davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

1t is said that nearly if not quite all of
the western senators and representatives
received kilograms from Chicago, Kansas
City, St Louis and elsewhere asking
them to support Senator Kyle's resolu-
ton to permit sleeping cars to be detached
from trains at the pleasure of strikers.
But of the lot, only Senators Davis of
Minnesota and Palmer of Illinois, and
one unnamed representative, replied. the
others, as the Washington Post says,
maintained discreet silence until they
could see how public sentiment was
going" After waiting two days. the
Post says the statesmen" found out
that public opinion was all one way, "aud
now there will be any number of bold
answers returned" What a commentary
upon the statesmen" from the great
west,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
Guessing at the Date of Passage.

From the New YORK Tribune (Repl.
Mr.. Catchings of Mississippi as a member
OF the nous committee on rules. nav be pre-.
sumed to speak with as much authority as
ANYBODY Is able TO exhibit regarding the prob
able future course of the tariff pill Ii win 20
10 conference committee that is settled:
but just when is uncertain. and how Ion+ II
Will be worked over III conference is still
more uncertain. Mr. Ca'chings thinks the
conference committee will be made up by
Will be able to adjourn by Aug. /. although
everything possible will he done by the com
mtttee on rules TO expedite action on the tariff
measure 81"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Infanta Eulalia and lie
Panic Cigars are Favorites Reid & Co:
Turtle Soup and Steaks at Naylor House,
Tybee, Sunday; Notice to City Court Jurors;
Fruit, Mutual Cooperative Association.
You ARE RICHER-B. H. Levy & Bro.
THIS Is OUR BUSY DAY-Appel & Schaul
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. College for Young
Ladies
MANHATTAN SHTRTs-B. H. Levy & Bro.
LEGAL NOTICES Citation from the Clerk
of the Court OF Ordinary Of Chatham County;
Petition for Incorporation Diamond Dust
Powder Soap Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERT1sEMENTs-H Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
a Cool Point.


From the Baltimore sun DEM.
Why should New Mexico be admitted TO
the union: ask the Hartford Courant and il
"a "a us upon the democratic organs to answer
The Springfield Republican thus comes hack:
Better ask the Republican League which
al Its recent national convention al Denver
declared In favor OF admitting not only New
outside OF Alaska"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

The cables say That BRUSH troops have
chased Chief Malaboch and his followers.
in the Transvaal. into caves. from which
they cannot escape, and that the blacks
will be dynamited in the holes. And yet
the soft-hearted Britishers are preaching
to the southern states about inhuman
treatment of the blacks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
There Must Be Concessions.
From tho Chicago Herald lDem,l

TVFII VtIO u y tIe-T 4ItIi dIVI TIJtTII.T =
1t looks now as though the bill was no
longer in danger OF defeat, though much VIII
depend on the temper Of the house That
body Will have to accept MANY of the Senate
amendments, or the bill Will fail after all
ana the beginning Of tariff reform will be dc.
Il .ed indn imitnIr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

a Coxey movement is reported to have
been started in Newfoundland, with sew
eral armies marching toward st. Johns
If there is any grass about the capitol
grounds, the leaders had better keep of
Of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

There is hope that reason Is about to
resume her throne in Kansas. The demo-
Gratis are going to make a square stand-up
fight for their principles this year They
may be beaten, but they will have the
satisfaction of knowing that they had
nothing to do with prolonging Llewellmg
ism and Peferism, if the populists should
again be victorious. The time has come
for the separation of democracy and pop
ulism wherever they have been mixed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

Men have gone to war for love, have
murdered for love, have died for love
But it remained for Chicago swain to
plead that his girl went back on him"
in extenuation Of the crime of picking
pockets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

Mr.. Thomas f. Watsons paper, the
Daily Press, made its appearance in At
lanta on July 4. A very considerable
part of its first page is given up to pict-
ures of Thomas Jefferson and Grover
Cleveland. The leading editorial is
signed T. E. W. 1t is entitled Listen
TO Stephens" The paper it is assumed
is to be the organ Of the populist party in
Georgia
The Chicago stock yards joke and the
Pullman car porter joke have been tenn
porarily retired by President Debs
There is now nothing funny about either
the stock yards or the Pullman cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

