davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
STATE NEWS.


ST. ALBASS.
Tuesday mor0iog while Bran Wey mou.b
and bis son were cutting 70 ID sne sons OK
Glanced sAd cut cruel gasa ia tbs "a hers
right hand DR.. Moultpn dressed the
wouud taking six stitches besides fssseri &
together two severed iendons. - There sIe
macy cases OF tie grippe here and nesrl,
every one who hssn's ths grippe has a very
had q u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

All are entitled 70 the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once, q bottle Of the best family
remedy. Syrup Of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
tenn when oostive or bilious. For sale 10
soc and 4l,o0 bottles By all leading drug
7ists. dac7dAvtm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

The Sev Years reception At the Y. NJ.
c. A. rooms last nigh. vas total success.
large number Of people being present.
After interesting Introductory rsmsrks By
President q. z. Gay, Msssrs. Beck And
Black agton szug several finely rendered
solos agi Miss Bertha II dimes read two or
three xeslleEt elections. Then Mr.. +. II
Besle stepped forward and In 40 able speech
presented General Secretary Peabody, Ia
The name OF the Ladies Auxiliary. with a
handsoms banquet lamp. = silver bu,terdish
and humber Of presents for his baby soa
Mr.. Psstody, sithoush completely sur
prised, made feeling reply. Brief re-
MARKS by thu Rev. Msssrs. W5mAn and
Ross and singing aud reading BY
Miss Holmes and Msnr,. Beck and Back
inston and DIR. F.. J. Roberts, concluded
the programme. A bountiful supply Of
delicious cake Aui coff WAS furnished by
the Auxiliary. A candy table stocked by
the j. e Fuller Co.. WA feature of the
evening ard proved = f7anciAl success.
Amorg the many pleasant surprises was
the presentation 10 The association Of fine
dictionary holder from certain M smbers Of
the association. The rooms were tasteful!y
decorated with evergreeus. 1t vas beyond
d9utt one Of the plsassntsst receptions ever
giyeu In the association, rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

The executive committee Of the Howard
Benevolent Union respectfully requests the
several rsstors to have collections ,sken in
Ile!r respective churches on Sunday for the
bsnt fl Of tbs L Mons charity fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
JAIL BREAKERS CAUGHT.

TIVE Of LtfrhfseId7s Cifizens 6ise Chase
T. The fsgitives, One fsilswed sn
Msrsebaek md the Ofker Takes Ms
Team fss the Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

,Chi.hlsins. chap5ed hsocs,. ifost bites
are cured By basatrg in Joaason's Anodyne
L.njmert d. c2SdS WfolIm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

How TO save 20p.r cent on ladies' cloaks,
wraps and fur garments is the sal sct OF .
talk bY the enterprisins y6ung dry goods.
men, Buckley & Goodrich. ia our advertis.
ing columns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

IT yon wien toadvetisr m hing saT-hs~ .; an,
L fiuae write 10 gEO. T.. ED~ Til q. CO, 10. ~
slprufs 81, New Ygfk.
GryERY one in neeI nf Information the son Jest
IA ~ advert siftt viii DO we'll 80 OD's csly OF
FOX fnf s1sfrtissT-," 2S Isgs-, prict oe diiia-
lAsd, glssiayf j4ia, frrsEt pt tricb. Afnttsns
shYpfi etsffrf fiab fFs-st "a AtsnftrAh Nerspalsf
Dir e'f.-y The hest papg. = Glass Journal:
ives thscifruat0 u rating N every Ofr and gorf
EFT Il irfe.yns in ai.sst rafss sad o,hor matter
4tairina 20 titH fiiIirHs 0f EGyertisins. Add:css
.0.2.,tss~ - AJsGEt I31NU ECHkAD, " SpTueeoAs
nsAHdkoyv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
SAVINGS BANK TAX.


