davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-26
LOYAL PERSON AL.

It. N. Nelson of Macon is at the Pulaski.
A. R. Collier of Johnston is q guest Of
the Screven.
F. D. Phillips Of Charleston is guest Of
the Screven.
Robert E. Libby Of Atlanta arrived in the
city yesterday.
G. w. Feagin Of Americus was at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mrs. c. B. Calson of Charleston was at the
De Soto yesterday.
L. johnson of Waycross was registered at
the Screven yesterday.
g. B. Whatley. Esq, returned last night
from trip to Augusta.
Thomas Egleston of Atlanta was a guest
OF the De Soto yesterday.
w. r. McDuffle of Johnston is in the CITY
and stopping at the Screven house.
Rev, Father P. Moore of Wilmington.
N. c., passed through the city yesterday.
W. H. Pomeroy OF Springfield, Mass, was
visitor at the cotton exchange yesterday
j. II. Rantz Of New York was visitor on
the floor Of the cotton exchange yesterday.
N. w. and II. Y. Fish OF Springfield.
Mass, were visitors at the cotton exchange
yesterday.
The crowds still continue TO arrive at the
De Soto. One hundred and fifty were reg
istered yesterday.
Mr.. John T. Dixon of Atlanta passed
through Savannah on his way to New York,
where he goes to complete the details of an
important business connection. Mr.. Dixon
recently left the employ of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company in Atlanta to take
the management of large eastern financial
interests. Mr.. Dixon has lived in Georgia
twentY-one years, coming here from Ire>
land. He was fourteen years in the employ
Of the Singer company, holding all positions
of trust from the smallest to the MANAGE
ment OF the Atlanta department.. Mr..
Dixon was prominent dry goods merchant
in Savannah about fifteen years ago, and
has large circle of friends here who will be
pleased with a recognition Of his worth. He
was noted for energy aud strict business
int
The morning news., 1892-03-26
STANDS BY THE MASS MEET1NG.
The Hill Democratic Club Wants the
Voice of the Voters.

The Hill Democratic Club Wants the
Voice Of the Voters.
The executive committee Of the David B.
Hill Democratic CLUB met at Catholic
Library hall last night Despite the rain
nearly all were present Attention was
called to the organization of the campaign
club, which is regarded by members of the
Hill Club as an anti-Hill movement. Sew
eral speakers stated that its organization
had infused new life Into the club, and in
proof presented q large number Of applica-
tions for membership. The total member
ship of the club has now passed 1,100
- The movement to change the existing
mode of selecting delegates to the state con-
vention was discussed and the following
resolution was adopted as expressing the
clubs sentiments:
RESOLVED, That the members of the David B.
Hill Democratic Club desire, before any change
is made in the established plan for the elect on
OF delegates TO the democratic state conyen-
tion, that the voice Of the people, as expressed
IN open mass meeting, be heard in the matter,
the county executive committee and all demo,
cratic voters to be governed by the decision of
such meeting, which shall be properly called
by the said county executive committee of the
party.
This. in the view Of the club, is the only
democratic method OF ascertaining what
the party in chatham really desires in the
matter.
Contributions were received for the pur-
pose Of placing political literature in the
hands OF the voters of the county and special
committees we're appointed for various pur
poses. The general tone of the meeting was
one of c9u1dsuce in the final success OF the
cause advocated by the club.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
al. D. GARRISON" Ryt ef CHEMISTRY

Of H. F. Chaney, T. Conelly, c. C. De-
yeaux, w. K. Callen, Samuel Mallord, s.
Blizzard, A. w. Carter.
The White-Morse party charges White
man and Pleasant with having bolted leav-
ing their secretary in the meeting. This
both Whiteman and Pleasant deny. They
say they organized and elected their
delegates regularly and in order.
The fight will be over the seating Of the
delegates in the convention. Six delegates
are TO be elected to the congressional con-
ventfon which meets in Savannah March
80, and which in turn will elect
two delegates and two alternates to
represent the district in the
national convention. Capt. M. J. Doyle
wants to be del-Rate, and Mr.. 7. F. John-
son is the choice of the anti-Doyle party
The county convention has been called by
J. E. Whiteman, chairman, and s. B.
Morse, secretary Of the county oommieese,
at the colored Odd Fellows hall, on Harris
street, at II O'Clock Monday.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
TO ANTIMIGRAINH.

