davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1884.
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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca.
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EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ror@, New
York City c. S. FAuLhEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
Sharing the Blame.

The resolutions adopted by the Ma
tiOnal CoiOred Baptist convention in ses-
sion at Montgomery, Ala, the text of
which was published in our dispatches
yesterday, contain a partial admission
that the blacks are in some meas
ure responsible for the lynchInG
of persons Of their race by the
whites. While the resolutions commend
/ the woman Ida Wells for what she has
done, and is doing, in connection with
lyuchings, they are free from the infa-
nous SANDERS to which the Wells woman
has given utterance. The blacks have
known all along that they are largely re-
sponsibie for the lynchings because they
have done little or nothing to check the
crime which is the cause of the lynchings,
but, except in a few localities, they have
not acknowledged their responsibility.
They are beginning TO realize that they
have a duty 10 perform in connection with
the lynchings, and these resolutions
adopted at Montgomery indicate that it
will not be long before they will be doing
what they can to put stop to the crime
that is the cause of nearly all the lynch
ings
Even those Englishmen who have come
to this country to investigate and con-
denim lynchings would have approved, and
perhaps would gladly have recommended,
the lynching of the black brute that as
saulted and murdered the little girl near
Townsville last Saturday, an account of
which crime was published in the MORN
ING NEWS yesterday.
The white and black people must work
in harmony to suppress lynchings. The
whites will sec that the law is enforced
against lynchers and the blacks must do
their utmost to put a stop 10 the crime
for which black men are lynched.
II. c. Aastwood, a colored man Of some
prominence, who resides in Washington,
d. c., in a communication in Sundays
New York Sun, in respect to lynchings,
says: Let all fair-minded negroes north
and south appeal to the sober judgment
and reason of our race to stop these I'M
natural crimes, which lead up to these
bloody dramas, and yielding up not only
their own worthless lives, but at times
causing other innocent men and women to
suffer and a race to be traduced, Sian
dered and prosecuted. We cannot stiae
our consciences by an absolute denial,
thereby making ourselves particeps crimi-
mis- in these evil doings, whether they are
true in part or as a whole, by denouncing
lynching and not the raper, the fire fiend,
and the murderer, thereby emboldening
the evil-doer and declaring that white
women have no rights which negro brutes
are bound to respect"
He condemns the methods Ida Wells
and questions her truthfulness. He is
certain that she does more harm than
good. His judgment of her is correct.
The woman is so anxious for notoriety
that she overdoes the part she attempts
to play. The SANDERS she utters mislead
the blacks and in1ame the whites. She
and her English friends will accom-
plish nothing. Let the blacks exert
themselves to stop the crime that causes
lynchings and the whites will do all tn at
can be done to stop lynchings. In that
way the evil complained of may be rem
edied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
Still Harping on Senator Jones.

FROM the chicago RECORD tlnd.).
Mr.. Jones term does not expire until 1897
ana he need MOI have been anxious about his
own seat in the senate. But while = enatOr
Jones may be drawn to the People party on
the silver question, how is he TO agree with
his popullSt friends on the tariff issJ Q ? Sena-
tor Jones Is quite as ardent protectionist as
he is free-sllverite. while his new associates
are as bitterly opposed TO protection as they
are to gold monometallism. IL IL is true, as
he says. that be leaves the Republican party
because ne can better serve the cause of sill
yer IN the new one he is more likely to lind
himself hampered, because he will have to
Light the new party on an issue it regards as
ennfNcay, va % - - ~ IN Ne
agree with him as TO silver and none who dis
agree with him ON The Question OF nrotoolion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cotton Mills; Savan-
nah Loige No. 1888, j. p. 0. Elks.
SPECIAL NoTICE-Golden Apple Tobacco,
John Lyons; AS TO Crews Of British Steam
ships Leconfeld and Endslegh.
AMUsEMENT-Ihe AL. G. Field Minstrels at
the Theater, Sept. q.
A SAG IN PANTs-B. H. Levy s. Bro
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Central Railroad Of
Georgia.
MEDICAL-The Animal Extracts, The Col
umbia Chemical Company, Washington D. c.
KEEP Your EYES OPEE-Appel q Schuul
TERNE PLATEs-C. NJ. Gilbert s. Co
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTS-H Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
Two Views of the Future.
From the Philadelphia Record rDaml !.