The ssmi-sai al fstarss Ct The sKvinss
sssks fss tie half yssr sadiss oe: 81.
1881. hsve al bssn received BY the stsss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

The man who says there is no need to fear
a force bill does not know what he Is talk
ing about. Not only will the republicans
pass that bill IL given the power to do so,
but they will enforce it vigorously. In
Virginia, day or two ago, democrat had
foretaste Of the force bill. James Phillips,
democratic register of election in Henrico,
near Richmond. Va, was arrested for fall
ing to perform his duties as register at his
precinct Phillips offense consisted OF re-
signing tine place of register and qualifying
as democratic supervisor Of elections, to
which he was appointed in September. The
republicans caused Mr.. Phillips arrest and
arrangement before United States COM
missioner. They contend that he violated
his duty in retiring from the place as regis
ter on the eve Of registration and not allow
ing time for his successor to be appointed
and to qualify. This shows to what length
the republicans would go to win elections il
the force bill were to become a law. With
such law there would be bad times in the
south,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
Mr.. Fraser's Election.

The reelection OF Mr.. Fraser to the Office
Of solicitor gives very general satisfaction
in this city, and there is every reason to
believe it does. also, throughout this judi
cial district. he is faithful, capable and
conscientious public officer and his admins
tration of his office is generally approved.
The legislature, therefore, would have made
a mistake in refusing TO re-elect him His
opponent. Mr.. Rockwell, has many friends
and is deservedly popular, but there liz no
reason for thinking be would have made q
better prosecutor than Mr.. Fraser, if as
good, because he has not had as great ex-
perience in criminal practice.
1t is true that it frequently happens
that lawyer who has very little practice
Of any kind is elected solicitor general, and
makes frst-class prosecutor, but that is
no reason why a solicitor general who has
been found competent and is acceptable to
his constituents should be put aside for q
new man.
The argument that solicitor general who
has held his Office for one or two, or even
three terms should stand aside and give
another lawyer a chance, is not q sound
one. No one has any special right to the
office. 1t belongs to the people and they
want it filed by the very best man they
can get. 1t is natural that they should pre-
fer man who has been tried and found
satisfactory 20 an untrIed man.
Mr.. Rockwell developed great deal OF
strength, showing shat be is well-known
and popular throughout the state His de-
feat will not interfere in the least with his
progress In his profession. In fact, the
contest in which he engaged will help him,
because it has brought him more prom
inently before the public.
The closeness OF the contest, however,
makes 1t clear that the legislature cannot
always be depended upon to keep In Office a
man who has made good record and who
is acceptable to the people he serves. Other
considerations than merit may determine a
contest. AS between merit and political
influence, the latter is likely to carry the
day nine times out Of ten, and that is q very
strong reason why a different method of
choosing judges and solicitors general
should be adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
BRIGHT BITS

In A BAD wAY.-"Are things as bad on that
railway as they are said to be-"
Worse. Why even the deadheads have gone
over to the other line. PUCK.
CHICAGO GIRL,-what would you do IL YOU
were in my shoesf
st. Louis Giri-Take them OF and get pair
four sizes smaller. Free Press
AN ExANPLE.-Teacher-Gl an illustration
OF the superiority of mind over matter.
Pupil after prolonged refectonl-I have to
mind you. That's what's the matter. Chicago
Tribune.
ma" said newspaper mans son, II know
why editors call themselves we"
Sos the man that doesn't like the article
will think there are too many people for him to
tackle. "-Woshinoton Star.
KNEW HIS DAsaRR.-Mrs. Housew1se-Why
does the bakers young man hurry away IN that
absurd fashion, Sarah2 He hardly ever gives
himself time to deliver the bread.
Exceptionally Plain Handmaiden-No num-
You see IT'S leap year, mum.-Funnv Folks.
YES" said the landIady after fruitlsss
search for her guests silk umbrellas; II thought
it had been stolen, and now sm satisfied that 1t
was"
"You may be satisfied" replied the guest.
dryly, but I'm blest II am boston Tran-
script.
SWEET Girls 1t wicked to sing that song on
Sundays?
Brother Jack-Yes. It's wicked to sing any
day.
'Beoause il makes The people swear "-Teras
SJtinos. ~
"a MAN offered me paint bottle full Of
whisky TO- day. said Mr.. Lushforth TO his wife,
but handed IL back"
Handed what back~
why the bottle of course"
And what else?"
"Why-er-the corkr-Lndionopolts Jour
nal
LADY-You had better wait up for the master
tonight. Thomas. and IL he Is very tired you
might help him to bed.
Tnomas-Yos. ma'am, but hadn't John better
stay UP along with with me, cause when mas
ter is very tired he's awfuly lively and strong
Lady-Just as you please Thomas.-Pick-
Ne Up.
"How's BUs1NEss?" asked Cswker of the drug
gist.
Excellent! We are oompounding a great
many dyspepsia prescriptions"
How do you account for so many cases OF
dyspepsia"
There are two reasons for 1t. A great many
brides have gone 90 housekeeping lately, and q
new cooking school has opened just around the
corner. "-Brooklun Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
In the Enlightened North. Too.

