davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27
Cages $ Weui8fettem.
3 Il | q 4 b.

- Sm 5taote Snbiana bat bet
itarfe Groa Der Iebten Sage bic Nu8s
fidten auf bic Obternte nabe5u p6llis
nerni6tet. ba bic Bdume gerabe In
Bliithe fan6en, als bas Jroitwetter
eintrat.
- IS III iekt gar niht uHmabrs
Ideinli6lid, oaB preuoergaf, Der
W0rher be8 Wapors Garter 9arriion
Don @aicasO, ieinem uobluerbienten
S6iflal am 8algen entgebt. Wfan
bat irgenb Elm alies 8eiey aussegraben,
uonad ein 8erbreder, Der nod ieiner
8erurtbeilung irrfinnig uirb, ni9t bins
geridtet merben barf. unb nun frens
gen fi9 feline Nbpotaten. bic erif rbez
wieien- batten, baB Prenber9aft bel
eeSebung ieiner 3bat irriinnig getpes
fen iei, on. ben yta6weis su fabren,
baB er ba8 bamals II / d t sepeien mdre,
baB It es aber in3wifden semorben iei.
= Ser Sufti3sNuSiduB bes @enas
tes befaBt fid gegenmdrtig NIT benz
ueuen @ntmurf elmer Nationalen 8anfe.
rottsBiu, unb man bdlt es fiir mabrs
fdelnli9, bab bieielbe benz Senate
Idou In ud@her 3eit eiHberi@tet tper.
ben uirb.
- Sn ber Nunbesbauptifabt Waibs
in9ton farb nod fur3em 2eiben Der
Senator @olquitt Don 8eorgia i'm I'll.
ter BON 20 Sabren. 8eibe Qdufer bes
aon9reffes uertagten fi@. na@bem iie
Delegationeu ernannt batten, mel6e
ben 9on9reB bel Der 8sftattuug ses
Terforbenen Dertreten foQen.
Nuslaub.
- Ser gerliaer aorresponbent bes
2onboner rStanbarb" i1reibt, baB
3mii@en ben Regieruusen Der eurepdi.
f9en @roBmd6te pertrauli9e Inter.
baublunsen i'm Ganse ieien, bic ii9
UNI bic S.age Der eemeiniamen Inter.
brhdung hes Gnarhismus breben.
- gu einem bluti9en Muffanb fam
es in benz i'm NotbftanbSbiftricte Slei.
liens liesenbeu Dorfe Monteboro.
Die @enbarmen, mel9e bic 9epoIte
UutSLObNueu tUVuteuI WuIUeu duSIH
uerfagt unb erft nadbem bieielben Ser,
ftdrtungen berbeigebolt batten, ge.
lang es ihneH, bic &ube tpieberber3us
teQen. 3ablrei9e ihmere @ermun'
hungen famen in benz erbitterten aams
pfc Dor.
- Der ameritanii6e goniul in Der
Observation-Disclosures bat ben 5enor
2dcdpo, ben 8ommiFdr Der 9egierung
uon Niearaeua, aufgeforbert, cine
prOpiioriide 3esierung au bilben, in
Der au9 bic Nmerltaner pertreten iein
iOlIeu. Nud iolien bic gticarasuanis
i9en 9ruppen suriid9e3ogen merben,
um bic unabbdngigfeit Der Mosquitos
Eeierpation au mabren.
= Ole pOrtusieii9en ariegsi6iffe
.4lhuquerque@ unb ,Winbello4 lino
IN 8uenos Mpres eineetroffen. Nbmi,
raj Da@ama unb bic dbrtgen Inflb.
rer Der braiilianii9en Sniurgenten be
finben fid an gorD bieier s9iffe, bic
mahri4einlid birect mad europa aus
rhdtebreu werbeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

