davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
DID BE Not Bum That better.
Eron, fAa Roatnn Glnhe

From tAe Boston Globe.
Perhaps one Bepjanan Harrison has that
mysterious lotter which hfs premier Is Supposed
by mAay 20 bseS written, declnsng TO Be- a
candidate and Ptedging feAttY to the esllee OF
mako . ssHAEefaesSa utterance, and digpei the
nhcerteAntY which vexes and hihders sucf a
KnulttpgSaS Of EapsihlioAFs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Isaac Sawtelle, the famous New Hamp-
shire murderer, cost the state s25, 900 before
his conviction. then died before be could be
killed according to statute. And even in
death he will be an expense to tha state.
Saturday night, while the body was under
police guard, somebody stole it, and Saw
telle's mother declares she will sue for It's
recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Patrick Woods, of New York, whose
skin is an inch thick and is still thickening,
is puzzle to the physicians at Bellevue,
where he is being treated. If Woods lives
he viii become dime museum counter at
traction TO the ossiGed negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

ForAker's indorsemsnt OF Blaine for the
presidency came too late to help him to the
Ohio ssnGtorship, and was probably made
selely as an attempt to Offset the alleged
Harrison influence being used in ShermaaN
favor. Foraker would probably declare for
Campbell If by doing 50 he could gain the
few votes necessary 10 beet Sherman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

With the advent Of the new year all the
powers Of the east took occasion to renew
their peace declarations. AT the same time
they do not neglect to pick their fints and
keep their powder dry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Edward II. Field, the black sheep Of a
remarkable family, is getting more news-
paper advertising now than his esteemed
father did when he laid the Atlantic cable.
But 1t Is not 30 desirable kind. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Striking watch hands are probably a
novelty IN mechanics, but If terms are not
made at once some 800 operatives will walk
out OF the Elgin Watch Company's works
at ElRin Ill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

The recent base ball consolidation has
turned loose upon the country more base
ball organizations than ever existed before.
''Gentle Jeens" Mutris is now building an
eastern association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

WHAT are you going TO do With your nav
skates, Johnny" asked the caller.
i haven't made up nay mind yet" wss the
reply, but think I'll get sister to tie ribbons
on 'en and d. 'em with gold paint to hang ia
the psrlor. WasltRaton Star,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
Rather Ruraensoms TO Chatham.

Rather EurdeusOns 70 CHATHAM
An Atlanta dispatch in yesterdays
M1RxTyG News stated TINT School Com
missioner Bradvel had made an estimate
Of the amount Of the public school fund 20
which each county is entitled. and that the
share Of Chatham county is 81, 94o. This
assistance from the state to the cause Of
education ia this county appears, doubtless,
to those who do not know the facts TO be
quite generous As matter Of fact, how
ever, it is only a part Of what the county
pays into the school fund Of the state. The
state gives Chatham county nothing. The
county pays into the state treasury for
school purposes $50 500 yearly. and gets
back only s22, 943. It really contributes
S57, 557 toward educating the children Of
other counties. The state school taxes levied
in tins county are as follows:
General tax. .................. ...--. $40 800
Liquor licenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Amusensnts .................. 500
Total $50 500
The taxpayers Of the county also pay
special school tax which amounts to $50, 900,
making $l65, 500 collected in the county for
school purposes.
This school tax question is one that the
people should think about. It is certainly
unjust to make Chatham bear so large
part Of the expense of educating the chill
dren of some Of the other counties. There
are great many counties which con-
tribute very little to the state SCHOOL fund
probably not half as much as they receive.
Would it not be well for the people Of
Chatham to take steps to have a more
equitable division Of the school fund.- The
matter should be brought before the next
legislature The people of Chatham county
find it hard enough 70 support good schools
for their own children, and to take from
them over $4,000 a year for the
education Of children Of other counties
lie certainly unjust They would
be justified In complaining of being thus
burdSnsd, and in protesting against dis
tribuaon of the school fund that returns to
them SO small O part Of what they contrib
ute. They should send men 60 the next
legislature instructed to give this question
OF the distribution Of the school fund very
earnest consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Now there is rebellion In Morocco
Tribes in the neighborhood of Tangier are
''kicking" against Muley Hassan. England,
however. is preparing to apply the leather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

The New Years ATTIC works Of some OF the
illustrated daily papers were anything else
than happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

DeLaughter is not as good at doggerel as
he is at robbing express cars, and he is not
g Rube Burrows, either.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
harmless Pleasantly.

