davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
From Senator Walshs Point of vi W.
Irom The AuEusta l.iaD Chronicle DemN.

our position has been all along that It
was Bacon against the field. and we be-
ltFed mat II Bacon did not win, Senator
Walsh surely would. We have never
cunsi Tered anybody else as having a
chance IN the race except these two, and
we have feared all along that all the
others could not muster enough strength
90 keep Maj. Bacon from election. Hay
ING entered "a prbOccupied field. Senator
NplNN'T only chance was in "a deadlock.
aud ~" hoV" lent an possible encourage
m'nt 20 the Turner aud Garrard l0otns
in the hope that torether they might dee
of Senator Walsh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
The Senatcr-to-Be nd the Tissues.
From the Atlanta Journal Dem0.

His, Maj. Bacon's, position on every is
on the silver question he occupied conser-
NatiVe ground. The Journal quoted a
rev days ago his deuunciation Of any pol
the disaster Of a deprecated dollar Mai
Bacon has declared himself against any
scheme OF coinage which would not in
the election OF any man to the Senate
who would recklessly undertake the free
coinage Of silver would have been a ca
lamity 70 the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

CoXey is out OF sight, in so far as
the general public is concerned. But
he is alive and kicking, over in an Ohio
district. He is trying TO get TO congress
on a populist ticket. and stands Just about
as much show Of winning as he did of
having his good roads bill passed when
he marched to Washington some months
ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

When the election is safely out of the
way, tho public attention will be turned
10 the Thanksgiving turkey. The fer
vor Of a great many Thanksgiving
''amens' depends upon what Tuesday
shah bring forth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Free Silver n the Legislature.
From the Atlanta Journal Dem).

The only Georgia candidate for the
Senate who came out for the free and un-
limited coinage of silver without condi-
tons, got nine vote~out of Il total of one
free silver craze IN Georgia shows symp-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

You can't always tell by' the betting
when the horses go to tho post which
horse is going to win. And that's the
way it is with the New York election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

Teachcr-Now. Tlossle. YOU want 20
spend your ll cgnts iu O. way that Will 90
the most good. don't yOu9
Flo. sie-les. m, but mamma won't LEI
mo.
ToarhUr-WhvY
FlnsaIg-Shc SAYS chcwin' gum Is bad for
the tcclh.-Chlcubo later Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
The MORNING NEWS is pubIis

The MORNING NEWS is published
every cay in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city al Sl0C a month,
s. for six months, and $1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, one
month. Sl.U0; three months, $3.50; six
months. $500; one year, 5000.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday tssue).
three months, 500; six months, $780, one
The MORNING NEWS, Weekly
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
three months, SL25; six months, $50; one
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year, s.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year, Sl.Ga.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
seuders
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices.
amuSements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-cqUal 10 one inch space in depth
is the standard Of meas uremeni. 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, 1894-11-04

Senator Quay predicts a republican ma
jority or 10000 in Pennsylvania. But,
then, Quay is a Florida fisherman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
nefor. the cadi.