A Certain Cure for All Headaches.
II you are suffering with bad headache
Then Antimigraine is the thing to take;
No matter where the trouble may be seated,
Take but two doses and your cures completed
Fear not to use this medicine, because
1t is protected by our patent laws.
'Tls none the better nor the worse for these
And all you care for is your pain to ease.
'Tis always pleasant to the taste and smell,
And druggists keep it in their stores to sell.
Then go. with half dollar, and procure
What will, in every case, relief insure.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
THE HEAVIEST SINCE AUGUST.

Savannah Gets Nearly Two Inches os
Rain in Twelve aours.
The rainfall for 10 hours yesterday was
1.SS inches, the heaviest fall since last Aug.
q and IS, when 420 inches fell in 81 hours
and 35 minutes. 1t was still pouring heavily
at Q o'clock this morning.
Augusta reported 1.26 inches for the day,
Atlanta so Of an inch, and Montgomery 30 2
inches. The total fall at Montgomery for the
SO hours ending at O'Clock last night was
6.22 inches with rain still falling at the time
of the closing obser
Cloudiness prevails along the Virginia
coast and throughout North Carolina, with
general rains in South Caroline, Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and East
ern Louisiana.
Dense fogs prevails at Pensacola and
Jacksonville, while generally fair weather
prevails along the East and West Florida
coasts and over extreme Southern Florida
Fair weather prevails along the North
Atlantic and New England coasts, through
out the lower lake region. In Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois. throughout the Upper Mississippi
valley aud west of the Mississippi, except in
North Dakota, where at the time Of the
closing observation, snow was falling
The temperature has risen in Northeastern
Texas. Eastern Mississippi. Northern
Michigan, Eastern Iowa, Southern Ohio,
Western Pennsy sylvauia. Western New York
and along the North Atlantic coast. 1t Is
cooler throughout Georgia, Northeastern
Florida aud North Dakota. Elsewhere
slight changes In temperature have taken
place.
The barometric pressure is about normal
over the Atlantic seaboard. Elsewhere the
pressure is below the average, with diB-
turbauoo apparently central in the Lower
Mississippi valley, aud a second depression
central IN South Dakota.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is. rain, warmer Saturday afternoon.
The maximum tsmpefnture yesterday
was bT aud the minimum 81 thei mean
temperature belng ~ below the normal.
For ooras. Warts and Bunions
The morning news., 1892-03-26
JAKE STRAUSS ARRESTED.
Taken Into Custody at the Court House
by Sheriff Roman,

Taken Into Custody at the Court House
by Sheriff Roman,
An after-scene Of the Landsberg trial
which caused quite sensation at the court
house last night was the arrest Of Jake
Stfauss in the lobby.
Some time ago while Jake was at Mount
Vernon be INDUCED In a little poker, and as
a result the grand jury indicted
him. Hearing that he was In Savannah
the sheriff Of Montgomery county for
warded bench warrant to Sheriff Roman
for his arrest. All Of yesterday the sheriff
kept lookout for Jake around the court
house, but he failed to find him. About IL
O'Clock the drummer came upstairs into the
lobby to see how the interests of his friend,
Landsberg, were getting along and the
sheriff spied him. He went after his in
strument Of justice and when he returned
Jake was the center of a little coterie
OF friends among the big crowd regaling
them with some of his witticisms
Sheriff Roman rudely broke in on the
scene, placing his hand on Jake's shoulder
and telling him that he was his prisoner on
a warrant from Mont gomery county. Jake
submitted at once aud was locked in the
sherin's Office with Landsberg. The news
quickly spread through the court house
that Strauss had been placed under
arrest by the sheriff. and excitement fol-
lowed among his friends. They couldn't
imagine what tho trouble was, but all ar
rived at the conclusion that it was Ia con-
nection with the Landsberg affair.
After awhile Strauss secured some one to
give bond for him in $500, and he thus es-
capped the necessity Of spending the night in
jail.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
STERNBERG's NEW sroCK.
A Handsome Display.


