davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08
Whipping a Dead Horse"

The silver mine owners are Eefurbishing
their bi-metalHc league sending out pamphlets
full OF SILVER talk, and even proposing to hold
convention in Chicago on August l to terror
lie congress Everybody that has a reason for
preterring any inferior kind of money is in
vited to send delegates and whoop it up for
increased profits to silver mine owners The
coal mine owners and quarrymen might hold
a convention. too, to get the government to
BUY their whole output. If the government
buying all the anthracite would bring its price
down the public would feel an interest in a coal
convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08
what was MoKinlev,s Obieotp

From the Louisville Courier-Journal Dem.)
Here is one of the republican organs at
tribuung the low price of wheat to the dem
ocratic administration BY the way did the
late republican administration, when il in
creased the tarin on wheat, intend that this
particular tariff should raise or lower prices.
Sometimes the republicans tell us that the
Mckinley bill was passed TO increase prices
and sometimes they tell us it was passed TO
decrease them. Now. what has such a com
prehensiye tariff as this done to wheat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08
The story of a revolution ia Greece, il
seems, was only ''sIicll' little canard

-Four hundred thousand persons visited
the worlds fair on the Fourth of July.
That is to say, Jh2 popula zion of Jackson
Park on that day was greater than the
combined population of the cities Of Saw
annah, Charleston, Atlanta. Macon and
Jacksonville What an enormous picnic
party 1t is es 5imatei that OF that num-
Der o visitors 350,000 or more paid the
price o admission, which was enough to
fiji the hearts OF the financial agents Of
the fairwith 10y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08
John shernan's Generosity.

From the New York World lDom1
The greatest eGort' OF John Sherrnan's
life viii be mauc in an attempt to prove that
he generously committed the bmnder of pass
ing the silver hin to prevent the Democratic
party from doing so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08

1t is thought by some that the silver
senators will endeavor to defeat the re-
peal of the silver-purchase act by talking
against time. There is no such thing as
a closure rule in the Senate, and a ques-
ton is debated as long as there is a sena-
tor who wishes to speak upon it. In
speaking of the probability of flibustering
in the Senate to prevent the repeal of the
silver-purchase act, Senator Harris the
pro tempore president of the Senate. said
Wednesday that no obstructive tactics
would be employed to defeat financial
legislation. He is a silver senator, but it
is understood that he recognizes that
there is pressing need for legislation to
restore confidence in the financial condi-
tiOn of the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08
Obstructionieun to Go.

From the Columbus, Ca Enquirer-Sun
lDem.)
One OF the evils to which the minority in
congress has long lecn addicted is Nlibuster-
ing the tactics employed being for the purpose
OF obstructing and delaying the will of the
majority. There is every indication that till
clustering viii be a thing of the pas when the
Flfty-third congress gets a whaCk at it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08
silver as a Commoditv.

From the Columbia g. e. state Dem).
The appeal OF the Colorado silver men to
the southern commercial organizations will
not be effective. 1t comes too late. Silver
was made "a mere commodity in this coun-
try as long ago as 1873, and has been such ever
since, despite the efforts of the south TO Gle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08

The Duchess of York, formerly the
Princess May, of Teck, was married on
Thursday to the man who may one day be
King of England and Emperor of India;
still he is a very human kind of a fellow,
after all. Ten days or so ago, when. a
statue of his grandma that had been
modelled by one Of his aunts, was un-
yelled, he begged of from attending, on
the plea that he had the toothachel The
subterfuge was good that time" as they
say at the Osborne House. But when
George and Mary set up housekeeping on
their own hook it is strongly suspected
that she viii require something more
convincing than a story of a visit to the
dentist, when he has been out with the
boys for a little fun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
Keen Tab On the Kiokers.

FTom the PlItsburg Dlspatch (RepD,
Any congressman who complains of the
bardShips, climatic and otherwise involved
in an extra session in August is worth
neither his salt nor his salary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08
The NewPaYtng Material.