The Richmond (Va) Dispatch has evil
IDENTIFY been misinformed with regard to
Congressman Henry G.. Turner's speech
in Atlanta. 1t says; Just as various
democratic state conventions and assem-
blages of other kinds are declaring in
favor of a coinage ratio between gold
and silver of Is to /, Mr. Turner of Geor-
gia makes the mistake of coming out for a
coinage ratio of 20 to l. He thus surren-
ders the whole silver question, and pro
poses policy whose results nobody could
foresee." Mr. Turner has not come OUT
in favor of a coinage ratio of 20 to l. In
explaining his position on the silver ques-
tion he referred to the fact that he had
voted for ratio of 20 to | because he be-
lieved that to be the best that at that
time could be done for silver. But that
vote is now a CLOSED incident" Mr.
Turner is not advocating a coinage ratio
of 20 to l. He is awaiting some agree
ment, or some plan, for the establish
ment of ratio that will insure the par
ity of the metals. Mr. Turner has sur
rendered nothing is a friend of silver in
the true meaning of the term, and is pur-
suing a safe course with respect to the
money question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

II is understood that Col w. L. Peek
will be the populist victim in the Fifth
congressional district race; that. not to
put too fine point on it, he will form the
apex of the pyramid of candidates, with
Colonels Livingston and Gambler on the
ground. Col. Peek is being urged by
third party organ TO take the place. and
as he has before now struck grit after an
exalted candidacy without being seri-
ously hurt, it, is thought his patriotism
will induce him to mount the pile and
take another tumble, for the good of his
country. The name of State Senator
Robert Todd of Clayton county has also
been mentioned in connection with the
populistic nomination in the Fifth though
there has so far been nothing better than
rumor as basis for a Todd boom.
The St Louis board of public improve
ments, in a recent report, speaks most IA
vorably Of vitrifed brick for payements
in streets where the traffic is light. The
bricks have been tried in that city. with
good results. 1t will be remem bered that
the MORNING News a short while ago
published, from the pen of Mr. Warrand,
summary of the process for making
vitrihed bricks, showing that only good
judgment, some green wood and little
common salt were, besides the ordinary
bricks, the only essentials to the manu-
facture of vitrifed bricks. In case the
city of Savannah should desire to expert
ment with vitrlhed bricks. therefore,
there need be no great expense attending
the experiment. To revert to the St
Louis committees report: Granite pave
ment only is recommended for thorough
fares on which traffic is heavy The an
nual cost Of keeping granite pavements in
repair is estimated at - cents per 100
square feet and of keeping asphalt in re-
pair at Sl05 per 100 square feet. Macadam
streets and those made of wood blocks,
while their first cost is low. are consid-
cred very expensive, because not durable.
For residence streets the board recon-
mends vitrIfied bricks as preferable to
70 any material it has examined: which
brings us back to the consideration Of the
frst part Of this paragraph and suggests
the kind Of streets that might be
"bricked' in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
A Protest Against Lynching.

The movement that has been inauCu-
rated in New Orleans against lynchinE
will have a good effect in all parts of the
country. The blacks have nothing to do
with it. 1t was started by leading white
men-such men as William Preston Johns
ton, president of Tulane University; D.
BoSaere, vicar general of the Catholic
Archdiocese of New Orleans, and DR. 3.
T. Palmer Of the First Presbyterian
church, the most distinguished Presbyte-
rian minister in the south.
The movement has taken the shape of a
petition to the legislature, asking for the
enactment Of a law that would have the
effect of checking and preventing lynch
ings. No suggestions are made as to the
kind Of a law that is advisable. The de-
tails are left entirely to the Legislature
1t is din cult to see what kind of law
would have the effect of stopping lynch
ing If the legislature should put itself
on record as condemning, in the strongest
terms, lawlessness of that kind, and
making it the duty Of the governor to use
all his power to arrest and punish
lynchers the effect would be beneficial IA
ping lynching is to provide for the speedy
trial of those charged with crimes for
which lynching is most common The
delay in enforcing the laws is what, to a
very great extent, leads to lynchings. If
punishment were certain and speedy,
there would be much greater DISPOSE
ton TO let the law take its course
Lynchings are not confined to any sec
ton of the country. They occur in the
north as well as the south. There are
more lynchings in the south than in the
north for the reason that the crime, which
is most frequently the'cause of lynchings,
is more common in the south.
The men who have petitioned the
Louisiana legislature recognize the evils
that grow from the kind of lawlessness
they seek to suppress, and they want
lynchings suppressed not only in the in-
terest of law, morality and Justice, but
also to keep the negro la5orers satisfied
and contended.
Notwithstanding all than can be said in
| favor of lynch law in certain cases, the
fact is very generally recognized by all
law-abiding citizens that lynchings are
| hurtful to any community in which they
| occur. The movement, therefore, which
has been started in New Orleans is very
likely TO be productive of good results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro@, New
York City. c. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