Die dltelte 9 56nei6ertu
ne NJ &ehnun9 lit aui elmer
Steiutafel. bic pom 1empel gu giippur
in @balOaa ltammt, entsiffert morosn.
sic betrifft SO 9leioer uno Sberfleis
Der. wouon IA nit WiDrrben, 9llos unb
&ailia parfiinirt wareu. Die iadli6cn
@iujelbeiten paren uidt gu ent3iifern.
eS banoelt lid babel unl sel9aitli6sgs.
lperblide auSoriide, Die Der beutiseu
SSelt fremS iinb. gla6 Der Sorm Der
Sdriit uuo ben ionitisen slnsaben lit
oieie Shueioerre6nuns etpa in oas
Sabr 2800 ror unierer 3eitrsduuns
3u leten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

- Grau Sobn Campbell, Campbell,
Snperueb g., Nopa Scotia. bat bdus
FIG Or. 4uguit 46nis'S 6amburser
BruHthee gegen grtdltungen gebrau1t
unb bdlt ibn fiir bas bette Nittel ge0en
oerariige 2eiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27
@rmusetsentbams llebertrasu umsem

3. 3. Wtafferfoa an Sofepb 3iuss
meper. 266 Ader 2anb aa Der Mebina,
1865.
Suhiue bon Stein, gbmarb unb
geleftine 8ilemain an Wtrs. 6. be
6am, @runbitiid an Bacon Str. S..
500.
Marp 2ieber unb 4nbere an @uftaa
5. 6uBler, @runDfiid an Yrefa Str.
81 800.
anton 9ubIer on @ufap 9ubler,
@runoitiid on Areienesa Str. preis
nominel.
5. Serbff on 2aura Serba. s @runbs
itiide i'm Original.gitps2ot 1928, preis
aoRineQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27
Bn6lens Arutea galbe.

Dts beas ealts esr @elt far e4nttte, au.tf4ua.
5en, 0ei&uhre, Gtebers nab aut, ausi&ias SIe&teu
5efpruueene Sdnbe, Grptbeulen unh aas Soutfronl.
aetten; turtrt SdmsrrtotDen sser tetne Besabluns
B6atse 5ufrtebenbeit sasonttrt ober eas 0elb wtTl
jura6e-fattet. Is Nent4 nte S@a&tel. Bum Derfau
alien apotbeten. abslpt Drets, Tbsmsicn & Co..
@tetefaIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27
MnsernetnKhnfiMs rHsris

auBeraew6hnli&e OHerten IN
Clothing, Often, 6errens9 oiIette.a
titeln bel BaneoaR & Sobn.
Oas Eager muB 3u niebrigen preifen
wegen beporfebenber @ef4dftsperdas
beruus pertauft merben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27
MIttet

bert bic Sdmer,en unb Nualen bes Rinber.
gebdrens, bietet Siirsifaft fir sejunbe uut
trdttl9e Wadtomuenfdaft uno bef6rbert bic
retdltdle Gbiouberung ber Wiuttermildj. 90
III ell ipeclea fit Sraueu prdparirtes aurss
9enoes Stimulan5niittel, babet rolltommeB
nniddblib fir ieOen !3uitaub bes meibli&en
Dr9antsmns, ba es alien bon ber Hatuy
nor9eidrtebeneu Gunttionen beiIelbeu mad.
blltt uno ME eutgegenfuirft.
pas PRESCRIPTION" baut auf, frdftiat
ano tllrtrt. Sei ollen hroniifeu S6padle.
5ultanoen uno Der Grauentpelt eiaeneu gt6.
ruil9en tnire fir ieine tuobltbuen6e unb hei.
iuriidgegebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

$500 anO mebr oanernSen Ser.
otenft PRO Sag sarantiren mir Ssbem,
Der elne 4gentur ftir uniere neuen 8iI,
Der llbernimmt. Inltdnbiae Nrbeit
obue Riiito. 9. g. Silbermon,
ct. paul, Minn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

- Oie Na6fraae mad benz Gone
Star Bier tud1ft nit iebem Sage,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

- @aaren in einisen Sranden su
so @ents am Dollar. UNI bas 2ager
au rebu3irrn bel pancoan &
Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27
Meue @atines.

