davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

THE IAGARA FALLS n WORLDS FAIR
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Yo Grains as l toIIsw So as 81 N Sinntg aiy ea2l,s station from H fSOs
Frankli4 St ); R. terminal station at Weekday
$50 <. Ml"Daily local to suspension Bridge and
mans Junction. Sleeping car. New YORK to Bloom
willie, SUNDAYS, only; can be occupied . P NJ
Mountains aud Saratoga. Parior car to Albany,
iGG0 a. M-.Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls, Detroit. Chicago
ALTO a. NJ. daily except sunday to BIoomviIls
and Casknl Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk
and M~innewaska. Parlor cars to Bloomville and
B-ils5 4, NJ, daily. except sunday, to catskill
waska, Albany. Saratoga, Caldwell. Lake George.
fa ndSp cars Ms g BlOGmsi oniS sara asi e Ha a1S Ga s1S Ssili
to CatsktllIAountalns. ParIor car attached.
Mountains oasi S. New New Sd PATTI, e1Is seess sMRasss and s0 o Siinne.
waska, Albany, Saratoga. Parlor cars attached
c74@P. N ally, except Sunday, for Albany.
euse Rochester. B1ffslo NIAGARA Falls, Toronto.
ss0. P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, Tor Newburgh.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car to
sis T. ii, Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse. RoA b
ester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit,
A. c. Leaves Brooklyn by Annex AloOo. BIZ 90
An GS0oP n Jersey City P. R. r. Station
Haverstraw Locals 100 A. NJ, 2sS s5,sS I4s p. N.
NewbHrghALocals, S rs. <l1O A. NJ, Ills. ASQ f5l5,
s6&, *il.46 Z. NJ tDaily,
Wagner sleeping. cars for Albany. Utica, syria,
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rails, Toronso
Detroit. Cleveland ana Chicago on. all through
trains
Tor tickets time tables. psrlcr and sleeping car
aceommo ations, or information. apply onices:
BrooklsR q, No. sS Washington street, No. rs Full
ton street; annex onice, foot Fulton street. New
York City. Nos. lis. 29t. $751; ass, eS3 and sa Broad
way. I3 Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street.
No, SIS West one Hundred and Twenty nth street,
Hohoken, n, J. No los Hudson street and at
c. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
Nc. 5 Vanderbilt avenue
| New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
TnR LINIaKELrs OVERWHELMING.

The K. n. v. Einigkeit, a German benefit
order. of Hoboken. gave its annual picnic at
Berx's Oriental Park last evening. The order
is composed principally Of 'Longsloremen, and
they attended in large numbers. The following
Couamittee OF Arrangements welcomed the
visitors: II. Tietlen. II. Asplind, j. Clieppling,
The grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Tietjen. foliowsl by seventy five couples, among
whom were: Messrs. Steinuerg. Lausr, Frantz,
Hauck. Henkel, Drafman, Stegel, Reamer,
Bauck, Banner. MacArdie, Tfaufand, Ausberg;
Misses Annie aud Lizzie Bambsrger, r.. Lauter,
Hahn, Goshen, Kaene, Meyer, Alice and Annie
Kraus aud Lizzie Arnold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
BOARD OF
+. Best For Home Use.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Regular meeting of the Board of Alder
mea of Jersey City at the Aldermaric
Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, July II, Il
The roll was called at $3.50 o'clock PM.
Present-President Simpson and Alder
men Day. Dusenbery, Farley, Fleming
Hill. Kaiser, Kelly, Lahcy, Martin and
McCoobery.
Observation-Disclosures Norton and SaliDger.
The minutes of the regular meeting of
June 81, 1893, were approved as printed in
manual form.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
Petitions, ETC.. were presented, received
and disposed of as follows:
Petition of VIM. Gallagher and others, in
favor of a restaurant license to Edward
Nicey at 179 Ocean avenue.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Petition Of Thomas w. Weathered's
Sons and others, in favor of a restaurant
license to John IIillaad at AZ Westside ave
niue.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
On motion of Alderman I.ahey, permits.
sion was granted to persons present to adj.
dress the Board, whereupon Mr.. w. T..
Beach and Mr.. Judge appeared and ad-
dressed the Board in opposition to a restaur-
ant license at AZ Westside avenue, and Mr..
Cole and Mr.. Henry Puster addressed the
Board in favor of said license.
N~inety-nine (99) applications fol-. restaur.
ant licenses.
Three 81 applications for inn and tavern
licenses.
Two (2l applications for licenses to sell
liquor not TO be drunk on the premises, and
One ~ application for bottler's license.
{See reports subsequently made.)
Referred to Committee on Excise.
One hundred and f~ifty-one 151) applica.
tons for peddler's license.
T~wenty-eight (ss) applications for junk
license.
Sixty {60) applications for street musi-
clans license.
Five (5) applications for pawnbroker's
license.
Two % applications for city auctioneer's
license.
One (1l application for public porter
license, and
One ~ application for bill posters
license.
(See reports subsequent made
Referred to Committee on Trade Ii.
censes.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and dis
posed of as follows:
Of john J. W;ttpenn, $57.50.
Referred to Committee on Aims.
OF Frank McDermott, $19.25 and So.
and Henry 7. Powell, $26.
Referred to Committee on District Courts
OF Charles B. Brush, $50. so; John Duffy,
$37. so; Evening Journal Association, $62. 70
&c. Electric Light Co., 1888. go; !. c.
News. IS; &c. Printing Co., So; NY. &
Menagh, $500.
Referred to Committee on Printing, Sta
tionery and Supplies.
OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS.
The report Of the Inspector of Buildings
for June. 1898, showing the granting of per
mits for erection of new buildings valued a.
follows. was presented, received and ordered
filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
CAUGHT ON a MEAT HOOK.