Attention has beCn drawn in this city
recently to ebert as material for paw
ing streets. IL has been used, to a
limited extent, in Macon, and the report
in respect TO it is extremely favorable 1t
is TO be tried on one of the streets of this
city, and the result of the experiment
viii be awaited with good deal of inter
est.
The city engineer has given some attcn-
tion 20 this material for paving streets.
and, it is understood, is very fayorably
impressed by it, If it viii answer as well
as it is believed it will, the problem of
cheap paving in this and osher Georgia
cities is, in great measure, solved It
is claimed for it that it is
as durable as asphalt and is much super
or to shells. A great thing in its favor
is its cheapness. 1t is estimated that
it can be transported from the ebert mine
and put on the streets at cost not ex-
ceeding 30 cents per square yard. As
phalt costs 81. So, and shells 80 cents.
1t is proposed to pave West Broad
street this year with granite blocks. A
pavement of that kind costs about as
much as asphalt. 1t is, however, a
durable pavement, and, if well laid,
costs little for repairs. But if ebert will
answer as well as granite blocks, it should
be used, by all means, on account
Of its cheapncss. Nearly five times as
much pavement can be laid with it as
with granite blocks for the same amount
OF money. Therefore before the work of
paving West Broad street is begun. the
city authorities should thoroughly satisfy
themselves IN respect to the merits of
ebert. If it will give satisfaction. several
streets, instead of one, can be paved with
the money set apart in this years budget
for street paving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08

Gov. Flower, of New York, possesses
the faculty of turning up at the right
time and doing the right thing in a pinch.
Last year, when the whole country was
in a fever of excitement because New
York had no adequate quarantine grounds
where the passengers of the cholera
stricken Normannia could be cared for.
Gov. Flower solved the problem of what
should be done with them by stepping up
and buying an island paying for it out of his
own pocket. And now he has been stop
ping runs on savings banks by guarantee
ing payments TO depositors Once upon a
time there were vague suspicious that
something was the matter with Gov.
Flowers backbone. But that suspicion
has been dissipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08

Pensions for Iowa veterans are distrib-
uted from Dies Moines. July was pay
day for them. Hundreds Of pensioners
gathered about the federal building early
that morning, but the $4,000 that it
takes torun them q month had not ar
rived from Washington. The delay was
in the transportation, but it gave mis-
chiof-malring republicans all the ground
they wanted TO spring a characteristic
story. They reported that Cleveland had
issued an cdict suspendine pension pay
men,s Tho storJ spread like wildhre.
ard the simple Old pensioners believed il
and nearly went mad After q while the
excitement was allayed, but the faithful
old guards announced that they would
wait on the federal building steps until
the money arrived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08

The Christian Endoavor Society. the
annual convention OF which began a Mon
treal day before yesterday, is a remarka-
bic organization. 1t EN- braces all creeds,
and each creed works in harmony with
every other 10 the end for which the so
ciety was organizcd-.to lift men up
A striking and gratifying illustration of
this fraternity of workers was presented
in the address of welcome made to the
convention on behalf of the people of Mon
trcal by the mayor of the city: while
am Roman Catholic myself, and while
Montreal is a Roman Catholic city, and
the greater portion of her citizens profess
that faith none viii extend d heartier
welcome than we will" The Christian
Endcavor is a comparatively young organ
iza,ion, yet it has grown to embrace very
nearly the whole of the Christian world.
In this country its influence extends from
the lakes to the gulf, and from ocean to
ocean, and its annual conventions are
among the largest Of all the great religious
meetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-08

Middle Georgia is not fretting and fun
ing aud wasting vital energy over hard
times and the Sherman law; she is just
keeping cool AM enjoying present bless
in ys-w1termslons, peaches, etc-and
Watching the corn and cotton GROW. The
GAINESVILLE Gazette says the crop out
look is splendid, and that the people have
never economized to better advantage
than in the past two years. To-day,
therefore, they are in better circum-
stances than usual, thoGgh it is but JUS
tice to say that they are now in close fl
nancial circumstances If the Middle
Gcoeeians owe Jus little money, have
practioed economy and have excellent
crop prospects, they have COOL cause for
re5oisinq. no Whilst Hding the stringency
Of money.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03

After II n. III. tho velocity Of tha
wind increased, being at l p. NJ. at the
rate of 0G.5 miles an hour, and at go at
the rate Of 104 miles. But from 1:25 to
$3.50 p. IN. there was q lull, the velocity
decreasing to the rate Of 40 miles an
hour at 1888 p. m. 1t then began to in
crease again, and at 8:l7 p. IN. was at
the rate Of 1919 miles per hour, but it
soon began to abate, being at the rate Of
72 miles at $50 p. m, co miles at 6 p.
m, A miles at z p. m. and 20 miles at o
p. N. BY this time the weather was
fine, the sky partially clear, and here
and there stars were shining brightly.
It may be stated also that from the
25th to the Goth there were from five to
six groups of sun spots, indicating a con-
siderable increase of solar activity, and
that from the 25th TO the 28th there
were large magnetic disturbances, the
portion Of the SUMS disk on which there
was a very large group Of spots on Feb.
~ being again on on near tho suns
central meridian Nature.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03

