davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

WHEN Republican miner is passing
his pencil down the column of candi-
dates he will come to the name of Will
liam Lilly, candidate for congressman-at-
large. Stop and think moment before
you place your mark after that name
Do you really believe that coal opera
tor is a proper person to represent you
at Washington? Highland and Jeddc
men, who work for one of the firms OF
which he is member, do you intend tC
vote for him?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07
Cast -Four Hundred Tons of Ballots"

The paper trust, protected by "a tariff
of seven dollars per ton on pulp, raised
from $3.50 by Mckinley, closed num-
ber of its mills about week ago be-
cause pauper rags from Europe were
not allowed to pass quarantine. 1t was
not claimed that this country could not
furnish all the rags necessary to make
what white paper is wanted. One result
of the stoppage of the mills is that Penn.
sylvania is short nearly 400 tons of the
kind of paper that the ballots to be used
in November must be printed on. Penn
sylvania should see to it in November
that she casts 400 tons Of ballots, or some
thing like that, against the party of high
prices and iniquitous trusts.-Savannah
News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

So far no Republican or any other ad.
vocate of the new county has had the
courage to question John S. McGroarty's s
statement that the county taxes on a
property in the lower end, valued at
SAG, will be raised from 1921 to SIPS
if Kline is elected senator and succeeds
in his new county scheme. They can
not deny this fact, for the figures that
will prove it are as plain as day, SO do
your duty, property owners and tax
payers, and vote for J. Ridgeway
Wright.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07
CIeveland's Integrity and Independence,

What most of all commends Mr..
Cleveland to the American people is his
integrity and independence. No con-
sideration can tempt him to abandon
principle. Time and again he has ap-
parently defied policy and invited polit-
ical immolation in his adhesion to prin-
ciple. Andrew Jackson never boasted
of more rugged backbone; Thomas
Jefferson was never more Jealous in en-
forcing genuine Democratic standards
of government The value of such a
standard bearer to the Democratic cause
in this crisis cannot be overestimated.
1t inspires confidence and betokens vic
tory.-Troy On. " Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

ana SIR, 1t was Colbert who defined
the art Of taxation "to consist in so
plucklng the goose to get the largest
amount OF feathers with the least posi-
oie amount Of squawking." Now, in the
history OF economic discussion has there
been an apter or more complete defni-
ton of protective tariff?-William L.
Wilson on Mills Bill.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

"Will Blaine be the next man to de-
clare for Cleveland?' asks the Muscatine
News-Tribune. 1t is hard to tell. But
Mr.. Blaine declared quite pointedly
against Harrison in that brief note of
resignation he wrote June 4. He noti-
fled the country that he had no further
use for the acknowledgements Qa. J
Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

IT is a disgrace to have a Democratic
county like Luzerne represented in con-
gress by protectionist. Remember G..
d. Foster is high tariff man and fol-
lower of the author of the most Infamous
measures that eyer became law-the
Mckinley bill. A vote for Hines is
a vote for the repeal of that act which
brushes you with taxes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

IT is dangerous for Democrats to split
their county ticket. By voting it straight
but one (X) mark is required, while if
some one is to be cut it will require four
X) marks, and if one of these is mis-
placed the entire group may be thrown
out. Vote straight from Walters to
Crockett.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

BURKE COCHRAN, the noted leader of
New York, claims 5000 plurality for
Cleveland in that state, and if there is a
man who ought to know it is Burke.
From Coney Island to Buffalo the party
is united as it never was before. There
is not even speck of discord to be
found in the organization.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

HARRIsoN's cabinet, with one excep-
ton, is scurrying and hurrying from one
state to another in the interest of their
chief. The majority Of them are howl
ing in Indiana, but that state is dead
against the Republicans, for our own
orator, D. j. Mccarthy, is out there
whooping it up for Cleveland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

DEMOCRATS need not have any fear of
the national result. Cleveland will have
a majority of the electors, notwith-
standing the claims of the Republicans
that this and that state is doubtful.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