What is IL now, Mustapha?"
-, only fool citizen who Is going to vote
the Iammany ticket, your hIghuess."
BY the beard of the Prophet, we have
no time for such. Let HIM be forthwith
ehucked into tbs Bosphorus. What
Here. says Life, a series Of feminine
ShTieks We're heard, and the woman whose
I nalr was streaming down her back and
the rouge On whose cheeks was strea1ed
WIN tear marks threw herself at the
.r, -,!S5tathr allahr' exclaimed the cadi
W nat ais you, woman? and why don't
you buy Waterproof paint2"
cam afford il, Because I spend all
my money for theater tickets But your
highness, I come here for justice against
man who hath wronged me. The son Of
SRit&n hath seized my head-dress, for
Whlch ! paid IS shekeis only yesterday,
ana hath torn IL into thousand bits.
W no is the dog that hath done this,
ana where did he do it? Speak. woman.
s Ail3h Aebur-God is great and justice
1t was at the theater, oh. fountain or
al WISDOM. l DO not belong to good So
clety ana nave no other place to display
ny me IaiInent, so wore my new hedG-
dress. Behind me sat kafr VINO asked
me 70 remove my head-dress SO that he
Thisht better see the play. Why shoull !?
l had paid for my seat and my head-drese
ana had a right to sit in the one and
wear the other. So I simply turned around
long time he twisted and hdEeted AID
codged from side to side, and then rising
up seiZed my head-dress, tore II to pieces
and walked out of the theater."
'Alustapha," asked the Cadi. did you
ever see this woman before?
Yes, your sublime perspicuity; I once
sat behind her at the theater."
And for what reason do you suppose
the slave destroyed her head-gear|'
because he had the nerve, your high
ness, would have done the same if had
not feared your highness might order me
to the bow-string."
What punishment would you suggest
Tor the man, then, good Mustapha?''
III 1T please your sublime business,
l think monument in the public square
and a life pension would be about the
proper Caper.'
And the woman?"
Let her be confined for life in a cell
with the windows just above the top of
her head so that she can never see any
thing but stone walls"
Malah thaih-it is we'll said Let
II forthwith be done. Allah k2rim!-God
Is most merciful AIahomet is his prophet,
ana if ever there was a Cadi with no
lies on him, am that particular Cadi''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
CURRENT COW NGNr.
Can't Place Maj. Bacon.
From the Augusta (Ga) Herald DemA

We cannot say that we know exactly
where he STANDS on the great IeadinS
question Of finance, but we believe he leans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Got Even With the Coons

Up to last Sunday there were coons in
tht woods in the vicinity of David Cor
n t,l s farmhouse at Harmony, Fa., says
the New York Sun. There had been six
teen OF them. None OF them is left now.
owing TO the persistence of COrneTs dog
crockett in gathering the ringtaIIed little
animals IN. There isn't as much of the
dog Crockett either, as there was before
ne started in on his cOoninS campaign.
Sio0 t1 - yeHoW dog, not much big
ger man a coon himself. \ little more
IMAM three weeks go one morning he came
nmplng in from the woods. Both ears
were slit into tatterS, one eye was closed
and the dew claw OF one foot vas GrTn
OF. Crockett lay by for a few DAYS and
was doctored up. He had tackled some
thlng IN the woods that had one him up
nicely, but he was biding his time At
last he trotted off 10 the woods again one
evening ana was gone d long time. When
ne came back he had a coon with him
Inc coen was dead. Crockett had caught
and Killed the coon, and il was then sily-
missed that the coon had been one OF 9th
ers that the dog had got among on his
former visit TO the woods, much to his dis
advantage, and that Crockett was now
having his little revenge
The Surmise was correct and for fo1r-
teen successive nights the dog, came in
with coon. Last Sunday he tool. a
Stroll 10 the woods again. 1t wasn't long
before the sound of his voice in very evil
dent anger was heard. and his owner hur-
RED IN the direction from which il came
10 see what Crockett had got mixed up
with. The sight was worth seeing The
dog was in lively contest with two coons.
One, q big male. Crockett had down and
was chewing it and being chewed The
other one, female, was on the dogs
pack scratching and biting and making
the hair fly in manner that threatened
to leave Crockett without much Of his coat
on MS skin, skin il the fight went
on much longer. The dogs master didn't
interfere, and at last Crockett got the
male coon by the throat. and a few vicious
snakes ana Crunches removed him from
the fray. Then the dog Law down ana
rolling on the female. forced her TO 0IIit
her hold, which was the worst thing she
could have done for. Crockett seized her
her as had out Of her mate But
the dog was pretty well used
although he tried his best to get there
alone and dragging one of the coons. He
hasn't been able to get out after any re-
VenSe since, but it is thought that he
has cleaned out the entire gang of coons
that made II SO unpleasant for him on
his initial trial Of prowess with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Over the Ellis end Far way.



over the hills and far away.
a little boy steals from his morning play,
And under the blossominE apple tree
lie lies and he dreams of things to be:
OF battles fought and OF victories won
OF wrongs oerthrown and of great deeds
done:
or the valor that he shall prove some day
over the hills ana far away
over the hills and far away!
over the hills and far away,
les oh for the toll the livelong davl
But II uattereth not to the soul naame
VITA the love for riches and power and
fame,
on, O man. while the sun is high-
ON TO the certain joys hat lie
Wonder whore blazeth tho noon of day.
over the hills and far away
over the hills and far away!
over the hills and far away,
An Old man fingers az close OF day:
Now that his Journey Is almost done
Ills battles fought and his victories won.
Tho oli-timC honesty and truth.
The truthfulness anu the friends OF youth.
Home and mother-where are they2
over the hills and fer away
over the hills and far away!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Now Lock at These All New Goods.
Smyrna Rugs in all Sizes.
Keep Your Eye on The Weather MAJ

