davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
What Would Their Policy Ber

While we profoundly regret that the
Democratic party was not continued in
control of congress so that II would have
had a chance to show that its policies
and principles are best for the country.
we do not believe thai the south has
any reason to be alarmed because OF the
success of the republicans. Nothing can
be changed before the Inauguration Of an
other administration, and no one can say
whether the next administration VIII be
democratic or republican, but If the repub-
lican party should get control of the Tres
dency and congress we do not believe
its policy would be to enact laws that
would annoy the south or injure her in
terests
The force bill issue is a dead one. Never
again viii bill Of that kind be regarded
with favor by congress, whatever the po-
ntical complexion of congress may be;
and there will never be another tariff like
that which bears the name Of Mckinley.
If the Republican party should come into
the entire control of the government, it's
policy would be, so far as the south is
concerned, to make itself acceptable
in the south. It has already quite a
strong foothold in Virginia. North Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Louisiana, and it
would endeavor to make itself acceptable
to white people in all the other southern
states
If it should adopt a policy of that kind
it would not favor legislation that would
raise the race issue, and thus force the
white people to unite for self-protection.
1t is no doubt satisfied that it cannot
accomplish anything by depending almost
wholly upon the blacks. Its aim in the
future, therefore, is likely to be to con-
ciliate the whites, and get support from
among them.
Assuming that this view is correct, the
south can go on with the work of devel-
oping her resources and building up her
waste places without any fear that her
prosperity is likely to be checked by hos
tile legislation.
We assume of course that the south will
continue to be democratic, because her
Democratic party. and because a govern
ment based upon those doctrines permits
of greater prosperity, but If the Republi-
can party should gain entire ascendency
she would have no reason for being de-
pressed and Respondent. because as al
ready stated, that party would hardly
attempt again to establish itself in the
south by the force bill methods. It would
endeavor to win a place for itself in the
south by reversing it's southern policy of
past years and adopting legislation that
would command the approval of portion,
at least, Of the Intelligence Of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
BRIGHT BITS.

Dismal Dawson-Where did you bunk
las night2
Everett Wrest-Park bench.
Didn't you nigh freeze"
ooh, no. Got a little chilly long toward
mornin', but a copper. came along and
bune.
He seized her slim, white fingers in an
ecstacy of alteration.
All" he murmured, Il could die for
your
A perceptible pallor overspread her
hope you won't think of such thing until
we are married, and 1 have the right to
inherit. Indianapolis Journal.
Old Cent don't know about our can
didate for congress. I've never heard him
express himself regarding the
Candidates Friend-Perhaps the fault is
your own, sir
Old Gent-Mine?
Friend-Certainly! Have you ever told
him where you stood and what you
wanted?
mo, sir.
Then how do you expect him to ex-
press himself, when he don't know how
to please you?'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
What do you think is going to become
of the emperor, anyhow" said Ii Hung
Changes private secretary.
Il don't know exactly. But I have per-
sonal knowledge that il the worst comes
he Is pretty well fixed to start out in the
old clothes business. w Washington Star.
The strong man sobbed. Though you
spurn me-" he faltered, Il am not dis
heartened. 'Tis darkest just before the
dawn"
forth. y, believe you're right" she muir
INJURED. II never noticed particularly be-
fore" Even then he seemed not to realize
that the night had worn on apace.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Atlanta is modest. She does not want
the whole postohice department moved
down for the exposition, but merely de-
sires the department 20 issue a special
postage stamp in honor of the big show.
II is claimed that 100000 Of letters will
20 out from Atlanta before the exposl-
ton opens and it is thought that II the
government could be induced to provide
special stamps for these letters, the ad-
vertisement would be something immense.
Atlanta wants a phoenix. or something
like that on the stamps. The idea prob
ably grew out OF John Wanamaker's
Columbian postage stamp fad. which was
20 roundly criticized by the press and the
people Atlanta is pretty big town ana
is going TO have a great show. But tho
government is not likely TO so TO tho ex-
pense Of advertising the town and the
show with special edition OF stamps.
And II ought not 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
He Is Not an Extr mist.
springheld (NIassD Republican Dem).