The crowd was discussing immigration, and
the bad results OF its rapid growth In America,
says the Detroit Free Press, when a newspaper
man whose parents were foreign born
Clipped in.
You're doing a good deal of talking about
foreigners In Wisconsin and the northwest, said
he. "but IA bet any man in this crowd a new
hat that right here in Detroit there are at least
10000 persons who can't speak a word of En-
glish."
The crowd was staggered at first, but re-.
covered in moment and hat bets were numer-
Gus.
Then it was suggested that some one 90 after
the statistics.
Before you do that" said the journalist
very coolly. II want TO bet SIS apiece all ,ound
that there are twice that many who can't read
and write"
Again the crowd felt the pressure Of a bluff,
but It rallied soon and every man who had V
put it up.
The newspaper man stood to win eight hats
and six VS.
The man TO get the statistics was about to
start.
Hold on" said the man with an iron nerve.
II can tell you now who the first 1000 are"
Tell us, " was the unanimous command
Babies, under one year." was the reply,
and under four years Tor the other 90, 900. "
But the crowd kicked and now eight men are
out taking census Of tho infant population
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

A most elaborate scheme for perpetra ting
election frauds has been adopted by the re-
publican election managers ia Indiana.
The indianapolis Sentinel, referring to the
matter, says: "We have In our possession a
circular. addressed by the chairman of the
republican state central committee to re-
publican precinct committeeman through
out the state which contains elaborate and
specific directions as to how to commit
frauds under the Australian election law
These Instructions are given in the thin and
time-worn disguise Of attributing tue frauds
they describe to the opposition-a disguise
which is as old as election frauds them
selves, and which every political scoundrel
from time immemorial has employed in in
structing his tools to commit crimes against
the ballot-box and pointing out how to d 10
it" Money will be used without stint in
Indiana by the republicans. They mean to
carry that state II it is within the bounds of
possibility to do so. 1t is doubtful if in any
previous campaign the republican man
ayers had SO large corruption fund at their
command. But owing to the recent bribery
law they will have to be very careful how
they use money. They are scheming now
to evade the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
The Port Royal Movement.

Is there a movement to make Port Royal
a place of greater Importance Some of
the Augusta papers seem to think so. The
evidence that there is however, is not very
strong. The Augusta Herald, speaking of
the matter, says: Now that the govern
ment of the United States has established
great dry dock there, and a coaling depot
may be inaugurated. Port Royal Las at
tanned significance. III addition to that,
the effort to run big steamers to Europe will
increase the Importance of that place. 1t
was not to the interest OF the Central form
erly to make Port Royal a rival, in any
sense, to Savannah, and the declaration
was made that any attempt IN that direction
would fail for want OF cargoes back and
FORTH The present managers OF the Cen
trial. whether impelled by the Calhoun syn
dictate or experinentally. on their own part,
are evidentally willing to give Port Royal
another and a better trial If there was
any bottling up in years past, President
Conner is, at this time, evidently determined
to uncork the bottle and see what will come
of IT. This action presages that the Central
will not willingly allow the Port Royal
railway to escape its jurisdiction, and, in
| order TO better hold the property, may start
| development on its own account"
Neither the present management of the
Central railroad nor any previous one has
ever admitted a purpose to "bottle upn
Port Royal. The place has good harbor
and that is all, and the prospect that it will
have anything more for a good while is not
at all promising. The Central railroad, in
years post, would have been glad, doubtless
80 assist it, and it is probable that 1t is ready
now to do all it can to bring it into promi-
| hence, but what can the Central do for it
more than it is doing nows The place has
very little business. 1t is not the Central
! railroads mission to build a town there, and
it is pretty safe to say it couldn't do it if it
were to make the effort. 1t takes something
more than a railroad to build town. The
| country is full of wrecked and stunted rail-
road towns, and all along the South At
lantic coast there are evidences of efforts at
/ town building. 1t is a rather curious fact
that towns that appear to have every ad-
vantage and promise to become prosperous
very often amount to nothing, while, on the
! other hand, towns that labor under great
disadvantages grow with remarkable rapid
| ity. Just why this is so has not yet been ex-
planned.
Port Royal has been talked of for long
time as a place of vast possibilities. but it
makes no advancement What its future
will be no one can predict with any degree
of certainty. At present it gives no sign of
coming greatness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
Reed Booming Himsel.