You doubtless like to look at pretty things,
even though you might not
Desire to buy. Have you seen our new
stockl No! Well. come in and look
1t over. no intrusion; you are as welcome
as Nav flowers. We have
Stock that we delight In showing. Hand
some lamps, stauds, bronzes,
Bric-a-brac. Our jewelry department is
replete with the newest faucies In
Jewelry. gold, silver and diamond orna-
ments.
Anniversary Prssents
Birthday Presents.
Wedding Presents, etc.
-Ad. SrERNBERG's.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
CITY BREVFTIEs.

Ed Snapper" Garrison. the famous rider
of Brooklyn, is in the city. stopping aT the
De Soto. Snapper" is assigned to ride for
Marcus Daley, the Montana copper mine
king, this coming season.
The congregation Of the Eden Bap-
tist church lcolored) purpose to make an
extraordinary effort tomorrow to raise the
money necessary TO pay for their lot.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
Grand Family Excursion

To Wilmington and Warsaw. Sunday,
March "a, on steamer Bellevue Every
body come and bring your family for a
days pleasure. Tickets 80 cents; children
% cents. Boat leaves wharf, foot Of Lln-
coin street, az . o'clock a ~. sharp. Train
leaves Coast Line junction 10 o'clock A. M
and z O'Clock y. NJ, connecting with steamer
&C IhundeTbolL-A
The morning news., 1892-03-26
DRY GOODS,
Extraordinary Announcement
1917

As a special inducement we will
allow a discount of 10 per cent. off
all purchases in our Silk and Wool
Dress Goods Department durngth
Spring. We are now showing full
and complete lines of the following
in all the correct tints: Lansdowns
Silk Wrap Bedfords, All Wool Bed.
lords, Silk Finished Henrettas,
French CameI's-Hairs, All Woo
CheViots, All Wool Surahs and
Serges, also attractive and exclusive
designs in French SuitinQs Printed
India. China, Pongee and Surah
Silks, plain Chinas, Surahs and
Fallles in beautiful shades. also
handsome line of fine French
Sateens.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
Best of All

To cleanse the system in gensle and truly
beneficial manner, when the springsime
comes, use the true ana pei feet remedy.
Syrup Of Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family, and costs only so cents, the
large size 81. Try it and be pleased. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany only.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

'1o be well gloved is to be we'll dressed -
an old English proverb and true one. For
the nearest realization Of its meaning see
the advertisement Of the celebrated ''P. &
P" kid gloves.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

Stick TO the homemade American remedy
and you will not be disappointed. 25 cents.
I'D,
The morning news., 1892-03-26

Drink, pretty creature. drink" DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup and cure that wretohed cough.
Ad
The morning news., 1892-03-26
LUDDEN d BATES s. NE

WEATHER PROBABILITIES s4-r.
DAE hoin' i5oTmeT Saturday afse1 noon.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

For Coras. Warts and Bunions
Use only Abb0tls East Indian Corn Psint.-Aa
The morning news., 1892-03-26
BAKING POWDER.
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal

The Royal Baking Powder will make sweeer Lighter hneravored
and wholesome bread biscuit and cake any eavnng
agent 1t is of higher strength and therefore goes further work
economical All government and scientific go
this Royal Baking Powder eavenng agent absolutely without
equal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
TALENT Mls6lRECTED.
A Pretty Canadian Girls Skillful Worl
in Making Illegal Money.

A Pretty Canadian Girls Skillful Work
in Making Illegal Money.
For nearly nine months the public has
been systematically defrauded by the
skillful connivance of an adept at alter
ing bank notes. The man or woman
who conceived the idea and operated
the system must have had confederates,
as the work was carried on somewhat
extensively.
The complaint first came from the
Dominion bank officials. One of their
experts found among the bills one day
two dollar note which was about three
eighths of an inch shorter than the
usual length. He examined the bill
more infinitely, and discovered that
small piece was missing from place
almost in the center of the note. Think
ing that this might have been torn out
accidentally, nothing was thought of
the occurrence until few days later
another bill of the same denomination
turned up, short in length to the same
extent as the first.
The piece missing from this bill, how
ever, it was noticed, was from another
portion of the note. Suspicion was
aroused and a careful scrutiny of the
bill made, whereupon it was discovered
that the missing piece had been cut out.
But the work had been done so cleverly
and accurately that no person but an ex-
pert banker would notice the deficiency.
The detective department was COM
municated with, and the short bills
which continued to come in were hand
ed over to them. 1t was several months
before they were able to understand
how the perpetrators of the fraud COLD
be benefited. AT last they had nine of
these short bills, and an analysis of the
different places where the cutting oper-
alton had been performed solved for
them the problem.
There had been enough paper taken
from these nine bills to make, if properly
put together, a tenth note almost as long
as the others, which would pass any
where undetected. The detectives knew
that the work was going on, and an
officer was put on the case especially
some months ago. Several weeks ago he
suspected that the operator was wom-
an, and close watch was kept over her.
Yesterday a warrant was sworn out
accusing pretty young woman named
Catharine Rhodes with altering and ut
tering Dominion bank bills. She is only
eighteen years Of age and lives with her
father, Robert Rhodes, laborer, at 45
Wardell street. 1t is understood that
the operators, whoever they are, have
been making five dollar notes in the
same manner out of bills belonging to
other Canadian banks. The cutting out
work was evidently done with razor
and by cunning hand-Toronto Globe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
THE MILLS RALLY.

