davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

II must be very annoying TO Senior Cat
sripa Cara to read the newspaper criticisms
OF contemporary battles in Mexico. Com
zales is getting all OF the notices, while
Cara, who is generally understood to be
the star Of the performances, is studiously
ignored. By the way, what is Garzs's i'd
dress nowi Nobody seems Co have identi.
fled him at any of the fashionable winter
r-esortN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03
Two Bovs Froze to paath.

DALLAS, Tx, Jan. FRIDAY two sons
Of William Smith, aged and s. went rab-
bit hunting and got lost. The family
and neighbors searched for them until to-
day, when they found them dead locked in
each others arms u is supposed they
froze to death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

II 1t were not that it has been there be-
fore, Mr.. Dickinson's name would look
little queer ON the cabinet slate. "Don
Manuel" is not an ideal American name.
However. he is being mentioned in connec-
zion with foreign affairs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03
Our NEW YORK OFFICE.

Ma. ]. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
OF the MoRSINe Nxvs ONCE Is farA now
Nav York. AL advertising business OUTSIDE OIL
the states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Hrs viii be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

The story that Mrs. Maybrick swallowed
needles for the purpose of producing hem
mortgage and other symptoms OF lung dis
ease is denied The imaginary needles were
not threaded, but 1t seems that the yarn had
a string tied oft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03
Bound to Pess the Arnv am

BERLIN, J an. All reports of the speech
delivered 10y Emperor William at the New
Years reception yesterday concur in stat
ing that his majesty. in referring to the
army bill, said that the Reichstsg would be
dissolved if the bill was not passed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

A young EnglishmGu, recently released
from the Ohio peniteptiery after a term for
horsestealing, stepped from the prison to
Young Mems Christian Association rostrum
as lecturer at salary OF 500 month. AS
reforms Of his kind are sometimes fol-
lowed by most surprising results, the treas
urer OF the association would do well 10
change the combination Of his safe every
dey for at least a wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

Next Monday is the day fixed by law for
the meeting of the electoral colleges Of the
several states to ballot for President and
Vice President. Notwithstanding MIR.
Cleveland is not actually the President-elect
until this formality has been gone through
with, very little public interest IL felt in the
official casting Of the ballots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

Wsyland Trask. the New York stock
broker who became q democrat In October
and failed "a business 10 Decembsr--ths 10.
ei tents, however. we're In no wise connected
will resume operations soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03
Prof. aorsford paad .

BosroN, MASS. Jan. 2-Prof. Eben Nor
ton Horsford, the eminent Harvard in
struotor 10 chemistry, bepefsotor Of Wslles-
ley College, and srchseologist, died yester,
day IN Cambridge, MAsa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

Congress will resume business at the old
stand tomorrow, with about forty working
days ahead of it and pile Of appropriation
bills on the desks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03
Gov. Northen by the ocean.

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. Gov. Northen
has gone 20 Brunswick and other coast
points TO spend week in recuperation,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

Bourke Cochran will put his ambition in
his pocket aud support Murphy 20 succeed
Hiscock. Cochran Is young man yet, and
can afford to wait.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

Another case Of one woman's fatal fas-
oinstion for another woman came 70 light.
10 New York the other day through the
suicide of the unhappy party. The Alice
Mitchell style Of infanity seems 10 be popu.
lar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03
ON GUARD AGAINST LYNoHsRs.
One Mob Repulsed But an Attack by
"a Larger One Expected.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan. 2-The jail
at Bakersfield, N. c., is guarded by the
sheriff and twenty-five deputies in view of
a threatened attack for the purpose OF
lynching Calvin Snipes. confined for the
murder OF Isaac Osborne. One small mob
has already been repulsed. but larger one
is gathering and bloody fight is antici-
DatAd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

The work of codifying the pension laws
has been finished. The work Of repeating a
lot OF them should now be begun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03
Reoistered at he PostofTce in SdudnndA


The MoRsiNe NEWS is published every day in
the year, and Is served to subscribers IN the
esfv at 81 90 q month, s. co for six months and
SIC % for one year.
The MoRNIKG News, hD THdtl, one month,
81 90; three months, s. 20; ak month"; & co.
one year, go 90. ,
The Mosrrse EEvs, By ntop, six times week
fwithont sunday issuel three months, 81 CO.
ssx months, - %; one yeer, y co.
ma MoRNrSe News, Iri-Weesly, nonoaSe'
wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
Seys ard Saturdays. three months. 81 S;six
months, q 50: one year, 20 u .ooo
me Sr1gDIY NEWS bT mol, one year, S1O1
The WHISKY NKEs. ~ mad, one ye95, ~ % =.
Subscriptions pAyebta ia advance Rernit by
natal order. chssrE or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail st risk OF senosSS ,s-.,od
Letters and kilograms should pe 5lul e1
sNosNrSe SFra Savannah. Go -,
Transient Advertisements, other tnsn s
column. local or reading notices- amnseh t,to
spd rheap oF want column 10 cents hne.
rouTseer lines Of agate type1eqSa7 :, 49, 80
srrh srssce n depths the standard OF mess
nr~ment Contract rates and discounts msos
krown or application at business ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03
BAKING POWDER.

