davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The theatrical profession these days ap-
pears to be running pretty much
to the dogs. PATHS dog, and Fabri's
dog, and Bernnardts dogs, and Lill-
ian Russoll's dog have received more
attention recently than the actresses them
selves. But maybe it is because the boys
of the press" have seen so much of the celeb
rites named that they prefer to write about
dogs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
The Equilibrium is Now Restored.

From the Harrisburg (PdJ Patriot (Der1.l.
There have been so many ups and downs IN
the democratic scale in the last few months that
the s1rewder politicians have temporarily
ceased to maks predictions as to the probable
no Iinee for resident. Just after the Novem-
Der elections Mr.. Cleveland seemed inviDciole.
The defeat of Mr.. Mills threw German well for
ward. Later the action OF the party organiza-
ITEMS in N wv YORK made Hills chances seem
nearly certain. Then a revulsion came and
again Clevelands prospects stood far in advance
of any others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

A northern man who had been down
there complained to New York Tribune
reporter that they keep three kinds of time
in Jacksonviile-"sun time, standard time,
and behind time, and business is
generally done by the latter" Sa-
vannah can ''go" Jacksonville lone
Goth meridian time, city time aud up to
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The daring young Spectator in Chicago
who is looked upon as the successor to ''Old
Hutch" the notorious plunger in wheat,
may win fortunes but he can never achieve
fame; the newspapers spell his name in
about twenty different ways, fluctuating
between Partridge and Bsrdage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

Gen. A. r. Greene, of Kansas. says If that
state gets rain in July it will make good
crops and drown out third partyism there.
He attributes the Kansas crop Of political
cranks to the drought in the summer Of
1890, and says the political complexion in
his state next November depends upon
whether or not it rains in July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

In a recent case brought before him by
woman who charged her husband with
having robbed her, Justice McMahon, of the
Tombs police court, New York, discharged
the man and held that a husband cannot
steal from his wife. Thus, theft is not a
crime in New York, if a man is only careful
to steal from the right person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
A bepublioan opinion of Blair.
From the BROOKLYN Times tRepA

From, the Brooklyn Times tRep.e
Henry W. Blair wants to be investigated
Pending such Investigation a commission should
be appointed to take charge OF his person and
estate. Mr. Blair may insist upon thinking
that his rejection by China minister to that
country is all conspiracy, but to other people
it seems like simple cause and effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

1t is doubted If Malone. OF Virginia, is
quite ready to retire from the leadership of
the Old Dominion Republican party, as has
been alleged. He will probably retain the
Craftsmanship this year to take lone more
chance" then if he finds himself ignored by
the administration, in case the republicans
win, he may quit politics in earnest. At
present he shows no inclination TO loose his
hold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The meeting at Douglasville Wednesday
was not a success. The adherents OF the
Peoples party flocked together and left the
democratic speakers to address only simon
pure democrats. Their leaders were afraid
to let them hear the truth. The only sensa-
tional feature of the days proceedings was
the charge made by Mr.. Post that Col. Liv-
ingston is responsible for the third party in
Georgia. This, of course, Col. Livingston
promptly denied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

1t is said that at the last meeting of the
cabinet Secretary Blaine walked up the
stairway TO the cabinet room instead OF
taking the elevator. In some quarters this
is taken as an authoritative declaration on
his part that he will accept the nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The Peoples party has no existence in
Arkansas, according to the Arkansas
Gazette. except on paper. 1t is said that
there is nobody In tbs state willing to lead
the party who has brains enough TO recon-
Gle the conflicting declarations made by
those who are trying 10 float it. These
declarations, the Gazette says, represent
nearly every thing good. bad and Indifferent,
now drifting On the political sea'n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

There has arisen a serious difference be-
tween Prof. Muldoon and his scholar, Sec
rotary Blaine. MIR. Blaine says he is not
Gin training under Muldoon's directions,
and Muldoon affirms that he is. Slx-ounce
gloves and 24-foot ring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
That Senatorial Farce.

From the Washington Post (Ind.l.
The executive session leakage has been
officially stopped, but the newspapers con-
tinue TO print the news in reliable form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

HosTEss-Ah Miss Budi. let me intro duce
SIG. Barbini, the great artist
Miss Budd tenthusRstically)-I am so glad to
meet you. What is your speciality in drawing?
Sig. Barbini (ot the opera)-Crowds, siRno.
rina ;crowds. -CiRcinndtt Commercial Gazette,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
Penrsylvania's "Favorite SON."