Wir filbren iebt ein groBes
Sager 1leuer 9atines, in frans
5ofii9en Muaern, 8rocat.,
9angirenb unb Moiree Mus
fer, fur nnr
124 Gents amftuarts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

liniere menen Siite nnb @ar=
nitnrem treffen iett tasltd
Elm, 81 berem 8efibtisnng mir
einlaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

= Sroguen unb Yatent.MebisiHen
bti 5 obn q. SO d, Farmers Drug
Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

Tlr ieoen 6all bon 9atarrb, ben Re utd,t
rirtrsn toilnen, fine bic Gisentbimer pom
i'r. cages Catarrh Remedy bereit, $500
boar 3u bejablen. @ntmeber tuirlt Du n1i..
tells ieiner n1iloen, idnfttsenbeu, r.inia.uoen
nno beileuoen GigeuihaftsR turtrt eStr ON
erbdltft bas 0elb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27
gfeue Gbaaies.

9ieielben baben fd troy
Der Wanbelbarteit Der Mtobe
i@on feit Sabren bauernb srl
bebaapten geiuuBt. Sebe Sai.
ION brinst neue, pun6erbiib=
f@e Muiter in ben oeri9ieben>
fen yfuaneen berpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

Wtr bieten bic ibDnften
9anbidbube au ben bemfbar
itteSrt9ften @reiien ant. Man
fpntme anS faafe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

9rs. @reeSins & @elib, 3abn.
drate, tebt itber Sbafer & Braben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

Gone Star Bier IN abioIut
rein; es mirb nur aus benz beiten
Wal3 unb 6opfen gebraut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

Wsait beiidsti8e nnfese ness
mnS iiberaas reisbbaltiee Mse.
iuabl Bpm Gd3mljsg Daasea Vie
0ansen saus 6inber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-27

gaeue Waiditofe.
@ingbams, Saeonette, s5ris
i9e 2amns, percaI, MuG
Satine &c. Wunberpolle gtofe
unb babel ipOttbillis!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
Crossroads Electric Light.

FROM the chicago Record
Down on the Wa lash river is lutte country
town
That lis has got more vinegar than any place
dTOun
They've got a new steam laundry an a good
oil wOrter mill
But haven't yit got worter works, but mebby
some time Will
Now. aint much for euterprlse-the fact is
Ia heap
Rather git my worter at the old well with the
sweep.
And now our coal oil lamps must go. although
theyer plenty bright.
For Crossroads is putin in the new eectic
light
Ark lights, think they call EN-, they'll have
upon the street,
But how they come to call m that has kin
der got me beat;
We read the scripters some myself but hav
missed the mark
If it SAYS Noah ever had SIGH lights upon the
ark
I never heard the ark was strung with wire or
lghtnin rod.
For all the light he needed there was list the
light of God:
But it's progress, not religion I'm talking OF
tonight.
For Crossroads is putin in the new electic
light
The eyanescent light, indoors, they say. amt
quite so bright
A hot hair pin in a glass is all at makes
the light
l don I know how ii does il. but Of this I'm
purity shore.
There nain no bottled lightnin a.commin
in my door
The Jersey kind is bad enough but this is
wusSer stllI.
For if you tech it, careless like, it's mighty
apt to kill;
But some OF our folks seem to think millen
mum in sight,
Cause Crossroads is a putin in the new
electlc light.
There's one thing at surprises me. I rally
often wonder
How they ever siperate the lightnin from
the thunder.
But l want no SIGH adblamed stun sash.
ayIn through my house.
As strong as all creation an as silent as a
mouse.
II seems like temptin Providence an mebbv
they II be more
OF people gettin' struck with it than ever was
before.
hope We won't be sorry, but I can't believe
II : right
For Crossroads to be putin in the neu
electric light.
Why, We been told that one ark light would
illuminate "A store
Er make taller candle cast a shadder on the
toDr.
But when flame cast shadders you can take
away Yer ark
Before I'm take match TO one III STAY rich,
in the dark
I'm moi afraid to die myself for all Joke an,
laugh
But I'm MOI ocnin' very hard to 90 by tele.
graph
! wish tHoud Danish eyn like they say it
For Crossroads Us "a putin IN the new clect,ic
light
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
Mother Goose's Grave.