Nine. Carnot, widow of the murdered
president of France, has refused pen
sion from the state, on the ground that
France has already paid the deceased
statesman the supreme homage 1t is as
serted that shortly before the president
was assassinated a plot was discovered
which contemplated the abduction of
Nine. Carnot by the anarchists, their pur-
pose being TO hold her as hostage against
the punishment of anarchists under ar
rest and awaiting trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

During the financial crisis of last year
the South Atlantic states stood conserva-
tive and solid. During the labor crisis Of
the-day the South Atlantic states stand
conservative and solid. The employees of
the Queen and Crescent and Of the Ala
bama Midland railroad systems have
passed resolutions pledging their loyalty
to their employers, against whom they
have no grievance, and protest ing against
the disturbing of the commerce of the
country because of a disagreement of GER
tain employees, who are not even railroad
men, with their employers, who have
nothing to do with railroad management
Once again the South Atlantic states are
on record as favoring peace, progress and
prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

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The
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

The sign in front of a Georgetown MD
store. says the New York Tribune reads as
follows: Born with a brain within a brain I
can kure every kind of misery in a short time
with only the best erbs to be used A Chi
cago store announces Pickles and NswNork
Papers and a store in a Georgia hamlet has
sign reading AK Handles Ink. Pens and
Cheese In Philadelphia there is a sign
reading Ho Made Pies, and the sign OF a
rarber shop in the same city reads q Wash
ington Smi h, Tonsorial Abattoir" A farmer
in Western Massachusetts recently displayed
the following warning on his place: Motifs
know kows Is aloud in these medGers, eny
man or women lettin thar kows run the rode
wot gifts into my medders aforesaid shall hav
his tail cut Of by me. OBADIAH Rogers."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
THI tso>~k~ Caucus
And Appoint u Board of County Gem
missions.

And Appoint 3 Board of County Com
mEssisns-
Granthams, \. c, June 1s, -.
Mr. Editor, Dear Sir:
| see IN d recent issue of the Arg
us, once great Alliance Journal.
commenting on the newly elected
board Of county commissioners, says
they are all now democrats, as they
should be. Now sir it is q well
known fact that two-thirds or more
Of the taxpayers of this county be-
long to the People and Republican
parties, and the other One-thlrd OF
less belong to the Demo Radical
party, and as matter of course, and
acc Cording TO their principle this one
third party should select, control
and mlsrepresent the entire voting
population Of the county. Hence
The meeting Of the Bosses at the
Mayors office, with Grantham's ;
little pill peddler in the chair, two
hours prior to the regular meeting Of
board Of Justice of the Peace, Oh
no. nothing wrong in that meeting,
the Bosses jast met over there to
APPOINT board of commissioners.
nothing more, nor nothing less.
Perhaps after the first of Decem-
Der the county printing will change
office, whereby the x-payers will
not have to pay but two hundred
dollars for county printing as It's
now they doc't have to pay but
about one hundred dollars. Well
now the official organ Of the AlIi-
ance, The Headlight1in its comments
on the new board, says the recent
political affiliations of NJ. f. Cox
and j. J. lvey caused their defeats
Well, report says Mr.. Ivcy voted two
years ago with the Peoples party.
Seems this was "a terrible crime.
have never heard any thing Of Mr..
Ivey, only he was high-toned gen
tleman from "a good family, and
good blood, and has performed the
duties of county commissioner con
scienciously and creditably. Now,
as to Mr.. NJ. E. Cox, | can truth
fully say that he voted with the
Demo-Radical party two years ago,
though he has always been Demo
crat, and if he has affiliated with any
party since the last election, ! AIN
not aware of it. Now don't under
stand me to be offering any condol-
ence to the defeated commissioners,
for they are not lamenting at all
besides they are financially inde-
pendent to any of the bosses and
ballot box suffers of the Demo
Radical party. You may and no
doubt will hear something more that
will amuse you when the campaign
fully opens. Respectfully,
A. o. b.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
THE A. AND VI. COMMENCEMENT