Wen help you out this week though
by the best bargain in Blankets we have
vet made
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
SEA T ER
To Obtain the Personal Benz
eft From the Industrial
Enition, II Must Be
Circulated.

Today the people Of Little Falls We're
supplied with copies OF the Industrial
Edition Of the Transcript, to which they
have given very liberal support and
which certainly gives, them an5oppor-
tunity to make their investment a pay
ing one. The opportunity is that Of
circulating it.#fs
The whole work ana expense has been
5lostif the people OF hecity do not see
it that thepaper is circulated. While
there will be.a certain local pride in re-
viewing, through its columns, the re-
sources progress, advantages aud his~
stsag OF OH. mi :, 81 ould Be 81
rather pensive tribute to sentiment to
drop the ma tterat that stage The way
it will help tho town ia to circulate it.
Send it everywhere. Thus inform the
world Of the facts that are at the fonnda-
tion OF our prosperity. t
Nearly every business man in the
city has contributed something to aid
the Industrial Edition. His benefits
Willb little if he does not do some
thing to aid in sending the paper to out
side points. Many citizens of Little
Falls were not i'll line of business that
needed any advertising: and so far the
edition has cost them nothing They
should now do something for the town
i'll the way OF circulating such an ex-
cellent paper.
The price for the paper Us pages) is
S cents. The cost Of postage if mailed
by individuals is 2 cents, as
the paper weights 6 ounces.
The Transcript Will wrap, ad-
dress. mail and pay the postage on
copies OF this paper and make no charge
for these services, providing you pay the
subscription price of five cents a copy
and furnish addresses. That is certainly
4 most liberal offer, and We trust will
result in the early sale Of the entire
edition.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
y ou w. installation.

The A. o. W. lodge of this city last
evening held its installation of officers
which was postponed from last week.
The following officers viii! serve for the
ensuing year:
Past Master Workman-C. w. Wood
worth.
Master Workman--H. A. Meyers.
Foreman-H. w. HilboIn.
Overseer-G. NJ. Dow.
Recerder-J. NJ. Tuttle.
Receiver-Ed. Mahan.
Financier-M. Burton.
Outside Watch-P. NORM.
Iuside Watch-H. Jacobson.
Gaard-i b. Jonson.
The lodge is now in a fiourishing con-
dition and has membership OF eighty
three.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
DIED OF HEN1O RRRKGE.
Edward Olsen, Living at Elk
.. City, Died This Morning OF
Lung Troubles.

The news of the death OF Mr., Ed
ward Olson, which occurred at an
early hour this morning, athis home
in Elk City, was indeed sad intelli-
gence to a large number Of friends
and acquaintanccs in this city. Mr..
Olson has been Il sufferer from con-
sumption fora number OF years, and
has been subject to severe attacks OF
hemorrhage. About amonth ago he
was taken with one of these attacks
and had so far recovered from it
that he was able to be around for
the last few days, and hoped to re-,
gain his. former health. but yester-
day he suffered a return OF his ter
rible malady which terminated in.
death this morning Mr.. Oison's de-
mise is an #excel ,onally sad one,
leaving a wife and three children.
who were dependent on him, and
creating another great sOrrowin his
fathers faniilg he being the eighth
of a family OF ten children who has
died from the dread disease consump-
tion, two t,f whom are buried at
this place. Great sorrow is felt for
This aged father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arne Olson, and two sisters,
| the only survivors OF large and
HAPPY family, who tIiough submit
ting Will, /, ue Christian ,neekness to
His deernes. feel that lie will OF God
| has been especially severe in their,
case. sF1
Mr. Dixon removed to this city
| from Oakes S. d.. about six years
ago, and has been in the employ OF
MAJ. A G. Mnriiii aim ossf coiifihua ualsS
ever sii,ee, /. i,sl " as no tel far his in
Idust trions and trust wort iag cllsirat.-
/ Ter as an and fei. lis excel
Ilent isp,,sit tiali and Kindness shown
lin IN all his demest ID rel;, ions
The fs.neral viii ,resi::, t,as,slf,l'
4 row, ssstlnsia from The t,li A
i gregafi fienaI llu ft.li arl
4 Moore c,ntls IL. ing llae seissi
d b ls., ma .ls ~ {. 81
q I'll s Is,sssl 3 |
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
He Ought to Have Been There

