davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

DOBERT INGRAM VS.. ELIZABETH IN
IL GRAM. Libel for divorce. In Chatham
Superior Court, June term, 1S93.-The defend
ant Elizabeth Ingram, is hereby required,
personally or by attorney to be and appear at
the next term OF the Superior Court OF Chat
ham county, 10 be holden on the first Monday,
being the 4th day of December, 1898 then and
there TO answer the libellant in his libel for
total divorce. AS in default of such appear
ance the court will proceed as to justice shall
apperlain.
Witness the Honorable ROBERT FALL.
CANT, Judge Of said court, this 18th day OF
August 1898. JAMES X. Z. CARR,
Clerk S. c. @. c.
ISAAC BECKETT Attorney for Libellant,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

ENOR SALE, one oak show case and one
n oak shoe settee. Apply at 27Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice is
VI hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against MATILDA NICOLSON late
of said county, now deceased, TO
present them to the undersigned properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their character and amount;
and all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required TO make immediate payment
TO me.
AUGUST Q, 1898. JOHN NICHOLSON.
Administrator estate Of Matilda Nicolson,
deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
FALN CLOTHING CO.
DON'T IMAGINE

For a moment that we pose as philan-
thropists in seeking bargains for the
benefit Of our customers Whilst OF
course we would rather do any man
good turn than harm, philanthropy is
not the incentive which makes us such
an active factor in the markets-It's
business Our customers appreciate it
and it makes buslness-Whilst We
could easily get 25 cents pair for
these stockings we can afford to sell
them at IS cents pair or two pairs for
25 cents, and they are yours at that
price if you want them.
Fdlk Clothing Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
LlOR SIZE. two housea Summed on eagtern

nor SALE, two houses situated on eastern
II half OF lot No. 80 Green ward on York
street, between Houston and Price streets
One house on York street, other on York
street lane; lot divided in two parts; houses
have no connection with each other Party
with little money 20 invest on improvements
will realize handsome returns; the lot alone Is
worth the price asked. This Is the time TO
invest. extra session Of congress has been
called and money is beginning TO be easier.
Later on this property viii have advanced in
value. For terms apply /. d. q II. D. La
Roche, 1l6 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
HOME RULE.
Final Division Will be Reached Next
Friday Night.

London, Aug. 8O.-The last stage Of the
home rule bill debate in the House of
Commons began to-day. AS usual on
Wednesday, the House met at noon. The
exceptionally large attendance showed
that the majority of the members who
went to the country for their holidays
recently had returned to hear the final
speeches of the party leaders and to take
part in the final division of next Friday
night On Irish benches hardly a seat
was vacant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31


NOR RENT, The Marshall House, com.
a pletely furnished. Address, Herman
Myers, city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

T1ORRENT from Oct, !, That desirable
II residence Mt 1870 Jones street. Apply at
l43 Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, estimates for raising smoke
w stack at Savannah Steam Rice Mill
Apply between 1 and , O'Clock. Rights re-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-31

WANTED, ~ 200 on best real estate sc
w curity, IL months; $50 bonus for abov'
loan p. r. x, care Morning News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

revenue" With such admitted princi-
ples as these the farmers of Indiana will
be slow to believe this charge that he is
merely trying 10 throw a burden on the
unfortunate county officers of Indiana. or
to work any injury 10 the rural districts.
He has ALWAYS been the friend OF the
farmers, and he certifies in his address
that be has examined this matter and
that the reduction of the tax will be no in
jury to them. In speaking of the state
debt he says:
The surest way to accomplish re-
duction year by yesr in such debt
would be the creation OF a sinking fund to
De used solely for that purpose. and TO be
applied as rapidly as accumulated With
this in view, invite your attention to the
present school tax levy. which could be
reduced lritHOtu injury 70 that great and
NEEDED rOrk. Ii would be gratifying to the
people if reduction could be made in the
aggregate of cents in the school ana gen
eral levies, and 1 believe this can be done
gdhott injury 10 public Nrrice
This ought to be sufficient guaranty
even though few teachers and county
superintendents, who are naturally prone
to magnify their office, NAV asser. the
contrary. Mr.. WILSON further says, prob
ably to the legislature:
We cannot see why this 16 cents should
be reduced. 1t has stood for twenty eight
years. and helped educate 100000 HoOs-
iers sci. 1t was right twenty eight years
ago; it 10 right today. Touch 1t If you
dare.
That is rubbish. The increase in school
tax was due to the increase of assessment
under the new tax law. All that is pro-
posed to be done is to put the tax just as
it was under the old assessment The
legislature of 1891 had no intention of in
creasing the school tax. The increase
was a merely incidental result of the law
that was not contemplated. lew of IL
cents will raise more money now than a
levy of Is cents did in 1890. That is all
that lie necessary. No one was complain
ing in 1890 that the school tax was not
high enough, and no one has any cause
for complaint il it be put back wnere il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
The state school Tax.