From the Philadelphia Record CDem0.
Senator Faulkner of West Virginia says
that the improvement in business has
heves that he party win elect majority Of
the next congress. On the other hand. SEN
ator sherman, while presenting thai the
country Will ultimately adjust itself TO the
new industrial conditions, expresses great
confidence that the republicans Will control
the next cor ,ess. The difference between
the two judgments is that while Senator
known to all newspaper readers, the ohio
sta esman relegates the business revival to
dim futur.ty, ana offers no reason whatever
Tor his great confidence in his party sue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
Ex-Distriot Attorney the Oall Bow

One of the most remarkable examples of a
stagestruck man. says the New York Press
Is now filling the humble Office Of call boy be-
hind the scenes of a Broadway theater,
although he lives in hope of being sent on to
pay small part, even if he has only to say
MY lord, the carriage waits" This eccen-
trlc gentleman is meml er of one of the
o dest and most arlstoCratic families OF Ten.
nessee, is grad tate of Harvard and has
been the district attorney for two terms in
one OF the largest cities in the south. He is
40 years of age with marked distinction of
manner, strong, mobile face and iron gray
hair. When he applied for the place in the
company the manager who mad net him
socially and enter aimed for him h gh per
sonal regard. vainly endeavored to dissuade
MN from his purpose. The candidate for
hlstrlonlc hOnOrs soon showed the manager
that he was perfectly serious, however and
made personal issue of his request that the
manager would put him in position to learn
the business. The manager consented, with
the proylSo that he should do exactly as he
was tod, at mere nominal salary, and the
eX-dlstrlct attorney was highly delighted
Inc STA manager was instructed not TO
spare hlm. but nothing disenchanted the neo-
phyte He is among the first to get to the
theater, and the last to leave 1t at night and
when he Ia, nothing else to co ram les
among the scene frames or swings on the
paint afod n an ecstacy of satisfaction 1t
IS the worst case 1 ever heard of. OF course
the company regards him with pity and
amaZement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

1t is worthy of note that nearly all of
the small number of state papers that op-
pose increasing the working capacity Of
the supreme court are papers that advo-
cate the populist money theory. 1t is
probably consistent that fat money peo-
pie should desire inadequate legal ma
chinnru
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

There isn't the slightest excuse for the
existence of populism in this states poll
tics. The democracy has given Georgia
a state government that has built up her
credit and enabled the people to live in
prosperity. The populists could not do
more than that if every one of their prin-
ciples were founded on eternal truth and
every one of their leaders were states
man. The populists have no suggestions
to make that are worthy of attention,
save those about free coinage and the gov
eminent ownership of railroads But
what has the state government of Geor-
gia to do with either question:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

Wool Raising Under Free Trade.
From The New York world Dem.i.

IUIH inc NV 1OtB w ORD IDem, J. :
In his interesting interview on his oLServa-
tions abroad Mr. Depew tells OF a mem Der Of
the House OF Commons, lone of the largest
wool growers in Great Britain, who was re-
lolced AT the prospect of getting his Vo 81 into
this market. so it seems that WOO. can prof
itablv re grown under free trade on high.
priced lands and shipped 8 goo miles to a mar.
ket. The POLITICAL shepherds VINO are adyis-
ing our farmers to kill their sheep because
foreign wool is no longer taxed ought 10
gain courage from Mr. Depews report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