The people of Raleigh were by no
means pleased with Congressman
Hatch's failure to keep his appoint
ment to address the college. +. H.
Bu8bee, Esq, Of the city, delivered
the address to the students in his
stead, and made it in excellent taste.
President Holiday, who is a very
earnest man, made Some remarks III
which he spoke of the work OF the
college and the stand it is taking.
He said that among the new colleges
it was foremost
The graduates were Charles E.
Corfening, David Cox, Jr., R. ID.
Patterson, Charles Pearson, L. &.
Rogers, J. II. Saunders, b. +. Wal
ton, and J. NJ. Wilson. Each grad
uate delivered an address.
Governor Carr presented the prizes
to the winners. o. &. Kennedy was
awarded a gold medal for excellence
in agriculture q. +. Clark and R.
+. Buffalo first and second prizes for
the largest amount of money earned
by work on the college farm +. J.
Ingram, of the freshman class, won
the medal for the best essay on agri-
culture ; W. G. jackson of the So
phomore class won the medal for the
best essay on horticulture :; y. II.
Prince, Of the junior class, got the
medal for the best essay, the latter
medal being the gift of the State
Agricultural Society.
Distinctions were awarded as fol
lows: First in mechanics, Charles
Pearson second, I. G. Rogers first
in agriculture, B. +. Walton second
Il. ID. Patterson.
The uniforms Of the boys was
made of cloth which was manufac.
tured in Salem.
Lieutenant Henderson, of the
Navy, took charge of the students tC
drill them until late in the fall.
The exhibition drill was an ex.
ceedingly creditable showing. Al
evening an entertainment was given
at which refreshments were served
and the attendance was very large.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28

We make the following extract
from report of Col. SINNERS speech
at Pittsboro:
"He dwelt mostly on the financial
question, saying that while the other
principles advocated by Peoples
party were right and proper, the
money question was most important.
He showed up the goldbug in true
style and said it was a menace to
American institutions, and an enemy
to American freedom. He explained
the evil results of single gold
standard by showing that the total
debt of the world is eighteen billion
dollars, while there is only three bill
lion dollars of gold, hence only one
fifth enough gold in the world to
pay the Indebtedness, and that trade
and commerce would be paralyzed
under such conditions.
"He denounced in severe terms the
ballot box stuffer and the election
frauds. He stated that the demo-
cratic party had changed while he
was fighting for the same principles
that he fought for in the Iilden
campaign of 1876, He urged all
those of the two old parties who
were in accord with us on the finan-
cial question to join the Peoples
party, and showed the utter folly of
ever hoping to get relief through
either democratic or republican legis-
lation, as both were in the clutches
of Wall street and England. He
further stated that there was no
room for the goldbug in the Popu-
list party. We will not do Col.
Skinner the injustice of any further
attempt of synopsis of his speech,
to appreciate him you must hear
him. Suffice it to say that it was a
strong speech, and even some Re-
formers were agreeably surprised at
the strong advocate We have in him,
for by common consent it was one
of the best, if not the very best po-
itical speech delivered here since
the war, A Populist.
| l.ittsboro, n. c., June 6, '94.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28

The ~. Com. Call Convention and Hear
spec ehes---Ihe X. form Gaining Recruits.