Fred. Ulrich, q butcher ID Mertenss shop on
Washington street, slipped while trying to hang
q piece Of meat on a hook IN the shop last even
Ing, and the sharp hook caught ia his wrist at
the extremity Of the radial bone. he could not
free himself, aud was held fast several minutes
until his call was answered. Then he was lift
ed up and his wrist was pulled from ths hook.
DR.. Rector dressed tue wound. which is an
uDusual one. The hook did not cut an artery,
tendon or nerve. but went between them with.
out decoration rs 4 naii splits y board,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28

rui district Tor tea, III hat or the Shizu-
Okla district is ne# considered the finest
quality. They produce most of the roots
and grains grown in the middle sections
of this country and make a wonderful
variety of iell;sr f~-~s th,i"eetive fruits
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28

RIO LAFAYETTE LAND ASSOCIATION. HENRY
l. Q, Loughlin, Trustee for eliza j. Schaffer, Eliza
J.. schaffer and Mary !. 1hisseu.
You are hereby notified that Mt o public sale
sth day OF y ctober, 1892, The Mayor ana Aldermen
Of Jersey CITY purchased Tor the sum OF Three
hundred and three dollars and thirty four cents,
ALL the lAnd and real estate situate in Jersey
Jersey fronting on Halliday street. which IL laid
down and designated rs lots forty seven t40 TO
nfty t5O) In block number five hundred and ninety
one t5sD upon an assss sment map annexed to a re-
missioners Of Adjustment" appointed In and toe
said city by the circuit Court or the County OF
hudson, q certified copy OF which report and map
was nled Ia the Office o. the City Collector Of Jersey
map aud said sale belag male pursuant To the pro
visions OF I'm act Of tho Legislature OF New JERSEY.
passed March SJti lSs6, entitivd:
IAN act conecruins the settlement aad collection
OF arrearsges OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents In cities OF this
state, aud Imposing and levying . tax, assess.
ment ana lien In lieu ana Instead OF such ar.
renrhges. and 10 enforce the payment thereof.
and TO provide tor the sale OF lsnds subjected
20 future taxation aud assossnhsnt,"
And the several supplements thereto,
Ana you are furtner notified tnnl you. Appear 70
have an estate or interest IN said land and re 4
estate, and unless the ssaia land and real eslate
ahan be red. emed. "a provld 4 IN said acts, before
tho . expiration OF six \ onthS from and after the
service hereof Z dead for the same VIM hs given
cts. the fee tmpiae OF aaid land and real estate ae
eordinf g the ptosisione OF the said act
Dated Jersey city, n. il July 18th. ISIS.
THs MAYOR AM CITY
t~NS acting MaAer.
ssxA.s Assass soas n sSS Ssss.
esAs No ssaAa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
SARY CAN'T KEEP SOBER.

