davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20

.Palatka Advertiser Soon the refulgent
rays Of the full moon will be enveloping
things around palatka in a silvery sheen the
front gate will often need new hinges, the seat
around the romantic old oak In the Hammock
will be the resort Of the swain and the modest
blushing maid, the necessary sang froid ana
love trysts-all these little incidents common
TO the silvery disk being about -four sheets
in the zephyrs' are fast approaching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20

CLOSE TRAFFIC SERVICE.
South Carolina Midland and the Port
ROYAL Arrange for it.

Augusta, Ca, Sept 19-The South
Carolina Midland and the Port Royal
railroads have formed close traffic ar
rangements and have extended TO the
people living along their lines Il free ex-
cursion to Augusta on Monday next in
order that they may meet the business
men of Augusta and form close trade re-
latiOns. A meeting Of Augusta merchants
will be held at the exchange tomorrow
to make suitable preparations for their
reception and welcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20


trains stop
SLEEPING SERVICE
New handP
ITO SuWann
Tain23c
LnInan Sleeper Woss Chicago
R G. FLEMING General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20

The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

The Katydid Axiom Didn't Work.
Result of a Wrong Date-Twelve
Miles in ElevenMinutes at Thomas
ville-Great Exploit With a Hoe
Times Continue to Grow Better.
springheId's Now Famous Ghost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20

Connection made by trains 81 and az
With Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Through coach both ways between Say ~ ort,I
and Asheville. - '-'iH1H
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail-
road passenger station
E. FORD, Superintendent
l. NJ. FLEMING, JF GRAY
Gen. Pass. Agent Trav PaSs Agt
City Ticket ONCE, No. 8 Bull street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
Death at MilledReville.

Milledgeville, Ga, Sept. 19.--W. S. Nc
Comb of this city, well known throughout
the state, died this evening. Mr.. Nc
Comb was 81 years old and had apparently
possessed excellent health until his fatal
illness began three weeks ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
CLYDE AGENT ARRESTED.
saturnalian Spies Again Selling
Wares in the Name Of the Jag.

Wares in the Name Of the Jag.
Charleston, $. c., Sept. Ex-Governor
Tilman's whisky spies got move on
them to-day and, as usual, made tiasco.
Big Swan and Little Pepper jumped on q
dozen or more packages on the Clyde
steamship wharf and attempted TO seize
the goods. The packages We're labeled
pepper sauce, and came from New YORK
on the steamship Seminole. They were
consigned TO parties in this city. swan
said he could hear the swish Of the
whisky in the bottles inside, but the spies
had no warrant Of seizure, and could DO
nothing, as the officers of the company
refused to be bull-dOzed.
TULMAN TO TIE BREACH.
John Pepper went to the telegraph
Office and wired the governor, who told
him 10 arrest somebody. He thereupon
took out "a warrant for the arrest OF Mr.
j. f. EdgertOn. the agent of the Clyde
line, and the latter at once waived an ex-
animation and gave bail in 900. In the
meantime the alleged COntraband goods
were removed from the wharf, and are
now locked up in the warehouse OF the
Clyde's. Further developments are ex-
DeCted tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20

A citizen Of Northfeld, MINI, in writing to
the Chicago Tribune for the position Of local
correspondent at that point, assures the
editor that there are more suicides, muir
ders, elOpements horse stealings, seductions
arsOns, and cases Of bipamy in Northheld
than in any other place In the staten
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
TIE GALVESTON BRIDGE.
The First Days Festivities and Parade a
Grand Success.