A correspondent today rushes to
defend the position OF Postmaster
Medved In the office removal bust
ness. but his argument is mostly rs
wide OF the real question tls was Mr..
Medved's TRADE at the Indignation
meeting Tuesday evening. We pub
lish the effusion for the sake of fair
ness, but would suggest it would
have been a good deal etterfo forhim to
have taken partin the proceedings the
first of the week. He could then
doubtless have satisfactorily eX-
planned all about the rights OF thepost-
master and the people in the matter.
His claims on thesubject may be. (and
doubtless are) endorsed by a portion
of the community, but they come a
long ways from being the general
sentiment Of the public.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
r%HTlCNKLITIES.
he Varied Population OF Little
Falls Factor in Its
Kdvancement.

1t is often said that a cosmopol-
itan people, by which is meant a
people of mixed natjonalities, are
more active. have more ideas
and build up a greater organiza-
ton generally, than those who are
purely OF one stock. If that be
true, and that it is, is generally
conceded. Little Falls ought
surely to grow rapidly and develop
all the latent resources of this
region. Because probably there is
no city Of the West that has a
more cosmopolitan people. Be-
sides the AngIo-American, there
are German, French and Scandi-
nayian. These are the leading ma
tionalities, as regards numbers, in
about the order named. But they
are not all the nationalities repre-
sented. There are besides some
Polanders, English, Irish, Scotch,
Italians, Austrians and Swiss.
The liberty-loving, thrifty and
ambitious German, the genial, 20.
lite and philosophical Frenchman,
and the hardy, intelligent and hon:
est Scandinavian, with the native
American population, ought surely.
after contributing their ideas and
national characteristics, to de.
ve(op a population and city
which would be famous for its
general activity and knowledge
A community of one nationality
is apt to be narrow-minded in
many Of those things that con.
tribute to the advancement Of civ.
ilization and general development
First there came to Little Falls
TO succeed the red men, the native
American, and he came at all early
day when his brother New Eng
lander and New Yorker came to
Minneapolis and St. Paul, since
Little Falls was started about the
same time that these places were,
on account Of it's superior water
power. But the Indian massacre,
the going out of the primitive dam,
and the fact that there was such a
wide stretch of unsettled country
between Little Falls and the
southern part Of the state, caused
the first village at Little Falls to
be almost abandoned.
It was settled before the other
towns between here and Minneap-
Oils because of the superior nat
ura] advantages of water power
and wealth of raw material.
But at length another village
was commenced, and with the sec.
ond influx of Americans came the
Frenchman, afterward the Ger
man, and more latterly the Scandi.
navian. And out of such cosmo.
politan population, with such giant
natural advantages, greatness must
be achieved.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
School Notes.