A''"' ''0 DUsO '''" Ave 1 - 'e' NDe"''I'
Keep your eye out for the launching of the
Pattison presidential boom. great deal of
shrewd and skillful work Is going in the in
terest of the Pennsylvania govern He is to-
day much more formidable candidate for the
nomination thar Senator Hill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The shoe and leather manufacturers Of
New York and New England have de-
termined to have separate exhibit at the
worlds fair in Chicago. and $4,000 has
been subscribed by the trade for that pur-
pose. A building SIS feet long and IT'S feet
vide will be provided, in which the eyolu-
ton Of the footgsar worn by the people since
the discovery of the country will be shown.
1t will be a very interesting and instructive
part of the big show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

President Sears, OF the Pearson alliance,
Coffee county, says he is "afraid" Henry G.
Turner. of the Eleventh district, has been in
congress too long" aud that is enc reason
why he favors Judge Atkinson's candidacy.
Length of service familiarizes faithful
representatives with his duties and the rules
of procedure in congress, enabling him to
work to better advantage and accomplish
more than a new man. Watchdog" Hol-
mans constituents appreciate these facts,
and have recently nominated him for the
eighteenth consecutive time. So long as a
congressman truly aud faithfully repre-
sents his people nothing can possibly be
gained by putting new man in his place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

There is little likelihood of the third party
amounting to much in South Carolina this
year. The split in the democracy there
will preclude any possibility of it. Gov.
Tillman. who is the leader of the alliance
forces. is not "squarely upon the Ocala
platform" and differs with the third party
leaders in other respects, and may be de-
pended upon TO prevent his followers from
drifting away into any new political or
ganization. On the other hand is the re-
form democracy-the old line regulars-led
by ex.Gov. John C. Sheppard. 1T is I'M
necessary to say that there is no faint Of
third partyism in its ranks. Between these
contending factions the lines will be tightly
drawn until the democratic national nomi-
nees are put in the field, when they will
unite and vote for the ticket Of the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
A Point VOL Taken.

The point made by Col. Livingston and
other prominent alliancemen that the sub
alliances must surrender their charters and
give up their organization il they 20 into
politics is a point well taken. The alliance
is a non-politIcal organization and its char
ter provides that it shall not take sides with
any political party. Notwithstanding this
prohibition, however, a good many of the
suballiauces in this and other southern
states have adopted resolutions announcing
their purpose to affiliate with and support
the Peoples party. When they did this it
is probable they did not know they were
violating their charters, and were liable to
lose them.
And the alliance organ. the Southern
Alliance Farmer. has been teaching the
Peoples party doctrines, although its editor
must have known he had no right to do so.
The indications are there will be change
in the editorial management of the paper If
the present editor insists upon using it to
boom the Peoples party.
The Peoples party leaders in this state who
| have been, and are still trying to get the
alliance into the Peoples party must have
known that the suballiances could not law
fully urge alliances to indorse the Peoples
party. In order to get help for their party,
| however. they nave been willing
that the suballiances should forfeit their
| charters. Alliancemen themselves ought
to see that such men are not worthy to lead
them. The farmers will find them out,
however, in the near future, and will regard
them with no more respect than they re-
| gard other men caught In wrong doing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
From Marble Falls.

Special 10 The Statesman.
MARBLE FALLS, Nov. II. - The
depot is being removed and enlarged
and will be used for freight, and we
are informed that commodious and
we'll furnished passenger depot will
be built. The present structure is in
a street which causes it's present loca'
tion to be changed. Mr.. Leitnaker
seems Disposed to do the right thing
by Marble Falls, and if he will now
give the Marble Falls division of the
Austin and Northwestern new pas
senger coaches, as he has done by the
balance of the line, we will have no
Cause for complaint. Considering the
immense freight furnished on
this division this would be nothing
but right.
The business mon of this place con-
fidently expect a genuine and
permanent boom before many weeks
have expired, and we will soon have
the best town in this portion of the
state.
Mrs. T. G. Harrison, the winsomt
proprietress Of The hopper Hotel, was
led to the matrimonial altar last weeE
by Mr. MattoX of Blanco.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24

by Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt that
they be not bound by any resolution
or recommendation of the conference.
Senator Jones said he did not see how
any other instructions were possible.
None of the delegates were expected
to be empowered to bind their respec-
tive countries to any agreements. The
senator said that doubtless a report
would be drawn up, but whether it
was adopted by all the delegates or
not it would necessarily be sub
mitted to the respective governments.
Senator Jones paid glowing
tribute to Right Hon. Arthur j. Bal
four's recent speech at Manchester on
bi"metalism, wherein he declared
England's existing currency neither
convenient medium of exchange nor
fair permanent record of obligations
over long period. ne would him
self rather choose standard which
deprecated but led to rise in prices,
than standard which appreciated.
Senator Jones added: "Those are
sound views which the United States
is ready to accept"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE.
Second Day of the Conference Of Arch
bishops in New York City.