You can read all about 1t in Carnegie's pages,
Where he tells how high tariffs result in big
wages,
But lockouts and strikes as the fruits Of pro-
lection
VIII be apt to secure Grover Cleveland's cleo
tion.
Carnegie perhaps by his blatant hypocrisy
May pave the way for Triumphant Democ-
racy." Toronto Grip.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

We denounce protection as .f,uud, a
robbery of tie g7eat majO1fty Of tie Amert-
can people for tie benefit IF tie tew.-
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

The passage of the force bill will mean
Johnny Davenport in every state and
Dave Martin at every polling precinct.
Nashville American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.
President,
Grover Cleveland. d........,....,.....,.New York
Vice President,
Adlai E. Stevenson. Illinois
STATE.
Judge of Supreme Court,
Christopher Heydrck. k........ Venango County
congressman Large,
GeorBe Alien ....'..,.'.'.''' hiIe Souhty
COUNTY.
Congressman,
William II. Hines. Wilkes Barre
Senator,
J. Ridgeway Wright....... ......, Wilkes-B Barre
Sheriff,
William Walters. Sugarloaf Township
Recorder,
Michael c. Russell ........... -...,. EdwardsNlle
Coroner,
II. W. Trimmer. ............. Lake Township
Surveyor,
James Crockett. Ross Township
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
CLOTHING.

ON APRIL 27TH, 1885, CHAs.
RoWELL began his record break
ing sixty hour walk - twelve
hours day-covering 362 miles
and 528 yards.
Since then walking matches
have risen and, to some extent,
fallen in popular favor, the public
appetite for such exhibitions hav-
ing been pretty thoroughly sati-
ated. ALBERT and LITTLEwooD
especially distinguished them
selves by remarkable perform
ances.
Far from being satiated is
the public demand for our line
of Children's Washable Blouse
Suits and Linen Pants. Only at
APPEL & SCHAUL's, one price
to all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
CoLoRADos SILVER MEN.
They VIII Go 1t Alone II Free Silve
is Given No Show.

They VIII Go 1t Alone II Free Silver
is Given No Show.
DENVER, Col, April 26.-Tbe state con-
vention of the Colorado Silver League met
here yesterday, representatives, to the number
Of 500 being present. Delegates were Sc
lscted to the national silver convention at
Washington, May 90, and o resolution
adopted that In the event of the democratic
and republican national conventions falling
TO nominate for President and Vice PreSi-
dent men with pronounced silver views it
will be the duty OF voters 10 sup-
port any. party that may promise
speedy reinstatement of silver, and this
silver convention, representing, as 1t does
the people Of Colorado irrespective of
party, pledges our faithful and urequivocal
support in favor of the political party that
will faithfully carry out the purpose of free
coinage Of silver" 1t was also resolved as
the sentiment Of the convention that the
Colorado state conventions should instruct
their delegates to the national conventions
to withdraw from the conventions if they
do not succeed in getting free silver planks
in their party platforms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
GEoRG1A's BAR ASSOCIATION.

Some Of the Matters Which Are to
Come Before the Meeting.
MACON, April 26.--Macon is taking q
good deal of interest in the annual meeting
Of the Georgia Bar Association. 1t is the
ninth annual meeting and this is the first
time the association has met in Macon. The
date Of the meeting is June l.
The president is the Hon. John Peabody
of Columbus.
The annual address will be delivered by
distinguished lawyer from another state.
The regular programme includes reports
of standing and special committees. papers
by j. R. Lamar Of Augusta. z. W. Mel
drim of Savannah, 3. f. Abbott of Atlanta
and j. H. Martin of Hawkinsville.
The supreme court always adjourns to
atteudthe meeting of the association, 1t is the
only opportunity which the lawyers of the
state have for meeting socially with the
judges of the highest court. The members
of the association have always appreciated
highly the courtesy or the supreme court in
adjourning and attending the sessions.
Chief Justice Bleckley has frequently
contributed to the success OF the meetings,
and it is hoped that he will furnish a
paper Of some character at the coming
session.
The executive committee selected June l
as the day of meeting, because it occurs
being Wednesday. during week beginning
on the fifth Monday in May. No courts are
appointed for fifth weeks, and it is expected
that the meeting will be largely attended
1t has always been the custom for the
local bar Of the several cities in which the
ASSOCIATION has been held to tender some
suecial courtesy to their visiting brethren.
At meeting of the Macon bar, held to
make arrangements for this purpose, Judge
Miller was requested to preside, and on
motion appointed the following committee
TO take the matter in charge: w.
| H. FELTON,, Jr., A. o. Bacon, W. Dessau
| DUPONT Query. Glenn P. Steed Minter
| Wimberly, r. W. Patterson.
| A. R. Lawton, Jr., is a member of the
| committee on Jurisprudence and law re-
form and T. s. Morgan of the committee on
! interstate law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
SILVER IN THE SENATE.
Messrs. Coke and Daniel Speak on
the Issue.