There have been several manifestoes
issued from Dubois county in opposition
to the reduction Of the state school tax to
its former limits, and among them is a re-
cent eiusion of Mr.. GEORGE K. WILSON.
In his letter Mr.. WILSON proceeds to as
sault the message of ex-Gove rnOr CHASE
and the Inauguration address of Governor
terests OF "the poor man" and particu-
larly the poor man in the rural districta
SAYS Mr.. WILSON:
If the levy is reduced the taxes of the
rich man in the CITY of Indianapolis are re-
duced, and the taxes of the poor man in
the school district are increased. This we
say is wrong. The poor man in the coun-
try school district should not be COM
PEELED to paw = cent more for the education
OF his child than does the rich man in the
city of Indianapolis.
This q very taking sort of argument,
and vet it ought to be reasonably evident
that there NAV be differences arising from
situation that would affect the amount oil
education a child could receive and which,
nevertheless, would not be due to any
wrong on the part of 'the rich man in
the city of Indianapolis" whoever ne
may be. The poor man in the rural dis.
tricts ought not to paw any more for rid
ing on a street car than the rich man in
the city OF Indian apolis, but if he wants
q street car line to his farm he would have
to pay more for transportation or ths
street car company would break up. The
gathering together of people in cities
makes some things cheaper TO individ u ais
1t costs less per capita to carry on a large
school than a small one, and that is tbs
only difference there 10 between the cost
OF common schools in country and city
But Mr.. WILSON assails the motives of the
governor. He saws:
To reduce the state school tas means 10
increase the local school tax. The state
officers, almost az unit wish the state
levy reduced because on it's face il would
appear that they are An economical set oil
men, and the county officers would have
all the burden to bear
We think Mr.. WILSON has no justi6ca
ton for such an attack on Governor
MATTHEWS, who is himself farmer and
from one Of the poorer counties. He says
in his address: II favor the most rigid
economy consistent with good govern
ment," and again, "a wise economy in ex
penditures is one of the best sources Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
GEN. BRAGG DEFEATED.
Col. Mitchell Nominated for Senator
by Wisconsin Democrats.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 26.-Gen. Edward
S. Bragg, who "loved Cleveland for the
enemies he made" was this afternoon de-
feated in his fight for seat in the senate
OF the United States by Col. John l.
Mitchell The explanation OF MitchelPs
success is simple. Col. John II. knight,
who, from the beginning of the struggle.
has had from eighteen to twenty follow
ers, this morning released his little band
from obligation 20 him, having evil
IDENTIFY decided that his own
cause was hopeless, and enough
OF them went to Mitchell TO give him the
victory. The first ballot in the caucus to-
day settled the matter. At 2 40 the gavel
was dropped. The roll call showed Ma
honey absent Senator kruseeks moved
to proceed 20 the thirty-first ballot. The
motion carried and the call WAS begun
amid breathless silence. 1t had been
talked around that Knights forces had
been released from their pledge and il was
said that the majority OF them favored
Mitchell over Bragg Therefore il was
understood that CT Sis was at hand, and
while no one was exactly positive, both
sides had hopes and the Mitchell men
were rather jubilant. After numerous
explanatory speeches enough went 20
Mitchell TO nominate him.
Senator Wescott refused to abandon
Knight and cast the only vote given for
that gentleman. The result was finally
announced: Mitchell 46, Bragg 81.
knight |; total -. Sampson. one of the
Bragg men. moved to make the nominal
ton unanimous, and there being no Cd
posing voice the motion was carried amid
tremendous cheering. The formal cleo
ton will occur at noon tomorrow. The
city is wild with excitement tonight.
The new senator is son of the late
Alexander Mitchell the father of the
great Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul rail-
way system, is fifty years old, fond Of eg-
ricultursl pursuits. lover of horses and
a patron Of AGRICULTURAL education. De
was born in Milwaukee, where he is
banker and capitalist He is at present
serving his second term as a member of
congress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Recover the states Money.

