davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
COL. wRIGHTs MAJORITY.

a Little Over Three Thousand Over
the Third Party Candidate.
Col. H. g. Wright's majority in the First
senatorial district is 800. q. H. NIiller's
vote was 565 against Col. Wright's 1878.
The returns from Bryan county received
yesterday complete the vote of the district
as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Mr., Miller is evidently not disappointed
tnat he was not elected since he entered the
canvass with the announcement that he did
counsel as to the size of the vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Do you wear impermeable and tight-flt-
ting hats that construct the blood vessels Of
the scalp7 Use Halls Hair Remover occa-
sionally, and you will rot be bald.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

In outfitting your boys this season, re-
member that our stock surpasses all Of our
former efforts, and that all of our goods,
even the cheapest, are made to withstand the
hard wear which boys give their clothing.
We have also put in this season for the
first time an elegant line of boy g. long
stockings. FALK CLOTHING Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
Biographies Exchanged.

Maurys Biographies for sale, or ex-
changed at EstelI's news depot. full stock
OF school books. Open evenings I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

In replenishing your supply Of shirts, COL
lars and cuffs, remember that the County
Down goods are the best and cheapest made
and that we are the sole agents for them in
this city.
I'D. FALK CLOTHING Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

When weak, weary and worn out Hoods
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore
your strength aud give you good appetite
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Don't think because you are tired Of ordi-
nary food,
There's nothing you can find to eat, that's
really truly good.
Advice is often useless, and is very seldom
taken,
Yet we'l risk it-and advise you to try
some "FERRIS" BACON.-dd,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
CITY BREVITIRS.

Edward Talbert, who was cut by Thomas
Butler day before yesterday, is still alive
but is In an extremely weak condition.
All was quiet in Electric railway affairs
yesterday. No further arrests of strikers
charged with intimidation were made.
though there are still several warrants out
L. B. Morse tcolored), United States
Rauger for this city, who had been sus.
pended for SIXTY days, has been reinstated
by Revenue Collector w. H. johnson of
Atlanta,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
sEABROoK GETS A YEAR.

1900 a HASANO D5lL 10 the
Penitentiary.
Lott Seabrook, the negro who robbed r.
ma weaver last month aud ran away to
charleston, where he was caught few days
ago, pleaded guilty to larceny after trust in
tue CITY court yesterday, aud was sentenced
Judge MscDonell. ee -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
Come

Ladies' to-day aud get one Of our souvenirs
free. See big ad., page 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08

Inside of South Atlantic states ........ 1901
The total mileage of the South Atlantic
states is 1890 miles, so that of the total
mileage nearly GO per cent. is included 10
the consolidated systems.
After a description OF the various systems
Mr.. Plant refers to the change Of track
gauge as one Of the most important epochs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.

The earth moves-Fvidence, you can buy a
flrst-class liniment. salvation Oil. for 25c.-nd-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
Every Lady

Should read our big ad. on page 5, then
come and get one of our souvenirs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-08
FOREST o1rYs CELEBRATE.

Reliable under all circumstances is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the peoples friend I'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
THE REFORM RECORD TO
DATE.