MeSSrS. coke and Oanlel SPEAK on
the Issue.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-After some rou-
tine morning business Mr.. Coke addressed
the Senate in favor Of free coinage Of silver,
basing HIS remarks on Mr.. Morgan's reso-
luton on that subject.
During the first half Of his speech Mr..
Coke had many attentive and apparently
interested listeners among the senators.
Mr.. Allison had come over from the repub>
lican side OF the chamber and taken a seat
near him. Mr.. Stewart and Mr. Teller
had done the same MIR. Mills, his col
almost fronting him. Mr. Bland had come
over from the House and taken a seat beside
him. Messrs. German, Daniel, and other
democratic senators sat near him. But as
the speech progressed the interest in it
seemed to decline. Mr. Allison found some
other employment for his time. So did
Messrs German and Daniel, and even Mr..
Stewart retired to his own seat. But Messrs.
Mills and Bland continued to give the
speech their close attention. and remained
in their seats until the end Of it.
DANIEL SPEAKS FOR SILVER
Mr.. Daniel was the next speaker on the
same subject and on the same side Of the
question. He began by saying that there
were rocks ahead that the ship of state was
drifting on them, that ere long it would
strike them, and that no master OF finance
appeared to save the ship, crew or cargo.
Gold was the cry-gold, gold, nothing but
gold, although this was the greatest silver
nation Of the world, and although, if its f.
nanciel system were equal to its opportuni-
ties, it might dominate the financial markets
Of the world. The silver men alone seemed
TO have any appreciation or any recognition
of The situation. They offered the only
remedy that was offered by any one to
rescue the country from the present flnan-
cial depression, and from threatened fnan-
cial ruin. In his Judgment free coinage Of
silver was the only possible conservative
solution OF the problem; and there might
be dismissed from the calculation OF pos
slble evils to arise from it the idea that it
would drive gold out of circulation. He
had been drawing money from the treasury
for the last six years, and had never yet
been paid a dollar in gold, and did not
know that he could get a gold dollar il he
desired to obtain one.
o. At the close of Mr.. Daniels speech the
army appropriation bill was taken up.
Altar several Senate amendments had been
agreed to Mr.. Cockrell called for a separate
vote on the amendment, striking out of the
bill the proviso that no money shall be paid
for the transportation Of troops and army
supplies over any OF the non-bonded lines,
owned, controlled or operated by the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, including the
lines Of the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern Railway Company, or by the
Southern Pacific company, over the lines
embraced in its Pacific system. The debate
on this amendment lasted until 5 O'clock
when, without disposlng Of the amendment,
the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
A Board of Trade Orgepized-A New
Canning Factory.