Ano GAoG 10Y cosIlN1llos anu EeESuo d
Grand Success.
Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Nov. 16.-The celebra
ton begun yestel day over the formal
opening of the mainland bridge as
sumed more elaborate character to-.
day. 1t was a holiday and business
was virtually suspended, and all who
could participate in the celebration
with their country cousins, who were
here in every manner of vehicle, from
a bicycle to an OK cart. The crowd
was large and harmonious and bent
on making the most of the occasion.
At 11:30, in front of the city hall, the
formal tender and acceptance of the
bridge was made, in which Mayor Fly,
the county commissioners and mum.
Der of leading citizens participated.
The parade, which wa, made up with
every manner of vehicle from the
country, giving all attractive aui sur.
prising display Of the products of
their various sections, formed a unique
feature of the parade in which the
military organizations, fire and police
departments of the city joined. 1t
traversed the principal streets of the
city and was viewed by thousands
who lined the streets to see it pass.
Almost every nationality was repre-
sented in the parade.
j. N. Long, who rode in from Hood
county on bicycle; @. D. Randabt,
who drove in from Burnet county in a
buggy, and s. n. V. Hartwell and
family, who came all the way from
Oklahoma in a wagon, which was
labeled with a streamer: oklahoma
to the Bridge, excited much comment.
Only one disgraceful incident marred
the pleasure of the parade. H. Lack
man, G. M. Murphy and E. G.. Barry
of this city were in buggy with
supply OF stale eggs, and
as the procession was moving South
on Trement street began to throw their
eggs at the passing vehicles and their
occupants regardless of consequences
Several persons were hit, one, a lady,
standing on the sidewalk was struck
in the forehead and her face and silk
dress spattered with the odious con-
tents Of foul egg. Before the often
sve indignity became generally known
the miscreants were in the clu ches of
the police and in duress vile. This
was fortunate for them or they would
have been severely handled by the in
censed crowd.
After the parade the festivities
closed with SEEMING froIic in the Gulf,
dress parade by the military at Beach
lawn and pyrotechnic display at the
Beach hotel tonight.
The program for tomorrow is an ex-
cursion to the jetties by rail and boat,
during which the crew at the life
saving station at Fort Point will give
all exhibition drill. In the afternoon
the fire department will give an exhi-
bition and the festivities will wind up
with a huge oyster roast at Woolam's
lake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
pKINLEY'S TARIFF SER VICES.

There is something to be admired
] in the character of Governor Nc
Kinley. While he has constructed
the most outrageous tariff that ever
existed, it must be admitted he is an
honest blunderer. Of all the vast
wealth his tariff has drawn from the
bone, blood and sinew of the working
and business men of the country, and
filled the Golfers of the manufacturers,
not one dollar has ever had lodg-
ment in the pockets of the honest old
governor. He is an ideal agent of a
grasping monopoly, because his great
services to them does not cost them
dollar. They must have imagined
when they found such a champion of
their exclusive privileges that he
would cost them round sum, and
one can imagine with what surprise
these "quid pro quo" gentlemen re.
garded the situation when they found
his services had been rendered with
out the expectation of pay. He was
In position to demand millions, and
he could have gotten it. When he
did not make the demand and when
the manufacturers discovered that his
work was done on an honest conviction
that he was doing nothing more than
what he thought it was his duty to
do, what contempt these manufac'
lures must have had for his judgment
and his business methods, and how
much they must have rejoiced to be
able to enlist an honest man to their
scheme without having to reward
that honesty. We have always be-
lieved Mckinley was an honest man,
but the most self-deceived blunderer
that ever played part in politics
Governor Mckinley is really insane
on the subject of a tariff. He has per-
suaded himself to believe that a pro-
hibitory tariff is the best tariff, and
the higher and sitter the duty is
piled On the higher and sitter it is to
the interest of our people. But then
in considering the tariff Governor Nc.
Kinley considers the manufacturers
''our people," The others he does not
take into account. Governor McKin-
ley actually believes the foreign mer-
chant pays the tariff, and that war
rants the assertion that while he is
honest he is insane on the subject.
What a pity man of his purity and
ability outside of this single subject,
8 sacrificed upon the altar of Moloch
BY selfish Bel of monopolists Of gov
,rnment favors.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
HUMAN SLAUGHTER PEN.
THREE PERSONS KILLED BY AN ITAL-
IAN AT DEADWOOD.
When Found Two Babies Were Playing Over
the Bodies Of Their Dead Parents.
The Murderer Ends His Own
Miserable Existence.