Mrs. RUSSELL, aged Il, has secured divorc
from her husband, aged so, at Victoria, B. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-03

MmBHHEM MORPHINE Habit cured in 10
EEESBBRREM TO 30 days. NO PAY till cured
~ ESeHH DE-. J. sfEPHEEs. Lebanon, o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
THE FAIR IN Oh

WASHINGTON Aug 0.-The propo-
sition to keep open the Worlds Column
ban exposition throughout the summer
OF 1894 found its way to Washington
previous to the opening of congress, but
it has not been suggested to any member
of the Illinois delegation. Senator Palmer
said he could not talk intelliscntly upon
proposition concerning which he knew
absolutely nothing. Senator Cuilom said
he had heard such a suggestion made In
Chicago, but had nothing to say beyond
the fact that he would support any
measure within reason which the various
bolrds Of the fair and the people Of
Chicago might desire
General John G. Black, Republican At
large. said that If the people Of Chicago
especially those charged with the manage
meat of the fair believed II could be
made a legal and financial success. he
would be In favor of continuing it, eN-
istence for another year, but only, Of
course. upon the request Of the people Of
Chicago. Representative Frank j. Al
drich. In whose district the fair grounds
are located. said that II was for the local
directors and the commission to determine
II they want the fair kept open. Upon
the expression of TINT request he had no
doubt congress would act fnvorally, and
the Chicago representatives would do all
they could.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
EARLY DISCUSSION.


WARRINGTON. Aug 0.-Develop,
ments today have been such ns TO give
promise Of nn early discussion Of the
silver question IN the two houses, Dem
ocratic senators. after caucus lasting
several hours, found themselves abso-
lutcly unable to agree upon any line Of
action. and finally adjourned until later
IN the day. the intention OF the senate
baing 10 adjourn from tomorrow until
Monday In order 10 give opportunity for
the fullest Informal discussion among
both parties before cutering upon legia-
lntion In the failure Of the Democratic
senators agree upon any parry policy,
the advocates Of the repeal Of The Shrr-
man law find great encouragement They
say the financial question rises above
the field Of party politics. and the cii-
sis OF the hour Is not one thai VIII down
at the bidding Of king caucus. but must
be met and solved By men whose states
inanship rises above party considerations
and partisan advantage.
The Tree coinage men OF the house held
\ CAUCUS tOdny and ndoDted A resolution
which will he n revelation 70 tile nltn
free coinage men Of the West. but will
prove tower OF strength 70 those who
are foriifyiug themselves against uucon-
diiional repeal Of the sherman purchasing
act The resolution adopted nt the enuens
Is regarded ~ mastery stroke on the
pari Of the silver men % II practically
abahdons the ratio 81 sixteen 10 one, aud
agrees 70 accept such conDfninisa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
SENATE Caucus.

WASHINGTON. Aug. O.-A)most
every Democratic senator was present Mt
the party cAucns held this morning. The
meeting was convened az lO,3O a, m.
aud when the hour Of noon arrived moth.
ing had been accomplished, and mn all
jonrnmcnt WIS taken until Immediately
after adjournment Of the senate. lm-
mclintcly after the caucus numbers of
Conferences wcrc had between Domp-
Gratis and free silver Republicans of the
same persuasion. the result OF which was
apparent. for "a soon as The journal
was read motion was made To adjourn,
and It was noticeable that the silver re.
nuhlicnns voted with the Democrats to
carry ont the proposition, This was
taken ns evidence OF Il desire for time,
aud the caucns Immediately rcnsscmhlcd
Democrats will endoayor to roach some
conclusion this afternoon. u this lucs-
ton Is disposed Of the subject Of pat
ronngc Of the senate will also he taken
up aud a dlstnhuton OF offices agreed
upon that Is provided there be no di-
vision upon the matter.
The caucus adjourned nftor session Of
two hours without ronching any conolu-
sion ns to the llnc Of policy,
Meanwhile the subject Of silver repeal
viii not figure In the senate for It's pur-
pose Il 10 adjourn from tomorrow I'LL
Monday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
ALL MUST GO IN ONE ACT.