The Albany Herald, on Saturday last,
printed handsome illustrated trade re-
view and business directory of its city.
There is no more plucky and prosperous
town in South Georgia than Albany, and
the Herald is a credit to its constituency
Its trade edition was well gotten up,
cleverly written and nicely printed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

Charleston is talking about a deep
water festival, TO be held there in the fall,
probably the last week in October. It is
understood to be the purpose of the pro
yectors 10 hold an entertainment that will
overtop any of the gala week. festivals
Of the past, and the chief features of
which will emphasize the fact that there
is plenty of water on the bar. 1t may be
suggested, in passing that if Charleston
could assure the people there would be a
little Of something else besides water on
the bar, the attendance upon the festival
would be larger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

The battle between the Chinese and
Japanese troops at Ping Yang, on Friday
and Saturday, must have been decisive,
in so far as the campaign in Korea is CON
cerned. The japanese now virtually have
undisputed control of the peninsula,
and may institute themselves the govern
mental reforms that the Chinese govern
ment refused to order Whether or not
China will endeavor to send another army
into Korea is a question. Indeed, it looks
as if China has already been beaten aud
that the war has come to an end, I'M
less the japanese shall decide to push the
fighting to the enemy's own capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

The Peary Arctic expedition has re-
turned to this country without having ac-
complished its purpose Tho most iu-
teresting find so far reported is to be
credited TO Mrs. Pelry. IL is said TO be
quite pretty baby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
Rreckinridee win Contest.

The question of whether Col. Owens
or Col. Breckenridge is to be de-
clared the nominee of the democracy in
the Ashland district of Kentucky is not
yet finally settled, and will not be- &C
cording to our dispatches, until the can
wasting board cauvasses the returns
next Saturday. Last Saturday night
Col Breckenridge virtually admitted his
defeat, and said he should give Col
Owens a loyal support. On the face of
the returns Col Owens has over 500
plurality. The friends of Col Breckin-
ridge, however, assert that they have
found errors which reduce Col. Ovens
plurality to about 1850.
Is there a chance for sharp work in
canyassing the returns2 Col Breckin-
ridge has the advantage of having a ma
iority Of the canvassing committee. The
committee would not, OF course, add to
the vote in the ballot boxes or take one
vote Cherefrom, but it can throw out pre-
cincts for irregularities. 1t can mag
Nifty the irregularities or make light of
them. If it determines to favor Col
Breckenridge it can do so with seeming
fairness. 1t would not be a difficult mat
ter to overcome q ma GRITTY of $50 or even
500 by throwing out the vote of precincts
1t is very doubtful if Col Breckenridge
could be elected, even if he should be de-
clared the nominee. The opposition to
him is too great to be overcome. Demo-
Gratis who supported Col. Owens and Mr..
Settle would vote for a republican rather
than Col Breckenridge, ana the com
bined opposition would defeat him easily.
The wise thing for Col Breckenridge to
do is to retire from the field He has
made his fight and the people appear
TO be against him. His appeal has been
rejected. An attempt to gain by ques-
tionabie methods what has been refused
him could hardly be successful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

A special dispatch from Jacksonville
says the growing bitterness between the
two factions Of the Democratic party in
Duval county leads some people to fear
violence and bloodshed on election day"
From what the MORNING News has been
able to gather Of the political situation in
Florida, there is neither prospect nor
probability of violence or bloodshed in
Duval or any other county on election
day. Both factions are pledged TO an
honest, fair election, ana there are
reasons for the belief that such an cleo
ton will be held and in an orderly man
ner There has been considerable feel
ing stirred up between the railroad"
and "anti-railroad" people, but nothing
has been said that suggests fighting with
other weapons than words
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
DAN HOGAR.


fhis week will present an oppor.
tunity to secure exceptional values
in the remaining portion Of our
summer goods.
BIC yard China Silks, formerly
Csc and 40c.
Goo a yard Figured China Silks,
cut from 75c, 30c and e5c.
SOC yard Plain Black China Silk,
formerly Csc.
75c a yard Striped Black Silk
Grenadines, the qualify sold in the
early part Of the season al SLIPS
and $1.50.
45c a yard 40-inch Atwood
Black French Nuns Yelling, for.
merly Soc yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