"A man is very frequently ignorant Of the
things that lie nearest to him" said Hon.
Thomas NJ. Babson, the eminent Boston
lawyer, who has been corporation counsel for
many years, to "a Washington Post reporter
at the ShOreham. A case IN point is fur
nlshed from my own experience. The win
dOws Of my ONCE look down upon the old
Granary graveyard that is one of the land
marks OF Boston. 1t contains the Franklin
monument. the tomb OF John Hancock. and
the dust Of PUN Der OF old colonial governors
hat much knew up to the big encampment
OF the grand army in out town three or four
years ago 1t see ms that OF all the sights of
Boston none attra.ted the great crowd OF
grand army visitors like the old Granary
cemetery. l think at least 10000 people
made u daily pilgrimage there while the en-
campmenl lasted.
Il was standing with a friend watching the
crowds one day when he remarked: L
guess its Mother Goose's grave that draws
the strangers. Here was something new to
me. Boston bred and born, as I was. didn't
the the old lady whose i Tnvmes have ave
delighted thousands Ct juveniles all over the
broad land had teen laid to rest within
stone throw of my office. Mother Goose is
no myth; her real name was Ann Goose, as
appears on her tombstone which contains
nothing else but the simple record of her
birth and death. Whether she wrote all the
rhymes herself or simply collated them is
veXed question. but in any event Young
America will ever cherish her memory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
China and Japan.

The cables for a week have been bring
ing stories Of an impending outbreak Of
hostilities between China and Japan,
with Corea as the bone of contention. In
1873. it viii be remembered, the two
count tries were on the verge of war, when
a clash was averted through arbitration
by Gen. Grant, then on his eastern trav-
els. Since then there have been frequent
MISUNDERSTANDING None, however, was
so threatening as is that at present at
tracing attention.
The immediate cause of the trouble is
stated TO be the assassination at Shang-
hal, by the order of the King of Corea, of
a former Corean minister to Japan. The
details Of the affair are immaterial to those
thousands of miles away; it is sufficient
to say that Japan has landed 900 troops
in Corea, which China regards as under
her protection, and China is preparing TO
put the Japanese out by force.
Under circums tances that would in
voive only the principals, war between
China and Japan would be altogether one
sided. the japanese are the more ad-
vanced people, and their army and navy,
in proportion to their size, are well drilled
and equipped. But Japan at war with
China would be as a corporals guard
against a regiment. If the whole popula-
ton OF Japan, men, women and children,
Were TO turn soldiers aud 20 into the field
there would be Chinese enough to over
whelm and tread them under foot. The
population of Japan is under 10000, COO
while that of China is above $50, 900, 900
But war between the two countries
would not involve them alone Russia.
whose Siberian possessions border the
north of Corea would probably be pretty
quick to take hand in the affair And
with the terrible white bear on the
rampage, there is no guessing what might
be the result. One thing that would as
suredly occur, however, is that the bear
would gobble the quarry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
Personal.