one OF the newly-elected senators from
Georgia, a. .. Bacon, has succeeded in
confusing friends and foes alike about his
position on the silver question. The eN-
IRENE free silvcrites claim that his cleo
ton is distinct victory for them. be-
cause he is a thick-and-thin l6 TO man.
on the other hand Bacon's home organ,
and some of his staunchest supporters,
claim that he Is for sound money, and
only in favor of free silver coinage at
ratio which will preserve the equality OF
the purchasing power Of silver and gold
dollars I'm the markets Of the world. His
speech before the caucus which nominated
him confirms this statement OF his opin-
ions. In this speech he argued for such
ratio between the metals as would GER
tainly preserve their parity, and snid that
he was not welded TO rs 20 !. lie also said
that an International agreement 60 recon
silver and MS tho ratio is much 60 be pre-
ferrCd 90 Independent action by the lnl-
ted States. Judging from this speech,
Senhtor-clect Bacon is not ora extreme
silYcIitc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

''I suppose Senator Wolcott is one of
the coolest men living when engaged in
game Of chance" said Albert Watson of
Denver to a Washington Star writer.
Like most men whose early manhood
has been spent on the frontier, he learned
the value of poker hand and the best
way to keep cases as soon as he learned
law, and he was known as limit player
all over Colorado before his fame as
lawyer had spread outside of Denver.
When playing faro he always did, and
does yet, bet as much on the turn of a
card as the dealer Will allow him to, and
people want to keep their eyes wide open
and play their cards mighty close up to
their chests. Wolcott once found himself
in a game of poker where three of the
other players were playing a sure game.
They were professionals and were after
a big bundle of money that he had in his
\ ossess4on, as well as looking for that
which the fifth player, mining operator,
named DurlIin, was known to have. VOL
colt knew in twenty minutes after the
first hand was dealt that the intention was
to rob him and Wearied his wits trying
to find way to get out of the game with
out making trouble, but he couldn't dis
cover a means to save him. At last he
was dealt a pat tlush OF diamonds made
up of the 8, Z, s. 8, and jack. He skinned
those cards over and did mighty piece
Of thinking. He felt in his bones that a
flush would be no account in the world
when il came to a show down, but he
chipre in and stayed to draw cards. To his
surprise he. wasn't raised before the
draw. He looked over his bright red
diamonds again and concluded to draw a
card, in order il possible, to straighten
the sequence. He pondered a long time
between discarding the five spot or the
picture and at last tossed away the Jack
and called for a card. Wolcott picked it
up and found he had got the six spot of
diamonds. He never turned a hair The
betteing began and he nursed his sequence
of diamonds and just stayed along letting
the other fellows do the raising. AT last
it got down TO W olcott and one Of the pro-
fessionals Finally there was a call and
the other man showed four queens. VOL
colt laid down the 3, IS, T. 8 and Of dia-
monds and swept in the pot. The game
stopped right there. l reckon that was
the greatest piece of luck that any man
ever had in poknr gamn.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1894.
~ MoRNING NEWs is

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
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s. for six months. and $1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, one
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Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, or
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three months, $l.25; six months, $Z.0O; one
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Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
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letter Currency sent by mail at FISK OF
senders.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notces'
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal to one inch space in depth-
is the standard of measurement. Con
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business Office.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

President Cleveland is probably the only
man in the country who has not expressed
an opinion upon the question of the day.
''What did it?' And his views would be
more interesting than any yet offered.
1t will not great while however, before
something is heard from the President
bearing on the subject He is at present
hard at work upon his message to con-
aress, and the message will tell. directly or
indirectly, what he thinks caused the par
tvs defeat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Those free silver resolutions in the
Georgia legislature are accommodating
dust in the pigeon hole to which they
were consigned. In view of recent events
they will probably be allowed to remain
where they are. They ought to, at any
rate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
why Not Suggest a Solution

