davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
WAYLAIO ACHILD.
A Negro Boy in Jail for Attempting a
Felonious Assault.

a Negro Boy In jail Tor Attempting q
Felonious Assault.
MACON, GA, Aug. 16.-John Brown, a
negro boy 16 years old. 10 an inmate OF the
Bibb county jail charged with attempt at
rape. The details of the crime are very
meager. Yesterday at noon while Miss
Freddie Morrill,, the 11-year old daughter Of
J. II. Morrill, residing Ia Rutland district,
seven miles from Macon, was on the way
from the school house to her home she was
assaulted in very lonesome place a quarter
OF a mile from her home by a negro boy
Her screams frightened him away and he
failed TO accomplish his purpose. On reach
ing home she gave the alarm, but a dill
gent search failed to bring to light the
culprit.
THE OULPRIT CAUGHT.
Today from the description the young
lady gave suspicion pointed to John Brown
a negro boy living in the neighborhood
aud Mr.. Morrill, had him brought before his
daughter for Identification. She declared
him to be her assailant and he was brought
to Macon and lodged in Bib Jail at o'clock
this afternoon. The boy denies all knowl-
edge of the affair and says that he was
eating a watermelon some fifty yards away
from the scene Of the assault when it
occurred. Indignation against the negro in
Rutland district is very high and his safety
is feared for even in Bib jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
DR.. Warren's Condition.

MACON, GA. Aug. 16.-The condition Of
Rev. DR.. E. w. Warren shows no change
for the better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
CLOTHING.
I>fHlaN2R0N}5II8y
SNA{9 g =

TO-DAY, the descendants Of
David Crockett will celebrate
the tooth anniversary of that
famous frontiersman, at Ruther.
ford, Tenn.
The old double-log house and
homestead of Colonel Crockett
in which he left his family when
he went on his fatal mission to
Texas is still in good repair,
and will be an interesting curl
osity to the surviving family
co.. rections.
The interesting point in con-
nection with our goods is this.
We handle only the best and
from the best makers; we guar
antee everything we sell, and
in accordance with our motto
of fair dealing-oNE PRICE-we
give every purchaser the option
of getting his money returne |
in ten days if he or she so
wishes it. Respectfully, APPEL
& SCHAUL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
BANKS.

Maintains a Savings De-
partment and allows interest
at 4 per cent, compounded
quarterly.
The accounts of individu-
ais, firms, banks and corpora
tons are solicited.
With our large number of
correspondents in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida and South
Carolina, We are prepared to
handle collections on the most
favorable terms
Correspondence invited,
BRANTLEY A DENMARK, President
NJ B LANE, Vice President
GEORGE c. FREEMAN, Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
ME- RTINGs.
THE WILMINGTON ISLAND PLEASURE
AND IMPROVEMENT co.

The regular annual meeting of this company
will be held THIS WEDNESDAY at IL O'Clock
NOON, at the office of the Secretary, 107 Bay
street. By order of the President
s. L. LAZARON Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17
NOTICE
MONEY TO LOAN