Gov. Campbell Of Ohio thinks Gov Patthsop
Of Pelnsy stEnia stands the best chance on a
nonninRtfon for the presidency By the democratic
Now what dGss Gov. Pattison think of Gov.
Camsbaal for v4os7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Foraker says he is going to have that
senatorial seat or know why. de will prob
ably know why
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Since the lottery issue mas become so
thoroughly fixed in louisiana politics the
outcome is altogether matter of specula.
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Simmons Liver Regulator cured me Of gem
eral dobslity and loss Of appette.-Mrs, I'd.
mund lSttOn, Frankf0rd, Pa.-.Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Ma. J.J. FLTNE, General Advertising Agent
of the MoRNISo NEws, Office q Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside of
the states Of Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
MACHINERY.
-~-~~~~~~J~~-~~~~~-~~~-
AcDonOQgh & BalantynR
IRON FOUNDERS,
nsshiais!, Boiler Makers and Blacksmithg,
-MANUPACruHKRs oP--

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. BOOKS and Blank
4 required BY county officers for the U.S. Of
ne eoS1rts Or for Office uae, supplied 70 ogssr h
Ehe MORNING NEWS PRINTING H0NEH,
Sa&A&ag GtRses, 6aYaDRAA.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
Licensing Engineers.

The question of licensing engi-
neers is being so agitatcd in every
state in the Union that within
short time, for the protection OF
human lives, it will be impossible
for any one instrustcd with steam
to hold or secure situation with
out passing a rigid examination
and obtaining license. Steph-
enson's illustrated Practical Test
hss been published to aid engi-
neers preparing to pass such ex-
animation; and as 1t embraces all
the questions asked on the Boiler,
Pump, Engine, Dynamo, Corliss
Engine. &c., it has already met
with such demand that it is now
in its fourth edition. This work,
which only costs one dollar, can
be obtained of the publisher,
Walter &. Kraft, 20 La Sale steet,
Chicago.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
The Hot Wave.

Last Sunday was the hottest
day of the season III this environ
ment, the thermometer attaining
to 86 to 80 degrees.
The reports from the different
sections of the United States
show the temperature during the
late hot spell to have been unpre-
cedented throughout the country.
At Philadelphia the temper;'-
ture on Monday was 81: ut Ch'ca-
90 same day "a, with SIX fatal
cases of sunstroke; ut Cincinnati
100 degrees; New York 95; Nlilan'
Tenn, 80; Louisville 1Ol with
over 100 prostrations; Kansas
CITY, Mo-, 1O2 degrees; st. Louis,
so; Baltimore, 81 and about the
same all over New England anc
the Northwest.
At the same time tho New Or.
leans record reached no higher
than 90 and that only for a few
hours
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
Effects of Lightning.

NJ. Boens gives an account IN BEL
cian medical Bulletin OF two young
women who were struck by tighten
ing on July 27, 1897 Mt Nalinnes,
Namur, during violent storm.
They were taken to the village doc
tor, who treated them continuously
for two hours, when signs OF return
ing life were seen, and at three
o'clock next morning consciousness OF
both returned, cne being soon we'll,
but the other being left with pro-
found sciatica. Her tongue was also
paralized for two mohths, but both
eventually recovered. The moral
which NJ. Boens justly emphasizes IL
that effor Is TO revive those struck by
lightning should not too soon be CIV
en- up, as continuous attempts to res
tore respiration during several hour'
may result in return OF life.-se'e"
| tifc american.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
,---- - - 50 =
why Lynch Lawg

Strenuous efforts arc now being
made by the attorneys of IL. Clay
King. the man who committed the
cowardly and ,iastardly murder on
postcrn ut Memphis, and who Is
now under sentence t" hang on
August 18th aftcra fair and lex
hau.t,vc trial, to have the case re-
moved to the Supreme Court OF
the United States, save the neck
of the convicted murdcrcr-'n fact
To .lcfeat the ends Of justice in the
most fragrant manner imag'na'
bic.
This murder by King is one of
the most hc,nous on record.
The circumstances attending it, as
clearly proven and established on
the trial, cluthe 1t with allthc feat
urcs of cold-blootlihcss, wanton-
ness, prcmctlation and sielibcra-
ton, that so unquestionahiy and
uncrringly fix the brand OF Cain
upon the brow of the condemned
And yot every means IS being
trietl-to do what ?-why simply
to defer execution of sentence,
retsred the carrying out OF
courts decree and finally t" defeat
1.-The ends of justice and turn loose
again upon society as deep dyed
scoundrcl as ever walked the sur
face of earth!
This then Is why Lynch law j
so frequently resorted to. Iker'
is no assurance that the verd'ct
of the jur,cs and the DEGREES o
the courts will be Carried out
Every delay is resorted to-cvcr:
, stumbling block thrown in tn
way of c.rrying out sentences
hence the people have lost conn
,,ence and they just take the III,
INTO their own hands.
This Is why Lynch law is nc
y stored to with such recurring fire
= auency and the lawyers knocke
: out of jobs.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30