uAStIIN.crON- A. n d., a..
sole topic of conversation among Nom
bers, whenever n few of them get to-
gether is III, ron,tary s;,r,ti,n nnd ,i,,
49, ''
prospect and character OF legislation.
The advocates Of unconditional repeal
of the sherman law ara imnntipnt Ia
-. a. It,,..t H.. -,
nave the ulscussion Oh Tue SILVER puoS-
tion begin at ohce, without waiting
for n report from committee. and
have suggested this course To the silver
leaders. INT the latter frankly say they
nrcfer 10 lot matters iso nl6ug in lie
regular way.
There was nm informal talk among a
number Of REPRESENTATIVE nt ono of the
hotels today n which the oplliou WINS
prevalent that the silver men should in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

WASHINGTON Auc o-The hail of
,ha hansa ,ras ,losod short,v hoforo 10
o,oioc,. o,1 tho friends of frnc silver
hornn ,ha,r ca,crs mo otterdonce was
smnn nat moro tbon Gf,y members he.
inr an hand ma Joorkeeners were in.
s,r,o,oJ IN notify o,cb momber who an.
,,aa,.,1 cha, ~, ,,o,,;,,. z,,.s confined IN
freo c,inns. members
Mr.. Bland said the purpose was to
oraan;zo thn silver forces and nrepare
,..,,. 49,. ..,,,,.,, m, n,o .,.-
s'"v'""s ioi 'ne -,
gestion that some SILVER men Woulu NOT
attend for the reason they did not want
TO separate from their respective pur-
ies, Ni'' 4'i'Nu
''There will be many scalps taken by
,bn uoonIc he.fore this fight is over. There
Wv PNNf 80, ,,'as,,,,,ir,, froa slv.r
constituencies who are ready to yield to
the clninor ngninst silver. People will
-. ,,u +Js mot,er dispnssionatcly
looh upon 'niS 'i"''s'
when II is ended, and ask their repre-
sentntiyes what allied them"
Thn 1;s,.,.sion dnveloped the fact there
We're present some members not ued 10
n 10 to / ratio.
,,,o,i,t, ,,.,s mnde loolinr TO the pre-
- Ia, NH ,bo Sbnr-
paraton oil pll pg "ihe" w
man law be repealed, and the Tree com
NO, NJ silver at ratio with gold, to be
later agreed upon, proNiue' w. At.
The discussion developed that rhtio
of % TO | would be acceptable to those
~, a., Ala ratio should be chang.
wan 49,
ed.
IL was noticeable that the attempt to
ho concns members of both
urlM Wv failure. for but one Re
pht,ics ',,.,,,or Royvers of California,
Pup il5"h T. ~ Authorizations of the silver
Jolllcu AZ ''
men G,,,, ~ T.xas acted as chairman
oulneIsv ,, ~ which 4 the first of its
LII roll In tire house for several years
The caucus huJH NJ fniIovving r,,solu-
offer having auopieu une
tious; .pi srnnort n hill
ResolyedL'lhau w. s Nc eIanse OF the
Sherman act and eony iim,itaa coinage Of
for the free ana u'i !liln'ia o,alitiss at
silver with full legal 'e,iu ,,rdyijnd that
such ratio as M i,,ureen gold and
VIII mnhllHih p'''
silver. .,,oa Tint COM
Be it further rSoh nnnoinieI by the
mittee of seven pe aIlV ~ droft and
chairman of this c9n con- .at,o stems Ia
Introduce such Dlit huu ,itsnrssinn and
secure full ehd irev vnte Of the
consideration th ~, vi vi" vi nrouer amend
mousse VII AAt Rah $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
TO FORCE BANK ISSUES.

