davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
A Day of Fisticuffs


The barracks was well filed last night
with large assortment OF individuals who
had imblbed too much political booze.
After the counts were over In the several
districts numerous street fights took place.
Brougntou street near Draytou was the
scene Of an animated scrap about ] o'clock.
The men engaged in the affair were Sidney
Lilienthal, few Old Fort delegates and
man who goes by the imposing title of
"One-eyed Rooney" Rooney gave Lilien-
thai q beating in front of Justice
Sheftall's office early in the night.
They met again at Broughton aud Drayton
streets and another fight was the result.
The crowd did up "One-eyed Rooney"
The police patrol was sent for and the entire
crowd was taken to the barracks
The Second district was the scene OF
numerous clashes during the day and part
of last night. Isaac Nathans became in
volved in another 6sticuff early IN the Night,
and a. result was carried to the barracks.
The Fourth district was remarkably
quiet. 1t has had an unsavory reputation
for long time, but yesterday redeemed IT.
self by good behavior. Only one ''scrap"
occurred and that didn't amount to any
thing. The FIRST district had small row,
but IL soon blew over. The rest of the dis
tricts were extremely quiet. and no trouble
occurred to disturb the ballot tossers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
BAKING POWDER.

ING NEWS. He was born in Charleston. He
Is 26 years old. He graduated from the
Cathedral school. He has been IN news
paper office the most of his life. He began
as carrier on the Recorder. Atter
that he became en- apprentice IN the
Recorder office and afterward In
the Times office. He then Joined
the MORNING NEWS competing force. Two
years ago be became a reporter, ana Is
well know for his ability 70 scent ana
work up al item of news. He is in every
way deservedly popular young man.
r. D. Guerard is a native Savanuahian
and is one of the largest real estate owners
in the city. He began his business life as
an employe in the Central rail-
road shops. Later on he had
charge of the water works. He
was an engineer In the United States
navy before the war and had a wide ex-
perience in naval life. He is successful
business man and represents upwards OF
100000 of property ia the south.
He was the first president Of the Chatham
Bank aud is regarded as one Of the shrewds
est hnancirs in Savannah. He is well
qualified to represent the county in the
legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
THE MEN WHO WIN.
Osborne, DOolan and
Guerard.
MAJOR RYALS HARD FIGHT.
Six Districts Heard
From.
No Election in the
Seventh.
A Close Race Between Osborne and
DOOIan.
A LIVELY DAY At THE POLLS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
W. W. OSBORNE,
J. J. DOOLAN,
R. D. GUERARD.

These are the nominees Of the democratic
primaries yesterday for the fall elections.
The vote polIed was something over 2,40O
out of a white registration of 5000. The
returns from six districts, which includes
the entire county, with the exception Of
Montgomery and the Ogeecnee. gives the
following returns:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
The Nominees.

W. W. Osborne. ESQ.,, who leads the
ticket, is ons Of Savannsh's prominent
young attorneys. He is native of South
Carolina. but came 20 Savannah when a
lad. He was graduated from the High
school In 1882. He entered Mercer Uni
versity IN 1888, and later the
junior class at Athens, graduating
in 1885. He read law with Denmark q
Adams and with du Bignon & Fraser. He
has been acting solicitor general in num-
Der OF important cases. He has q bright
career before him.
Joseph j. Doolen, who is second on the
ticket, u assistant city editor of abe MORN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
LUDDEN d BATES s. NJ,

WEATHER PROBABILITIES r7rco -
Partly cloudy toedther and shotrers ,t..'
airy temperature, south to southeast tcfnd, ''''S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26

Three Things to Remember.
Hoods SarsaparlllR has the most MERIT.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has won unequaled
SUCCESS.
Hoods sarssparilla accompanies the
greatest CURES.
Is IL not the medicine for youi
Constipation is caused by loss of peris-
taltic action of the bowels. HOOPS PILLS
restore this action and invigorate the liver.
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26

Old newspapsrs-2O0 for - csnts-at the
business Office. MORNING NEWS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26

