davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New South., 1892-12-10
4 snnre nftl.e wicket.

After the Republican party g
cured bayonc, control of che gov
crnmcnt il proceeied 10 intfench
ITSELF 50 that {, could never be ais
loaged--as ii thought and as II
seemed.
Ry tie division of Nirglaia itex~
peetcd 10 retain the Senatorial and
electoral votes ol he newly afeat-
ca State 81 wssi yirelnia, ana py
establishing The neerocs in power
Ia South Carohaa, Florida. Miss
isslrpi, Louisiana nnd Askansas
,hes expected q crush Tho ncmo-
cratic party forever,
WHOM thc Civil War Raaieals
failed ia this they hegan cutting MP
tbe Great West into Repuplican
States. Popelaiion was not SO
much the test q Fitness Tor pdmis>
sion asa State as the need 81 the
Republican party for more sena~
tarial electoral votes. For aOyoars
this work or admitting Wilderness.
q on rock sand and sagohrusli vent
on until after the last hatch Of new
Republican Senators vVre created
out OF nothing. That venerable
Scetionalist and thoraugtgoiug
Radical, Senator, llonr, who believes
thsi the Lord has fofeordaiucd md
predes,inatcd all rascsliiy necessa.
ry for Republican success, wi
nmphantly declared that The Demo
crata could not possibly got con
tral Of ihe Senate ii the next ten
years.
NON book II tha map Of the
States OF the last g years and ses
what has happened Tho Eepnb
cans have lost their hold on South
Dakota, Wyo@iua, Colorado, Nc
yada. and Montana, while Wash
iugton, Oregon aud Idaho are left
doubiful
In the long sectional lghi uycf
slavery and advocates of H. cntcn-
sion stakcd everything on the nd,
mission OF nen slase States. They
lost the stake, and so now the parly
Of tho plutocraey, With fullspower
70 DO as It pleased, has done Us Il
pleaseil to--ita own overthrow.
when the Wicked is digging BIZ
pit, Il IL the best politics nfteg, 4
10 ii-.sl..a.a..s.la.l.sa.snss ii'r slg- i d
deep. Republic.
The New South., 1892-12-10

Tie New Yosk Press II very
much exercised over an expression
Of Mr.. Cleveland's that tho South
issthe cradle and the guardian of
civil liherly' Now we do not
know whether Mr. Cles Gland gave
uiterance to these exact words OF
not hut VIC say IL he did, he vas
bordering mighty clpse into the
truth. The South Will 10 the fu--
ture be well able, 70 take care Of her
self, under any and ail circum-
stances. and the republican press
of the North had jass Us we'll nn-
deretsnd that the south ran get
along admirably without their ad-
vice. So the best thing they can
DO is to give us rest.
The New South., 1892-12-10
\ T-Ihm. y AhraIlan LIncola'

A Tfihnye O. Abraham Lincoln
from she psA of lleary wateIson
az Coarter Journal, read II.
Rosa aa lha San ot cod. in a
hav 81 what teai patronage we
kno na, fenfta in reaDry. squal.
1f With aa glem III liaht nor fair
sugraenalHe Young manhood
eNed y weird dreams and visions,
9lrdeFsNg iii iiale IN madness.
s.thQW g .ggaee natural or ac-
auirra singulafly awkward, un.
sninlF, ryea among the nncouth
about him afntes4ie IN his aspect
and ia ti Nays ssls reser Ell for
thls strange bclnY. iatc ia life.
without name pf fame. ar proper
htion, 20 be saafsacd from ohscuri-
,y, raised tu supreme command at
u supreme monet and intFusted
with tbe Jestiry eI natles, The
The great leaders Of Its party
were made tp stand asias The most
experienced and accomplished pub
lie men % tho day. men like Sc
ward, Chase. md summer. States
meu famous and raiael, were sent
10 the rear. whilst this unknown
and fantastia figure was brought
TO tbs front aud given the rcigns
pf power. II n hntirely inmate
Flal 8hoihea We helievs in what he
said or did, whether We are for
bin. az against him that during
four yfare. carrying with him
auch pressure a. responsibility
a. the world had never witnessed
befoso, he filled the measure Of the
vast space allotted him "a tho ac-
ilons ~ mankind and Ia the eyes
of she world IA tp say that he
uaa inspired pf God, fer nowhere
else could ho have acquired the
enormous equipment Indispensable
@ The sitnntlon.
The New South., 1892-12-10