When Mary O'Mara is out of jail she is always
drunk. She was in that condition last night
when arrested by Policeman Archibald. JUS
ODonneil gave her thirty days at the Peni-
tenIiarY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28

produce abundant food for three persons
In their own building the finest exhibit OF
this is in the tea booths.
There is a tradition that Jirunu Tenno
in $50 B. c. laid the foundations Of the Jap
anese empire at Use, and near there an aged
pioneer by chewing some peculiar looking
leaves to allay his thirst discovered the yir-
tues of the tea planta Ise Is still a wonder
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey

WASHINGTON 5HOUR FLYER DAILY
1870 A. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE EXCEPT
SUNDAY, P. NJ.
scRANfoN EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, S:45 A. NJ, 1870 p. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and WaShil gt0n.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04
0tc 16mmt[icheu Schdnfnirtbe II

Die iammtGicben .S6anfipirt6e in
9eIpbi in Snbiana baben 9robbriefe erz
balten, in benen ite aufgeforbert tper6en,
Ben Sc6anfgctperbe6etrieb ein3ulteGlen. SSn
Dielen 8e3iebun9en iin6 bteie 9robbriefe
Der Sorm na9 bcnienigen dbnli9, tuelcbc
bon ben @eiBfappen I'M iii0li4en Snbiana
9elbrteben perben, un6 nur 6artn tpeicben
tie ab, baB lte NIT Ser gefdIibten giamens7
unteri6rift ir9enb eincs beritorbenen
Sreunoes o6er 2lngeb0rigen 6eS Qbrcliaten,
bon benz man bermut6ete, 6aB ct benz @ez
nuiie beraui6enber Getrdnte erlegen fei,
Derieben ftnb. Sober bteier 8rtefe entbGLt
Sic 9ngabe, 6aB ct aus bet 60Qe fomme
un6 6aB 8e9uIatoren itb 3uiammengetban
6aben, I'M bem 8crfaufe bon beraui6enben
@etrdnfen Elm @nbe gu macber. 9uf feinem
8rtefe feDlen Ser Tobteni6d6eL unb bic ge@
freu3ten &noden. Sis tcbt lit ber Scbretz
ber Der 8riefe no9 un6efaunt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04
Sebetll

Die bier groBen 2tusffenungen ber
Ginger Manufacturing Company ant
Ser @eItauslteaung. Der groBartige
peiBe un6 gol6enc 8aoiaon in Der
WaIatnertes Safe entbGlt 1874 Mas
i9inen, tpobon ni3t stpet etnanber
gIeicb iin6, pel6e ale 2lrten bon Saz
Irritation DereegennGrttgen, bonn bretz
teIten soabtfen @ummiriemen bis CUR
%feiniten ytabt i'm 0aumen zines sartet
Seioenbanbi6uDs.
SIM 9e6er>@ ebGu6e iin6 stpet anbere
groBe NusiteQltngen, bie mebr als
ais Acknowledging beribie6ene Bro3eife
in 2eoerarbett oariteuen. Die So
miLiensN dbntai6tnen Notwithstanding auf
Ser 0itlt6en @alerie bcS Snbuitries
8aLaltcS entbdlt iiber 1000 Quabratz
fuB 8ooenflGcbe. Ser erfte Slur lit
fir Samilienz gfG6mai6inen benubt
ipor6en. SIM ~3lpeiten Slur b~eftnben
ii6 ausi6lieBli6 &unitarbeiten-eine
6lubt bon BRET &dumen-eine mos
6erne @mpfangs6aue, Ser SpeileiaaI
6einri6 bes 2l6ten un6 Elm S6Lafz
gemoc6 beS Ncun3ebnten SabrbunOerts,
ln6 bteie iinb bubitdbli6 nit Sapetenz
genalben, 8~orbGngen, punoerbaren
SpiBen &C. &C. iiberlaben, iGmmtli9
nit ser Singer1Ndbmal9ine obne
v9ttta9ments" ber9elteQt.
Die Singer gaan'f'e, Co.,
900 annharb Aue., Ubtruap.
5wei99ei9dfte LIBERAL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04
15ion1S;bi,fr. 5L1Sm6
W(Qmme8frQtt
tntener ber9elteut.
0ei6le0tsframfbettem
0ebeilt.
Sie 9etlmns Deri6ieOener &ranfbeiten
anf bO@t einfa9e nnO biaige
@eiie bewerfteligt.
Gm&feDr str Watttr SaS
9pS1tuaStUor1.