School opened with large attend
ance last Monday.
One OF the teachers ofth Columbia
school superintended a candy pull
last week and burned the water W hile
boiling the candy.
The state examinations OF High
schools will begin the last Monday
in January.
Miss Cary was sick Monday and
Tuesday aud was. unable to attend
to h's::;::':t::s::A'*::. %:a:a: y: ID! f'':& her
=: i:ha t$hi:sf' 'ti,ct:ti;,g Of ths'L iteraet
'.soe: ts Was held last. eye.apE:: d:?l:.
lowing is the program:
Music.
Declamation-"The African Chief
Nora Mansfield.
Essay-Flora Terry. A .e
Debate. s
Music.
The debate was: Resolved that
the United States should, by treaty
with Great Britain, annex Canada.
Walter Johnson, Ned Huff and Miliie
Moore spoke in the affirmative.
Sadie Barton. Mildred funcy and
Chas. Huff in the negative. The
judges decided in favor OF the af-
firmative. The members are getting
more and more interested in the
work OF the societvas each successive
meeting proves. The January num-
bel's of the journals have arrived and
the members are eagerly drinking in
the knowledge they contain.
The election of officers took place
Elast.evening and resulted as follows:
President Eugene Warren.
Vice Pres.-M:ilie Moore.
Secretary-Sadie Barton.
Treasurrer-Wa Johnson.
Gensor--Ned Huff.
Several committees were appointed
for different purposes. The Literary
society will meet at the home oi
Prof. J r. thatcher thiseyening and
lhavea good time.
The first teachers meeting was
/ held yesterday afternoon. All ol
the teachers were present. The first
matte oi consideration was the
Isemi-annaal examina tions which
/ are To be held next week Exauii
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
ONLY POLlTIC 5.
That is E1l Herr Me q we'd Sees
In the whoi Po3to7fice
Matter.
Divide ct Km pera.

This was the motto Of Caesar, but
the man who wrote the article under
the heading, endorses Medyed' in
last nights Transcript, is so much
like the great old Caesar as a rattle
snake resembles the lion. I do not
believe that it is necessary for me to
prove to the public that neither a
friend OF mine furnished the weeds
for the article referred to nor any
German at all, as the Intelligent
reader cannot he duned hy~.-a rnc.no
disguised under SO poor mask.
While readily take in all the abuses
the Hon. Editor OF the Transcript has
for my own person, ! am sorry that
he does not realize the position he
takes by giving a column TO suci, &
nefarious article as that Of yestet.-
days paper pretended to be: and
while empha tically denounce the
stupidity of the autho" CT those lines
for nourishing the most absurd idea
in his brainless tOpmost, that he
might make the public believe a Ger
man wrote that article, yet | ad-
mire his ingenuity, that puts into
his head the notion tu have a little
French German war all himself
alone. Wouldn't it be nice? If all
that nonsense is made up to create a
disturbance in the Democratic party,
| wish to tell that clique that the
French will like their pea soup and
the Dutch their sauerkraut and will
remain good friends just the same.
Bark away, both French and Dutch
are not just willing to play tin
soldiers for you, but in spite Of your
tricks the pea soup and the sauer-
kraut will yet in the future celebrate
manR victory together AS they
have done in the past over clique
of men who are ashamed to show
their faces and who are scorned. not
even hated by the better class Of our
! population, Yours spectfully,
PETER MEDvED.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
DO YOU Know !?

That more ills result from an.
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause I1le1igc cstioll. onsti
patton. Headache, Riliousiless
and Malaria usually attend its
DR.. Sanford S Liver Invig golats,s
is a vegetable specific for sises
Disorders and thslI sceo
ing evils. lit cures tlifitlsli nd
not he oi, e taf hem kss
Dr. Sanford & ~
Four p ISL Ssin st;I, 81;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

The Little Falls Transcript Inaustrial al
number is out. Is is q beauty and d
credit to its senterprislng editor. Mr.: "
NJ Fuller. Il consists Of twenty eight
pages well filed with interesting facts,
fign. es and pictures Of Little Falls and
Morrison eounty's material wealth ard
men. the whole being ina tinted cover
containing a general view Of tha city.
Every hing, except the cuts, y as made
in Little FaI Isl IS {. loud j Journal Pre- Il.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

- NJ. A. FORTtER, NJ. D.. C. NJ. Grndu ate
~ OF Victoria University, Montreal, Canada
Surgeon to st. Gabriel Hospital Office hours 8
TO 10 A N. and to P. NJ. OfHce at residence
corner oi First and Elm streets.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
BuaincsS Notice

Our patrons have some right to
be dissatisfied with the service Of the
Transcript job department during
the past month. as the work on the
Industrial Edition causedi tha.
neglect of about every other interest
in the Office. Matters are assuming.
their normal condition on the premi-S
ses again, and all work will now.
receive prompt attention. Many.
new fonts of handsome jab.tvpe
have lately been added to the outfit,
and other improvements made in
the office, 50 we are now better pre-
pared than ever to do Wprkssin this
depaI tlnellt Kindly favo, US with
your orders.