Is your blood poori Take BKEcHAM's
PILLs.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26


divided and both sides were enthusiastic.
They crowded up around the window and as
Justice Reynolds slapped il down a cheer
went up from both factions for their favor
ties and all the surplus election tickets we're
sent flying through the air and came down
In shower like snow.
The count was begun at once in the pres
ence Of a representative of each Of the
candidates. 1t was tedious process on ao-
count Of the great cutting which had been
done and nearly four hours were required
to complete the job. Crowds damned the
office and sidewalk and patiently awaited
the result. Everybody was surprised
at the PLUMBING Gearons was given.
1t was the understanding that the combina-
tion was TO be RIVALS and Gearon, but
nearly hundred of the friends Of the lat
ter candidate failed to live up to the agree
ment and put In tickets bearing only
Gearon's name
Outside of this, however, the general run
was Ryals and Gearon, with Doolan, o.
borne and Guerard occasionally tackled on.
In justice TO MIR. Gearon, it must be said
that the Pumping" was done without his
consent and against his wishes. Another
favorite ticket in the Fourth was Gearon
Osborne and Doolan, but Osborne, Guerard
and Doolan got the early morning vote.
DooLAN's FRIENDS FRIaHTENED.
L ho SOuub Was NdbCucu Tue
friends of the contestants. For the first
hour the ballots dra wn from the box went
in an almost steady stream for Gearon, and
Doolan's friends began to fear that he was
practically left out of the race, but when
the center of the box was reached the tide
turned and the excellent work done by
Doolan's friends early in the day began TO
show itself in an equally steady count for
Osborne, Guerard aud Doolan. The
latter steadily creeped up on Gea-
ron, and when the final vote was
announced bis friends were agreeebly
surprised TO find that he was only 100 votes
behind They had admitted all day that
Gearon was leading Doolan, and expected
that he would come out ahead OF him about
$50 votes.
The crowd adjourned at once TO the other
districts to sec how things were going there.
The First district voters we're out In force at
Justice AcDermotIs office and during the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

slump in the circulation of his paper that
he was compelled % haul in his Cieveiano
horns, and he has been eating Hill crow 1or
some time now. l know OF morning paper
in His city whose Cleveland insanity is los
ing its circulation in big blocks. In til the
event that Hill is nominated, neither The
Times nor The Record could support him.
The Times has said that Squire McMul LEI
has as much chance to be president us i1iii,
and curqlv if could not throw It's great
weight for 50 hopeless a candI,iate me
Record has said that between 1ilH ana haf-
rson it is for Harrison. ,.u
IT, therefore, could not support MI 10y
D,ithst9ndiup its apoctite for crow IS Al.
TIE result would eventually be the eStab-
ishlncnt in Philadelphia OF frst-c'aSS
morning democratic laper. Had Colonel Dion, =
William L. Scott lived. such a paper would
be in existence now. When u'hen VIII. !l, ms
f,ial Illness he was discussing the prelm-
inaries for philalelphia democratic or
Gan. SO Congressman Mutchler tells me.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
Regret Among AtIantians.

There is profound and general regret
among Atlantians that Senator Hill could
not stop in the city on his way.
In view of his hurried run through
Atlanta at 6 o'clock Thursday morning, no
preparations, of course, were made Tor his
reception.
His party was joined by, MI. 7. ~.
Moran and Mr.. Frank Weldon, OIL Inc
Constjtution staff. Mr.. Moran was ospec-
iaIlv requested by the Savannah Hlber-
mans TO represent them on the trip.
senator Hill was joined in Birming-
ham by MIR. Frank O'Brien, editor OF
The Age Herald.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
"Our Invited Guests"