DEADwooD, s. D., Nov. 16.-One oil
the most horrible tragedies ever known
in the history of the Black Hills oc'
Cured, at noon today. In Saw Pit
Gulch, two miles west of here, Joseph
Tha, an Italian, was married q year
ago to cousin of Jocco Tametta. A
few months after his wife left him and
made her horne at her cousins. Tha,
after repeated refusals to return to
him and failure to refund the money
he sent her to come from Italy, made
several efforts to blow up Tametta's
house. Today at noon he went to Ia
metta's under the influence of liquor
and shortly shot was heard by the
nelghbors Nothing was thought of
it, however, until several hours later
when a peddler raped at the door.
and getting no reply but hearing
groans from within, entered. Lying
around the room amid horrible con-
fusion of broken and scattered furni
ture lay Mrs. Tha shot through the
mouth, Tametta with a bullet in his
breast and Mrs. Tametta with fright
full cash in her forehead inflicted with
an ak, all still in death. In the wood
shed Tha was gasping for breath with
a bullet through his head In the
midst of all this bloody horror Mrs.
Tametta's two children, year and a
half and three years old, were playing.
Tha lived only few hours aAd the
others were doubtless killed instantly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
THE DISTRESS OF THE WORKING
PEOPLE.

Readers of the dispatches published
in the daily papers from every section
OF this extensive country who have in
their hearts the milk of human kind
ness must feel deeply aggrieved at
the condition of the workingmen OF
this country. In the city of New York
thousands of the honest laborers and
artisans, who have heretofore lived In
comfort, have been compelled to
depend upon the dole of the
charitable for a scant provision of the
absolute necessaries Of life. Railroad
trains from the West yield compul-
sorry transportation to hundreds OF
laborers making their way to the
East In search of employment, and
every city, town and village in the
land ia etraining every effort to keep
the poor from actual starvation This
is enough, God knows, to fill the
hearts of the kind and generous with
sympathy, but we stand appalled, at
the contemplation of the condition of
these people in the winter months
that are upon us, entailing
upon them not only hunger, but
insufficient raiment and food to pro.
tect from great suffering and death.
This condition of affairs must be at
tributable to some radical wrong in
the social and political systems of the
country, and not to any actual need of
things that go to make the condition
of these people comfortable and happy.
Our graneries and elevators are load
ed with the cereals and our pastures
are filled with beet cattle, our hog
pens are well supplied with slick and
fat porkers, and in fact, everything
that is necessary to the luxurious sup.
port of our whole population, we have
in abundance. 1t is therefore, w0 re.
peat, something radically wrong with
the organization and administration
vi our social and political affairs that
forces this condition of distress and
suffering upon our industrious and
unwilling people. The question
naturally propounds itself to the
thinking man, "who or what political
party is responsible for this condi-
tion?" The people anticipated the
answer to that question in the cleo.
tions of 1890 and 1892 aud by
overwhelming majorities swept from
power the Republican party. This
then is the answer, "The Republican
party, by a long lease of power and
by ipjudicious and class Legislation,
brought about and established this
condition of affairs, and by unjust
and bungling legislation have plunged
people with plenty all about them
into the sloughs of distress, poverty
and dependency" While this is
true, is it not very strange that the
same Republican party, before one
single political system has been
changed by the party just invested
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23

with power and before that party has
had time to free the party from any of
the evils bequeathed it but that of the
purchase of silver, before The Demo-
cratic party has had time to go to the
root OF these evils, is it not strange
that the Republican leaders have
been able in any instance to make the
people of even few localities believe
that the Democratic party is
responsible for this condition
of affairs? We believe that
this condition of the working peo-
pie is largely attributable to the inn
positions of the Mckinley tariff, but
we are sure that is not all. When
the disease is thoroughly diagnosed
II will be found that tie evils that the
Republica party engrafted, while in
power, on the body polite are as
numerous as the locusts of Egypt, and
not the least of them the reckless ex-
penditure of public money. The di-
sesse is deep rooted and as wide
spread as the growth of evils, and it
will require both time and political
skill to cut them out by the roots, but
we also believe and have confidence
in the ability and intention of the
Cleveland Democratic administration
to cut them out thoroughly and com.
pleteIy and more than that, we have
confidence in the ability of the ad-
ministration sustained by congress to
inaugurate political and social reforms
that will make any repetition of the
present condition of affairs in this coun-
try wholly impossible, but on the 9TH
or hand will give an open field to the
in industry and trade that
will assure comfort and plenty to all
men of all the different occupations OF
life
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
TIE HUTCHINSON CASE.
The Court Denies PatriCk's Motion and Sug-
gests Charges Against Him.