It is often difficult, when opinion is
challenged, to know just what one is
desired to say. Mahlstick is q painter:
he has a work on the easel, and he
stands before it with a despairing
clutch Of his hair.
"What do you think of il? If you
knew how l have struggled over itr'
Eyes; it shows the struggle" Gu
%deavoring 70 put in the answer a sym
pathetic note.
"Do you think so? / don't think so at
all" Mahlstick replies with feeling, but
then takes heart, aud waving his hand
at the works standing and hanging
about him adds proudly;
yes they all show struggle"-New
York Evening Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03

rAa SEA SONG.

rhero q no song unto the sea unknown,
With wild dance melodies and laughter low,
Its happy ripplcs frolio 20 aud fro,
With passionate l~ovelnys breathed In under
tone.
Il woos tho quiet night; with wailing moan,
It oobs 70 tloudcd skies It's tale Of woo;
With triumph song rs DER some vanQuished
foe,
II passes on with ioamy locks wind blown.
and dirges to the diving car it brings,
u requims clantcd soft Of waves that
weep.
And strange sehd marches, as with muf-
fed drums,
Il boats on lonely shores; and when night
cOiles,
A tender, grooming lullaby II li1gs.
Rocking IT'S own unto eternal sleep.
M. Q. G~lllingtor-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.


The AMERICAN PaorEcrr ETARrFLHAams
3 publishing 9 most valuable series Of Tafin
documents. These arc prepared with n view
to state the facts and arguments for prUtrr-
tun, whether in the Interest n farmers,
laborcrs, merchants or professional men.
kaeh ieauo OF the eerios appcals to those en-
gagged IN separrte industries, and p~roscntsi IN
diSpufabla fasts-oomparisOaH of WaQca coat
o. living, end other arguments showing the
bcaeats Of Protection.
Any single one viii DO cont on receipt Of ?
TeIiS /" Mbitelb v z 81 s,rt sagg IliinS ana
Ilo whole let VIII be sent for 40 cents or
aay twelve for - cents, or eny I'VE for ~
ens, postage paid. Order by number.
1-~wagss Llviss and Tariff" r A. HAhfs.
s-"Tss Aavsstssss of a Pfo5tssaye Tsfia "a ~
tae Lascr ead Industries Of the UEiied
keaics." FIRST Frize Eaeay, 1857. CnAW.
t-"uosss fpodasa5a fadi ;ssi:iBis 70 a ~
BY, e ~ Prizes, of ,the Maaufae.dftd
ne UHiiod Htstts, aud Adaquate Home
tr9tneton Of tasse Cennedities hapoe-
&"Whstsr e Raw kNtsriais Z Would Frcs raw
Eatsfris b. ACvautneccrF 10 the Tah.v.
aad industries * hs Jailed Ssasesi
Eirst Prize Esssy, 1859. EorHnB .. DBELL -
E-"Trtfaqfaa OF FrsaTrndc - IL. u. HWTua -
=" toEs Views sn Ne Tariff 6y an OLD rasi.
hsss 49, go. pn4res So
the sosthD y, J., 4DwAnpa ......... p
49, "a q p. ANH8 - alEHaAA
EoVirav. d g. HArEnfAu -
13-"Tha ga-ssr aad to 1ariH" Col Tt5ilAs
r1-~rEotei5s sia fsiis fSiig.S GE5ssii.
h9rt ILL., ....sAs.stAss. ssss o. If
H-"ReFiy g te Fyssiaents Free Trade nes-
aags,F ?. p. tceREa.. s
I2-"NorNlasulea and Gas TsEN." .......... 8
A-"Tks Vital QTs1Asa @aall Amei faat Inaa5-
ties b. Ass7G9uae ana American Mac
AHG aHftFaeErEa f....-sss. y
I-ssAas ~ GssVAea, wita AdsAlen 49,. .. Q
lS-"Iha frafvaas u One Huncsod Years"
AIlfhc r. fqifrtst. .................. 8
1T-"Frossetan fer Asaorissn ShiFring." Pan. s
lE-"Ihe TRrfE Hat n Tax" HosrzE y. DfcnrL.. 3
H." Way l~rlatssaa EhculA re netestiOai5ts." 3
So" rfctssAen.~ D. II. An1ss30Wa..,...... &
sl-" UhaE Is . rhFiGl" Answers 70 = Mcrkaag-
rfea'g t.sesael ...... .......n..... 4
A-"TAo Awcrieaa " col InduSgy." Ell. AN
Es-"UaSss ssiCaI Il ii,tns.ii j. b. WErns. (
H-"fogr2sra Earatrg IaducSts8.n ............ 4
50 faatt T2iE - WorkFnEaHGnt" ........ 2
&C." fr1tetesH sAd tho FsrNaor." SenEtcr 2. II.
Tao AarTgsAg EcegaEtsT, wcefly, devoted to ths
9iseensen 81 al Hkaass o. tie Tean q~gessicn. =
agar. terspis enpf 70 fros. Address Aurfcan Pro
Iactvo Tsrfg LsasEs, 50 ". aGd st., New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03
tcu sbesld Read.
"a III G z ]. c O. :