Here's another matter to when
we desire to direct the careful at
tention of the police jury. 1t Is
one that has been frequently mem
toned in these columns and AS
frequently pretermitted by our
parish fathers.
The experience of three or four
hundred counties and parishes IN
the United States confirms the
opinions we have so often ex'
pressed of the utility OF the
Garetson safety vault in our OWE
Courthouse. 1t is receptacle
which Is impervlous to hrc ant
into which thieves cannot break
and feloniously abstract the vaiua
BILE books and papers that ma!
be stored therein. We trust The
Jury will give the subject du'
weight and consideration ut thel
session on Monday.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
The Superb Trottfng Stallion
CAPT. SMITH,
(Registered AS Billy Wonder GO7s)

(Registered AS Billy Wonder GO7s)
Sired by Pocahontas Boy No. 1880;
It dam Lizzie Wonder. 229 Ia by Tom
Wonder No. l47; 2nd dam Dolly Sayer
by Black Prince. ETC.. etc.
He is Il 3-4 hands. dark brown, a SUI
nerb horse all over. strong. even very
handsome actor ana with unusually good
l.one and feet. Capt. smith was sired
by Pocahsntas Boy; great nmS sire; OK ens 2;s
dam is Il Race Horse and his great dam
vas race horse and also dam of two
Race Horses and grand dam OF another.
pocahontas Boy las lG or Is race horses
to his credit. among them, the famous
Huffalo Girl 2l24 he is brother to Young
Ralfe the sire ST the great Nelson 2;lo.
Tom Wonder l41 IL sire Oh seNerai III
the list and the dams OF many race nor
ses. SO Capt. Smith is between MS sis
Ter Buffalo Girl 2:l2l-2 and his cousin
Nelson 2:lO. He is in active training
nv a skillful driver and will go very
fast. He combines the great racing
strains. Old pocahontas. old li'ot. Ioih
Hal and Morgan. Terms $50 the season
or $50 to insure.
ALSO
The ha:Json,c bay colt by Sir Peter
| 1852 will be allowed 10 serve or
mares at $40 the season. lie Is also IL
active training.
He was sired by Sir Peter No. 1852; Is
dam Brona by Lakeland -Abdallah; Enc
dam Belle Partisc by the Tucker l!ors'
son of Wright's Rather; 3rd dam by i'm
ported CONSERVATION.
| Anv mare not catching in '92 is enti
tied to return season in '93 free II tn
horses are alive and owned ut Green
| wood.
Ample stable and pasture, but no res
possibility for accident or escape.
Apply to
GREEN WOOD PLANTATION,
Apr 30 mo. bayou Sara' Id
And Capt. Leonard and Joseph SteFl
Bayou Sara. la.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
Why Women DO Not Vote.

DO YOU know, my positive w"-
man, why women d" not vote
writes Edward W. BOX III AT
Home with the Editor. IN the
August Ladies' Home Jo''s"0t.
1t is because the vast and over
whclminy majority of women IN
this country do not want the bat
lot, have absolutely no desire for
It. and do not waste moment Ut
their time thinking about It.. DO
YOU know why these women a"
not care to .'broaden' their minds
by reading lbscn? 1t - because
they think they swceten their
lives by reasling Hawthorne and
Tbackcray and Longfcllow and
Walter Scott aud Charles Dick
ems and the great mass of living
writer's whom you believe simply
burden the earth with their pres
ence. Do you know why these
women will not don the rid,cul'
Gus ..reform'' garments which
you unblushingly flaunt before
audiences of American gir'hood'
Ills because they prefer tn be W"
manly, aud dress tsstefully a"t
prettily rs God intended w"me'
should dress. DO you know VIII.
these women will not go to c'u'
meetings? 1t is because they hav
a little club of their own flesh an
blood, with which God has sane
. toned and bcautitied their lives
DO YOU know why they turn wit
, disgust from your paintings abou
''the rights of our sex: l'e
cause their husbands give the'
every right of love and k'ndncs
> they want.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
Anarchisn, Rampant.