@0SNA
MONEY TO LOAN
On the monthly payment plan. with interest at
the rate of o per cent. per annum.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY
VIII loan money for the purpose of building or
purchasing homoa
TIME-ZTwelve to sixty months, or even
longer II desired.
The advantage offered by this company is
CERTAINTY.
When you borrow the money you receive O
bond in return specifying the surrender Of your
security upon the payment of that amount,
with interest. the whole being divided into
monthly payments fixed and certain
NO CONTINGENCIES.
1873 CONGRESS- STREET,
sHOO SHELTER.
Try io-cent bottle; guaranteed to keep
them or.
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO..
West Broad and Waldburg Streets.
Rowlinski, he still has the
books and REPEATS all
prescriptions of Buffers
Pharmacy.
Rowlinsk Pharmacist,
Broughton and Drayton SITS.
Telephone 465.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The finest aud most complete assortment of
imported and domestic
SOAPS, EXTRACTS, OoLOGNEs.
AND TOILET REQUISITES GENERALLY.
ALL NEW
LIvIN TONS PHARMACY.
Buffers Yeast Powder Colognes, Tooth Pow
der and Edelweiss Deutrifce from
the original.
sACHET POWDERS.
Heliotrope. Violet. White Rose, Etc, In bulk,
Violetine Orris in packages.
WHITE CLOUD FLOATING SOAP
For the Bath or Toilet,
most excellent soap for washing Flannels.
Fine Lsces and delicate fabrics.
ALCOHOL STOVES FOR THE NURSERY
AND FOR TRAVELLERS.
SOLD by
oLOMoNs & CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street Branch.
CAUTION.
There are limitations of Artesian Water Soap
in this market; none are genuine without
"Heidt" stamped on each cake. Insist upon
having this brand. 1t is the original and only
pure article.
R. @. MCCALL.
DRUGGIST
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets,
Sole Proprietor.
LIMEADE! LIMRADE!
Made from fresh Messina lines, the most refresh.
ing drink ever made at q soda fountain,
70 be had only at the
soUTHsIDE PHARMACY,
AbeFcorn and Henry Streets.
SUMMER BOARDERs
CAREFULLY CATERED TO AT
FRED & HICKS RESTAURANT.
Market Building.
Service UNSURPASSED. Open Day and Night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-17

4 The SOD
\ iinrnigra]
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4 seeker
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4 would p|
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Proper ell
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blessed I'd
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.ional feel
hat they
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13

brothers story, and like flash was
suggested the opportunity for revenge.
Commanding John to keep close under
cover of the woodsuntil.nightfa when
he would again return, the older
brother returned to his home.
Sat ten o'clock the brothers repaired
to graveyard near by and disinterred
the remains of young man who had
poisoned himself three days previously
Placing the body in az bag Reginald
compelled the frightened John to carry
the grewsome load to a spot near Mr.
Richley's garden. There the body was
dressed in Johns clothes; the face mu-
tilated and the other details attended
to carefully, including the hat and
coat which was borrowed from the
house-farmhouses had few locks and
bars in those days. John was given
money enough to carry him distance
and his weak mind was duly impressed
with the horri BILE fate awaiting him if
he ever returned or made known his
whereabouts So sternly had this fear
been impressed on the poor fellows
mind that even in his dying moments
hs raised himself on his elbow and
gazed around fearfully."
There was moments pause, when
the drummer ceased talking, when one
of the more curious said:
but what became of Lucy?''
'Oh, yes, / had forgotten Lucy
Lucy's my wife,
CHARLES Ia MBLYN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS PARAGRAPHS

THE Greek pike was twenty-four feet
long.
THE next president of the United
States will receive about seven million
votes.
IT is said that nugget of gold worth
SIS was picked up the other day in
the diggings at Byron. Me-
FISHER CRorzER, of Montgomery
county, Tenn, is seventy-five years old
and never voted but twice in his life.
A SINGLE glass eye can rarely be worn
more than a year without being pol
ished, for the surface becomes rough
'ened by the action of the tears, etc.
and irritates the lids as they rub
over it.
THE European rat is found all over
the world. In hot or cold climates it
dourishes; and wherever man has gone.
it has gone, and often secured a lodg-
ment where man found it difficult or
very unpleasant to live
MISS WALLUP has been appointed a
school-teacher in Kansas town. Her
pupils should be made to understand
that she will maintain the credit of her
name even though the punishment
room sounds with anguished yells-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
TREASURY ESTIMATES.
Secretary Rusk Thinks His DepartmeI
Ought to Have Nore-ChOIera Has n
Eject on the Revenue.