Last spring majority of the voters
of ST. Paul were induced to order a
change in the governing power of the
city. 1t was represented to them that,
with the exception Of S0dom and Co
morrah, and possibly Chicago, st. Paul
was positively the wickedest city on
record. Naturally this representation
alarmed the truly good people of the
community, and they resolved that
something ought to be done about it.
They were told that voting for the
reform" ticket was the best thing to
do, SO they did it,and, curiously enough.
it transplred that. despite the almost
hopeless deDravity i'll which the city
was asserted to be sunk, the good peO-
pie were in substantial majority over
the SadduceeS and sinners who voted
the Democratic ticket.
But how about that reform? In the
language of the illnstrlous Judge COBB.
where is it at?
Some good people who voted for
the ''reform" ticket did so under
the full and firm conviction that the
success Of the ticket meant the closing
vi SdloOuS Oil ouuudN OtlIeIS fOlCu 1OI
it because they thought the stopping of
Sunday amusements and beer hall rev.
elrieS was one of the reforms contem-
plated. Others were promised a reform
which should regulate houses of pros
titution and prevent their inmates from
appearing conSpicuously in public, and,
as one deluded voter expressed it, for
bid them from Haunting their shame III
the face of innocence, and advertising
their wares Oh the public Streets"
One and all these good people have
been disappointed. The wide-open Sun
day continues to prevail. with the eX-
press sanction of the reform administra-
ton. Saloons, theaters. concert halls,
dance halls continue to- thrive and
fatten on their Sunday patronage.
Prostitution is, if anything, more
rampant and brazen than ever.
Painted cyprianS in gay equip
ages parade the streets and flock
to the races, elbowing the pure wives
and daughters of the men who voted for
the reform" ticket. In no single re-
spect have the "refOrnl" protestations
and promises on the strength of which
the present administration was elected
been fulfilled. A weak attempt at clos
ing saloons at midnight was made, but
practically the only effect is that saloons
are now run after midnight on the
speak easy plan. In the direction of
morality this is the single and abortive
reform" attempted. In the direction
of economy cutting down of the edu-
cational appropriation constitutes the
''reform" record to date.
Great is REFORM" and the mayor
continues to be its prophet. But it is
all prophecy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
MEN AND WOMEN.

The richest heiress in Berlin is said
to be Fraulein Hildegsrd Won Lou
cadon. She is worth 100000.
Miss Constance Bache has translated
Albert HeintZ'S analysis of the music of
Tristan and Isolde" with the numer-
Gus leading motives and other extracts
in music type.
Nine. Calliroe Parren is editress of
the Ephemeris Kurton, weekly wom-
ans paper published in Athens. The
Journal has been in existence five years,
and has large circulation among Gre
clan women.
Duchess Karl Theodor of Bavaria
always assists her husband. Duke DR..
Karl Theodor of Bavaria, in his practice
as an opthalmic physician. The duke
mad 1.235 patients in his season from
April to June 6.
faine. the famous French author, is
devoted to cats. He likes to sit with
one in his lap, and often kneels before
chair i'll which one of these creatures
is lying and talks to it affectionately.
lie has also composed several sOnnets
to them.
Sllas u. Cobb, who has recently given
the Chicago university $4,000 for its
building fund, is eighty years old. He
was Nermonter by birth, but upon at
tainingthe age Of twenty-one he went
to Chicago, landing there without a cen;
in his pocket.
Marcus DAILY, the owner of Montana,
the Suburban Handicap winner, is a
citizen OF Montana. where he is one of
the leading Democrats, and with j. 3.
Haggin, of California, shares the prin-
eipal ownership in the great Anaconda
copper mine at Butte City.
Alexander Dumas is nearly seventy
years OF age, and has almost entirely
given up authorship. All that he does
In literary way nowadays is, to pro-
duee comedy at long intervals. spend.
ing years OF patient elaboration Oh the
richest author in. France.
When Prof. Asaph Hall discovered
the two moons OH Mars he showed his
appreciation of the fitness of things by
naming them Deimos and Phobes, after
the two HOmeric attendants of the god
or war from whom the planet takes its
name.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Stockbridge, who is
at the head OF the list of chaplains in
the United States navy, is the only one
who has the rank of commodore. He
resides in Philadelphia He has been in
the service over fifty years.
Miss Hillyard. the new lady tennis
champion of England. is spoken OF as a
short, slight. agile and prepossessing
young lady, in almost all respects the
opposite of the lady whom she succeeds
i'll that position.
Aunt Sarah Heath, of Bedminster, N .
D., is now los years Of age. and when
she has all her family around her the
little ones" include five grandchildren,
seventeen Observation-Disclosures and six
great-gre at-graDdchlidren.
Kate Field, in her Washington, asks
Secretary Tracy to name the new
cruiser the Isabella, III honor of the
friend of Columbus, and supports her
plea with an eloquent argument
Capt. Edgar Sebright, who has Just
been appointed extra equerry to the
Duchess of Teck, mother of the Princess
Mary. the finance Of the late Duke of
Clarence, is brother of the MIR. Arthur
Sebrlght VINO acquired such very en-
viable notoriety some years ago in con-
nection with the sister of the Countess
of Russell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