The ~. Com. Call Convention and Hear
spec he.---The II. form Gaining Recruits.
The People. Party Tx. Com. Of
Nash county met pursuant TO It's ad-
journmcnt with full attendance
from all the townships.
After adjournment Of the Ex.
Com. a large crowd assembled to
hear addresses from some conveI Is
from the democratic party until the
arrival of Capt. ". II. Kitchin, who
had promised to address the meeting.
Mr. Il. +. Taylor, Il young attorney
Of Nashville, in a short but forcibIe
speech, renOuuced his allegiance to
the democratic party which he had
heretofore espoused, for the simple
reason that it had failed to secure to
the people the relief it had promised
them if put in full control Of the
government, and a. an advocate OF
that party in the last campaign he
had made similar pledges which he
mad no hopes to sec redeemed by thai
party. MIR. Ta,Ior spoke earnestly
and fceIiugIv il the pointed remarks
made and aligned himself in the
future with to the Peoples party as
the only security for popular liberty
and protection.
He was warmly cheered and con
graduated upon his strong address.
There was much enthusiasm in
the people in the Populi5t cause at
the assemblage in Nashville to-day,
and We do not intend to allow one
vote be thrown out this time, nor
will we submit to vote by the dim
Iuminarv of the Standard Oil Com
pany, thus paying tribute to one OF
the largest mouopDlies and trusts III
the country in dark shed to cX-
cIu8lon of the light of the brightest
Of all lamps which God was extend
ing us without money and without
price.
This was done, too, in direct viola,
ton of the election law of North
Carolina, which says the election
shall be held by sun light, (Section
2G85 "until sunset') under direc-
ton of - officers sworn to comply
with said law. The poll there was
all right to be counted in for the
democrats, but in other places where
the PopulistS had majorities, the
watch of one the candidates said
the "sun was down before election
closed few minutes by his time"
There Populists must lose, must be
counted out, as it was "gainst the
law" so, consistency thou art a
Jewel indeed -
At the recent election of county
commissioners two Populi8tS We're
ousted to make room for two rich
democrats. AS they are good business
men and gentlemen, hope the coun-
ty will not lose any thing by their
election. J. &. Bellamy,
See Y, protein.
Ex. Com. Nash Co. i. +.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
CUEKU pTION FUNDS FOR BOTH OLD
PARTIES.
hinston tlee Press

Mr.. Hayemeyer, president of the
sugar trust, was recently before the
Senate investigating committee.
Among many questions he was asked
''W Ivy SHOULD the American Sagar
itelning Company contribute to
either Of the political parties of New
York; He replied: Eve have
large interests III that state, and we
want police AMI Gre protection.
Every individual aud corporation
and firm, trust or whatever you call
it, do these things, and we ito them
lie was then asked; "And you con-
Tihute to both parties with the ez-
pectaClon OF whatever party succeeds
your interests will be guarded -
The reply was: "We have Il good
deal Of protection for our contribu-
nCL."
That confession, boldly made,
speaks volumes. 1t is d terrible state
Of affairs when enough senators can
be bribed to see that the interests of
ffuetz are guarded, at the expense OF
the public. Perhaps men with more
honesty would be senators were elec.
led By direct vote of the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
ANOTHER JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT
LEAVES THE MACHINE.

EplTOR tApCASIAN:-ln consi-
deration Of the great dissatisfaction
and uncertainty Of purpose of the
Democratic party both State and
National, and in consideration that
the democratic party mas violated all
the pledges of its platform, and see
ing that the leaders of the Democra-
tic party are not in sympathy with
the people in their distress and need,
ana 'know4ns the fact that the pres
ent administration, both State and
National are not in keeping with the
Democratic platform of 1892 (Which
no Democrat can deny,) | therefore
feel no longer bound by partyties,
and in the future ! shall be indepen-
dent in politics. | am a Democrat
OF the Jeffersonian type,-and in
the future | shall ally my feble eff
forts with the People party.
| II. H. Perry,
James City, Craven Co., N. G.
J June 2Sth, 1894.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28

Macon, ia, June Zl.-NewS was received
here to-day of a double tragedy i'll Crawford
county yesterday. Vert Dent, merchant,
and o. P.Wright, "a lawyer, both of Roberts,
had difficulty in Dents store. Wright cut
Dent across ths abdomen. Friends inter
fered, and Wright went across the street and
was followed by Dent, who, with entraiIs
protruding, plunged a pitch-fork into
Wright's breast and broke the fork to pieces
over his head. Both of the men Will die.