Mrs. Grace NJ. KimbaIl. Of Oakland. Cal,
has recently been granted an important pat
ont for a sash fastener" which holds the
window securely, when II is either open or
closed. It Is described a. an ingenious. SIM
pie and effective device.
Lord Roseberry has sent TO the Prince Of
Wales one Of the shoes worn oy his race
winning OF the Derby. Another OF the shoes
has been sent BY Lord ROsebe TO United
States Ambassador Bayard.
Robert Tucker the Oldest negro IN Indian
Territory. has just died. He had d well au-
theuticated age of ll3 years. He was a slave
During portion Of the war Tucker was the
body servant OF Gen. Price Of the confederate
army.
Sir Edward Malet, the English ambassador
to Berlin. who, IL was incorrectly reported a
few days ago. had resigned from his ONCE. il
one OF the most popular members OF the dIplo-
matte corps ne is a small man and looks
more Ike "a Frenchman or an American than
the typical Engllshman.
Lord Randolph Churchills health Is com
pletely shattered. His friends fear that his
brain is suffering from the strain of overwork
ana intense political anxiety. 1t is believed
That his long tour. which is expected to eX
tend at least TO a duration Of year or eigh
teen months Is the forerunner of his complete
retirement from politics
Miss Mary E. Cutler, of Hilliston, Mass, is
a successful farmer. She became sole man
ager Of Winthrop Gardens an estate of
sixty eight acres, after her father death ten
years ago. She quit teach n and determined
10 carry on the farm, against the advice Of
friends who thought IL impossible for a wO-
man to make success of farming. 4 he busl-
ness has increased under her direction. She
gives her attention chiefly to the raising OF
fruits and vegetables. which are sold from
her teams direct to the lsumer the surplus
going 10 the cannerleS she has l.4U) bearing
peach trees and has not had failure OF the
crop for seven years.
Walter Aldrich, the biblograp her and an
ti4uaran Of Providence, X. l.. exhibits
unique confederate bandana handkerchief
one yard square made of silk of red body.
with portraits Of Davis. Beaurcgard Semmes
Lee Mason. >liden Morgan jackson and
johnson. printed in black encircled with
Wreathes OF characteristic southern leaves
with ferns and the cotton plant on white
ground. 1t IS SAID to be the only cXtant Of
the twelve ordered for the Coufede rate Gov
eminent, in England by Judah p. Ba llamin
ana was rescued, when on its way to this
country. from the Alabama when she sunk
II subsequently became the property of ten.
Kirby Smith. but Mr.. Aldricn now owns it
and has IL framed and glazed and values 1t 1t
>
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
Saved by the Storm.


An hour Cetore Sundown, says NJ. Quad in
the Ohio State Journal I reached a dupout in
front of which at \ ,a,,rt e,,nb,,rrsd ana
bari lool.inI setfier ,rnn Va r,oiti az az
gr.Ss ~ n on ,,,na Ha di6n-t eit, ~ ~,
M usuaI words 81 Tvalrorne ma rbap
iool-e5 around ana saw mar bie rrone Nrare
narcbi,,J ma rras.intr for IN mi ~ roin
reai,zed mar he conf3n't fael +nod ,na+tirad
even 10 a stranger Mo ,raer,tt resnCpsibie TO-,
mo weather -'-0 '0'
III 49, i,ll l,e,.a =, .,,,., - ,-i.L 49,, e.
the rigbt ~ al as Esva hin, 800 .raoi
to, AGO Tor his rfne
- lool.ed me oy-ar and ,,,ade no rer,ly
- can eat anvtbins Won We GOT IA .ieey,
outdoors - '@ A00'
NJ ,,if, ,,,,,,. a-,,o q, +rs door ,,,,.o NO
Iorl,~ lool,irg ,o,eI, ma tban C,,erisS - biTn.
lin ,vb0 mo crtttar ava ,rbe,..S he ,a
from, y" AZ N'''0
LISA cr,tter as ,pants ~ mt ny, for tho
nipht he ans cred Over bis sboniSar -0' WV
Com 70 nor,nit -, mo
Hesmole5 and reee,tad for two or tbree
% ~ tt,C 80 - Ioi ~ Vi 'nIee
Tare ~ Ju,sieu u 70 g baa
n rain around lSra Tor siy 1yaaI,u and vow ~
s - - -, - "00H " @liu SoI
TOOL NV smar I'm tba NJ ~ - nm @ ~
the v,ry trst stran,iar 49, nm, ms ~,
ar. the iirst U'' -'N
mn I m NOT to tlarne for the ,veatboro
..Nchhe moi IN tai Won What IA DO Vo,,
KIN sion win ns andif IL rains hv noornini
We n lass Won and lend ,.o on I,o,IT
II dom thcn III gtyc y0n he ali, nredast
i;9',+. - - = ~. uN -, ny ~, GU.oU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
Too Good for the House.