Second Day of the Conference Of Arch
bishops in New York City.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE confer
ence of the Catholic archbishops,
which began yesterday at the Arch
Episcopal residence, was continued
today. The distinguished prelates
who compose the conference met
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning,
it'll Cardinal Gibbons presiding. In
accordance with the determination
heretofore arrived at no details of the
objects discussed or the results al
ready reached were given out for
publication. 1t is considered signifi-
cant, in view of the general impress
sion, that the members of the confer
ence would conclude their labors in
one day, that it was found necessary
to extend the period of its delibera-
ton. The presence OF Archbishop
Salotti, the papal ALLOCATE, is evil
dence of the Importance of this con-
ference, as the results of its delibera-
ton are certain to have an important
bearing upon the future of the Catho'
lie church in this country. 1t is eX'
pected that the conference will con-
clude today, but very little OF the
work done will be made public. The
extent and form in which that shall
be done will also be decided upon by
the assembled archbishops.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
They Demand a Railroad from British
Columbia to the Gulf.

MEMPHIS, Nov. II. - Important
among the demands of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union today
is one for a railway from. British
America to the gulf through Ne
braska, Kansas, or Missouri, Indian
Territory and Texas to some point on
the gulf, probably Galveston. The
road is chartered by the national gov
eminent and the people of each state
along the line are expected to help.
The states will be asked to donate
all state convict labor not actually
employed in the penitentiaries to its
construction. 1t is estimated that the
whole line can be built for $4,000 pei
mile 1t is expected to demonstrate
by this experiment that railroads can
be built and operated cheaper by a
state or general government aid than
by individuals or corporations. A bill
asking congress to charter the road is
now being drawn by Delegate Sledge
of Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
A LOUISIANA VENDETTA.
Citizens Securing the Country for Gang Of
Midnight Assassins.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-A morn
ing paper of Minden, La, special
says: The northern portion OF Web
ster parish, bordering on South Ar
kansas, is in state of terror-Sherif
Regain and posse of $50 men are
searching for the desperate Link
Waggoner and his confederates. Sat-
urday night Waggoner went to VIM.
Hollands and shot him fatally while
he was holding his baby in his arms.
Holland staggered into the house.
After firing several additional shots
the desperate left. WaggOner is the
man who repulsed Homer mob. AT
ter getting out of that scrape he went
to Nacogdoches, Texas, where he
stabbed man and had to leave. he
returned only short time ago but
has commenced to execute his threats
of revenge. If he is discovered he
will never reach Minden again. 1t is
thought the posse will kill several
that are supposed to have harbored
Waggoner. Tuggle, who was shot
Thursday, is dead. He declared that
Tom Kinder of Claiborne parish, shot
him. This makes two cold blooded
murders within week and no one ar
rested for them. Serious news is ex'
pected from the scene. The trouble
rivals in every respect the Hatfield
Mccoy fued that exists in Kentucky
The governor will be asked to offer
raward
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
CHINAMEN ARRESTED.
United States Marshal Fricke Pulls Gang
Of Ten But Let Them Go