WASHINGTON. AUG -Coagrc,s.
man John II, Fellows thinks that the
National banking law should be changed
SO as TO compel national banks 10 issue
circulating notes up to par value Of their
bonds deposited to secure circulation.
Ninety per coat Of the bonds deposited Ia
the maximum amount allowed under the
law as II now stands, and many OF tue
banks do not issue notes up 10 that
limit. Col, Fellows may cmbody his idea
IN bill or IN an amendment to some hin
and take the sense Of the house Oh the
subject.
In discussing the proposition tonight
and its effect on the circulating medium
II enacted into law Comptroller Eckels
said:
Aug. . when the last computation OF
the total bank circulation outstanding
was made. the total stood atS1Sl, liS.T20.
Since that date ut least two millions more
have been added II the present law,
which only permits the issue Of currency
to the extent Of 30 per cent Of the par
Nnlue of bonds, was go amended us NJ
allow the issuance TO the full limit. The
increase to the present volume would ~
something over $4,000, 900. which wonld
be pretty fairly distributed over the
States of the Union, Though notably In the
Eastern states.
Few Of the banks have taken out thu
maximum limit allowed under the
National bank oct, and until recently the
tendency on the part ot the banks was
TO lessen instead Of Increase thpli
circulation, The past months. however
have brought about great change, ans
the month Of July witnessed net TO-
crease Of over S5,000,UOO. Tho mont,
Of August will Guido July Already It
the past four days In August bonds lmv,
been deposited with the Comptroller o
the Currency 10 secure circulation Il
the amount Of S3.OB8.bJ1. ti,e douosit y
to-day being the greatest Ia nny one da,
for years, viz. $l,026nOO. Upon bomb
since Aug. I, there has actually boct
Issued currency In The amount Of 81. tOl.
100, while there has been ordered PRINTED
In the same period SS,G32, 900. III,
great bulk Of the orders for currcnc,
have come from the city Of New York
that city atone having orlcrd over 50,
100000 in Eve days Other large order,
have boon received FROM Boston phia
delphia and other New England ant
Eastern cities.
For the past fcw years New Englnnt
aud the East have taken out the inrros
portion Of the bank circulation ythc Yves
to some extent aud the South TO ycry
small amount. The present low price o
bonds has stimulated all portions OF III,
country End the banHs Of the West ant
South are sending IN orders every dn,
ranging In sums from $4,000 TO $50,
OOD Chicago N now ordering literally
also Cincinnati, and to-day a large ordrl
came from 1dledo,O., aud one from Pitts
burg The effect Of 50 rapid nn increase
Ia the volume OF national bank circulation
cnn but tend TO relieve The present strin
grncy, and the banks, realizing II, ur,
putting forth great efforts to secut,
hands for dpnoaif
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
NOT cLDvEI.AND's PLAN.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 0.-It Is thought
that Speaker Crisp win organize tho
WIS first thought to be the adnlinlstra.
lion plan of Immediate action on the
sherman law. regardless of the rules OF
organization.
The Post correspondent says That Hon.
L. Wilson Of West Virginia will be chair.
man of the COMMITTEES on ways and
means.
The chances are ten to one In favor
of Mr.. Sayers OF Texas ms chairiaan OF
tho committee on appropriations, all
alkcd.of opposition 10 him having sub
sided
Mr. Bland Of Missouri. the famous
silver advocate, will remain chairman OF
the committee on coinage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. AVN tho
Democracy Of Ohio stand by Cleveland
or by the platform on which he was
clcctedt This is the question to be soly.
ed within the next thirty-slX hours, and
NO one can predict the result with com
iidcm accuracy Nearly half the dele
gates are unplcdgcd aud quarter do not
know tonight how they viii vote. Nral
has declared he Will abide by the Chica-
10 platform, and his followers. Dcmo-
Gratis of the untorrilcd stamp. viii stick
TO him.
On the other hund the Camphcl men
make no dcuial uf the fact that they
are with the administration aud arc out
TO beat Neal aud To beat him with any
man who can be made available,
Campbell VIII not be- a. candidate aud
u his name goes bcfurc the convention
By the net Of some enthusiastic follower,
II viii be- instantly withdrawn.
Charles W. Baker Vt Cincinnati will
probably he selected to lead the opposl.
ton to Neal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
MOUTH PARK RACES.


t0r'rH PARK. y. j., Aug. o.
ce Five fNrlongs. Correction
-iDcco, second, Llkeview third.
~.
nce-Mile. Julien won, Pick
wud, The Iron Master third.
ti0l-2.
'nce-Five fnrlongs. Lucky Dog
3rrington second, Factotum. third.
NJ.
1 race-Seyen furlongs. Wormser
hung Arop, second, Midnight,
me 1.A1-2.
faee-Fiye furiongs. A-mitagc
Plt Mile second, Napa third.
NJ raee-llile and sixteenth. Best
won, Key West second, Lady
| third. Time, / As.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