The toast of "Our Invited Guests" was re-
sponded to by Gazaway Hartrdgo as follows
NJ. President and Gentlemen: 1t is emil
ncnhy proper 5hat L should be selected to
speak for the guests of this ancient and
honorable society. Myself member Of the
Georgia legislature, Il deliDeratiyo body, which
is generally democratic on a full vote, feel
a singular and personal pride is responding
for the invited guests OF this evening, com
prisng. as they do, men noted in science IN
law in politics and in religion, among whom,
if | may be excused for singing out one from
this distinguished group IS an hluStfl9us
statesman, the worthy idol Of New York )
democracy, and the rising hope Of this party
EVERYWHERE who, by the force of his pre-
waiting genius, aIued and sustained by the
highest tribunal of Justice Of his state. made
the senate and assembly OF his proud com
mOnWcalth SOn,IY democratic for all time 10
c0mc-or most all.
Here let ne pause TO pay a passing tribute
to that majestic tribunal Of Justice. Although
composed of five democrats and two republic
cans, the majority OF its members rising
above al wrctchcd consideration Of mere
uarty interest, seated democrats wherever
they found them; dc not misunderstood me,
Wherever they found them shut out by
fraud and violence and that, too in face Of
republican camOfS and the loud murnufS OF
those voters Cf doubtful sex, of the cricene
species, who, having passed the adolescence
Of the tadpoIe. .rd not yet having attained
the stature of the Greg, are designated III
political science mugWumpS.
Not that | wGTld rcVii" the nugWulnpS:
Far from it, The mu@Wump Is pure ;in!
patriotic creature. q gentle and peaceful crea-
ture, an Ellery Anderson on wings s"cet
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

when it was ascertained that bis journey
would be via Atlanta MIR. Charles r.
Irendergast, on behalf Of the liibernian
Society, sent the following telegram to Hon.
T. j. Moran, of that city:
Savannah. Ga, March 1G.-Uon. r. j. Mo
ran, Atlanta, Ga: You are hereby reap
pointed our representative to take good care
of Senator Hill on his way from Atlanta to
Savannah.
Mr.. Moran, who last week accepted The
urgent invitation of the society to be its
guest, at once teleerapled his acceptance
Of the pleasant task.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

from The Washington FOst.
c. G. Holland, of Danvlle, Va, said at the
Metropolitan yesterday: "Governor Hill has many
friends in Virginia, and is growing daily in popu-
larity believe he will get the vote Of the state
in the convention"
General L. L. Lomax, Of Fauquier county,
echoed Mr. Hollands sentiments, and said; "Mr
Cleveland is losing ground every day to Hill"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
"siili J. the Man.


From The Bruins wick Daily Times.
Tie Times has no reason to doubt that MIR.
Cleveland was opposed to the Infamous force
bill. but IF he ever contributed TO its defeat it
is a profound secret. His mugwumpsm was
great barrier between him and any other pro-
nounced and courageous utterences in opposition
90 it, Hill was pronounced. The time has come
when the great democratic party must put an all
wool democrat at the head of this government,
one who will administer it according to the
usages and principles of the democratic party
Hill is the man
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
Scooping in the Delegates.

birmingham, Ala, March 14.-(Special)
The I'LL men have been quietly getting the
delegates in Alabama The next democrat
ic state convention viii be composed of 4G6
delegates of whom $50 have already been
elected Careful Inquiry into 'hcir presi-
dental preferences develops thaj 10f arc for
Hil, first choice; forty for Cleveland at all
hazards and fifteen are for the man who
shall appear most available.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
ElissnI;ri AL Rirnt.

ST Louis Mo, March II. -(Special. Tho
Western Travelling Mems Association organ
lied Hill club here. There are $500 nom
bers OF the association. Tho association will
tender Mr.. Hill a reception in a few weeks. A
resolution adopted tonight pledges Missouri
for Hill. j. S. HACklEI, President.
]. S. BONNER. St Louis RepubliC.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

From Tho LoXIngt0n, Nv, TFanscrlpt.
Tho Atlanta Constitution, always She greatest
newspaper south of Mason and piXon's line, has
Increased its facilities by putting in iinotype ma
chimes and mammoth new press, the instaiimont
costing $4,000 The Constitution is sure to get
there in ali matters Of news, and is paper for
the south to be proud of.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

HOW TO Make & Fortune.