Ex-Speaker Reed is thorn In the side of
the managers Of the national republican
campaign. He Ii making stump
speeches at their request, but he
is not saying anything in praise of Gen.
Harrison. In fact he has not mentioned
Gen. Harrison's name in his speeches since
he began his speech-making tour. Many
times he has been asked to say something in
behalf OF the national republican ticket
but he has not done So He devotes his
whole time to clarifying the F1fty-flrst
congress and holding up its acts to the public
gaze. Naturally the campaign managers
feel aggrieved. They realize that Mr. Reed
is injuring Gen. Harrison rather than bene-
fitting him; but what can they do? They
cannot stop him from making speeches. If
they should attempt to do 80 they would
have to cali the attention OF the whole
country to the fact that Mr.. Reed does not
approve the national republican ticket. To
do that would do Gen. Harrison more
damage than to let Mr.. Reed alone, because
he has great deal of influence with very
large element in the Republican party.
The campaign managers know, of ooure,
that Mr.. Reed does not love Gen. Harrison.
They had not forgotten his oontsmptous ice
wagon allusion. They thought, however,
that he would hardly dare to carry bis
hostility to the President into the campaign.
They were mistaken. He has carried it
there, and he makes it very conspicuous by
his silence with respect to the national re-
publican ticket.
The Harrison republicans will not quickly
forget Mr.. Reeds conduct. Whether Gen.
Harrison is reelected or not they will take
care that Mr.. Reed does not rise above his
present position if they can help it There
is no doubt that Mr.. Reed will cost the Re-
publican party a good many votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

Chairman Dickson. OF the national demo-
cratic committee, who has just returned
from the west, is OF the opinion that there
are some big surprises in store for the re-
publicans In the northwest. He says that
in Illinois, Iowa and Michigan the demo-
Gratis are we'll organized and confident. In
Michigan Harrison is certain to lose four
electoral votes. The republican orators
have dropped the tariff entirely from their
speeches. They find that the drift of pub
lie sentiment. in that section is strongly
toward tariff reform. AS neither the pro-
teotive system nor the force bill is popular
in the west, what do the republican orators
find TO talk abouta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

Col. Dan Lamont, who figured so promi-
nently at the white house when Mr.. Cleve-
land was President, has been looking over
the political held since his return from
Europe, and is satisfied with the outlook for
Mr.. Cleveland. On Monday, in an inter-
view, be said: II have talked with the
practical politicians from all the doubtful
states. and it il my opinion that the cleo
ton is going our way beyond question, un-
lsss some bad break should occur between
now and Nov. 8. l have seen the men from
Indiana and New Jersey, and all the indica-
tons point In our favor. As for New York,
it strikes me that the situation never was 80
favorable. The registration is certainly in
our favor, and the situation In this city IL
most excellent" Col Lamont is a close OBJ
server in politics, and has about as clear q
view Of the political field as any other poll
tioian In the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

The best informed democrats in New
York city say that while as many democrats
IN that city have registered as they ex-
pected, the number of registered republicans
is not SO great as it was thought it would
be. The democratic majority In the city,
therefore, is likely TO exceed all conserva-
tive estimates. The republicans pretend. Of
course, that the registration books show up
better for them than for the democrats, but
they are not so well Informed as the demo-
cratic politicians. What the Tammany
democrats don't know about New York
city politics isn't worth knowing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1EGs-So Lodge No. /, F. and
A. NJ Haupt Lodge No. S. l. o. o. F.; B. P. o
Elks
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Bills Against British
Steamships Tripoli, Calabria and Elton; Great
Bargains. by C. H. DorSett, Real Estate Dealer
Special Offer, Appel & Schaul: DR.. Nunn's Re
turn; Special Announcement Pulaski House.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Notice Of Application to Sell
Real Estate of Mary Rockford Deceased.
sHATs-LaFar.
SPECIAL DRIVES Appel & Schaul
GOING TO THE DANCE-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Coon, RELIABLE CLoTHNG-Falk Clothing
Company.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore steamship Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Waited; Employment Wantel: For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
PeoIs1ered at the Postofice in Savannah