ratio as win maintain tho parity between
sold aud silver This Is interpreted TO
mean that the free coinage men are will
llg 10 accept ratio OF eighteen or twenty
snbstitutc for the sherman bill, and
Implies that most vigorous efforts VIII
be made to induce the radical silver
men Of the far West TO yield to the
judgment OF morc conservative flee coln-
age men OF the country. Monmuetallis,s
tonight Nalirc TINT the action Of tho free
coinage caucus today will be likely to
strengthen that element IA the two'houses
aud render the unconditional repeal OF
the sherman act more difficult.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
AFTER Johnny DAVENPORT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Congress-
man Fitch of New York says he will in-
troducc bill which provides for the re-
peal of the statutes under which the
Republicans have intcrfercd with federal
elections. The bill he says. does away
with the marshals supervisors and en-
tire system In few fines. and especially
John /. Davenport supervisor for the
Southern district OF New York.
Mr., Fitch was chairman of Il special
committee appointed In the last congress
10 investigate Dayenport's methods aud
the more he studied them the moro de
tcrininpd he became that the slick little
Republican manager should bc legislatpd
out of Office. lie has prepared speech
on the subject which win expose Il few
of the evils and dangers Of the supervi-
sOr system
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

READING. Pa. Aug. o.-Col. a. Par.
ycy Tyson Of Governor patiison'e stan
was ARRESTED today on u second charge Of
false prctenscs preferred by Henry u,
ppxfon OF philadelphia, Tho amount
involved IL S2OD.OOO. He gave bail.
Tyson is also under bail To answer a
chnrge OF passing n worthless check for
5000 on the secretary Of the commons
wealth. William Ilarrity. At the sqult'
able Trust company Ia philadelphia.
national Democratic chairman, IN presi-
dent Of the trust company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

WACO, Tex, Ang. tSpcclal,) 1.-THE
presidents message has been The absorb.
Ing topic Of conversation here today.
Upon The streets, 1t was talked about by
everybody Among tho business element
Of the city II " very generally commend
ed, and received with much approval.
In ftoi, this feeling Is almost unanimous
with business mon,
II. W. George CLARK expressed him
self as highly pleased with the message.
which he dccllrsl mcots with his hearty
endorsement In every respect,
Hon Waller $, Baker. chairman Of
the Democratic state committee. duclln-
ed 10 discuss tho document lie N owl.
IDENTITY opposed TO the Views aud recon-
mendptions Of the president lilo has do
clnrod his belief all along thnt MIR. Cicvc-
land would conwder himself bound by
the Chicago platform. Today he remark
cd. platforms are evidently undo TO run
on, not 10 stand on.' He declined 10
say more, stating III I ztid anything
nb0nt the message | might raise d row,
something which do not now want 10
do"
Those who followed the Turner hall
Democracy Inst fall are jnbilnnt, aud
declare that the action Of the president
win have u disastrous effect upon tho
regular Democracy. Thu latter, n IN
stated, VIII be forced 10 coma over 10
the position OF the former, or Join hands
with the populists IN the fight for FREQ
silver. It ~ claimed that the result may
bring about victory for tb, popnlists
10 thr next state election, II not The
Turner hnll Democracy,
Them il great deal Of quiet salts.
faction cIprcssrd over tho condition
which the latter Imagine In certain 10
result, provided the regular Democracy
ndhcrcs to the demand for recognition Of
silver,
There ARE not fow. however. who de-
clare that President Cleveland has mnde
serious mistake. and that lIr will not
be able TO force Will street Ideas Of
financial legislation upon the country.
by those who express this opinion. the
message Is condemned ~ q plea simply
IN behalf 81 gold, and inlinlcnl TO the In.
tarests of the masses Of the people. The
extent Of the discussion Of the incssnPt,
nnd the interest taken In II bore. ex-
cecds That gwen to any similar public
paper IN years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug. 0.-The Texas
delegation was very well represented
In tho caucus of silver men held IN tho
house of representatives tolay, Judge
Cuborson presided over the meeting
and was consequently chief councillor
The other Texas members were Bell
Cooper, Ccckrll. llllgore, llutcheaon
Abbott. Bailey aud Cralu.
MIR. Gresham IL sauarcly with the ad.
mlnialratIon on tho financial issue,
Mr. Sayers ~ against the uncondl.
tlonal repeal of the Sherman act, hut
DOES not wholly approve of the bolllger-
ant attitude Of the silver men.
Mr. Pcndlcton Is SIN abcscnt from
the city, unnyollnbly detained at home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-10
RINGING WORDS.

ATLANTA. Gu. Aug. O.--1he Constl-
thtion will say tomorrow; "Cleyelnd'a
messaee fayOrs and endorses the kcpub'
lican policy Of repeal aad entirely Ignores
the Democratic policy. II he = right the
Democratic party Is wrong aud has been
wrung FOR twenty years. II be i right
John Sherman and his Republican col
leagues are right. and i II eminenuy
fitting that the rampant force bill chain
pion, and gold nonomctallist Henry