How to MAKE q E'Crtune.
wANrED-sale5men, who can easily makf
twenty-five to scveEty-tive dollars arweeb selllEs
the Celebrated "Pin'ess Clothes I..ne, CT the Fa.
nous "Macombor Fountain I'M; Eraser --!atenf3
we give Exclusive Territory. The llnieat
CLOTHES Line is the only line ever invented tn J
holds clothes without pins-a parecF success. Ing
Tfacomber Fountain Ink eraser is entirely news
will erase ink instantly, and is king OF all. On rel
ceipt OF SOC will mali you sanf2 OF elher or sa''
I,ic of both for ST. with circulars pflce-ustS arg
terms Secure your territory at once. A4dre'l
TIE PIEGESS CLOTHES IiNECO., No ia Ifef
mon it., Worcester, Mass.
Name this paper jIiN i, W-ot' {. .. W. !
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

Savannah, Ga, March 1G.-lSR"eeial.) n
1t was supposed that senator nm "ouiu
CoImbus. and arrangements were made
70 meet him that way. Tonight, however.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
We Gucss David Bennett Hill.

From Tie Utica Observer.
one year from today somebody will be in
auguratcd president Of the United States.
Make your guesses, gentlemen!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
GEORGIA GREETS MN !
welcome, David Il. Hill.

From The Savannah, Ga. Press.
Welcome TO Savannah, David Il. Hll. ihe gates
swing onen and every Iatc!string is loose at your
coming. This is day made attractive III oaV&h-
nah Nv the Uibcrnian Socety-a day when cues
tions of religion and partisan poHticS are eSpe-
cja,iv eschewed: but the fact cannot lie h4deh
from the vigorous young democr IS OF C!i;th.'l1
that YOU are an active ana prominent hcplneI ol
their party, and that your prominence IN tne
councils OF the party and in the nails OF ieglsl-
ton makes YOU particularly graceful guest.
David Il. Hill stands u veteran among the ieaaeIs
of the nation although not yet veteran III years:
he has done vigorous battle for the cause OF
democracy. lie has been twice elected governor
of the Empire State of the union, aud at the com
p!ction OF his second term was chosen senator Oh
the United States to take the place OF NIliain M.
Eyarts He has carried the standard OF ms party
in the closely contested states ana mas cone yto-
mans service more than once for the party OF the
pcoDle. He is 3 faYOritc son IN bis own
state and an hOnorcd visitor wherever he goes
lie will find a royal welcome in savannah, ana To-
night viii entitled to the hest at Tie iilpernian
board. The silver tongues OF uratoiy VIII welcome
him, and the choicest vintage viii duplicate for
him their golden glow. Welcome, David i{ Hlii
You are rs much at home as if YOU were III the
city hall at Elmira or among the hills OF Albany.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

Fror.l The Amoricus, Ga, Times Recorder
That was fine speech made by Senator Hin at
Roanoke Monday. Tie democratic PARTY is the
party OF the plain people OF TINS country, SAID TINS
man Of the people
From The Savannah, Ga, Frcss
Senator HilI is flooded with nvtaSfons to pro
long his stay in the south. Every city wants him
for q little while.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
HiiTs strong Speeches.


Prom The Augusta, Ca, tNTOnltie.
The people Of this city viii be rej9cad to hear
that senator David T. Hill will be in Augusta.
,Th"v viii Give him a rousing meeting, and con-
vincs him that Augusta is not less happy 10 vel
come him. nor less cordial III her greeting than
fine cities which he has already visited. The
speechcs which Ar. hill has delivered in Flr-
cinia Tcnne sec Alabama and Georgia have been
Strong cogcnt and popular, and even those VINO
favor another PRESIDENTIAL candidate have been
forced to commend, their pure democratic ring
o,,I eornact Mica for marty unity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.

w hen BABY was SICK, we gave hef SdSCoria'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whenshe became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she mad Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
A Royal Reception.

from Tic Athcn3, ia, Ha!lntf.
David Is. lIIll is receiving royal ovation during
his trim through the south. The universal en-
tAusiasm that greeted him is strong evidence OF
tic south being highly in favor Of his nomination.
iIiII IS the nominee of the democratic party,
would sweep the south like cyclone. The PEG
pe of this section satisfied with his record as
a democrat and Eelicve that he is able to carry
them to victory by gaming the electoral votes OF
the doubtful states.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