Daar n 4 saais aa sNte
Ni4h he nies 81 as kses
l w nsss Ntis tgs
.eg liale sal 4nd sya
Tar Ms aoake there re aalls,
IaeS are sns aaa tubler halls
There sre lea niec arsl neat,
there aae ssoas or liisa tqcE
rhio are rihhoas rink snd hae,
Ona fag 1euuie. onc IaF ae
Tie eogk hoS nies AMI heat
Mah egee neelfel bins eoapleic
tbs afa clowns an ipmrin Jacks.
hea ass eauaiys, nat and waA,
ra are eraum ~ ysllav
fhee are apple lareo and mellow
natcs AVID pcaths rsar anil ae,
Aud someligtleeaaay n'gs
There afs pipes iar blowing bubbles.
Certain cases ior all yous trouhlcs
There's a rocsins horse mr Ne
All Cor ilills ,i.eFos asloa
That Is Warranted @ 80
When the hills are white pith snow
There age fans and aaa and fishes.
Thore are drums and ltilc dishes.
There are watches thai will tick
There are horses ihatcan kick.
There funny Noahs ark,
There are iorgies that gan bark,
There tfampei Tor tho.haby,
Or for lil,le Tompiy maybe
There's I'd album fur ulsmma,
There's a mniiler lor papa,
There are slippers large and small,
There a cFsdle for the aell
There's 4 story book or Nol
There 4 rubber bird fn Beli.
There's box Of tools lps Harry
Ana iVr less = Rae caNafFt
There 2 dollys Au ay,faa,
With its cushions seit and blae
There's a ship l0F Hltie tallie
Aud a teg house tor Aide,
There are building n ek Of stone,
Thatare sure to stand alone,
And nor tumble on Che peoples
When they irg tobuil5a steeple
There are many otlicr ialnrs,
Sach as watches, pins aad riufs,
Fof our boys eua girls grown tall
There mefreses;. ~ 0sali
81 NJ
The New South., 1892-12-10


From common experience wo are
n1t a. told exaggerated notions of
She l,owcr Of gravity Not until wa
compare Il with other attractive
forces. such "a magnetism Or cleo,
tlicity, do We appreciate how trivial
IL really ia
Tho fundamental experiments IN
electricity and magnetism, known To
men for moro than 1000 years. Of
lifting light botiisa By rubbed amber
aud iron filipgs by means Of load
stone, demonstrate at once their in
corlarahly greater power.
"a fsr munnee. the attracting
s.psA had sb sse,les.sts lis,a.sas...,,g.F 4, :.
~ q hpnd sliec1flrTfis rss.4'~r- ~ rHtu.
stone, 10 ehotlid require II to be Of
50 dennn material as 70 weigh
l,000, O00 600 pounds instead q a few
pounds a rsial, In order chat its
laavitational attraction should equal
thnt ~ citiAr of tho two forces mon.
eonod. it isobYioua therefore that
tho imposing nature of the force Of
gravity, as equally compared with
other attractive forces. is due not 70
iis superior qualitative magnitude.
but u the enormous rnaaAes OF tho
bodice which exercise II.
Thus, whlin il requires the use Of
tlae most aolicato tgrsion balance to
demou8irase even tlie mutual attTuc-
ton lrlwem d small and large
fplMa IF Lad. set whore enormous
mass @, such na the earth, are con-
carnfd tha aitrpciion eNcrtcd by ono
homispbeie npoh ihe other probably
execea8 force uf 800 pounds per
Bqusle inea over q surface whose
radius is 1000 miles Electricity.
The New South., 1892-12-10