The other night. getting into a:four wheeler
after supper at the club Henry Irving gave
the cOachman a cigar. II was one Of the best
samples OF Havana tobacco that money can
buy. When we pulled up at Irving door.
said TOOle. who related the incident to me,
the driver who was a poor, melancholy
looking old chap at the beginning OF our short
journey. had become what East Enders would
call a regular Top His hat was stuck on
one side, he was sitting upright on his box.
and was Smoking with a conscious air OF
enjoyment and superiority that delighted
Irving.
You like that cigar, Ell 2 said Irving.
" Like it. he replied. 1t s heavenly Never
in all my life tasted anything like it-coUldn' I
q dreamed of such TOBACCO. thank yoa' and
ne puffed away as he spoke while Irving,
producing his cigar case, said: Well, I'm
glad you like ii, here another smoke it at
home after supper
No sir. not me said the cabman.
thankee. sir, its very kind but I'll smoke it
on my box if you please; why, the very smell
OF such a wetd as this in my house would be
enough for the landlord not simply TO raise
my rent. mind you, but to double it which
a. I cole remarked was d clever and subtle
way Of putting IL for Cabman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-DeKalb Lodge No. Q, o. o. F;
Georgia Historical Society
SPECIAL NOTICES Ports and Sher-
ries from California. Henry solomon son:
lie Panto Cigars, George Peters; shippers Of
Freight to Tybee. Savannah ana Atlantic
Railway; Interest Notice, Citizens sBank Of
Savannah; Electric Railway Coupons
Wanted; Reduction Of Fare Savannah
Thunderbolt and Isle Of Hope Railway.
CUSTOM TAILORING-Appel & Schaul.
a RARE BUSINESS CHANCE-C. b. Jenkins
Charleston, :. c.
LEGAL NoTICEs-NotiCe as to Transfer Of
Certificates Of Indebtedness, Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia; Petition
for Total Divorce. Citations from the Clerk OK
the Court OF Ordinary of Chatham County.
AUCTION SALEs-Sundry Stock by l.
D. LaRoche, Auctioneer; Poultry Delivery
Wagon. Incubator Furniture etc, by c. II.
Dorset. Auctoneer
EXPECT You To-DAY-B. II. Levy &
Bro
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES-OceauS steamship
Company Baltimore steamship Company.
SHoEs-W. L. Douglas - Shoe
AGENTS WANTED Manufacturing Com
pany New York CITY
EDUCATIoNAL- Miss NJ. j. Baldwin's
School. Augusta Female Seminary, Stanton,
Va.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
The Next House of REPRESENTATIVES.

! The Next House of Representatives
The republicans are talking very conf
IDENTIFY of carrying the next House Of Rep
resentatives. They argue that the peo-
pie are thoroughly dissatisfied with dem
ocratic control and are clamoring to have
the Republican party returned 10 power
a few Of the republican leaders. however
take a different view OF the situation.
/ They do not feel so certain that their
party will carry the next House.
They know that the democrats will
/ elect about every member from the south.
! In that event the democrats will have to
/ elect only hfty-niue members from the
north 10 have a majority VIII they not
be able 10 elect that number in the north
The probabilities are that they will, and
even more than that number.
The hard times have doubtless hurt
the Democratic party somewhat. but it is
easy to demonstrate that the hard times
would have come even if the republicans
had retained control of the government.
Indeed the hard times had already
come when the Cleveland administration
was inaugurated.
The revenues of the government had
fallen of so much that they were not suf-
icient TO meet the governments expenses,
and the Harrison administration had
considered the advsability Of bond is
sue. The Mckinley tariff. which is
largely responsible for the depre ssed con
dition of business, is still in force. If
any party is responsible for the hard
times, IL is the Republican parry.
The people understood that such is the
case. and it is not likely that they will
turn the Democratic party out of power
until ii has had fair chance to show
what it can do toward removing the bur
dens of which they complained and
for which the Republican party is respon-
sible.
In a very short time the new tariff bill
will become law, and then the
times will be better Business
will revive and industries of
all kinds will show new life
Before the congressional campaign
fairly begins the business situation will
have so much improved that even those
who are now charging the hard times to
the Democratic party viii see and
acknowledge their mistake During the
campaign it will be clearly shown that
the republicans practically bankrupted
the treasury before they were driven
from power and the hard times We're
largely due to their reckless legislation
in the interest of trusts and monopoles
The republicans are going to be disap-
pointed. The people have not forgotten
their experience with republican rule and
are not likely to do so soon. The repubH-
cans are not going to carry the next
House, and those of their leaders. who
are prophecying they will are putting
themselves in position to be regarded as
false prophets.