striking of crop news comes from
New York, where the total of the cereal pro
ducts of this country this year is stated 8, 200
000,000 bushels. This would be splendid yield
but we are afraid Wall street has inflated the
total not little
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
How the Money Goes
trom the Chicaoo Ne,cs Ind.N

II the record Of losses by personal DAMAGE
suits keeps up at the present rate the extra rev
enue to be raised by the city will be absorbed
without spending penny on the worlds far
pTeparations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
Shaving is a Habit He Bias.
From the Boston Herald Nnd. J

What if Russell Sage has shaved off his
whskers? 1t is midsummer and whiskers are
more or less of a burden now. Mr.. Sage has
set the WHISPERED brethren a good example for
the hot season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

HK-Give me your glove. will you?
She-O, can It take it off.
He-Well, taks only the ''g'' off, then, and
give me the rest. -Pittsbttr0 Disrdtch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
OUR NEW YORK. OFFICE.

MR.. j. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
OF the MoRs1ya NEWS, office p Park Row
New York All advertising business OUTSIDE OF
The states of Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
lima viii be managed BY him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
Dampness Does the Damage.

The sea does not drown the sailor who cannot
sail and the swimmer who cannot swim. Pride
does it,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
SOME EXCURSION RATES.
The Reduced Rates Authorized on Account
of the Events Named.

Vi ttc -Ndbicr"
The following reduced rates have been
promulgated by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas:
For the Texas state encampment to
be held at Austin, Tex, July IS
to %, coupon agents may sell
round-trip tickets to Austin and return at
rate of one fare for the round trip Sell
July IL to "a inclusive, limited good for re-
turn to and including July %.
Fer the convention of the district and
county attorneys of the state of Texas, to
be held at Fort Worth, July Il and IS.
Agents in Texas may sell tickets at the rate
of four cents per mile for the round trip
July IS and II, limited for return until
July 49,
For the meeting of the Texas cavalry as
sociation at Sulphur Springs, Tex. July
% and %, coupon agents at Waco
and points north thereof may sell tickets to
Sulphur springs at rate of one and one
third fare, selling July p and % limited
tickets good for return until July &c.
For the annual session of the Grand
Lodge, l. o G. T., at La Plata. Mo-, July
2S, rate of one and one-third fare, will
apply on the certificate plan, certificates to
be signed by j. w. Edwards
For the meeting of the knights of Tabor
and Daughters of the Tabernacle, to be
held at Kansas City, Mo-. July IS to 30, a
"a OhS itio oHC -'lIiiu Idic vi INC tcIllH
cate plan viii apply, certificates to be signed
by j. H. jenkins
For the National encampment of the G..
A. r., 10 be held at Detroit, Mich, August
3 to inclusive, agents north of Denison
may sell tickets to Detroit and re-
turn at the rate of one fare July
81 to August 3, limited for return
until September 30. From points in Texas
agents may sell July 30 to August 3, limited
for return until September 30, with a tran
sit limit of five days in each direction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

The Cotton Belt city Office is again with
out stenographer, and all because Miss
Cora Reilly has changed her name. Miss
Cora was quite favorite around the Office,
yet gave no hint of what was going to hap
pen until they read the announcement in
The GAZETTE yesterday morning. True,
she had resigned her position Monday, but
nothing was thought of it at the time, the
boys suppoSing she had secured more lu-
crative position. General Agent Barnhart
says that any young lady stenographer,
anxious to assume matrimonial obligations,
need only secure position on the Cotton
Belt, and in less than three months the
deed is done. All the lady stenographers
On the Cotton Belt system are young and
handsome, and for that reason the road
finds it difficult to retain them in the serv-
ice long
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
LOCALITIES.

Judge Kern of the city court passed on
twelve cases of misdemeanor yesterday, as
sessing $50 in fines.
Re There are a number of bad holes in the
sidewalk ON Twelfth street, between Main
and the Santa Fe crossing, that should be
| repaired at once.
The Hudson Excelsior drill company of
young ladies give an exhibition at the Meth
odist Episcopal church (colored) this even
ing at S O'Clock.
Mrs. Kate G. Abel died at her residence
on Jenning avenue yesterday. The funeral
will take place from her late residence at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
B. NJ Richards and Miss Emma McFar-
land We're married On Tuesday night at the
:esidence of Justice McCIung Mr. and
Mrs. Richards will reside at $40 West Sec
Fond street.
There will be a public meeting at the
courthouse Friday evening, July II. at 80
O'Clock. There will be speaking and music
by the Glee club. Everybody invited :;
ladies especially.
The ice cream supper, which was to have
been given last night by the W. B. Tucker
fA0se company, was postponed till tonight,
on account of the unfortunate condition of
the weather last evening.
The city council meets this afternoon at
8 o'clock to look over and study the plans
and specifications of the proposed new
waterworks plant, and it is expected that
something definite will be done
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
PERSONALS.