Mr.. IL. e. Frick. Chairman OF
the Carnegie steel works, was shot
ut and very dangerously wounded
the other day ty Russian jew
crank named Berkman who sur
rcptit,ously gained access t" Mr..
Frick's Office. MIR. Fr'ck WAS
shot twice in the back part OF the
neck, once in the back. and was
cut with II dirk.
When Berkman was caught
which was almost instantly. he
had dinamitc cartridges in his
mouth "a Ia Linng). with when
to accomplish sclf destruct'on'
but the caps did not work.
The detectives have unesrthctl
"a plot o! deep and wide spread
ramifications during the iuvest'.
gation of this affair and several
parties have been arrested as
accessories.
l, has been discovered! that an
archists in New York, Chicago anc
other cities IRE closely connected
with this outrageous attempt. ant
it ,s safe to cay that more thar
one disciple of Herr Most vii
step off this planet by way of tn
scaffoltl, should Mr.. Frick d''
from his injuries.
The event has done much 'njur
to the cause of the strikers in tn
elimination of public sympatb
and support. yet the former Oh
test their entire ignorance OF an
. intended attempt to assaslnat
MIR. Frick.
At latest accounts the woun'se
man Is doing we'll and stron'
hopes are entertained of his VI
> ti,natc recovery.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30

1~The Democrats of Chicago are
making preparations fora grand
old fashioned political barbecue
which will be given in Washington
Park, for the purpose of ratifying
the nomination of Cleveland and
Stevenson, and opening the CAM
,paign. Among the speakers who
will he invited to be present are
Gen. Stevenson, Hon. Bourke
Cockran, of New York, Senator
Palmer, Judge Altgcld, the Dem
.,crstic nominee for Governor OF
Illinois, Gov. Boies, and num-
ber Of prominent nembersof Con-
xress. Arrangements will be
made for the slaughter and roast
ing of a sufficient number OF
beeves, hogs and sheep to feed
"a crowd of 100, 900 people, as it is
the intention of the managers OF
the affair to make it the largest
and most enthusiastic poit'ca
meeting that has ever been held II
the West or an other portion O.
the country.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30

~Mr. Cleveland Is very favorab-
" impressed with the idea OF the
Democratic National committee
establishing branch headquarters
Mt Chicago, for the management
of the campaign in the doubtful
Western States. Mr.. Hessing, a
prominent German-American cit
izen, of Illinois, and the editor
of the Staats Zeitung, the most
influential German paper publish
ed In the West, had very pleas
ant and encouraging talk with MIR.
Cleveland IN regard to the matter
He said that the IS, 900 of the so.
600 German Lutheran voters had
heretofore cast their political for
tunes with the Republicans, hm
come over to the Democrats OIL
account of the compulsory educa
ton Issue which the Republican,
had raised, smd this year woult
vote for the Democratic State ant
national tickets and he felt SUR
that the Democrats. in Novem
ber, would carry Illinois by ma
5ority ranging from 10, 600 to 30
600. In Mr.. Hessing's opinion al
that is necessary to make a Dem
ocratic victory certain is to organ
- .~.x-x~,.wv. nf nslucafin5
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
1000 Gallon Cjstern 80 ZIP
rSHS :. 800
A. RIGGS & Bios, 60 Perdido, st
New Orleans.
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for wears VIC have been selling Dr.
Kings New Discovery tor consumption.
DR.. Kings New Life rilis. b"cIien $
Aruica Salve and Electric Bitters, anu
have never handled remedies that sci
rs well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do uot hesitate 10
guarantee them every time. and we
stand ready to refund the purchase price
if satisfactory results do not 1oilo" 'heir
use. These remedies have won thelr
great popularity purely on their merits
r.. =. kilbourne & Co. druggists.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
The Young Men in the Civil War.