itation which the trainers of the consti-
tuition put on office holding by foreign
ers was in respect to the presidency.
Until the twelfth amendment was
adopted even the vice-presldency was
open to them.
This indicates better than anything
else could the position of our golden
age on this question. and shows how we
OF this day should regard it, There is
prejudice among a certain class
against the elevation of man who was
born under the flag of European po-
tentate to SO responsible and dignified
an tffice as the goyernorship of Mime
sofa. But it is shameful and unjusti-
fable prejudice. The GLOBE wants to
see Mr.. NELSON defeated, but it will
not prostitute itself to oppose him on
this ground.
1t is not to Mr.. NELSON'S discredit
that he is foreign-borp. On the con-
trary. it proves that he must have high
qualities of character and mind 10 have
made SO rapid progress that. thus handi-
capped, he should have come to be the
head of his party in this state. The
GLOBE repeats. 1t is nothing against
kNUTE NELSON'S candidacy that he is
scandinavian. 1t is true that the Re-
publicanS nominated him because he
was Scandinavian. in the hope that
his nationality would win bis country
men back to the canse of McKinleyism.
But this is their disgrace, not his. The
Democracy refuses to accept their chal-
lenge and make the race question an
Issue In the campaign. Let no man
vote for Mr.. NELSON because he is
Scandinavian. or against him for this
same reason. Whoever does is without
patriotism and false to his oath of allie
glance 10 the stars and stripes. Let us
hear nothing of the cry, America
for Americans" Down with the race
question. Shame Oh him who permits
it to influence him at this hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
GEN. SNOWDEN.

Gen. Snowden stands from under. He
does not propose to accept any of the
responsibility for the brutal treatment
of Private Iams. Troy On. " OBJ
server.
While the generals statement may,
i'll part, eX0nerate him from blame for
the physical torture inflicted upon
1ams, 1t has i'll no manner iesSened the
regret. If not Indignation. of officers OF
the army in this city that soldier,
whether volunteer or regular. should be
so inaitreated and degraded by any one
having military authority.-New York
Tribune.
When asked his opinion as regards
the Iams case. Gen. Snowden SAID that
In that matter he had no real connec.
ton. and knew absolutely nothing of it
except from published accounts. OF
course, he had an opinion in the matter,
but did not feel ready to express it..
His order to Col. Streator was to dis.
charge Iams in disgrace and send him
home. -Pbiladelplla (Pa.) Telephone.
Gen. SnOwden, who has been in COM
mand of the troops at Homestead, is
evidently convert to the theory that
peaceful arbitration should be effective
IN settling the contests between labor
and capital, for he says: 1T is deplor-
able indeed that Il condition exists
which necessitates the calling out Of
state militia every two or three years
TO suppress troubles arising ont of
wage disputes. Some other means of
settling these troubles should be ar
rived at.'-Buffalo On. " Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