@ic elm N%aturprobnft, bas in ~einisen
@e9enben 0euti6lanbs g%efunOcn miro, ii3
Icicbt Su 6auie BON Scbermann beriteIen
unO portbetlbaft in Ben meiiten Sranf6ettsz
fGuen Dertpert5en lGBt.
SaHelbe finbet Mrnenoung: Sci Settiadt,
0eberletbelt, 6rontl6er Qeibesperitopfuns, 9G=
morrboiben, Stiteln, NerpoiitGt, Malner=
i6wG9e, unnatiirli6en Gntleerln9en, ME
Broitatorrboe, Spermatorrboe Ii. /. NJ, Gariz
cocele, eiterigeu NusfIiien, Shrealeiben,
Soubbeit, Neurdl9ie, gtaienz uro 6als.&as
tarrb auBerOem bel alien Srauentrartbeiten,
lpie 8lei6iu6t, @%ebGrmutterz 2eibeu, @eiBs
fluB, StnOerloii9feit, 9piterte II. 10.
User ftb fir unier nenes 9eilperfabrer, bos BON ben
beroorra9enbiten @er6ten Ger olten unb neuen g9elt err.
pro5t unb fir gut ~befunben tuuroe, .tntereIitrt Der ibife
ieiHe genaue @breiIe nebft 8~riefmarfe, iporouf mir ibm
cine ousiibrlibe 8ei9reibung iber 5eriteaung lnb
AnpeHbung bieier neue1 g~rfiubun9 frei ~5uienben perbeT
MEDICINAL GAS CO.,
COX Rr0..6Uuav Navzr Work. NJ "
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-04

s35 Broadway. New York. N. ",
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHAL s SALE.
CITY MARSHAL's OFFICE,

NlIH MARSHAL OEElCE. !
SAvANNAH GA, Dec. s. 1868
/ TNDER and by virtue of executions placed
- In my hands in favor OF the mayor and
aldermen Of the city Of savannah. for paving
Liberty street In said city with asphalt and
otherwise improving said str ct, l have
levied on and VIII sell as required BY law, on
the FIST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1894. be-
tween the legal hours Of sale. before the court
house in the city of savannah Chatham
county, Georgia, the following property, to
wit. Each piece Of property levied on as the
property OF the person or persons whose
name or names Immediately precede its dis
crtption. All Of said property situate, lying
and being in the city Of savannah, Chatham
county, Georgia. Terms cash. Purchasers
paying for titles.
Miss c. Tomlinson, east one-third lot 81,
Crawford ward.
Thomas Baliant yne, lot So, Crawford ward.
D. c. Bacon, lots l. ?, 3, l. 5, 6, T. s, Q, 10, Bar
tow ward.
Joseph Cops, west half of lot II, Crawford
ward.
Decker & Fawcett lot 9, Pulaski ward,
Annie Demers' east one-third of IS, Crawford
ward.
William D. Dixon, west half lots. Troup ward.
John b: Fernandez, east One-third of lot e.,
Crawford ward.
Bernard Goode, east half oA lot e., Crawford
ward.
D. Grimm, part of lot %, Atlantic ward.
Miss NJ. X. heinermann, LOT and west half
OF lot 3, Jasper ward.
c. NJ. Hoist, east half lot 20, Crawford ward
Y, h. Harden, trustee, lot 60, Crawford ward.
Nicholas Lang, east half lot y, Crawford
Meyer Mendel. lot % Crawford ward.
M. j. Murphy, southwest One-thtrd lot SO,
Crawford ward.
Mrs. w. H. McGrath, west half lot 20, Craw-
f. L. Neidliuger, west half lot 50 and lot 81,
Brown ward.
j. W. Norton, trustee, east half lot II, Craw-
ford ward.
3. 5. Purse, east half lot H. Pulaski ward.
j. ). Purse, lot So. Brown ward.
ID. G. Purse west half lot %. Brown ward.
Mrs /. A. Purse, lot /. Jasper ward.
Mrs. V. sheftan, south half lot 80 and south
half lot 10, Ebert ward.
Henry Suffer, west half lot p, Crawford
ward,
w. j. Harty, executor of the will of P. Condor.
lot No ,, Lafayette ward
Estate of S.C.Delaroche, held by Mary Hazard
Hamilton. owner Tor life, west half lot, 70
Crawford ward.
Miss F.. A Dorset, executrix of the will of
Mrs. Harriet Dennis west half lot, 81 Craw-
ford ward.
Estate of /. Banon, held by Rose Banon for
life, lot 36 Ebert ward.
Chas. II. Olmestead, administrator of the es-
tate OF II. Brigham, lot 20 Brown war1.
Estate OF G. c. Casey, held by thomas Casey
for life, lot 3, Lafayette ward.
G, w. Lufhurrow, administrator OF the estate
ofM LufDurrow, part of lot 46 jackson
warn.
c. w Lufburrow. administrator of the estate
OF M. Lutburrow. part lot 40, Jackson
A, Kessen executor, and Henrietta Quint ex.
ecutrix OF the will Of Jacob Quint, lot 5,
Lafayette ward.
w. p. LaRoche. executor of the will Of Mrs
L. G. Richards, west half lot 40 and east
half lot Al, jackson ward.
John Sullivan, administrator OF the estate of
Thomas McGrath, west half lot 1, Lafay-
cite ward.
w. G. Bulloch trustee, east half lot 81,
Brown ward.
ROBERT j. WADE, City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
HOW THE LION KILLS HIS PREY.
a Famous South African Hunter
Talks About the King of Beasts.