E7S-s T7ysgEa Tor our list ct 2 Ga, )
Me5.5AzA-~A &emE5 LEGS Of Esusic 1-t
IfsTr 5E.as&sz13 tsAEs3 G Musical fE5tTs ;gHcnt9
Va $50 VI. STORY 70 Central St..Boston Aas
Mama this naDcr feb9 -wi&t3 0 W
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

nFrrsiv0'THoMAs =. snIp5 IN, Washing
Id + III \ ton, d. c. No att IS fee untl! Patent
II ! LII ! u obtained. Write for lnventora
Guide, Z anne this paper noy3-Wi:I5 0 W
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

| ~x~ss WANT to make money fast? so bcst
w selling articles in the world / sainpS
! free w Harvey Greene, Detroit, Mich
| Name tbis nancr mars wiz
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

Two letters which contained sentlmcnts
fiat elected stirring applause, We're from
Judge Spencer Atkinson, of brunswick,
and Senator Fleming duI3gnon, of Sayan-
nah The latter said in the course OF his
letter .,.,u -,,,,,;,
Few men in the recent history OF this rennolc
or greater success for the supremacy and MAN
tenance of the fundamental principles OF Amerl-
can Ubcrty-the whole genus and spirit OF Wl1cn
is home riIe-than has David Il. Hill, and will you
not regard with pardonable indulgence the i'm
pulse which i'm; els southern heart 70 refer TO
he fact that among the first and most outSp0ken
dCnunciations of the Infamous force bill Of the
last national house OF representatives came from
the then chief executive of the great st2te Oh Nc"
Work. David Il. Hill.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01
THE INFLUENCE OF HOLIDAYS.

We are aware that there are persons
whose general good Judgment cannot
be questioned, who nevertheless believe
that kindness is thrown away upon con-
victs, and that a free use of the lash is
the only way to subdue them and main-
tain proper discipline. But have they
known an instance where prisoner
was made better man by whipping?
Have they ever seen prisoner, no mat
ter how low and degraded, how hard
ened or stepped in crime. but had spot
in his heart that could be reached with
proper management?
Our Thanksgiving day jollitication
would have proved, cOnclusively, to
these pessimists that the largest liberty
consistent with safety in prison life,
is most conducive to good order and
cheerful obedience. The experiment of
allowing men. on certain public days
an opportunity of playing in the yard,
and conversing together with perfect
freedom, as their inclinations may lead
them, has been attended with the most
happy results. Not in single instance
has this liberty been abused; but on the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01
A Charity Exhibit.

Saturday the state board of wOrId's
fair commissioners completed their SEES
sion. Secretary Hart explained at length
the exhibit which it was proposed to
make by the state board of corrections
and charities. This exhibit will consist
of charts showing the methods pursued
in the refOrmatOry work in this state
1t was reported that the commission
ers of the worlds fair desired Minnesota
to prepare an Indian exhibit, to form
part of the exhibit in the chronological
department. New York is to have an
exhibit showing the customs of the peo-
pie of the Six Nations, and it was pro-
posed to have Minnesota complete the
exhibit Pioneer Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01

The great encouraging fact of the
hour is the actual history of Juvenile
reform during the last fifteen years.
Tens of thousands of youths have been
saved by reformatory schools from a
criminal life, and multitudes have been
inspired to the most manly deeds. Eff
ficient systems have been fairly tried
A vOluminOus, practical literature has
been gathered. The work of exploration
and experiment is well-nigh exhausted
The field of service is now an open
one. There is indeed, Every much land
to be possessed" but we are well able
and have the implements to 60 up and
possess it. The hour has come. not to
relax our local and private efforts in
separate institutions, but to enter Wig
orously, ALSO upon state and municipal
projects for securing the universal
training. and rescuing from ruin all of
the youth of the land. If we once cut
off the direct sources of supply for the
criminal class, the work of penal reform
will become very simple one, and
much more limited in the numbers of
its subjects
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01

Many errors are to be corrected, and
many new modes are to be tried. Like
all the steps in the way of human adj
vancement, to be successful they must
be taken slowly and with caution. A
given amount of opposition must be
expected; and it sometimes seems as
though it was arranged by infinite
wisdom that those who are striving to
benefit the unfortunate should be sti-
mulated and urged forward by the in
credulity and even resistance of others.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01

The aged members of the c. L. S. c.
find themselves in the fashion. The
name of EXPresident Hayes, we under
stand, stands at the head of the Chau-
tauqua class roll for 1896-entering on
the four years course at the age of 20
years. Never be discouraged" not
even in old age.