The people of this state are opposed to
the system of leasing the convicts. The
time for the convict leases to expire is
pretty close at hand. Nobody has yet sat
isfactorly solved the question of what
system is abolished.
There appears TO be quite a sentiment
in favor of putting the convicts to work
on the public roads. Some of the members
OF the legislature seem to be in favor Of
utilizing the convicts in that way. What
ever plan is proposed. however, is sure
to meet with objection.
EN-Gov. Northen has an article in the
Manufacturers Record, in which he gives
several reasons against improving the pub
lie roads with convict labor. He thinks
free labor would be cheaper in the long
run, and believes working convicts in pub
lie is hurtful to the convicts, and would
be demoralzing TO the communities in
which they might be employed.
But Gov. Northen does not offer any So
luton Of the troublesome convict problem.
We submit that he would render the pub
lie a greater service by Offering plan for
caring for the convicts than by showing
how impractcabie the plans are that are
proposed. It is easier 10 show that the
convict problem is a hard one 70 solve
than TO furnish a solution Of It. but most
any one can point out the difficulties of the
problem Such men as Gov. Northen arc
expected TO pilot the people out OF trouble.
not 10 show how great the trouble is with
out Offering any assistance 10 get out OF It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
Elections Must Be Honest.
From the Atlanta Constitution Dem).

In the main our elections in Georgia are
honestly conducted, but occasionally cor
rupt practices are reported here and there.
We must have law that will stamp out
corruption IN every voting precinct in the
state, The safety Of society and the main
tenance of good government depend upon
the purity of the ballot When it is pos
sible to defeat the will of the people there
will always be bad and ambitious men
who will take advantage of every oppor-
tunity to fraudulently get into power, and
under their rule the people run the risk
of being plundered and oppressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
"The Petulant Public"
From the New Orleans States DEM.

When the Wilson bill was blocked in the
Senate and the press and the people were
criticisng those senators who were delay
ing it and forcing confessions to the in
terests they represented, Senator~Gorman
sneerngly referred to what he termed
"the .clamor of the petulant public" lie
heard from the petulant public last Tues
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
A Fad Set Aside.
From the Chattanooga Times Dem).

We want 10 congratulate the country on
the Knockout blow given the populist ag
gregation. There was some reason for the
belief that this faction might show fresh
vigor in this oft year" but it seems the
indications pointing that way pointed
wrong. The alleged peoples party is done
for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
One Consoling Thought.
Memphis, Commercial-App Dem.).

In spite of democratic defeat we still
live The country is still here, and the
Republican party can not steal and run
off with IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
Why, They'll Get Left Out of It.
Charleston News and Courier Oem.).

The fusion of populists with republicans
in North Carolina seems to have worked
very we'll for the republicans under the
circumstances. What the populists will
get out of II is not so clear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

The cable dispatches continue to as
sert that the Chinese at Port Arthur are
in a trap Rats!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Hushand-Joblotz wrote an artlcl, To-
day for tho paper unmH skiing huubu-
Wifc-What was it2 an autohiograr6,-
Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Not withstanding the size Of the slump,
no democrat is going to move to make it
unanimous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

M N-vergo-Don't you think 10 ls time
! wsut2
Miss Weerie-Nhy NO. u De- almost time
Tor you 10 call nsuiu. Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Mayor Gi'roy Of New York is going 20
retire from politics az tho end OF his term
OF Office and engage In businoss. Il looks
very much now as if the whole Tammany
outnt would retire, along with SIR. Gilroy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
DON'T G0nD0Te Them win Old
Stock, AgGd S.I'e5 QId UIde-
SiTQbIe PlGGTS.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Ladies Tal,Or-made Winter CapsS and
Jackets.