Canning Factory.
TALLAHAssEE. FLA, April %. - The
organization of board of trade here, with
such live officers as President W. R. Will
son and Secretary W. G. Powell, has
awakened new life among the business men
and already several new industries have
been introduced
tai stock Of 5000 has been organized and
will soon put in its plant. e. W, Saxon is
president and Charles A. Choate secretary.
A. L. Woodward is buying green moss
and will soon have steam moss gins in op-
GRAFTON, with view to establishing exten-
sive moss works. c. J. NJ. Shine is also
buying green moss and having it cured for
shipment.
w. l. Vason and E. Warren Clark have
ordered machinery and will establish a
creamery. They have large herd of fine
Jersey mich cattle.
The work Of excavation for Tallahassee
public building is rapidly progressing.
The Tallahassee Odd Fellows celebrated
the 73d anniversary of the order at
Leon hotel tonight. Mai. A. J. Russell
delivered an interesting address upon Odd
Fellowship, after which refreshments were
served.
DR.. Louis D. Blocker of this city has been
appointed physician at the state insane
asylum and will assume his new duties
May /.
The ladies' are arranging an in terestine
programme for Mayday celebration here.
Confederate decoration day was observe
here Sunday. Gov. Fleming delivered the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
COST OF OUR DIPLOMATS.
The Appropriation Bill Before the
House for Debate.

The Appropriation Bill Before the
House for Debate.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-In the House
to-day, after three private bills were passed.
the regular order was demanded and the
speaker declared the regular order to be the
passage of the Walker expunging resolu-
ton.
Mr. Blount Of Georgia asked unanimous
consent that the House go into committee of
the whole for consideration OF the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill There
was no objection, but Mr.. Blanchard of
he would call up the river and harbor ap.
preparation bill
The House then went into committee of
the whole. with Mr.. Oates OF Alabama in
the chair, on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Blount explained the provisions Of
the measure. 1t appropriated 1854 1926,
being $72, 900 less than the current law and
1858, 451 less than the estimates. The re-
duction on missions was $25, 900. on consuls
$37 900, in the bureau OF American repub-
lies $4,000. The number Of missions had
been reduced by placing Denmark. Sweden
and Norway under one mission, Colombia
and Ecuador under one mission and Peru
aud Bolivia under one mission.
Inc FobTeuCuLueut pOLlCy VI VIC maturity
as explained by Mr.. Blount, formed the
topic Of debate during the remainder OF the
session.
On motion Of Mr.. Blount. unanimous con.
sent was given that the general debate on
the bill should close after two hours debate
tomorrow.
The committee then arose and the House
agreed TO the request of the Senate for a
conference on the amendments made by the
Senate TO the Chinese exclusion bill passed by
the House. Messrs. Geary. Chapman and
Hit were appointed conferees.
The House then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
TAXATION OF RAILROADS.
The Roads Asked to Paw Up Under
the Glenn Law.

The Roads Asked to Paw Up Under
the Glenn Law.
ATLANTA, GA, April 26-The railroads
of Georgia have been called upon by the
controller general to pay their county and
city taxes under the Glenn law within the
next thirty days, with per cent. interest
from the time the tax was due, by all the
roads not exempt by charter.
The following has been issued by Con-
troller General Wright:
The supreme court of the state having
affirmed the decision of the superior courts as
70 the constitutionslty aud validity of the act
of 1889 taxing railroads for county purposes
you will please pay the tax collectors Of the
counties and cities through which your road.
runs, any amounts due them as per the state
ment previously furnished, within thirty days
This is dated April %. If the city tax is
paid without resistance il will give the city
Of Savannah, from the Central alone, 1872,
473, and the county tax will be 1871, 740.
Augusta will get nearly $50 600 city tax
from the Georgia road. Although Atlanta
ceive only SO, 800 out Of all the roads COM
ing here. Eighty railroads have been called
upon for the county tax.
Atlanta, although she has some Of the
finest roads in the country, Ii exceedingly
unfortunate when 1t comes to collecting
taxes.
The Air Line for instance, gives IN for
city taxation $126. 500 worth OF property,
on which the tax u 81 900. il has no ter
minal facilities, using those OF the Central,
having none Of it's own.
The Atlanta and Florida owns a little
property at this end of the line, but it is
outside the city limits.
The East Tennessee has only 1855, 965
worth OF property in the city on which the
tax is 81, 3S4
The Georgia Pacific has no terminal
facilities outside the small freight depot and
some other property, on which the tax is
| only 81, 276
The Georgia, Carolina aud Northern has
not yet come into the city and hence no
taxes can be collected.
From all the roads as stated above At-
lanta gets only Sc 500.
The charter of the Central aud the Geor-
| gia exempts from taxation all their road
beds and outfits. In Atlanta they have but
little property outside Of road beds and out
| fits. In Savannah the Central has wharf
property belonging to the steamship cons
panies, and the offices Of the Central and
the bank are located there.
In Augusta is the bank Of the Georgia
road and the offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
EMORY COLLEGE.
a Series OF Semi-monthly Lectures
Arranged For.