The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche
one of the broadcast and most pro-
gressive papers in the South, has this
to say of the Texas senatorship:
Now that the election of Hon. Roger
O.. Mills to the Texas senatorship
seems to be assured, all other aspirants
having abandoned the field, it is time
ly to congratulate the Democrats of
the Lone Star state upon their con-
sstent and chivalrous course in this
matter. Mr.. Mills has for many years
borne the banner of tariff reform
valorously. He has had the courage
of his convictions and, in season and
out, whether campaigns were in pro-
gress or not, this brave man has
preached the gospel in the very
strongholds of protectlonism. To him,
as much as to any other Democratic
leader, is due the change of sentiment
as to the tariff i'm New England. He
has served his party with eXtraordi-
nary devotion and ability, and is de-
serving of the highest possible promo
tion. A man of sensitive nature,
he felt chagrined when defeated for
the speakership, because he was the
logical candidate of his party in the
house. The great majority which the
Democrats had gained was due to the
triumph of the ideas of which he had
been so long the industrious and re-
sponsible advocate. Having been de-
feated, however, the rally of the Texas
Democracy to him is in the highest
degree admirable as IL is significant.
His election will mean that Texas
stands steadfast in the fight for reform,
and will be rebuke to those who
have thought party success was most
easily to be achieved through
compromising and temporizing. The
national Democracy will owe a
debt of gratitude to the Tex
ans for their loyalty to principle at
a critical period in the history of the
party. The election of Mr.. Mills will
mean that the cause of tariff reform is
to be advanced along the line projected
by Cleveland and Carlisle and Mills,
and that the South is not in favor of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Recent developments in Congress
show that the free coinage of silver
cannot possibly be made a party issue
this time. A test resolution was in
troduced to table BANDS motion for
considering his bill on the 2Sth. The
vote was tie, 1877 Democrats and AL
lance men and eleven Republicans
voting against it, and eighty-two
Democrats and sixty-six Republicans
voting for it. TO attempt to make "a
party issue of o question on which
both Democrats and Republicans are
so seriously divided is absurd and
impolitic. The Democratic party at
this time needs all it's strength. If
the silver line is drawn too tightly,
and it becomes patent that none
are Democrats except those who
can step over on the side
of free silver, it will leave
a great many on the other side. Some
of the ablest and wisest men in the
United States are distinctly opposed
to the free coinage of silver; while
many who believe in it consider it an
unwise idea to push the question at
this time. The silver question is
matter of governmental policy; it is not
a foundation principle underlying a
great political party. If the Demo-
cratic party will at this juncture only
stick to the great principle of tariff
reform and make that the issue of the
coming campaign their victory will
De inevitable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
A Warm Waist.