Secretary Rusk Thinks His Department.
Ought to Have More-ChoIera Has No
Eject on the Revenue.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--The depart
ment estimates of expenditures of the
government for the next fiscal year,
ending June 80, 1894, under the law,
should have been in the hands of the
secretary of the treasury, who is
charged with their transmission to con-
gress, on the LIST inst, but they have
not yet made their appearance AS a
matter of fact they don't generally
reach the treasury much before the
date Of meeting of congress.
Secretary Rusk's depart ment of agri-
culture has practically completed his
estimates, and they only need revision
to make them ready for the secretary
Of the treasury. he says they do not
vary materially from the appropriations
made by congress for the current year,
a total of about So, 900, 900. Some slight
additions will be recommended, in order
to carry on the work made necessary by
the extension of the scope and purpose
of the department
''If congress does what ought to be
done to advance and encourage the
agricultural interest of the country"
said Secretary Rusk, sit will appropri-
ate $50, 900, 900, but as it is all that vast
interest, the greatest in the land, has
had appropriated for it by the govern
,nent is So, 900, 900 a year. Why, single
vessel for the navy costs more than
that, and several of them are being
built every year.
As to the operations Of the current
year, which will include nine months
of the last year of the present admins
trative term, Secretary Foster calcu-
lated that the treasury will show bal
ance of SO, 600, 600 on the 3Oth of June,
1893.
The financial statement for Septem-
Der shows that the cholera scare had
not appreciably affected customs re-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
AT LAST.
The years / lost before knew you,

The years lost before knew YOU.
Love!
Oh, the hills climbed and came not to Won.
Lowell
Ali who shall render unto us to make
Us glad,
The things which for and Of each others sake
We might have had:
If you and had sat and played together,
Love,
Two speechless babies in the summer weather,
BY one sweet brook which though it dried up
long
Still makes for me a sweeter song to-day
Than all / know.
If hand in hand through the mysterious gate.
way,
Love.
Love,
Had whispered to each other softly, ere
1t yet
Was dawn, what now in MONDAY heat and fear
We both forget
If all of this had given its completeness,
Love,
To every hour would it be added sweetness,
Love,
Could know sooner whether it were well
Or i'll
With thee! One wish could 1 more surely tell,
More swift fulfill?
All vainly thus sit and dream and ponder,
love,
Losing the precious present while wonder,
Love,
About the days in which you grew and came
To be
So beautiful, and did not know the name
Or sight of me.
But all lost things are in the angels keeping,
Love;
No past is dead for US, but only sleeping,
Love;
The years of Heaven will all earth's little pain
Make good,
Together there can begin again
In babyhOod
Boston Budget.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13

We can have either high tariff or a
low tariff without protection We can
have high tariff or q low tariff with
protection Whether the tariff shall
be high or low is necessarily cues
ton of revenue-not necessarily of pro-
lection.
Protection is robbery" and rob-
berry is theft. Protection requires a
duty, in order that a trust to control
prices may be formed in this countr5;
but the duty may be low or high-the
possible protection or robbery under
tie trust may be much or little.
Whether the robbery is small or great,
every cent taken is larceny under the
statute.
With the duty and without the trust
to control prices there can be no s.pro-
lection" except in the rare instances
where the foreign article must be
largely imported to supply the demand.
and the market price here must be the
foreign cost with the duty added
where American producers do not
compete with foreigners to supply the
market. In all other cases the trust
creates the protection, the trust col
lects the DOODLE" and the trust
divides the plumber among the mem
berS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
SOUND AND sAPlENT.
Pointed Passages from Ieseland,s Lette
of AccepSauce,

Pointed Passages from Gle sel.nd's Letter
of Acceptance.
Paternalism in government finds
no approval in the creed of democracy.
1t is a system of misrule, whether it is
manifested in unauthorized gifts or by
an unwarranted control OF personal
and family affairs.
Though the subject of tariff legis
lation involves a question of markets
1t also involves a question of morals
We cannot with. impunity permit in
justice to faint the spirit OF right and
equity, which is the life of our repub-
lie
Tariff legislation results as surely in
tax on the daily life of our people as
the tribute paid directly into the hands
of the tax gatherer. We feel the bur-
den of these tariff taxes too palpably
to be persuaded by sophistry that they
do not exist or are paid by foreigners.
Public officials are the agents of the
people. It is therefore their duty to
secure for those whom they represent
the best and most efficient perform
ance of public work. This plainly can
be best accomplished by regarding as
certained fitness in the selection of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