In this department we continue to display
Handsome Novelties, both in Foreign and Do-
and we will not carry anything over. The
prices, therefore, are made very attractive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

We are so well satisfied with the results OF
onr special low margin Carpet sale that we
continue this week with greater inducements
thaa before. The cheapest carpets in TINS
town are al our establishment and a visit to
this department is all that is needed to estab-
lsh the fact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
Th8 Best QgllltIe} At MlnlElum PTIcgs.

Best Velvets, 90c the yard. instead OF 1925:
F Ya-frame Body Brussels csc, instead of 81 20;
Extra super, va rInted all wool. DOC. reduced
from Z c; IS pie s l0-wlre Tapestry Brussels,
G5c, instead Of soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

We offer this week four special lines in our
Dress Goods Department. and we confidently
assert that these offerings are the best values
ever given in this market, THE ENTIRE
LINE S ARE THIS SEASONS GOODS AND
W ERE RECEIVED IN STOCK LAST WEEK
The herald., 1894-08-30
POLICE COURT JUSTICE.

1t is Dealt Out to Numerous Patty
Offenders.
Bruce Waleh, 16.year.old lad with
out home and with strong inclins-
ton to purloin things that belong to
others, was a prisoner in the dock at
the police court yesterday. He was
found guilty of stealing books from J.
W. Smiths booketors, and was commit
ted to Jail pending his change to the
Whittier reform school.
F. N. Baugh was arraigned on q
charge OF battery upon Eva R. Bowman
of 502 West Tenth street. He will be
tried Friday morning at 9:30.
Mrs. Clara Hartman was found guilty
of disturbing the peace of Mary Weales,
at Firat and Ohio streets. She will be
sentenced today.
''Tony" Grssetts, sleek-haired
young Spaniard. was convicted of dis
turbipg the peace of Mrs. Mary Reed
and Mrs. Susie Lopez, at College and
Upper Main streets. He will be fined
today.
Lewis Horton. a vagrant. was given
an opportunity to leave town or adorn
the chain gang for 100 days.
Charles Thomas, Ed Meyers and Tom.
my Wilson pungled up So each for dis
turbing the peace.
T. Hancock, alias Lewis Losher, paid
SIS for battery, and the police record OF
yesterday was closed by A. Klaus pay.
ing 81 for violating the handful ordi-
nance
The herald., 1894-08-30
California Patents.

Messrs. Hazard q Townsend furnish
the following complete list of patents
issued to residents of California for the
week ending August 2l, 1894:
Explosive compound: G. J. Bueehert,
assignor to E. r. Starke and r. j. Laying,
San Francisco.
Heated psving-roller: w. E. Dsnni-
son, San FrGncisco.
Filter: H. Eisner, San Francisco.
Automatic offset mechanism for saw
mill eorriages @. Elvide, assigner to j..
d. Eby, Oakland.
Safety attachment for gas burners: H.
Eschweier, San Francisco.
Locomotive boiler E. G. Jordan, Sac
ramento.
Electric danger signal for railways /:
A. B, Murray, San Rafael, assignor of
one. half to j. W. Moyle. San Francisco.
(Two patents) door opener and closer,
door operating device: q. Risehmullsr,
San Francisco.
Gan labelling machine: f. Tardif and
w, Wethersd, assignors to said Tardif
and L. Sloss, jr., San Francisco.
Design, loaf of bread: W. FL. Ward,
San Francisco.
Trade mark, liquid medicine for mala
rial diseases: j. Ii. Neagle, Sacramento.
Trade marx, remedies of laxative,
cathartic and purgstive character: Per-
rim & Stephenson. San Jose.
The herald., 1894-08-30
STRANDED CoMMoNwEALERs.
Several Hundred lad ustrials on Short
Hstfona nt Omaha

Several Huudrsd lad dustriais on Short
Eations at Omaha.
OMAHA, Aug. 29.-Several hundred
Commonwealers en- route west are
stalled here unable to secure tran sporta-
ton. The county he's refused further
food to the returning army. In view of
the call for aid, and what Indications
are for the future, the commissioners
seem of the opinion that they have
about reached the point where a new
method of handling the question OF
county relief must be inaugurated. In
vestigations have been quietly going on
and mass of cases has been gathered
which 60 to show that constant and
persistent series of frauds have been
practiced on the board. The commis-
sioners, in speaking Of the matter, de-
clare a stop must be put to such pro-
cedure. The men are scattered
through the city and are at loss to
know what to do for food.
The herald., 1894-08-30
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Tho Young Son of William stephenso
Meets with a Mishap..