The announcement thas a majority cf
the Democratic members elect Of the
Texas Legislature have indicated d..
termination 70 rstarn Nj. Mills 70 the
Senate shows that the ] emoerata Of
Tcxas have kept a level hcad amid ~
tie recent ,ri5ulatiohs. With Mr
Mills 10 the Senate Texas VIII play q
Commanding part 10 economic lesisla-
ton during tho next few years. isc.
public.
The New South., 1892-12-10

Although the diamond fields in In.
dlaafethe most extensivck known, and
the majority Of the great diamonds
ofthe world are from these fields.
Yet no continued attempt hns been
made by Europeans to work them on
large scale. Many reasons may be-
assigned for this seeming want Of
enterprise on the part OF the British.
vino ara The paramount power irs
India. Alisiug and Engineering.
The New South., 1892-12-10

If votes we're square miles, and
each saua mile Of Territory Of a
State Represented y ygle IN the
electoris. College, aiF. Harrison
would occupy third place in the
race JUST run, while Weaver would
come under the wire good second,
bv several lengths, having about
10000 square miles Of teFitory
more 70 bis credit than the vote of
Mr. Harrison covers. Who says
Weaver WAS not ia the raee.--Econ
omist. Bah
The New South., 1892-12-10


Possibly 20 per cont. Of tho inter
national coaiurnes copied by Queen
Victoria whon she dressed dolls
have l.asaed away, never 70 return.
III Some IL the Swiss cantons the
traditional Helvetian gnrb yet sur
wives; In 0tiiefs II Is fast declining
10 extinction. Pieturosquely clad
men, women and children who pre-
tend 70 be artists models. but who
are in reality beggcrs, stsll haunt
the viz CpAdotd ut Rome and ex-
tract coppuls from the 'forestieri.
The police have driven them from
the Plaza di epagnin and the stops
Of tho TTiailh de- Monti; but Gro
long IN al likelihood they will
wholly vaniah. A few vcstiges Of
romantic dresa iinger in the Italian
provinces; but ON the whole tho
peninsula is At present inhabited by
o population, tho males Of which
wear store clothes and wide awake
hats, while the women arc clad in
Manchester cottons and cheap hats
Copied from the latest Paris modes.
Characteristic costumes are on tho
wauc in Germany. in Norway and in
SlFin. They hold their own to some
exs 1T ID Austria, III Eohelnin and in
the T,yrol but on every side the ma
tionai costume Is ccIning down to a
dull, pro6aic level, and in another de
cade or a. It win be difficult to dis
crirainnte hctwecn different nations
In 50 far az their garments are con
scrned Telegraph.
The New South., 1892-12-10

The vote ~ Corercs -aan 10 this
1.-THE sixth District was S. follows.
sfoekdaIe. Democrat, 4JZsl. jackson
Third PARTY. Psi. giving stoekdale .
majority over bis opp1Dent Il :SJ56. The
vote II the stats for Presidency was;
Cleyeland 20 9.9fi5. Harrison lie3, Weay-
q lThisd IaEtyl 1879 Bilwetl pro
hib...0uj 90 The only comfy ii The
state e4srisd 81 Nes gas phieka-
4N wAre u ~ 6y lh.gtg x Tstf
The New South., 1892-12-10

Mr $. D. Min.ias. ofEIiisyi Il, wis 4
visitor 70 i'opIsIyilIe on Tuesdag, and
fayored us wish pheasant call. Ir.
slimms is candidate Coz United States
Marshsll fof Ebe southern District II
shis ssate. We haze kaogp him inti-
tlateis sgr fears. aad caa say that lie IS
eminently qualified far ilic posision, ID
fis, ald noYeftc rieht iasa b 'hs
Rt nAeo Free pFeAs
The New South., 1892-12-10
"a. 0sl.Inn.l - Onlee ueek.