The Court Denies Patrick's Motion and Sug-
gests Charges Against Him.
GALVESTON, Nov. 15.-The following
judgment was entered in the United
States circuit court today:
The United States of America, by
Relation of Albert 7. Patrick VS.. j. @.
Hutchinson. On this day came on to be
heard, the charges preferred and
sworn to by Albert 7. Patrick against
J. G. Hutchinson, a practicing attorney
of this court, as also the answer of the
said Hutcheson filed in this cause
under oath, on the rule and order of
this court to show cause why he should
not be disbarred and his license re-
voked, the United States appearing by
it's prosecuting attorney, R. E. Han
nay, and Albert T. Patrick, and the
respondent by F. @. Hume, There
upon the court having heard said
charges and answer and hav-
ing fully heard and considered
the evidence offered on the trial of said
charges and heard said proceedings, is
of the opinion that said charges are
wholly unsustained, wholly without
cause and that nothing appears to this
court which reflects upon the personal
or professional character of respond
ent, and it fully appears to the court
that he has not been guilty of any one
OF the charges so preferred against
him nor of any conduct unbecoming a
gentleman or a lawyer. 1t is ordered,
adjUdged and decreed by the court
that said motion of said Albert T. Pat
rick to disbar said j. G. Hutchinson be.
and the same is, wholly denied, and
that the said j. G. Hutcheson go hence
honorably discharged and that he re-
ceive his costs in and about this cause.
And it further appearing to this
court that the recitation in said
motion made by the said Albert Il.
Patrick that he appear herein as ami.
Gus curiae, and that his answer to the
interrogation of this court that he was
not employed or otherwise interested
In the presentation of said case than
az a friend of the court and disinter-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
Are Your Children Subject to Group?

If so you should never bs without
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. 1t is a certain cure for Group,
and has never been known to fail. If
given freely as soon as the croupy
cough appears it will prevent the at
tack. 1t is the sole reliance with
thousands of mothers who have
croupy children, and never disap-
points them. There is no danger In
giving this remedy in large and FREE
quent doses, as it contains nothing in
furious. Fifty cent bottles for sale by
J. j, Tobin, druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
Arkansas Town Burned.

PINE BLUFF, Nov. 15.-The town of
Portland, Ark, Is miles southwest of
here with a population of about 300
was destroyed by fire with the excep-
ton of two houses, between / and 2
o'clock Tuesday morning. Ed Sid
bury, who was sleep over the store of
Hugh Brothers, was burned to death.
He tried hard to escape and every eff
fort was made without success to save
him. The fire was undoubtedly incen.
diary Loss $4,000 to 100000 Insur-
ance $4,000. Merchants will at once
rebuild.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
Bold Highway Robbery.

HARMED, Kans., Nov. 16.-One of
the boldest robberies ever committed
in this section occurred at $3.50 this
morning. F. 7. Campbell harness
dealer was victim. When the two
robbers demanded his money, he re
fused and was shot in the hand and it
had to be amputated. The robbers
obtained $175 aud escaped A posse of
armed men are in pursuit and if
caught lynching is not improbable
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
TEXAS BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Program For Next Meeting Formulated by
the Executiee Committee