1 run lllG NOV LUX Llluluc.
The writer once had the good fortune to
be a fellow-passenger with George
Selous, beyond doubt the greatest South
African hunter. and at present one of
Dr. Johnson's RICH hand men in Matabele
land The talk in the smoking cabin
was on the subject of how different ami
mails kill their prey, and one smoker,
having remarked that without doubt the
lion killed his with blow from his pow
erful foreleg, was corrected by Selous:
- once" ne said, had a rare chance to
see lion catch and kill his prey in the
open in daylight. While on a short hunt
in Northern Transyaal with a Dutch
Boer, we saddled up one afternoon to
shoot a couple of quagga- Burchelrs
Lebra-lOr our followers, quagga meat
being preferred before all others by the
negroes Of that country We had ridden
considerable round without falling in
with any, but about an hour before sun
down we came across troop Of about
fifty
"Galloping up within shot we fired,
when one mare dropped. keloading and
| mounting, we started after the troop
which had now disappeared oven a ridge
On gaining the rise We saw the quaggas
trailing OUT in the hollow and beginning
to ascend a second slope, one or two sGal-
lions bringing up the rear, as is their
custom. Canteriug on, my companion
suddenly pulled up ana pointed out TO me
a lion trOtting quickly up toward the
/ quagga line or retreat, behind a few
scattered boulders and low bushes dot
ting the slope, evidently with the inten-
| ton of securing his supper. We moved
| slowly forward, when the hindmOst stall
! lion, thinking we were getting too close,
| started after his companions at smart
cauter
1t was exciting. The quagga was
/ close to the line of the lions approach.
A couple Of seconds more and the dark
mass of the lions form shot out from
behind a stone on his prey. In mo
| ment the quagGI was on the ground.
| The lion left Instantly, moved a few
yards distant, and lay down with his
head away from the quagga, tWitchiug
| his tail neryously from side TO side. as
much as TO say, 81 have done that prop
! eUy.N The whole thing was done so
| quickly and suddenly that 10 is difficult
to describe. The lion had not yet seen
as, out on our riding nearer he turned
and faced, looking rather put out at our
| appearing On the scene. AT nrst he
seemed incl ned TO bolt, but at last lay
| down facing us, evidently unwilling 10
give up his game. Being anxious 10 CN-
anime the quagga, and knowing my
BOer friend to be trustworthy. we rode
up 10 about fifty wards and GiSmounted.
/ held the horses, keeping my dOu lie rife
in reserve in case Of accident. The lion.
not liking the look of things, got mp and
walked a few steps toward us, growing
sayagely. ] told the Boer to shoot
straight, which he did, hitting the lion
with his old siX-to-the-pOund on the point
of the shoulder, the ball passing out b.,
] L. Q. a....
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
WHO Mr.. BLOUNT IS.
The Rem arkable Tribute Paid Him by
the House Upon His Retirement.