Er. Clsptiand A;sa Office seek-
ers.
Tho complete calm witch has ioglaw-
I'd Mr.. ciogplauas faukell address %
tI-s 016a txrsa ,A.--ia - .k.s = 2
his departure for tic saith says the
New York Evening Iest. ~ fresh
demonstration Of ths great value Of
courage IL poiiiio6 M previous
President elect yentu'ed to issue such
IN adj ess. no mattcg how upbearable
may haye been the gaiare n which bo
was subjected Now that II has beon
done oyafgbods il able % see the wis
dom IL. lhe politicians aud news
psper together woul1 sQol have had a
nog president involved ID such a eu
rious scramble itr Office that he would
oct have had q moments time for any
thug eIse Turthcrmore, Che fury
Of the onslaught would have increased
with eycry days progress, 50 that by
the time Che tlh 81 March arrived, tho
Democratic parry Would haze beea AZ
much Ia the same condition that the
republican PARTY was IN when Garfield
Was iuaugnmted By topping the bus
moss when be did end in Che unmis.
takeable manner that be did, Mr.
Cleveland har saYed his parts from the
Danger Of q rupture before i succeeded
ID power, and has doae 4 peat deal 70.
wards qIietius permananny the craze
mr Office thfou thout lhc country.
Matches Dsmocrat.
The New South., 1892-12-10

Hon, y a. lsatelil. ~ Gloascr, Amiso
rounty !. i candidate for United States
uiqtrhg Altaruey ier the Snushern Dis
tici 81 iliis slate. IIc II iiighls worthy
a . wh qla.ta. !, and vi hora that he
giil rccnivo tho appointment. Free
Press
The New South., 1892-12-10

ELIasvlLL. Mss. Get. 9Th. 1892.
My llstle son had his head bad
II hurt by 4 window sasli ialling on
I used DR.. TichencIa Antiseptic ca i
ana was delighted With tie result ]
heartily resol4sssa,l It As Z dressing las
woands y. q. Hill
The New South., 1892-12-10
Church Directory

0n Bowen. pisss5.--i' -i'feaeAiag "a and tth sun
anvs ID each month - II A . md s'eiQtk T y.
Sunday NeAesl.t . iiars8. snpeiiasendant $3.50
O'Clock a y.
The New South., 1892-12-10

corFNTY olEasi1ERs.
ai JUSTICE COURT
J Crraaiey pisifici 81. i
Meets "a add ith Moad4g u each month.

X II NcGcuan MavJr.-B g EOrrili n ragc. T.
j Hnray. s O sriill, AidernieE.,-iiuEl MeAnaus'
Masshai--a II iiYeun. tits Clerk.
The New South., 1892-12-10

PRESBYTERIAN
Roy J Il smith. faa3af--f frcaching isl Sunday "a
eReh nontt ut N 0'esaeA 3 81 aaa i.81 O'Clock A
The New South., 1892-12-10

Il y nawrer, feAiar.--tF tFaaeiins Isl and "a sun
- il eaeh month "a no clock 4 y and O'clock
sarday eei,ooi. sc o'eleek a A.--.R Carter.
Superintendent
The New South., 1892-12-10

FHisville Ledge So lel. a q s a NNasons meets
sr8 Saturday A. eatl mgitii t--ljr y eioh, ~ =
Pearson secgvsaay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
BRIGRT BITS,