&c. Hill of Comanche is at the Pick
| wick
Dony Martin leaves for st. Louis this
| morning
J. G. Bennett of Dublin is guest at the
| Mansion.
Will C. Oldham of Waco was in the city
yesterday.
o. H Collard of Paris was at the Mansion
| yesterday.
Mrs. R. L. Morehouse left last night for
| Wichita, Kan,
w. G. Newly and niece left for St. Louis
last night
W. E. Cobb, Wichita Falls, is registered
at the Pickwick.
Jas. Fowler, ALE, Tex, is registered at
the Mansion.
W. r. Vaughn, Big Springs, is on a bust
ness trip to the city.
S. A. Read and William T. Powers of
| Martin are at the Pickwick
Thos ]. Coughlin left last night for Chi
cago via the Santa Fee
Zeno c. Ross left last night for Boston
via the Katy and Chicago.
w. r Hunt and ]. J Combs, Quanah,
Tex, are in the city on business.
3. H, W. Y, E. NJ and R. P. Keath of
Cleourne are at the Mansion.
J. G. Morris left for Bowling Green, KY,
over the Cotton Belt yesterday.
A. A. Green, Jr., was passenger on the
Katy last night for ST. Louis.
John W. Darlington, Lampasas, Tex, is
here looking after business interests
w. F. Lake and wife left yesterday on
the Denver for visit to the Rockies.
Geo. w Hatch of Abilene is in the city,
the guest of his brother, S. G. Hatch
NJ. c. Rayner of the w. H. Taylor COM
pany has gone to Austin for few weeks.
Victor Foster left last night for Chicago
via the Katy, Hannibal and the Burlington
route
Miss Helen NJ Spence left yesterday
morning for Pensacola, Fla, on brief va
cation.
S. M. Vernon and wife and Mrs J. J.
Parker of Comanche, Tex, are with friends
in the city.
Lieutenant Governor Pendleton and wife
were passengers on the Denver yesterday
for the mountains.
Geo. D. Natter leaves this morning for
Austin, San Antonio and Galveston for
weeks pleasure and recreation.
L. G. Downtain, prominent merchant. of
Eastland, was in the city yesterday,5en
route to Denver for the summer.
Mrs. E. Bauman and daughter of Dallas
are visitors to the family of Benno Deiks-,
tag of the house of E Bauman.
Mr.. j. c. Terrell, Jr., left yesterday for
Burton's Greek, Va, to spend few weeks
among his friends and relatives.
W. B. Read ticketed to Petersburg. Va,
was among the passengers on the Cotton
Belts st. Louis limited yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
SUMNER DAYS ON THE GREAT LAKES.

One Fare for the Round Trip to Detroit, Mich, and
Return via the Cotton Belt Route.
Tickets will be sold July 3QthGjQss4aeaSe
Sd and will be good f9sS ahe Septem-
This me cheap trip for those attend
national G. A. R. encampment and
offers splendid opportunity for all to: visit
the shores of our great lakes. as Detroit is
the center port of the magnificent steamers
which plow the bosom of our vast inland
seas. For further information apply City
ticket office, 401 Main street
G. w. BARNHART. Ticket Agent,
Fit. Worth, Texas.
w. II. WINFIELD,
General Passenger Agent,
Texarkana Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
Goes to Denver.

This morning s, G. Hatch of Louisville,
district passenger agent of the Cotton Belt,
who has been here on business for the past
month, leaves for Denver, from where,
after few days brief visit. he will return
TO Louisville. He is accompanied by his
wife very charming lady. and one of
LouiSville's fairest daughters. During
their stay here. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch have
made many warm friends, and in taking
their departure this morning, it is very
much like taking leave OF an old home MIR
Hatch S very much pleased with Texas
and Fort Worth, and probably would not
greatly regret if he should yet be perma-
nsntly stationed in the Panther City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
A DALLAS MAN
Wants to Know Who the Dublin Land
and improvements Com
pany Are.
DAEf1AssrEx., July l2, 1891.

| y
| DALhAss,PES.. July i2, 1891
John Howarde Pickwicl Hotel. Fort Worth
DEAR SIR-Isee by The GAZETTE that
the Dublin land ana improvement company
are going to have pubic sale of farm land,
acreage property and town lots. am in
terestsd, as 1 am looking over Texas for a
home. want about16O acres convenient
to town and a good resident lot or two in
town, providing u course the location suits
me, but first want know who are the
| Dublin land and Improvement company.
Can you give me the names of the gentle
mena Answer care OF ST George hotel,
Dallas, Tex. Yours, etc., ITS.
FORT WORTH, TEX, July H. 1891.
| ]. T. S. Dallas, Tex: x
DEAR SIR-To your favor of the 18th,
| first permit me to thank you for asking for
the names of the Dublin land and improve
ment company. I shouldhave given their
names TO the public before this, as no doubt
there are many hoInsseekers and investors
like yourself who WISH 70 know who they
! are dealing with
Below please find list. of the names of
the officers of the company, who are all
well known, not only in Erath county, but
throughout our stEe.
Any banker, state, county or city official,
in Texas, will indorse and vouch for any
statements made by this company
mail you our circulars, plats, ETC., by
this mail and would be pleased to have you
visit and thoroughly inspect our section be-
fore locating. Respectfully yours,
JOHN HOWARD.
THE DUBLIN LAND AND, IMPROVEMENT COM
ePANY.H
H. A. SMITH, President.
A. A. CHAPMAN, Trsasurer.
]. E. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
r. H MCCAIN, General Manager.
K r T, alGsrsHOrHAA' Trustees.
Office First National Bank, Dublin, Tex.
Represented by JOHN HOWARD,
Pickwick Hotel, Fort Worth, Tex.
asxs4sSl