A Series OF semi-monthly Lectures
Arranged For.
OXFORD. Ga, April 26.-The present
senior class at Emory College, through the
supervision Of DR.. Gambler, haye revived a
much neglected but long needed enterprise.
Every department. is well equipped for sue
cessful work in most any line, except the
1ecturing facilities are not varied enough
What there is is as good as the best, but it
fails to cover the whole field. The need of
something new is felt. In view of these
considerations a series OF semi-monthly
lectures have been instituted at Oxford for
xhe benefit of both students and citizens.
Oxford, with her 300 students and an equal
number of 'citizens eager for such treats,
turns out an appreciable audience on such
occasions.
Thus far there have been only two
lectures of the series. The first was given
by Thomas Nelson Page. The second was
delivered Saturday night by Maj. Charles
Il. Smith Bill Arp. Both were highly
enjoyed.
The next of the series will be rendered by
she famous Bob Taylor of Tennessee.
All the college students are against Hill
and solid for Grover Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
THIRD PARTY BOOM DEAD
ALLIANCE LEADERS HAULING IN
THEIR HORNS.

Cant. q. c. Brown Announces That
He Is Opposed to the New Party.
The Leaders Of the Movement
Recognize the Hopelessness of Their
Cause and VIII Try to Prevent Dis
ruption of the Alliance.
ATLANTA, GA, April 26.-Capt. Il. c.
Brown, editor Of the Southern alliance
Farmer. at one time and some time prac-
tically in the field as the third party candi-
date for congress in opposition to President
Fl. Livingston Of the state alliance, has
forsaken the third party fold. Capt. Brown,
whose most recent achievement in pollt-
ical way was the defeat Of Col. Livingston
in his effort to GUST Editor Irwin from the
management OF the Alliance Farmer be-
cause of his third party policy, made
statement to-day for publication IN which
he saws that he is neither member of the
third party nor a candidate for Office Of
any sort on that or any other ticket.
AN EVIDENCE OF FAILURE.
Can't. Brown has always been regarded
here as one Of the most influential OF the
third party leaders and his authorized
denial of any connection with that move
.Inent is the very best evidence that the
third party is hopeless failure regardless
of the spasmodic efforts Of Post Peek &
Co. to keep the ragged flag in the breeze.
Capt Brown has been in close utilization
with the third party boomers all along and
while be says that he never intended 70
cast his lot with the Peoples
party, the logical conclusion by those who
have watched his course closely is that he
became satisfied that there was no hope for
the new party aud therefore let 90 his hold.
Every day shows weakening on the part
of the third party boomers. All the game
has been knocked out Of the movement and
at is freely predicted now by democratic
aeaders who were seriously disturbed two
weeks ago that by the time.the elections roll
around there will not be enough Of the
third party in Georgia TO cast a shadow.
THE BIRMINGHAM MEETING.
The meeting Of alliance presidents in
Birmingham on May IS now the only
subject Of interest in third party circles.
They claim that the meeting will result In
the formal turning over OF the alliance TO
the new party. prominent allianceman
in an interview to-day, however put new
phase on the Birmingham meeting. He
said that President Polk and DR.. Macune
had decided TO call the alliance presidents
together in order to devise plan 60 save
the order from imminent ruin on &C
count of the third party question.
president Polk realizes that there
Is no hope for the third party, although be
Is in favor of il. He also realizes that If the
third party issue is allowed TO break up the
alliance, as now seems certain, he and other
fat salaried friends Of the poor farmer Wll
be out Of a job, hence his anxiety to save tie
order before it goes to pieces over hope
less political wrangle.