SdE-Well love Ia a lottery
Hell don't think So Would fellow with
only 81 have any chance at you.-Life.
FIRST impressions are lasting" as the gen
tleman remarked when the trip-hamoer came
down on his fingers.-6oston Transcript.
wordY
Johnny Waterbury. Weekly.
A CHEERFUL ADvERTIsEMENT.-"Wan q
young woman who eau cook and dress the chill
dren." Poor little dears l-GaEette de Lou
same.
TIE ELDER ONE Gecently ensaged)-Do you
think It proper for girl to kiss the man she is
The Other-Yes; if it is With his consent.
Life
FIrzLEIaH calling Is your mistress en-
gagged, Bridget?
Bridget-Well, sur. II yer want to know, 1 be-
heve she is from what heard over the transom
last night.-BoSton Post.
No NEED FOR HURRY.-Miss Hastings lover
taking Miss Slowboy on the way to church,
Hurry, Title, or you'll be late.
Miss Slowboy--There is no hurry dear Let
me introduce Mr.. Bellows, our organist.-PtIck.
$50 YOU think Charley means to marry your"
'pm sure of III
did ne say so!"
NO but he asked me permission in future
to give me only useful presents. "-HarDer's
Weekly.
MRS. fETT1SH- ID AFRAID you won't 90. AS
nearly as can find out you've worked in six
or eight places during the past year.
Miss Mary Mahony-Huh! And how minny
glr-r rs has yursilf had In the same time No
liss, I'm t'inkin'.-P,tck.
means OF SELF DESTRUCTION (nem-
Der of the Suicide Club)-I have selected strych-
nine.
Gluemy tanother member)-I have decided to
use parallel.
"a parallel What's thatY"
know but he fatal The
are always speaking of the deadly parallel.
Puck.
FIRST LITTLE BoY-How did you break your
Second Little Boy-Fell of a chestnut tree.
Was you playin' hookyf'
mo"
was it on sundayS''
Huh You must be awfully awkward"
Good Net1S.
call on the washerwomans family.
Mrs. G.-Dear me! What's the matter
there?
"Influenza. think"
"Who told you ?" t
mo one, but notice that only two OF my
handkerchiefs came back this week, "-Ne,c
York WeekIp.
MRS. BANGLE the hostess, who Is on the out
er edge of the inner circe)-MY dear Miss
Peuue, have you met every one Have you
met Mr.. Shingle the rising young architect,
and Mr.. Cheatem, the promising lawyer? And
here comes Mr.. Palette, the clever young artist
with future, arm-in-arm with MIR. Marble.
the rising young poet
Miss Penne-Yes. / have met them all, my
dear Mrs bangle; and now if you will be so
good, should like to meet a few men who are
on the downward track.-LIfe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
PERSONAL.

Gov. RUSSELL. Of Massachusetts will have
salary OF $500 this year, instead of $500. as
heretofore.
". F. SWIM Of Winston. N c.. is having a
local jeweler put a gold ring and band on &
graveyard rabbit e left hind foot.
On. DURNEoRD. bishop OF Chichester. Eng
land, is still in active service in his Goth year
and capable of performing all his official duties
SIR GEORGE TREvELYAN, Mr.. Gladstons's sec
rotary for Scotland. puts it about right. lie
says We may read books, but we must read news
papers.
A 5-CESr POSTAGE STAMP issued in Alabama
during the contedracy was sold in New York
Tuesday for $3.50. The Scott Stamp and Print
ing company were the purchasers.
Mr.. FOSTER, Secretary Of State, upon retir-
ing from his present ONCE next March, will 70
to Paris as American agent. TO take charge OF
me governnent's case before the Boring sea
arbitration.
Ex-CUEES NATALIE OF Servia Is building her
self very beautiful chateau on her property
near Bischinef. Her majesty intends to pass
the winters at Biarritz and the summers at her
new residence.
Mr. GLADSTONE, when q young man. wrote q
tragedy 1t is In blank verse, modelled in the
style OF Shakespeare. He once read a part Of it
70 Mrs Langtry. though with what result
history does not record.
JOHN D. RooKEFELLER prides himself on be
ing free from most of the vices, follies aud &C.
centrlclties that abound among millionalres,
multELnlilionaires and those VINO woul1 be con-
sldered as milionaires
NJ. AvERoF. a Greek resident OF Alexandria.
has presented the Queen Of Greece, on the oc-
c cas- OF her silver wedding. with the sum of
1O,OOO drachmas for the erection Of a refor-
Ilatory Tor young criminals.
BY his family name the Earl of Dunraven, who
Is expected to como over after the Americas
cup next year, would be plain Mr. Ouiu but in
addition TO the DunrAven title, he is Earl of
Mount Earl Vicount Mount Earl VicOunt Adare,
baron Adare, Baron kerry and baronet
ONE OF the most successful students in Kings
College school, England, is Hsjee Agha Khalil,
a eon OF Hajee hohsmed Hassen Khan Wakil
III Cowlah Bahadur. The latter gentlemen is a
merchant prince of Kermanshah, and is a noted
philanthroplst Young Kbalil has won many
prizes and is very popular.
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH Of Indianapolis, candi-
date for Vice President on the Hancock ticket
in 1880, In still described as q business man in
his prime, with iron gray" hair and flashing
eyes" He devotes himself to the accumulation
OF wealth. although already the possessor of
many millions. While visiting in Nashville the
other day, he could not be persuaded to say a
word for publication regarding politics.
WHEN Edward Everett Hale wrote his story
Of MY Double and How He Undid Ne, he was
probably unaware of the strong resemblance
existing between himself aud another man. To
Boston men, travelling in Europe, was once
shown the picture of person, and he was asked
to say who it was. The reply was, Edward
Everett Hale In Arab costume" 1t proved, how
ever that the photograph represented a real
Arab the living in Cairo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27