The movement Of emigrants from this
country to Europe continues heavy. one
Of the big liners that sailed from New
York TO Hamburg on last Thursday had
applications for 100 more steerage pas
sages than she is allowed by law to
carry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro-S, New
York City. c. s. FAuLHEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

Surviving sufferers from the great
Johnstown flood will not collect damages
for their losses from the South Fork i isa-
ing Club. the corporation that owned the
dam which burst and caused the trouble.
After the flood q fund of 81 800 was raised
by the Johnstown business men to pay for
the preliminaries toward insttuting suits
for damages. A fee of 81 coo was paid to
lawyers for an opinion, which was not
favorable, and at final meeting of the
proposed prosecutors, held few nights
ago, it was decided to abandon the idea of
bringing suits. The $500 remaining Of
the fund will be turned over to the city
hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18

A few days ago the MORNING News in
quired what the local democratic workers
of the several counties were doing to-
wards swelling the democratic majority
in October, and urged that they lose no
time in stirring things up. II is crafty
ing TO note that the suggestion has been
taken up by number of our newspaper
contemporaries, who are talking to the
workers in the same strain. 1t must not
be understood, by the way, that the local
workers are doing nothing. On the other
hand, they are doing good work The
idea is TO keep them doing it, and to help
them to do it, until the populists are COW
cred out of sight under ballots
The year 1894 has seen, probably. more
time records broken than any year that
will follow it is likely to see. This year
half dozen or more records have been
established on the bicycle track; new
records have been made for swimming,
for hurdle racing and other athletic
games; new records have been made on
the turf for two-year-old PAGERS. the
record has been elualed by a troJtcr, with
the chances in favor of its being beaten
before the end of the year; new records
have been established between New York
and Queenstown, and New York and
Southampton, ana a new cruiser Of the
American navy has made the record for
her class and set the pace for sea-goiug
steam vessels. And these are probably
not all Of the records that have been
broken. The records established by the
new champions, being beyond anything
heretofore achieved will be harder TO
surpass than anything that has preceded
them. They have been established by the
most highly bred and thoroughly trained
animals and the most complete and pow
eriul machines. The margin Tor improve
ment is very narrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-08
L4....aal Clover In Favor.

just now crimson clover is coming
into prominence as all annual legumi-
nous crop. This plant thrives on light
sandy soil and has been highly recon-
mended as a green manure. In the mid
die Atlantic states it is sown quite ex-
tensively. Just how far north it can be
proitably raised is not yet decided If
it will Withstand our winters, it will
be of great value as green manure or
mulch. Sown during July or August in
standing crop or in the orchard, it
will continue to grow quite late and
gather up the nitrates as they are form
ed in the soil and prevent their escape
by drainage Further, this plant is able
to take part Of its nitrogen from the
air, which is clear profit. 1t produces
stalks from one to two feet high and
bears flower heads from one and half
to two inches long. Cut at this stage, it
will make excellent hay and quickly
springs up again says The New Eng
land Homestead.
Last season small trial was made of
it at the hatch station at Amherst
Mass. Sown in April, it gave three light
crops of hay. Sown in August in stand
ing corn, it grew until late in the fall,
completely covering the ground. When
the snow had disappeared by March |,
the clover looked fine, but the long ex-
posture before the spring opened killed
q large proportion of the plants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-08
Uses of Barbed Wire Fence,