WHY
Because it is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equ valcnt Of the contents Of a IS cent
monthly.
Because America has y larger corps OF
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week stories, es-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator Allison Scnator Cullom
senator Maadcrson Seuatcr Teller
senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
ECnHtOr Stewart Thcoa0rc H00scvolt
Seth Low Andrew d. White
Ella Whoeler Wilcox Bishop CsNo
James Russell LEVEL Admiral Psrter
Edgar Fawcett Charles DudleyWarer
frank II. Stockton James NbitcChb Riley
j. n. Trowbridge Edgar Saltus
Robert Grant julian Hawthorne
W. Clark Russoil
And scores of others who are equally famous
Because you can subscribe one year for
$3.50, six months Tor 81, three months 81.
Because you can buy it Of ANY hewsdehl.
er for fen cents per cory.
Because If you LUy a copy and can truth
fully state hat IFS principles are not
worthy of the support OF every American
citizen your money will be refunded 10y APP
pllcHtI0n to
TIE ANFRTCAN Publishing C~GMPAEv,
le0-ls2 hcnrOo Street. GAionE9
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03

Jinks-Whyd don't they make bicycle
wheels with wooden spokes, the same as
carriage wheels?
Binks-Why, no one could tell which
were the spokes and which were ihe
legs-New York Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03

The Circulation Of the CHRONICLE
Is equal to that of ALL THE OTHER
San Francisco Morning Papers Com.
bin0d.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03

O&EA GBkSkGVGH~A
The LIBERAL intends to make a spe-
cialty Of the stock interests OF this portion
Of New Mexico and tine surrounding ccun-
try.
It will be in the hands Of and read by
most of the stockmon and cowboys 10 thi
portion Of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock can be reeog-
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year ,.........s12
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner 0
Each additional brand in print (straisht
letters and hgures) 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
grayed block ..... 3
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks OF both .... 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03

THE CHRONICLE raaka VITA the greatest
neWapapors in The United stataa.
H CHBOEICLE has no equal on the Pacific
coast II lezds Oh IN ability, entafntlaB asa nova
THE CHRONICLES Tgegraphlc Reports arc
the latest an4 mast reliable, Is Ioeal Nets tho
faNAat aad spSiost, ana ls Editorials from the
abiest pols b tho eoautry.
TIE CHRONICLE has always been. and always
VIII ho, the friond AID champion af Ro peops as
against combinations, cliqaea corporations, or op-
proasions 81 aay kind. II VIM be Independent Ia
everything, neutral Ia ncthine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-23
HIGHLAND DOTS.

A large number of our foreign brethren
left here for their native land on Mon
day. We hope they will like it SO well
over there that they will remain for
good.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Kester, fore
man at No. breaker, will be promoted
to higher position in the near future.
John Kellar, of Hazleton, paid the
town a visit on Sunday.
Charles Snyder left here for Silver
Brook on Saturday, where he has secur-
ed work.
Albert Snyder, of Sandy Run, who
has been laid up for nearly year with
an injured leg, called on friends here on
Sunday.
Work at the collieries suspended on
Tuesday at noon on account of the Val
ley strike, and will not resume until
cars can be had.
Miss Bette Boyle, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. McMonigle, at
this place.
Typhoid fever. it is reported, has
found its way among the children at
No.2
The coal dumps at this place for sup
plying the houses will be abandoned and
hereafter all coal will come from No. 9
breaker.
Louis Brandmeyer, Jr, was laid up
last week with an injured foot received
in the mines.
The work of plastering the houses is
nearly completed.
There is promise of several weddings
at this place early next month.
The passenger stations at this place
would indicate, to thinking people, that
this community is composed of bar
barians.
Hugh Shovlin removed his household
effects to Freeland on Monday.
Several of our hunters are making
great records for themselves this season.
One man used fourteen pounds of shot
and six pounds of powder and the game
one rabbit and squirrel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-23
Working Under the Legal Age.