Pastor Macarthur, Of Calvary Baptist
church, New York, preached his Thanks
giving sermon in church bare Of decora-
tiona And the reason Of it is enough to
make good Baptist brethren everywhere
open their eyes in astonishment. The
preacher had made an election bet and
the decorations were the forfeit DR.. Nc
Arthur is a republican. and felt very sure
that Harrison would be elected. A good
democratic member of his congregation did
not think so, and offered to bet the doctor
the finest Thanksgiving decorations that
had ever been put in the church that Cleve-
land would be the next President, the other
condition of the bet being that the doctor
should preach in a bare church if be lost
Last Sunday DR.. Macarthur appealed to
the congregation to come forward and
decorate the building. But the people had
heard of the bet and only smiled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27
A GOOD Suggestion.

The suggestion Of Gen. Phil Cook, score
tary Of state. that a small pamphlet be COM
/ piled giving information relative TO the soil,
climate and resources Of the different por-
tions Of Georgia, together with the average
| prices OF land, is an excellent one There
are more inquiries from persons in the north
and west who are thinking OF seeking homes
/ in Georgia, or investing money in her lands
( mines or factories, than at any previous
/ me In her history. The state officers are
| receiving such letters in abundance, and
many are sent to the newspapers and resi-
dents Of the state. It is impossible 70
answer their letters except in a way that is
far from satisfactory. The writing OF let
ters Of this kind takes great deal OF time il
the work is conscientiously done.
II a pamphlet containing such Informa-
ton as home-seeker or an investor desires
we're published by authority of the legsla-
ture. 1t would do the state q vast amount OF
good. Only recently Gov. Northen was re-
ported as saying that he had received infor-
nation that parties we're preparing to IL
vest s., 900, 900 in this state. The invest
ment of such a sum would attract the at
tention Of other investors in all parts of
the country.
The development OF the states resources
has hardly begun. The opportunities with
in her limits for investing money prohta6ly
are innumerable And these opportunities
are going to be taken advantage OF.
Since the election OF Mr.. Cleveland
there has become apparent a sentiment that
the south is going to have period of great
prosperity. Capitalists have withheld their
money from her and immigrants have not
given her much attention during the last
three or four years, because they have felt
that If the force bill became a law there
would be race troubles. There is no aupre-
hension Of anything OF that kind now. Con-
fdence in the south is greater than ever
before.
The legislature will make a great mis-
take if 1t does not authorize such a pam
phlet as Secretary Cook suggests 1t
wouldn't cost great deal and would bring
to the state many desirable immigrants and
great deal Of money for investment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-27

The most pathetic Thanksgiving story
that has been published recently is the one
OF the day at Homestead as printed in a
dozen papers. In place of turkey aud trim
mings on the tables of the ex.strikers, it is
said that many Of them passed the day with
out bite 70 eat except a few potatoes, ard
that In large number Of houses there was
not pound of coal although the day was
bitterly cold. With the collapse Of the
strike the men were thrown upon their own
resources; they will receive no mors assist
ance from the amalgsmated association,
whose treasury is depleted and whose very
existence is threatened. Being unable to
secure work at Homestead and not daring
TO leave TO look for work elsewhere because
they are under indictment for murder, riot
and treason, the condition Of some Of the
men Is critical; starvation, it is said, stares
them in the face. And the fact that winter
has set In makes the outlook even more
gloomy. An appeal to the pubic has been
made in behalf Of the destitute ex-strikers
anda liberal response is regarded as the
only thing that will avert extraordinary
suffering among them during the cold period.