The MORNING NEws is published every day in
tba year and is served TO subscribers an the
CIT at 81 90 8 month, IS % for six months and
$40 90 for one year.
The MoRN1SG NEWS. by mad, one month,
81 90; three months, 81 90; six months - co.
one year, $40 90. ...,
The MORNING NEWS, by mad, six times Q week
without Sunday issue), three months, 81 OOi
six months, 81 90; one year, - 90;
The MORNING NEWS, 1ri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Ihurs-
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, u 70; SIX
months, 50 so; one year, IS %. 400.
The SUNDAY News, 6p mail one year, " s 20 >.
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
renoy sent by mail at risk of senders. ,,,od
Letters and kilograms should oe annI
''MoRNINe NKws Savannah, Ga .,oi
Transient advertisements, other theh specla
column local or reading notices, sul 70
ard cheap or want column, III cents q me INC.
Fourteen lnes of agate type-eqHai " IL -
inch space In depths the standard OF hoe t
nrement. Contract rates and discounts mAue
known on application at business otlce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

The republican organs Of New York still
insist that the followers Of Senator Hill, by
the orders of the senator, are preparing to
knife Mr.. Cleveland in nearly all the New
York counties outside Of New York city.
1t is impossible that the senator should be
such a double-faced man. There is no rea-
son for doubling that Senator Hill is sincere
in his efforts to elect Mr.. Cleveland. The
republican organs gain nothing for their
party by trying to make it appear that
Senator Hill, while pretending to be anxious
for Mr.. Clevelands election. is really trying
to defeat him. The senator IL not that kind
Of man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
Frank Hatton on whitelaw Reid.
F1om the Washington Post tInd.l.

fTofn the WdshtnOtoh Fost NLhusJs
Mr. Reid has done nothing to strengthen, but
on the contrary, everything to enfeeole and dis
credit the cause which Mr.. Harrison leads, He
has not a s nRle element OF DO pularity, for he Is
neither attractive nor great. He is essentially
a little man in everything save his acquls tive
ness and not being heroic or open.handed, or
lovaby defective. he has no following OF any
sort. dozen men that we might name would
party. Nobody, perhaps, could have brought
less credit aud good feeling. Mr.. Harrison's
chances would be infinitely brighter II it we're
person of whitelaw Reid. And II is quite in
order to add that, II Mr. Harrison wins, it will
be in spite OF the heaviest handicap ever car rice
by a presidential candidate in the history of
this country. There is not one man in the
United States who will vote the republican
ticket on MIR. Reds account. We already know
OF hundreds who will vote against 1t because bis
name 10 thera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
So Different Now.


From the Detroit Tribune.
''Lost your rubber, did you, darIing'
Wait-I'll bring 1t you again"
Thus he spoke, and then he started
Backward through the falling rain,
On the crossing stood the fair one,
Pouting coquettish way,
Scolding him for fancied slowness,
All impatient Of delay.
Most provokingly It spluttered,
Did the arc lamp overhead,
And he muttered soto voce
Things he'd better left unsaid.
Finally he found and brought It,
Frescoed we'll with clinging clay,
And, when it was readjuSted,
Daintily she picked her way.
Then he could not help but think him
OF the days when he and she,
Rustic lad and simple maiden,
Rambled DER the dewy lea.
Both barefooted, tanned and happy,
Ere her father stern struck oil
Ere he, that he might be near her,
Plunged into the city's MOL.
Yet he spoke not Of his musings,
For she had forgotten quite
That she knew MIN ere he learned to
Wear spiketail ev'ry night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
They Keep as Quiet as Possible.

From the Davenport (I0.) Democrat (Dem.).
At the opening of the campaign the repub-
lcan leaders and press had their store house
full of opprobrlous terms. Such epithets as
traitor. ""sore head" and many more were
hurled at every member of the Republican party
who was driven by the promptings Of conscience
'renegades" have multiplied with such rapidly
that they are now treated with silence instead
of contempt The readers OF republican papers
may search through the columns of their papers
from Bangor to San Francisco without ever
learning of a republican Of distinction who has
left his party