From Today's Speaker.
Little Eddie Mclaughlin, son of
Patrick Mclaughlin, of Diamond avenue,
Hazleton, was caught in the machinery
at No breaker at Stockton, and had
both his legs so badly mashed that am
putation was necessary and the poor
little fellow died at the hospital last
night shortly after the operation.
The boy is about 13 years old, and
time and again have his parents tried to
persuade him to quit the breaker and go
to school, but he begged to be allowed to
work until the holidays so that he could
get the presents which Coke Bros. & Co.
give the breaker boys at Christmas. His
death has caused great deal of sorrow
in the household and his parents have
the sympathy of every one.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

Little Ones of Interest About People
You Know and Things You Wish to
Hear About-What the Folks of This
Vicinity Are Doing.
The miners hospital at Hazleton has
thirty patients at present.
Mrs. Margaret Weiss has been APP
pointed postmistr ess at Grand Tunnel,
this county.
John Sweeney, aged about 10 years,
fell from wagon at Drifton yesterday.
A wheel passed over his right arm and
broke it above the elbow.
Thanksgiving Eve will be celebrated
here by the Jeddo Progressive Club,
which will hold its fourth annual ball at
the opera house on that date.
A shooting match for turkeys, ducks,
geese and chickens will be held at the
hotel of John Schnee, johnson street,
Freeland, on Thanksgiving Day.
Register-elect Davenport has offered a
clerkship in his Office to John j. Brislin,
of Sugar Notch, and Treasurer-elect
Reid will appoint ex Sheriff r. p Robin
son as his chief deputy.
The Slavonans had a jolly time at
their annual ball on Tuesday evening
Quite number of the dancers were
masked, and several expensive and
original designs were noticed.
Barner Reich, of Wilkes Barre, died
on Sunday from the effects of beating
he received near Kingston few days
before from unknown men, who robbed
him of several hundred dollars.
The strike of the Wilkes-Barre lace
workers has ended by the employees
agreeing to accept a reduction of 20 per
cent until trade improves sufficiently to
pay them at the rate of their former
wages.
On Wednesday and Thursday of next
week Owena Council, Degree of POGO
hontas, will hold tea party and oyster
supper at the Cottage hall, Tickets are
25 cents each, and are good for oysters
or supper.
All the coal of Coke Bros. & Co. that
had been consigned to the Lehigh Val
ley Company for delivery at tidewater
was reconsigned yesterday and delivered
by the D. S. & S. to the Pennsylvania
road, which will take it west.
A single trial of DR.. Henry Baxter S
Mandrake Bitters will convince any one
troubled with costiveness, torpid liver OF
any kindred diseases of their curative
properties. They only cost 25 cents per
bottle. Sold by DR.. Schilcher.
William Daubert, aged years, son
of Louis Daubert, of Beach Haven, was
killed by train at that place on Mon
day The funeral was attended yester-
day by Daniel Daubert, A. w. WASH
burn and Steve Drasher, of this place.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-23
UPPER LEHlGH NOTES.

The funeral of the late William Powell
on Tuesday caused a cessation of work
at all the collieries here that day, and
the large attendance of the employees at
the sad obsequies was another proof of
the high esteem in which the deceased
was held. Friends of the family, as
we'll as men who formerly worked here,
came from Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and
different points of the Wyoming region
in large numbers, and sorrow and regret
at having lost such dear friend could
be seen on the countenances of all who
followed the remains to the grave.
Frank Crocker and wife, and son Ar
thur, paid visit to Weatherly friends
last week.
So long as the Jersey Central can get
cars the strike will not affect this place.
All the coal of the Upper Lehigh collier
les goes over that road.
Dennis Burns found a horse and
wagon standing on the street here on
Tuesday. Being unable to find an
owner he took care of both over night.
Yesterday he started with them to Free
land, where he intended to have them
placed in livery stable until claimed,
but the owner, White Haven man,
arrived and claimed them as his proper.
ty. He did not tell why he deserted
the team and wagon.