The New York World is still in the
saddle On its campaign Pegasus. By
offering a $500 prize for the best cam
paign song it has invited on itself a
flood of verse which threatens to over
whelm it. There is a rock Oh which its
Silas-Weggian contributors split, how
ever, and that is the front name of the
DemOcracy'S candidate for the vice
presidency. The good old Biblical ap-
pellatiOn of "ADLAf' is being outra-
geously twisted and mangled in the wild
effort to make it rhyme with seven
words out of every ten in the English
language. For instance, one efferyeScent
warbler bubbles over as follows:
Then up and sing hosannas,
And shout like mad, say L;
For victory is certain
For GROVER and AID A.L.
And another thus:
E Sound the trump of victory
And shout glad hoo-ray,
For we will win the battle
For GROVER and AD-LAL
And another thus:
Bring out the mighty trumpet
my my o myl
democracy is solid
i or GROVER and for AD-LAI.
And another thus:
Whoop it up like sixty,
And sound your trumrets gladly;
We're bound 10 sweep the country
For GROVER and for ADLAI
The World is a good Democratic pa
per, and no doubt all this is well in
tended, but it won't effect results. Peg
AsUs, as a politician, is played out.
He hasn't done anything in that line
worthy of note since his famous Tip
pecanoe and TYLER, Too" triumph.
Logic and hard facts are what carry
elections nowadays, not pretty music.
In fact. if the GLOBE were called upon
to contribute its quota of campaign
poetry, it would suggest that
You can wilt your standing collar
Sending glad hosannas ringing;
But you bet your bottom dollar
This fight won't be won by singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
POKER PROBLEMS.

New York Evening Sun
PLAYING FOR KEEPS
Though to PLAY with girl maybe adds to
your joy,
There is one thing she never will stand:
1t matters not how much she loves ycu my
| boy,
She won't let you look at her hand
The theatrical manager has to draw
we'll i'll order to get a full house.
The man with four kings is proof
against everything but bullets.
l. Whema man proposes to raise the
limit always wait till the next deal.
1t you draw out when you get ahead
you may miss some fun, but you are
better satisfied in the end.
When the sharp cuts the cards he does
1t on the back SO he will know them
again.
The worst freeZe-out you ever were in
was when you undertook to give your
girl all the Ice cream she could eat.
HOIST By HIS OWN PETARD.
Don't wonder ii the poker sharp
Who monkeys with the deck,
Should sometimes Oyerreach the mark
And get it In the neck.
The man who makes a practice of
bluffing gets good betting when lie has
big hand.
Even if you are an anarchist it is
pretty safe to bet on kings.
1t doesn't pay 10 play the duce.
The baShfu1 girl isn't appreciated in
the game because she is apt to be shy.
Ii you find the night too warm to
sleep play poker.
The man whose wife was reported to
have presented him with five babies had
a full house in more ways than one.
Ii you see a man look at his hand
more than once, don't bet, because he
| can hardly believe his own luck.
1t is natural for girl not to know
about her own age.
MISS PRUE.
Although her charms none can deny,
She Is not up to date;
While flush enough, she's rather shy,
And wouldn't sit up late.
The Irish girl can always stand Pat.
Don't imagine that the card-rOOm of
| an ocean steamship is OH the deck.
Never play If you are color-blind. 1t
is foolish tn invest blue chip on a
white-chip hand.
1t is advisable for the lover to teach
his girl to play, for then he will have
the privilege of calling any time.
The only one who never loses any
thing playing poker is the rag-picker.
YOUR POKER GIRL.
You loved her when her dad was rich,
But now he's so no moe
She doesn't seem the little witch
She used 10 be before.
The girl who paints her face can
never hope to beat four aces, because
hers isn't straight flush.
One finds the pretty girl is good at
drawing hearts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
M'KINLEYIsM.

3 Gov. Mckinley points to the increase
in exports as proof that a high tariff
does not shut us out of foreign markets.
But he wisely refrains from attempting
to prove that our exports would be
double or treble what they now are
under system that allowed freer eX-
changes. What would Gov. Mckinley
think of the farmer who would demand
cash for his produce from one merchant
rand then walk across the street and buy
his supplies from a competing merchant?
How long would the first merchant keep
up such an exchanged Omaha World
Herald.
But Mckinley would argue that less
competition among manufacturers
would. mean higher prices for their
goods. which would be all outrage upon
consumers. Nevertheless he boldly
urges farmers to lessen production in
order that food consumers may be
forced to pay higher rates for
bread. His appeal to farmers is
essentially Republican. 1t IS to
seek legislation which shall subject
90, 00O.000 consumers to taxation for the
benefit of the farmer, To the wage
worker he makes the same appeal. In
the meantime neither derives the prom
1sed benefits, but the manufacturers
tuO iTOHl lilC ME-
kinney plan Of taxation. Mekinley'S
Nebraska speech : is the effort of a
demagogue-Kansas City Times.
The friends of the protective system
will undoubtedly be pleased to learn
that the new asphalt factory just estab-
lished in Long Island City is brought
there by the Mckinley tariff. 70 be
sure, we have had asphalt factories
since asphalt was used, but this partl-
cular firm has come since the raw asp
halt was made free OF duty. Hence lis
arrival must be due to this change.
There have been some new cotton lands
opened i'll Texas since the Mckinley
bill was enacted; mayhap the tariff
brought them into existence. Turning
TO the Long Island City factory, we tiud
that the change In the tariff which is
said to have brought it there was a
clause putting raw asphalt on the free
list.-Br0oklyn Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16