Special to The Statesman.
FIT. WORTH, Nov. ia called
meeting of the executive committee of
the Texas State Bankers association
was held in the presidents room of the
State National bank this evening.
The object was to devise program
for the next annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION in this city the second Tues
day in May, 1894. President 1. j..
Grace of the executive COM
mittee, who is also president OF the
Galveston National bank, called the
meeting to order, and Secretary j. E.
Longmoor, cashier of the First Ma.
tional bank of Rockdale, kept the
minutes. The other members of the
committee present were A. L. Reed,
cashier of the BalIinger National
bank and vice president of the asso-
citation; J. g. Lowden, president of the
Abilene National bank; J. M. Wor-
sham. cashier of the First National
bank of Greenville, and John G.
Harrison, cashier of the First National
bank of Fort Worth.
1t was decided to invite one of the
most eminent financial authorities in
the United States to come and deliver
an address of a popular nature on
economic subjects. He will speak on
the second evening of the meeting.
The committee also selected the sub
jects for discussion at the association
meeting and assigned the speakers.
1t was also decided to give an ex-
cursion to Colorado Springs.
Tue bankers were driven about the
city in the afternoon as the guests of
Mr.. Q. Il. Silliman, president of the
Land Mortgage bank.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
ALECK BoARMAN Judpe.
A Favorite in Kentucky.

Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elkton, Ky, for
the past II years, says: "Chamber-
lain's Cuugh Remedy gives better sat.
isfaction than any other cough medi.
cine have ever Sold" There is good
reason for this. No other will cure q
cold so quickly; no other is su certain
preventive and cure for Group; no
other affords so much relief in cases
of whooping cough. For sale by j. j.
TObin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23

MR.. ECKELs, comptroller of the
currency, in an interview with Bos-
ton reporter, refutes the idea that the
late depression in business was attrib-
utable to anticipated tariff changes by
showing that the first industries that
felt the revival of reaction were the
highly protected iron and steel works
and the cotton mills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-23
THE UNIVERSITY LEGISLATURE
Proceedings Of the Third Days Session HELD
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Following are the proceedings of
the third days session held yesterday
OF the Legislature organized by the
junior law class of the university:
THIRD DAY.
The legislature met at 2:3O with
Speaker Bats in the cha +,
Roll call, quorum present.
Pending the reading of the Journal
of last meeting, on motion of Mr.. Nc
Lean, further reading was dispensed
with.
By MIR. Finch-A more stringent
law against train robbery in this
state
By Mr.. johnson &c. RIA bill to,
establish law school at Dallas.
BY Mr.. McLean--To establish a
home for fallen women.
By Mr.. Hart-To appropriate $780,
600 for identifying the capitol
grounds.
By Mr.. McLean-To amend article
562 of the Revised Statutes of Texas.
By Mr.. Fisher-Appropriating $780,
600 for the erection of mansion for
the governor.
By Mr.. McLean-A polishing capital
punishment.
By Mr.. Finch-T0 pension ex.Con-
federate soldiers in this state,
By Mr.. Philp-Defining fellow. SER
wants.
BY Mr.. Philp-Amending the Re-
vised Statutes.
By Mr.. Philp--A pnropriating $780,
600 for the erection ct 4. new building
for the law department of the Uni
versity Of Texas.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. DavIs-ResoIution to har-
monize the Clark and HOgg factions
o. the Democratic party. Tabled.
By Mr.. Rector-ResolutiOn COM
mending President Cleveland and
congress for the admirable manner in
which they dealt the fatal blow to the
silver cranks. Referred
House bill No. IS, to regulate the
transportation of state troops, was
taken up and the house went into
committee of the whole. a fter much
discussion pro and con the bill was
defeated.
House bill No. IS, appropriating
money. to build law building, includ-
ing library, was proceeded with in
the usual manner and ordered en-
crossed. Adjourned.
NOTES,
Speaker Bats announced the fol-
lowing additions to standing commit
tees:
judiciary No. darwin.
Judiciary No. IS ub blefield.
Military Affairs-Mendell.
Stock and Stock Raising-Mendell.
Mr.. Lobban, one of the juniors
handsomest young men. was unani.
mously chosen reading clerk.
Professor Bats, as speaker, decides
all questions propounded to him
by the would be statesmen
in manner that would make Speaker
Crisp envious, to say the least
The discussion of the various bills
has brought forth many able and logi.
cal orators, among them Messrs. Hart,
Mclean, Philip, Stubblefield, Darwin
and Faulk.
Our own and original "Texas," from
the state at large, was in his seat long
enough to offer an amendment, but
quietly withdrew from the hall "to
see man." we suppose.
The house was again honored by
the presence of many of the seniors.