the House Upon His Retirement.
IAN American, in the New York Post.
In view of the evident disposition of
those who assail the administration be-
cause of its Hawaiian policy to indulge in
detraction Of Mr.. James H. Blount, the
late special commission TO the islands. il
is proper that the public should be re-
minded of a very extraordinary incident
that occurred il the House OF Representa-
tives on the Sd of February last Mr.
Blount retired from congress at the close
of the last regular session because. though
only IS years of age, he declined re
election. He had served for ten success
sive sessions-a period of twenty years
and there are few instances in the history
of congress Of a term Of service so long in
the popular branch. He had been mem
Der, and a leading member, of important
committees, such as that on apprOpria-
tions, and on the posto1ice and postroads,
and at the time of his retirement he was
chairman of the committee on foreign
affairs.
In these various positions he had i'm
pressed himself on his associates as man
of such unusual judgment and capacity,
and OF such thorough integrity and pa
trlotism, that when, on Feb. 3 last, he
presented to the House the diplomatic
and consular Appropriation bill, which
was adopted, l believe, without amend
ment, members rose on both sides of the
chamber and bore a spontaneous testi-
mOny TO the value Of his services. Mr..
Holman said that the retirement of Mr.
BlOunt took from the House "One of the
most able, careful, laborous and upright
legislators known 10 our time, and one Of
the most conscientious ana honorable
gentlemen who have figured IN the affairs
OF our government during the past twenty
years MIR Hit, following Mr. Hol-
man, and representing the repubi-
can side Of the chamber, ".oinei
with the honorable member from In
diana MIR. Holman in every word he had
said in testimony Of the personal worth
OF the hlyh character, OF the industry Of
the honorable member from Georgia
and, continued MIR Hit, ~ viii mark
most OF all That patriotism above PARTY
that inspired him in 1his House, when.
lasJ year, leading a great committee
charged 10 consider the affairs and inter
eSJs. not of party. but Of a whole nation.
emoroIlct IN sharp dispute with a foreign
power, he rose with the occasion and
proved himself rrsL and altogether a pa
trlot-an American, applause so that
foreigner looking down from the
gallery on this hail coulo never
nave told whether he was a re-
PuDieaA vi utILOtfaI, OUT would nave
known that he was in every fiber an
American. Applause. Other mem
bers united in The tribute, and among
them another republican, Mr. O'Neill, of
PENNSYLVANIA, the father of the House, :"
who concurred in all that had been said
concerning the distinguished gentleman
from Georgia" he was. declared Mr..
O'Neill, leaving the House in the very
prime Of his usefulness, and he was "a
man so devoted to his duty, and so salts
factorily performing it on all occasions, -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

that the country deserved "more of his
years and of his time
Such a spontaneous tribute to a menu
Der of congress simply on the occasion OF
his retirement is almost uneXampled; and
if the President, in selecting a commits
sioner to Hawaii, was guided, as doubt
less he was, by the desire to secure man
of ability, prudence, and integrity, and
above all a "patriot-an American"
could he have found any one whose char
acJer was more specifically, fully, and
politically certified than that of Mr..
Blount! Why it is that Mr.. Blount has so
suddenly become narrow, preIudiced,'
partisan "un-American, and even
"obscure}" Is the American character
so easily LOST Are there no Americana"
left except the editor of the Sun, and, by
his special permission, Mark Twain2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
SPRINGFIELD MARI

East wothlrd lot qrs. lot 3 , ars. lot 80
Qrs, one-haIf lot 50 , Qrs, W one half lot Sc
QrS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
Waycross, Dec. II, 1898.



II am tired OF this endless controversy. /
am wea' isi with seeing his threatening
cloud fore yer q owe our heads II the storm
is TO come and It seems to me as though it
must, be Its fury ever so great, ] court 1t
now in the day OF my vgor and strength
tApplause.J
II any man is to peril life, fortune and
honor IN defense OF ourrights ! claim to be
one Of those men. applause Let it cone
now am ready for it Pat It not of until to-
morrow or next day. We shall LOT Ue strong ger
by waiting.
Il do not wish to destroy this government
am union man in every dDer Of my heart.
/ nave Flotle in It's missions of humanity, IN
its heroic Dlr,h and youthful struggle ana in
the grandeur o. its md.utltF. g. Oh never
launched a nation on more maEnih ent
c lreer 1t has teen the home of the op
p 'essed, ana the asylum Of The desc q e from
every and. In 1t to day are wrapped the
hopes Of universal man But l will peril
au-all, before 1 will abandon our rights in
the union. or su, NIT TO be governed by an
unprlnCipied majority" Applause