ever, is that, even if she is guilty, it will
be impossible to secure sufficient teSti-
mony TO convict her. provided she can
keep her own mouth closed. If she
does not tell OH herself, from present
appearances no one can be found who
will. The reputation of her sex would
argue that she will not be able to do
this. 1t is always said that women can
not keep secret, even if to betray it
will result in injury to themselves. This
applies, however, rather to the tradi-
tional woman than to the woman of
modern society. Ii BLANCHE DOUG
LAS is alive she can explain the JENNIE
CRAMIER murder, for which the NAL
LEY boys were tried ten years ago in
New Haven. But at the time, although
she knew all about it, the cleverest law
yers could not unseal her lips. She had
the shrewdness which comes from life
Oil the street. The BORDEN girl has
had no experience in the world. and no
existence except of the simplest anu
most domestic character. Students of
human nature will watch with keen in
tcreSt how she carries herself during
this great orde,l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-16
THE PEOPLE CONTROL.

The partisan press of st. Paul persists
in refusing to understand or to do JUS
tice to the GLOBE in its position on the
subject of our local nominations. 1t be-
lieves, and always has believed, that
Democrats should occupy our public
Offices. 1t believes. and always has be-
lieved, that Democratic candidates
should run for Office as Democrats, and
win Or lose as such. 1t hates the men
who conspiIe to trick the public, and
under false colorS of non-partisanship,
with pirate hearts, seek to gain par
tisan victory. The GLOBE has no stom-
ach for hypocrites, OF for sharpers who
play with loaded dice. In politics. as in
everything else, deceit, cant, insin-
certify disgrace the wretched Great
ures who resort to them. They may
fill their hungry bellies for
brief season with booty secured by such
tactics, but in their last stage the pangs
Of starvation will gnaw on their vitals.
The American public loves honesty and
will reward it. Let the Democracy
stand out boldly in nation. state and
county for the principles of its party.
One of these principles is to put none
but Democrats ON guard. In these
troublesome times it is dangerous to do
otherwise. The country needs the best,
and the best are Democrats.
The GLOBE moreover believes, and
always has believed, that good men
should be nominated for Office. By good
men it does not necessarily mean men
who have made regulations for them
selves or achieved great things. But it
means clean men, honest men, capable
men; men who have commended them
| selves to their neighbors because of their
| judgment and their uprightnesS of life.
| The GLOBE believes also, and always has
| believed, that such men should be NOM
| mated for Office as the people want, not
| such men as the party's leaders would
| prefer. The people are the ultimate
source of power, and bear the final re-
sponsibility for improper selections.
Let their will govern. 1t governed at
| Chicago when GROVER CLEVELAND
was nominated against the protests of
| the politicians. 1t governed at Mime
| apolis when DANIEL w. LAwLER was
| put at the head of the Democracy's state
| ticket in response to the spontaneous
| demand of an untrammeled convention.
Let it govern in the choice of candi-
| dates for our local offices. Let the
! primaries be a reality instead of a name.
The Democracy's campaign OF 1892 is to
be a popular campaign. The slate
| makers have been busy in the ranks of
the Republicans. The people control
| the Democracy'S organization.