Tho Young Son of william Stephenson
Meets with Mishap.
George Stephenson, the 14.year-old
son of William Stephenson, residing at
S111 East First street, met with very
severe accident yesterday morning at
the reservoir in East Los Angeles.
While the lad with some companions
were in bathing young Stephenson made
dive IN the reservoir and came to the
surface mass Of cuts and bleeding pro.
fusely from at least dozen wounds. 1t
seems O lot of old barbed wire had been
thrown in the reservoir and the young
maH came in contact with IL at the bot
tom, being fearfully cut on the head,
back and sides. The laceratiens are not
only painful, but dangerous, az tr 8 pc
las or blood poisoning may take place.
DR.. Orme. who is attending the injured
boy, states his injuries are quite serious.
The herald., 1894-08-30
BRUNEAU BEHEADED.
A NOTED FRENCH CRIMINAL EX-
ECUTED.
His Grimes Were Murder, Arson and
Robbery-RiOtous Crowds Sur
round tho Place of
Execution.

LAVAL, Department OF Mayenne,
France, Aug. 29.-This town today is
jammed full of people, wine are waiting
to see as much as possible OF the execn-
tion OF Bruneau. formerly vicar Of the
church of Entrsmmes, who was con.
victed at the Mayenne sssizss court here
on July 18th last of murder, robbery
and arson. Thousands OF the peasants
whe are anxious to witness the execu-
tion have brought food enough to last
several days. Diebler, the execntioner,
has arrived here, and the uproar can be
distinctly heard by the condemned man,
who is thus undergoing death by torture
and suspense.
LAVAL, France, Aug. 30.-Abbe
Bruneau WAS executed ct clock this
morning.
Bruneau was awake whe n the officers
entered his cellto tell him it was, time
to prepare for the execution. When he
was dressed the condemned man hea I'd
mass and received the communion. He
prayed for the pardon OF God and man
for any faults he might have committed,
and also asked that the clergy might
pardon him for breaking his vows of
chastity. He then Informed the at
tendanM that he was ready. He showed
great ooolness until he arrived at the
foot of the ecaffold, when his fortitnde
seemed to leave him.
An enormous crowd was present, and
the people cheered when the criminal's
head fell into the basket.
Bruneau LEFT two.page letter, in
which he protested his innocence OF the
crimes with which he was charged.
The order for the execution was not
received until O'Clock last evening.
When II became known to the people it
caused general rejoicing.
A crowd began to gather at the scene
OF the execution as night fell. and 1000
persons had assembled by midnight.
Maitre Dominique, the prisoner a
caunsel, arrived at Laval late last even
ing. He left the train at the station
next to Laval, as he feared he would be
attacked by the populacs who had been
greatly incensed because OF his efforts to
obtain Bruneau's pardon.
As the night advanced the mob grew
noiey and the police cleared the place de
palaise de justice and the troops cor.
doned the streets in the vicinity.
At l O'Clock 5000 people were
waiting in the neighborhood and
passing the time in tumultuouH
singing and yelling. They became so
disorderly that the soldiers were obliged
to drive them further away. All the
windows overlooking the scene of the
execution we're lighted and cramm cd
with spectators, who beguiled the time
in drinking and laughing. The execu-
toner and his assistants began to erect
the guillotine at 2:l5 O'Clock. The
scene at that hour was one of riotous
and brutal rejoicing, which continued
until the knife had fallen. when the
mob, numbering 5000, dispersed.