Here is a prescription for keeping
warm without jacket; Buy four large
channels skins and paper pattern for a
high necked underwaist Cut the waist
according to the pattern with this ex-
ception: the channels should not quite
come down to the waist line. Punch a
few holes in the leather for ventilation.
trimming them neatly with pair of
sharp scissors. Line this with silk and
you will have delightfully."- comfortable
little garment that will have all the
warmth of a jacket, and that will not
take up any room to speak of when
worn under the waist of the dress.
Cloth skirts which are tightly fitted
over the hips may also be lined in this
way from the waist to the distance of Il
foot; this will prove also to be of great
protection from the treacherous spring
winds, and will not detract from the
slender look of the gown.-New York
Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

THE uniform school text book bill is
dragging its slow length laboriously
through the House, with every pros
pect of its being defeated there, which
may heaven grant. Its discussion
yesterday furnished occasion for the
most heated debate OF the session
The present bill differs from that OF
last year, and many of its then sup
porters say they will vote against it
in its present form. Texas is not ripe
for such measure and THE STATES
MAN earnestly hopes it will be defeat
ed. The cities don't want it nor do
very many districts, where uniformi-
ty now exists. 1t would be radically
unjust to them to make such a law.
The members who vote against the
bill will deserve the thanks of the
whole State.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
ENGAGED.

The little bond that links your life to mine
Seems slight and fragile; do you think twill
hold
And bear the changes OF the coming time,
When life Is dark and all is bleak and cold?
And do you think that, purified by pain,
We can take up our lives and love again?
Or when, like the inconstant skies of spring,
Our lives are clouded as her sunny air,
And we know pain that summer could not
bring,
Will you not find it all too hard to bear?
And when these storms and weary hours have
tried us,
Can we live ON and let no power divide usP
Then il this little chain, so frail and weak,
1t trembles when our lives are fair and
bright,
Could find a voice and each small link could
speak,
Would it not say twas frightened Of the
night2
II it must break, and we must humbly bow,
In pity for my weakness, break it now.
But II you think that it can bear the weight
OF fiery trials as they come and go,
We can take heart and boldly meet the fate
That gives impartially of joy and woe;
And be it summer fair or wintry weather,
We can be brave and meet all, love, together.
Eva McDonagh in Baltimore News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
TILE CAMPAIGN OPENS.

The senatorial question having been
disposed of Tuesday morning the peo-
pie turned their attention to the sub
ject that is to engage popular atten-
ton for some months, and Tuesday
night at the Driskill Clark caucus
was held, and the plan of the cam
paign was formulated. This means
that the battle between the Hogg
forces and the Clark forces will begin
at once, and that it will be fought
with vigor and determination on both
sides. And now, in the beginning of
the fight, The STATESMAN has one
thing to urge upon people and papers,
and that is that the battle be an open
and honorable one.
Let this be one campaign conducted
with fairness and moderation, and
leave mudslinging methods to the
pothouse politicians to whom they are
best suited.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
The COURTESY of Love,

There is a false idea ahoat in the
stream of life, which is that when peo-
pie love us we can be rude to them, that
because they know we love them they
will forgive every lack of courtesy.
Now, this is absolutely untrue; the
closer two people are united by the bond
Of love the more necessary is it for them
to observe every law of politeness. Love
isn't so very difficult to gain, but it is
very difficult to keep. You can afford
better to be rude to everybody else in
the world than to the people who love
you. Being a good girl, you think that
you are not rude to anybody, but just
remember how you treat Tom. You
take his love as a matter of course, you
think he doesn't want you to consider
him first and best.
Love, my dear girl, is flower that
needs constant attention, and the very
minute it is neglected, left too long in
the glaring sun of Indifference, or in the
cold wind of selfishness, it dies. And
love is never resurrected. | don't want
you to give Tom too much. Save some
thing for the husband-the kisses it will
be his right to claim, the encircling arms
that it will be his pleasure to have
But give Tom your words of affection
the looks that tell him so much and the
unsolfishness that goes to make love-
and without which there is no love, but
only miserable imitation.-R Ash
more in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
LaGrippe Successfully Treated.

~ have just recovered from second
tack of the grip this year." says
Mr.. Jas. o. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter
case l used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and think with consider
able success, Gully being in bed little
over two days, against ten days for
the first attack. The second attack L
am satisfied would have been equally
as bad as the first but for the use of
this remedy, as had to 60 to bed in
about six hours after being struck
with it, while in the first case was
able to attend to business about two
days before getting down." SO cent
bottles for sale by j. j. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

THE location of the three new courts
of civil appeal is the question for this
week. There is but one just and
equitable way to make this location,
and that is to cut out The three dis.
tricts first, and decide upon the loca-
tion of the courts afterwards. Unless
this is done, THE STATESMAN predicts
there will be heard the widest howl
of dissatisfaction that has ever gone
up in Texas.