One of the most important measures be-
fore the legislature is the bill, introduced
in the senate bv Mr.. KERN aud in the
house by Mr. CULLoP, TO provide for re-
covering from the state board of agricult-
ure the property that has been placed in
Its bands by the state. 1t will be remem-
bsred that the legislature OF 1891 passed a
law recognizing the board aud directed
the old board TO turn over all property TO
the new board. The old board resisted
and the supreme court held that il was a
private corporation" whose actions could
not he controlled BY the state and whose
property could not be managed by the
state. According to this decision one of
two things must be true. Either the state
has given a great deal of property to an
association OF men who are now at liberty
to appropriate il to their own uses, or
these men are trustees OF the money and
il can be recovered from them. Good
lawyers say that the monev can be recov-
cred. and il 10 very clear that an effort
ought 10 be made to get it. The state
should not be gougsd out of the money it
has been appropriating for this institut ton
under the supposition that it is q state in
stitution and not a private affair
AS nearly as can be estimated the state
has placed in the hands OF this corpora
ton about $4,000. The Legislature of
1889 appropriated $4,000 to it, but only
$4,000 of this has been drawn. The law
should be repealed before the remaining
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

in which they are held By one OF the con-
Germs which supplies them with large
share Of their farm implements. OF course
the democratic farmer of Indiana will be
pleased to learn of this estimate OF his in
tslhOsnce and integrity. OF course he
will be glad that he can follow "Hoosier
drlll' ali over the plowed field from morn
ing till night. OF course he will be pleased
to continue to patronize a concern which
pays him such a glowing tribute. Why,
certainly 1t wouldn't be human for him
to feel otherwise, would it? Everysdemo-
cratic farmer in the state ought to have a
copy of this letter pasted in his hat. It
would serve as a useful reminder to him
whenever he made purchases OF farm
implements.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

THE Hon. JOIN l. MITCHELL has prac-
ideally been chosen senator from Wis
consin. About the only thing that can be
said against MITCHELL is that he is q multi
millionaire. But his millions came to
him honestly. and have always been en-
ployed in building up his city and state.
He is a progressive, energetic. able man,
fully the equal of his opponents in the
caucus. and his selection is one to reflect
credit alike on the Wisconsin democracy
and the national senate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

THE conviction of an election boodlar
al Seymour is an occurrence OH which the
whole state of Indiana is to be congratu-
lated. For the last dozen years this state
has been known as q hot bed of election
corruption. and the immunity from pun
ishment enjoyed by the vote buyers has
tended to increase rather than to dimin-
Ish the disgrace. When the U. s.
court at indianapolis was pros
titusd to the work of saving
the vote BUYERS from justice Indians was
held up before the country as q horrible
example of political depravity. The re-
suit OF the trial At Seymour gives reason
TO hope that the depths Of depravity have
been reached and that election boodling
is to be suppressed, as thu laws declare it
shall be- When prominent and infiuen-
tial citizens" cannot escape from the
penalty OF their sins the sign is a most en-
eouraging one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

1t is a little unfortunate that the first
convict under the elections bribery act
should have been an old man whose in
frmities were such as to appeal success
fully to executive clemency, for the spec
tacle of vots-buyer in prison would have
been a very wholesome example TO cleo
ton corrupters In general. The state has
been disgraced long enough by purch ased
elections and the only way to end the dis
grace il to put some of the wealthy" and
"prominent" scoundrels in the peniten-
fiary
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

Is no politics IN this Robv business. That
is right The Roby race track is a moral
plague spot which must be wiped out. If
lheTe are politicians who have become so
identified with the nuisance that they
have to be wiped out. too, that is their
own lookout The sooner that kind OF
politicians are turned down the better for
the party TO which they belong
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

ventions within the last ten wears and
possibly the exception of California. none
can be named that has not done well, and
California's condition is peculiar to her.
self. No satisfactory reason has vet been
adduced against q constitutional conven-
ton and We do not believe that any can be
found.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

$4,000 is taken. The constitution forbids
the appropriation OF public funds for the
benefit OF private institutions. and all ap-
preparations that have been made have
been made on the supposition that this
was public corporation. The
money so appropriated was appropriated
by mistake. and IL is believed that money
80 appropriated can be recovered. The
board has received but little property OF
any kind from other sources. There were
some donations by railroads and by in
dividuals. but the bulk of its property
came directly from the state treasury.
To allow the men who are managing its
affairs to carry off this money would be
great evil, not merely for the loss of the
money. but because it would be most
dangerous precedent The bill certainly
ought to be passed and a vigorous effort
made TO save the state from the loss. The
duty OF the Legislature is plain.
The election of Judge JOHN MARTIN as
L. S. senator from Kansas is certainly a
cause for congratulation to the democratic
party. for il practically assures it the
control of the upper house after March A..
The present senate contains thirty-nine
democrats. New York, California and
Kansas have elected democrats. Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming will do likewise. That
will give the democrats forty-four votes
against the combined vote of repub-
licans and pOpulists should they
unite in opposition. and vice-President
STEVENSON will have the casting vote. 1t
is also highly probable that Montana and
Nebraska will elect democrats, which
would give a majority of four over the
combined opposition. The worst situa-
ton possible barring deaths-would be
that the democrats might require the vice
presidents vote to enact legislation. In
the present aspect of affairs even this
seems like a very remote possibility.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
protest.