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 16.-Chuny Tai
Hung, wealthy merchant and inn
porter of Chinese goods at New
Orleans, and party OF nine other
Cinnamon OF that city, were arrested
here last night by United States
Marshal Paul Fricke, upon authority
of telegram from the United States
collector of customs at Laredo. The
charge against them was violation of
the United States neutrality laws by
entering the United States from Mex
leo upon alleged fraudulent certifi-
Gates. The prisoners were taken be-
fore Commissioner Pierce here this
morning and a thorough examination
conducted in each ease. Mr.. Hung
stated in the best of English that him
self and party went to Vera Cruz from
New Orleans for the purpose OF sell
ing in Mexico a large quantity OF
Chinese goods. They had completed
their business and were on their way
home by way of this city. He pro-
duced passport issued by Secretary
Rayard, and each of the other celes'
tials showed naturalization certifi
Gates which were issued to them in
1874. before the exclusion act went
into effect. The certificates proved
to be genuine and the Cinnamon were
released and allowed to proceed Oh
their journey. Chung Tai Hung
stated that he had been q resident O
the United States for thirty years. HI
was very much wrought up over hi
arrest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
GEN. WEAVER'S LETTER.
HE GIVES HIS VIEWS ON THE PoLITI,
CAL SITUATION.
Glorifies on the Achievements OF His Party
Besides Several States Captured Bodily,
Claims Balance of Power in All
Otners-A Glowing Future.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 16.-Gen' }.
B. Weaver, candidate for president on
the Peoples party ticket, today IL
sued lengthy address to the voters
of that party declaring the organiza'
ton but little behind the Republican
party in the number of states carried
and will doubtless hold the balance OF
power in the senate. 1t has doubled
its adherents in the house of represen-
tatives, secured control of a number
of state governments, holds the
balance of power in majority
of the states, has aroused
a spirit of political independence
among the people of the Northwest,
gained a large following in every state
in the South, and has in Kansas,
state containing more Union soldiers
than any other, elected a one-armed,
ex-Confederate sol dierof the Peoples
party to represent state at large In
congress. He says the humiliation
of most of the Republican party or
CARNATIONS leaves the former ad-
herents of that party free to
align themselves with the great
anti-monopoly and industrial move
ment. The occasion of the other
party to power is the result OF a vio-
lent eruption and not of a deliberate
Judgment. The leaders of the tri-
umphant party, he declares, are with
out any we'll defined policy except
that of contentious disregard for every
element of reform within the ranks of
their own party and among the people
at large. The new administration
will ignore the three great contentious
of modern times relating to
land, money and transportation
and will not attempt to serve either.
In fact the whole force of the new
regime will be exercised to prevent
REFORM in these important matters.
The demand of the Peoples party
for free coinage of silver is to be. dis
dainfully ignored and new obstacles
will doubtlessly be interposed to fur
Their restrict the use of white metal.
In contempt of the doctrine OF
Andrew Jackson, the European
aritocrats are to be permitted
dictate our financial policy. A uni
form legal tender currency issued by
the government is to be sacrificed and
abandoned and serious attempts will
be made to force the people to return
to the fraudulent system Of state bank
issues which have periodically swim
died the industrial classes of the fruits
of their toll. In General Weaver's
opinion the violent political storms of
1868 and 1892, which first swept the
Democratic and then the Republican
party from power in spite of the
weight of patronage they carried sig
Nifty the turbulent condition of the po-
!iticai atmosphere which plainly
foreshadows the approaching crisis.
He judges the work of the Peoples
party viii be now pushed with ener-
gy throughout the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
FOR UNITED STATES MARSHALL.
Our Own Emmett White Will Apply for the
Position

Our Own Emmett White Will Apply for the
Position
Not day passes but what some new
applicant for federal Office makes
known his candidacy; but among
them all The STATESMAN notes with
the greatest pleasure the fact that our
own popular sheriff, Emmett White,
will apply for the position of United
States marshall for this district. He
is a gentleman who is eminently
qualified for the position he seeks.
Four years ago he left the fields, a
farmer, and came into the sheriff's
office, and at once began to discharge
the duties devolving upon him like a
veteran. Since he has been in Office
he has made for himself q most en-
viable reputation as careful and
efficient officer, cool headed, brave
and fearless man. At present he has
the honor of being the treasurer Of the
State Sherilfs association, in which
he is now serving his second term.
He is good, true and loyal Demo-
GRAFT, and by hard and faithful work
has earned the Office which he seeks
and should receive the support of
every Democrat in Travis. THE
STATESMAN asserts that he is the man
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24

gressman Breckenridge of Kentucky,
Called lust at noon. He was with the
president elect half an hour or more.
Soon after his departure Congressman
WI. Wilson of West Virginia called.
He was at once ushered into the pres
ence of Mr.. Cleveland and the Two
had a brief chat. Mr.. Wilson IS
member of the house ways and means
committee, whose duty is to frame all
tariff Legislation. Mr.. Wilson declin'
ed to reveal the subject of the talk,
simply saying that he had called to
nav his respects. Edward j. Phelps
of Vermont, who during the last
cleveland administration represented
this country at the court OF 81 1alnes'
called in late in the afternoon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-24
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion C Debi 1 j ty.
a Four Name Firm.

When you find a four name firm
you are pretty sure of an institution
representing considerable response
bility. The firm of Hass, Harris, Brim
& McLaip, near Dawson, Georgia, is
not an acception. tits, in fact, one of
the most substantial business houses
in Terrell county. The following is
an extract from a recent letter from
them: "Our customers say that
Chamberlain Medicine Co.; of Des
Moines, Iowa, manufacture three of
the best medicines on earth, viz:
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, for bowel COM
plants; Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. for colds, Group and whooping
cough; and Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism" so cent bottles Of
each of these medicines Tor sale by J
J. Tobin.