The demand for republican cam
paign badges has decreased to such an
extent that it is thought the American
tin plate mills will now be able to keep
up with their orders.-N. Y World
The business of the country has
not forgotten the apprehension of the
winter of 1891, when Harrison was
using every influence to turn the mo
mentous senatorial battle into a force
bill victory.-Kansas City Times
Some uniformed republican
editors are still citing voters to the
tariff figures of State Statistician
Peelle. of Indiana Mr.. Peelle has
made no report The organs will have
to manufacture a new batch of crooked
statistics. Chicago Herald.
Personalities in politics seldom
pay. The old style Of abuse of an OPP
poneat is old-fashioned in more than
one sense Attacks upon the physical
features Of Grover Cleveland's person
atty illustrate anew the kind of
Her.
- The August returns show a dirni-
nuti-,-I in exports of breadstuffs of
ST.. 200 as compared with the same
month last year, and the price Of
wheat averaged 81 cents a bushel in
Angus. of this year as against 81 o6 in
August, 1891 VIII our republican
friends explain whether this falling of
Ia export and price is due to Mckinley
Harrison protection" or to Mckinley
Harrison reciprocity ?''-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
STOCK ITEMS.


Sheep will fatten faster If they have
good supply of water.
Dom forget TO give the cows access
to good shade; If there is none in the
field make a shed for them to go under
Sheep are dainty and viii neither eat
dirty food, nor drink pool water, IN
less forced to it by excessive thirst or
hunger.
What has taken study and expert
lsisnt to produce in cattle by breeding
will require care and close attention 20
maintain.
With sheep, as with other stock, the
change from green to dry feed should
be made gradual, they will feel 1.-THE
change less
If the brood SOW has the range of 4
good pasture and is given good varie-
ty of food there is but little risk OF loss
in narrowing.
With cattle, as with other classes Oh
stock, it is the farmer who sticks TO it
year in and year out that meets with
the best success
overfeeding should be avoided. as
nothing will put stock OF their feed
quicker than to come back to lot of
feed left from the last meal.
Feeding the stock hogs should com
mence now. as soon as the corn VIII
permit; in nearly all cases early feed
ing viii return the best profit
Under no condition should the pigs
be allowed to sleep or lay in a wet or
muddy nest, and especially so at this
season Supply plenty of bedding and
keep dry
Any kind of stock will tire Of one
kind of food when fed largely upon it
for any length of time, and they viii
keep healthier and thriftier if given
something of q variety. At least until
reasonably cold weather sets in 1t will
be best to let them run in the pasture.
not so much on account OF the food Sc
cured, but rather for the exercise
With good pasturage cattle are gen
orally IN good condition at this time. 50
much so that in many cases they can be
sent to market now to good adv5. 4 ts----es
But grass fat cattle do not bring a.
good prices per pound as corn fed and
they shrink considerably more in ship
ping. For this reason MANY farmers
find 1T q good plan to feed on grain for
a time, at least, after it becomes neces-
sary to feed in the fall
With the western FARMER, at least,
corn Is the principal dependence for
fattening cattle, and it is not only one
of the best but usually one of the
cheapest that can be used But it
should not be made an exclusive food.
Give them all that they will eat of corn
and they will still eat more or less of
something else with benefit. Good hay
will give bulk, and with cattle this is
always an item and will aid in keeping
them with a good appetite. A good
mess of cut oats with bran or shipstuff
will add to the variety and insure bet
ter results.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
THE MILITARY RACE.