Barbed wire fence is steadily gaining
favor on it's merits of strength, dura-
bility, effectiveness and low cost. The
galvanized wire lasts many years, and
only half as many posts need be used
as with other kinds of fences. When
the ground is SO wet that other farm
work cannot be done is proper time
to build Fbarbed wire fences At such
time the ground is generally moist and
soft enough to admit of driving the
sharpened posts from the wagon, thus
avoiding the expensive labor of digging
and filing holes. To fence securely
against sheep five smooth wires and one
top barbed wire are needed Six barbed
wires make good hog fence, but will
not prove absolutely reliable as regards
very small pigs. For cattle and horses
three barbed wires answer fairly wei,
but it will be more satisfactory if TO
strands are used.-Amerioan Agrioul,
turist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-08

thls scouhdrel, said the man, has
JUST assaulted a woman. I saw him.
he has done more than that, " said one
of the officers grimly. as if. after all, the
striking OF woman was but trivial
affair.
Iney secured the young man and drag
eeo MN with them. The girl came up to
them and said falteringly:
IL IS all mistake It was an accident.
lie didn't mean to do it.
on, he didn't And pray how do you
KNOW asked one of the officers.
You little devil, y said Jean to the girl
through MS clinched teeth, "it's all your
fault
me ofhcers hurried him off,
5hlnk,1' said one ''that we should
have arrested the girl You heard what
she said?"
. YES, said the other shut we have
enough on our hands now if the crowd
finds out who he is. y
I'urine thought of following them, but
she was SO stunned by the words that her
lover had said to her rather than by the
blow he had given her, that she turned her
steps sadly toward the Point Royal and
went to her room.
The next morning she did not go
through the gardens as usual to her work,
and when she entered the Pharmacie de
Slam the proprietor cried out: :" Here she
is, the vixen! Who would have thought
it of her? You wretch, you stole my drugs
to give to that villainl';
II did not, said Lurine stoutly. II put
the money IN the till for Them
Hear her! She confessesp, said the
proprietor.
The two concealed officers stepped for
ward and arrested her where she stood as
the accomplice of Jean Duret, who the
night before had flung bomb in the
crowded Avenue de IOpera.
Even the prejudiced French judges saw
that the girl was innocent OF all evil in
tent and was but the victim of the scoun-
drel who passed by the name of Jean Duret.
He was sentenced for life. She was set
free. He had tried to place the blame on
her, like the craven he was to shield an
other wonla' Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-08
AN "ouT OF DATE" COUPLE.

We are 80 out of date" they say
Ned and I.
We love in an old fashioned way,
Long since gone by.
lie says I'm his helpmate true
In everything.
And well, will own to you
RS is my king.
We met in no romantic way
'Twixt s'glow and gloom!'
He wooed me on a winter day.
and ina room.
Yet, through life's hours of stress and
storm,
When griefs befeH
Love kept oursmall home corner warm,
And all was we'll.
Ned thinks no woman like his wife
But let that pass.
Perhaps we view the dual life
Through roseate glass.
Even if the prospect be not bright,
We hold it true
That heaviest burdens may grow light
When shared by two.
Upon the gilded scroll of famev
Emblazoned Sair,
cannot hope to read the name
l proudly bear
But happy in their even flow
The years glide by.
We are behind the times. we know
Ned and /.
Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-08
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA.

This series consists of colored plates and de-
scriptions with proper botanical nomenclature
of the wild Flowers of America" each part
containing at least sixteen plates, and to
flowers. Owners of all the parts are entitled
to free presentation at the end of the work of
of the elaborate index and chapters
to bind with the volume These wild Flowers.
OF America are not for sale and can be got
only through the PRESS.
There will be 10 parts one part appearing
each week. One of the coupons printed below
and Is cents will secure part one and two
coupons aud 15 cents any OF the other parts as
issued Parts to IL now ready.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-08
PROPOSALS.

rEHE Cumberland County Agricultural and
use of dining room under grand stand. for the
four days OF the coming Fair, September 1th
TO 18th. The room is 100 by "a feet and fur
be received until August 3oth. The Society
reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Ad-
dress all proposals to
B. F. WHITNEY, Secretary.
iIy3od2w Gorham, Me.