TIE courts having refused to resppor.
hon the state as demanded by certain re-
publicans. that dutv will now devolve
upon the legislature. We feel assured
that the legislature viii prove entirely
competent 10 evolve q thoroughly fair and
constitutional measure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
o1SUNDAY Th0UGHTSno
&OrI%
MORALS% MANNERS
B5 A CLERGYMAN

The disease which the physicians have
recently dubbed Americanitis is nothing
but medical name for restlessness. We
are the most fidgety people on earth. We
are neither content to be quiet ourselves
nor to permit others 10 be easy. There is
a mania for change in state and in church,
in business and in pleasure, at the fireside
and in public. We strike foreigners as so
many animated jumping jacks. No won
der we die at the top. Nervous diseases
and insanity abound-of course they do.
What blessing the Sunday is from this
point OF view! IT'S stop day. Itinvites
to rest and gives the opportunity. lis
interiected between the waves OF our tu-
multuous affairs like the path OF the Is
realities through the Red ser. Those who
do not use this seventh part of segregated
time for worship ought to give il to rest at
any rate, and must in order to life and
health. willie" said father to his boy,
"be asy." Father" replied he. 81 can't be
! asy. Then, Willie" answered the father,
zoe as ssy as you can"
Some one says that the world needs
pipes as well as fountains. In fact, what
would be the use of fountain if it were
not for the pipes which carry the water
where it is required? To despise pipe
| because il is not fountain, or to saw that
every self-respectin2 pipe ought to be q
| fountain is the hight Of absurdity.
Last Thursday was the DAY annually de-
voted to prayer for colleges. In an article
/ on the dangers of college life President
Barrett of Dartmouth protests against the
| popular error OF sttributing to the college
| the faults OF young men whose parents
send them there under the impression
that il is reform school The president
! of an American col eye, to which the
| Chinese government sent several young
| men for education, wrote to Chinese
official complaining of some delinquency
on their part His reply was: Send
| them home and we'll cuts their heads of. y
| American parents adopt different tone.
| They write: "Send them home and well
cut your head of.
On the whole a young man who could
resist temptation anywhere else can do go
at college There. as elsewhere, man
finds what he carries.
God is the father of truth. The devil
Is the father OF lies. Whom will We
serve ?" asks the Religious Telescope. Upon
which the Chicago Interior responds: up
this way it is a matter OF spot cash.
We find in religious contemporary this
item, suggestive OF the fact that Jordan is
hard road TO travel these days when
| Briggism and anti-BrigVism are bedeviline
| the communltv I'VE do not discontinue
paper because we happen to disagree
| with a subscriber in opinion. It's poor
rule that does not work both ways"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

The Kansas republicans protest against
the election of Senator MARTIN. Thsre
are Just about enough OF them left for
that purpose. In fact. about all that is
left of the republican party anywhere is
protest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Worked i'm the Dark.

IStreet a Smlth-s food NeWs.I
Small Boy-"MRmma says you ara q
self made man"
Mr.. Pompous (proudly)-"Yes, my
son."
Small Boy-"You didn't have any look
in glass did your
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Indianapolis. Ind.

ALL the Indiana vote buyers are not on
the brink of the grave and some of them
are likely to yet break into the psniten-
tiary, where they belong.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Juvenile Amenities.

Street omlth's Good NeWsI
Envious Boy ION foot)-"I know why
that there thing is called a safety"
Proud Boy ION bicycle -"WhY"
Envious Boy" Cause any fool kin ride
it wIdout falin' of"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

A CINCINNATI advocate of high priced
nscssssriss Of life recently asked the
manufacturers of the West to report the
effect of the recent election on their bus
mess One of the responses from In
disne will prove of special interest to
democrats. Il is as follows:
RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. q, 1893.
We have to say in answer to your in
quiries of 10th instant that we do not see
that our business has yet been Affected by
the election and have 90 far no indica-
lions of din lnished orders for 1893 on &C
count of tariff and silver agitation and
have not reduced wages, bat our business
5s not Of . nature 10 be affected 90 soon by
the result of the election and the change
Of policy likely to follow. Other lines
will feel the effect first and we expect ours
to suffer ia the near future in common
with others from the unfavorable lsgisls-
ZION, or the liability of il, and the mismsn-
agsment that will follow ~ natural re-
suit, when the unworthy, incompetent and
sysscrstptst0le party. soon 10 assume the
xeins of government, actually get control.
HoosIER DRILL COMPANY.
The italics are ours, used to call the at
tertion of Indiana farmers 10 the esteem