Some interesting information as
to tho ages of the men who vol
unteered as soldiers in the Con-
federate Army was made known
at social meeting of the WASH
lngton Artillery Battalion OF New
Orleans, held at the commad's ar
mory on Thursday night.
This historic corps, composed
of an excellent class of citizens,
was among the first of the organ
izations from the extreme South
to march to Virginia, and it was
participant in the battle OF the
first Manassas on the 18th ana
2lst of July, 1861.
The battalion consisted of four
companies, embracing total ag-
gregate of sos men. OF these,
233, largely more than one-fourth,
were under 21 years of age. Be
tween the ages of 21 and rs there
were 31S, or nearly 40 per cent.
Between the ages of 25 and 30
there were 161, or just 20 per cent.
Over the age of 80 years there
we're only SO, or little more than
IL per cent. But more than 6e
per cent were not over 25 years,
and more than SO per cent were
not over 80 years. This was a fai'
average of the Confederate ar
mics.
Thus. II will be seen that the
volunteers who made up the grca
bulk of the Southern forces were
Young men, full of enthusiasm
hope and generous ambition, ane
If they lacked the prudence bori
of experience they possessed
courage that had never known de
feat and a faith which had neve
been chilled by disappointment
Such were the first troops tha
embraced the Southern cause, tn
, flower of the young men of tn
, Southern States.
t Later on, the necessities of tn
; case drew out the older men al
most without regard to age, pre-
t vIded they were reasonably stron
in body. But the burden of tn
storm was borne from beginnin
to end of that most eventful strue
+ gle by the men who had all tn
: faith, enthusiasm, hoPefutnct
q and romantic daring common t
8 the youth of the races that hav
always been free, brave and wal
like, and they gave It all for HON
and friends and native land.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30

"That hole in my head was
made at the battle of Missionary
Ridge. said Ezra Whipple, IN St.
Louis on Thursday. 1.-The John
les were everlastingly pumping
the lead into us. and we were ad-
vancing in an irregular MANNER
every man taking care of himself.
l dropped behind a stump that
had been burned until but II shell
of one side WAS standing. was
loading my gun and had the ram
rod about half down, when l saw
a grand pyrotcchnic display and
felt my arms straighten out. l
Law unconscious . few minutes,
then got up and started to the rear.
The fight was at its hottest and
the bullets sounded like u swarm
of bees. The hollow stump
through which the ball came that
struck me had been shot to pieces
above me. The bullets were cut
ting the bushes all around me
like a mighty hallstorm. 1t seem.
ed impossible that any hu'
man creature could stand up
right a moment without being
shot to fragments. l felt veal
and sick and sat down on a bowl
der and watched the bullets chiI
the rocks and tear the bushes
but that another of them woult
touch me never occurred to me.
believed that the ball went clea
through my head, and laughed
when / recalled the epigram tha
when the brains were out the MAJ
would die. The roar of the gun
and the cheers of the combatants
sounded like the crash of worlds
but did not interest me in tn
, least. A tall sergeant near m
was shot through the breast an
: fell across my feet, the bloc
l squirting up from the wound lik
d a tiny fountain, and / sat ther
: watching it with an idle intcres
S until l.became unconscious. Th
1 ball had penetrated my skull an
1 lodged against the tissue ths
e covers the brains. .-,z=a
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30

~Thc honduras circus revolu
ton still goes mcrily on, and 1t
looks as though Gen. Nui'a will
soon be IN control of the treasury
Of the country, which ia the OBJ
3ect,yc point of all revolutionary
movements in Central and South
America. The only way to ent
the frequent uprisings in the little
Latin-American republics is fol
the Dons to get together and agree
to fairly divide the revenues OF tho
government mongthemsclves ant
not fight over the spoil.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30

~Mr. Cleveland's speech IN New
York, the other night, has d,sa-
l,used the minds of a certain class
Of people of the idea that he was
not in full accord with the plat
form which the Democratic party
adopted at Chicago. 1t is quite
nla;n that Mr.. Cleveland stands
ON the platform with both feet
and his umbrella. He is for tariff
reform of the right klnd and nc
Force bills.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
speciai Notice.

On June l3th the n. n. q NJ.
v. Co. will commence running
u Pullman -lee,,ing Car from
Memphis to (ih,vago via Fulton
ard the l. G.. X. K. This Car VIII
leave Memphis ut S:O5 II. M. dai'!
and arrive ut Chi :ago the next
morning ut 1920 II. NJ. =.
Tho l.. n. O & 4. tram 40. z
makes connection III the Union
Depot Memphis with the N. n q
NJ. v. train hauling this car;
'', l.. r. DAY.
Traffic Manager.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA.

Tulane University embraces College,
High School. II. sophie NewcomD
Memorial College for Young Women
Law and Medical Dcpartmets The COL
lcge has four parallel courscs: Ciass'-
..sl. Literary, Scientific and Engineer
ing Next Annual Session OF inc Ac"u-
emical Department. including the H..
Sopbte Newcomb College, begins octo-
her Srd, Law Department, opens
November 18th. Medical Department.
October 18th.
For special or general catalogues
.pply to the Secretary Of the Cniversi-
ty, Tulane Hall.
wM. PRESTON JOHNSION,
President