Two Austrians Arrive First at Berlin
Prince Leopold First at Vienna
BERLIN, Oct. Sat $3.50 a. m. yesterday
Lieut.. Miklos, of the Austrian army.
one'of the competitors in the long dis
tance military race which began Satur-
day, arrived at the goal in the Temple
hof field. He left Vienna at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning and was therefore
three days, one hour and forty-five
minutes in traversing the distance. He
was the first of the riders, either Ger
man or Austrian, to finish The judges
had been waiting at the custom house
all night, as it was thought that some
of the Austrians would arrive during
the night.
At daylight military and civilians be-
gan to gather and by the time the lieu
tenant arrived the assemblage was
large. The Austrian officer was given
an enthusiastic welcome. Both rider
and animal seemed to be completely
worn out. The lieutenant was lifted
from his horse and conducted to the
custom house and the horse was we'll
cared for.
The second Austrian officer to arrive
at the German goal was Lieut.. Graves
sy, who finished his ride at 11:1O a. M.
He and Lieut.. Miklos started from the
Austrian starting place together.
Lieut.. Miklos however, left his fellow
starter behind.
Despite the predictions to the con-
trary. Prince Leopold was the first of
the German riders to arrive at Floris-
dorf. the Austrian terminus of the race.
He finished his ride at 7:45 o'clock yes
terday evening. His horse broke down
after he left Iglau and it was given in
jections of morphia before it was able
to proceed. Thousands of persons were
present at Florisdorf to welcome him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
Congress pushes the tariff button, but

Congress pushes the tariff button, but
! trusts must do the rest.
The duty imposed by congress merely
cuts off foreign competition, but that
is no protection to the American pro-
Queer if he has American competition.
The competition of one thousand Amer
lean firms brings the price as low as
the competition of ten thousand. To
create the American protection, the
American competition must be de-
stroyed, and that can be accomplished
only through the trust. Without the
trust there is no protection and no
''boodle"-only duty which does not
protect. When the salt trust is broken
and prices drop, its protection vanishes.
When the salt trust is reformed and
prices rise, its protection comes again.
What vanishes? The robbery of the
people-the collection of Doodle by the
trust What comes again? The rob-
berry of the people-the collection of
Doodle by the trust. The duty is there
after the robbery stops. The duty is
there before the robbery begins again.
The protection is not in the duty,
but in the trust, without which protec-
ton is but "a striving after wind"
The protection of the duty alone is
X
The protection of the duty and trust
com bined is a gold mine.
The republican farmer gets the saw
dust protection of the duty alone to pay
him for voting in favor of the genuine
protection of duty and trust combined
to the protective tariff trust league.
He cannot see any difference, or where
the buncO comes in.
1t is to open the republican farmers
eyes to this bunco, to the difference be-
tween the counterfeit protection OF a
duty and the genuine protection of
trust combined with a duty, that the
western campaign fund viii be used
You can cast two votes against tariff
trusts and take one vote from them by
sending one dollar to the western cam
paign fund. For every dollar contrib
uted at least one republican farmer
will have the nature of the protection
bunco made clear to HMM. Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
Notes

Water the stock regularly. or better
still, have a supply where they can help
themselves 1t IS always best to feed
the corn in troughs or boxes in order
to avoid waste. Racks should also be
provided for the hay or fodder.
Two of the most common products OF
the farm or garden are very unsatisfac-
tory this year. Potatoes are small and
few in the hill, and pumpkins are few
and small above ground
Dehorning feeding steers. from a hu-
name point of view, is to be commended
on account of the less injury they can
inflict on one another.
Many farmers that have good grass
fat steers are in a quandaTy 10 know
whether it is best to sell now or corn
feed and sell later
No matter how carefully the selection
of seeds is made deterioration viii take
place If the crop is grown under I'M
favorable conditions
It costs too much to feed late fall
Matched chickens to make them prOfita-
BILE, even though they can be sold as
broilers in the latter part of winter
The principal objection to purchasing
a show pig for breeding is that 1t is too
often the case that he has been ruinsd
by overlooking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13
Jedge yvaxem's Proverbs.

Congress amt no place for man to
Iern how to keap a morgidge off Nv his
farm.
faint to be expected that fifty er a
hunderd men that don't know hoy to
keap out Nv Diet knos how to make
laws inshnrin' Dizziness prosperity to
the country.
Stump speakin' is like courtin'; the
candidate promises more in a month
than he will ever do in life time
Sentimental polliticls won't wash.
Holdin' otis is pie; gettin' thar is the
fire that cooks it.
The pollitishun always promises more
than he pays.
Polliticks, puipits and peticotes amt
three Nv kind.
well-regulated congress man knos
he knos less than he thinks he knos
every yer he passes in Washington.
The constitushun is bigger thing
than cornfield.-Detroit Free Press.