davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

The matter of the organization of the
state democratic convention is receiving
attention in Atlanta. The Journal re.
ports the rumor that the Hon. Stephen
Clay will be chairman of the convention
and afterward chairman of the state ex-
ecutive committee. AS to the committee
on platform, the journal says Hon.
George Brown is the choice of a portion
of North Georgia, and Hon. f. G. duBig.
non will be another member. 1t is fur
Their said that Mr.. duBignon will be made
chairman of the committee and will
write the platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

The attitudes of the two senators from
New York are interesting. Senator
Hill, crowned with little private halo
conjured up by his outraged sensibilities.
protests against the departures of the
party from the Chicago platform. On
the other hand, Senator Murphy, who is
popularity believed to be under the polit-
cal tutelage and guidance of Senator Hill,
held up the finance committee on the
matter of collars and cuffs. And having
gained his point in that matter, he
turned his attention TO gloves, and by
threatening to vote against the com
pleted bill, forced the revisionists to raise
the duty above the Mckinley rates, so
that the duty on the grade of gloves most
commonly worn stands in the new schedule
at almost 100 per cent. Senator Murphy,
it will be borne in mind, was sent to the
Senate by the democratic machine in New
York, of which Senator Hill is one of the
engineers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

1t Is difficult to understand how Judge
Clark, of the Stone Mountain circuit, is
going TO prevent the publication of a set
of resolutions adopted openly at a public
meeting. Such matter IS unquestionably
news, and if there is nothing REASONABLE
or Of a character to incite to lawlessness
in the resolutions, the newspaper that
wishes to publish them has a right to do
so. The press is free under the constitu-
tion, and if the proceedings of public
meetings are not legitimate matters for
publication it is hard to imagine anything
that would be. As well might the courts
of New York endeavor to suppress the
publication of the proceedings of the
Lexow committee because the proceed
ings are disagreeable to the police, as for
Judge Clark to endeavor to suppress the
resolutions of the Decatur mass meeting
because one citizen objects to their publ
cation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
Practical Ears For the Deaf.

Prof. Bell, the telephone man, began
life as a teacher in an institution for the
deaf and dumb. While engaged in that
capacity he fell in love with one of his
pupils, and the deaf-mute girl became
Mrs. Bell. Since that zine it has been a
labor of love with him to try to devise
some apparatus, small, light and graceful,
with which to supply the deaf with the
faculty denied by nature. His greatest
delight would be to bring within the ex-
perience of his wife the pleasures of hear
ing.
The professor is at present engaged
upon an apparatus, which he hopes to
have perfected soon, that he thinks will
answer the purpose of ears without being
in the way, being unsightly or requiring
constant attention. The wearer will put
them on somewhat as spectacles are put
on, and will soon forget all about them.
Hearing, Prof. Bell says, is nothing
more than the result of vibration
of sound beating upon the drum
of the ear which, is commun.
icated to the brain by series of nerves
Deafness is a defect in this means OF
communication. 1t has been demonstrated
that person can hear perfectly through
the teeth, This being true, the prores.
sor made experiments at sending sound
waves to the brain directly through the
skull, with gratifying results. There
fore he is constructing an apparatus
which, attached to the head, will gather
in the sound-waves, like the transmittel
of a telephone, and repeat them to the
brain through the skull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
Ted's Invention.
From the New York World

From the New York World.
Said little Ted. when I'm a man
It's very long to wait
But then I'm going TO buy clock
Without half-past eight.
I'D have such good times right along
From breakfast until late,
If our big clock went on and on
And skipped that half-past eight,
but almost every morning now
hear mamma, or Kate
Call, Ted It's nearly time for school.
Make haste, it's half-past eight
"And in the evening it's the same,
Or worse. ] know / hate
To have papa say, Bedtime, Ted.
Look there, it's half-past eight.
Now when 1 get TO school to-day.
First thing I'll take my slate
And make picture OF a clock
That has no halfpast eight"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

The Philadelphia Ledger has this inter
esting bit of information: Ex-senator
Ingalls, is in New York, not with view of
editing a magazine, it is now stated,
but on the invitation of Thomas H. Hub
bard, who is said to have offered Mr. In
gals S25, 600 year to become editor of the
Commercial-Advertis The CONNER
cial-Advertiser is Col. John A. Cockerill's
paper. 1t prints two editions, one in the
afternoon under the name quoted and the
other in morning under the name of the
Morning Advertiser 1t may be the pur-
pose of the owners to put one edi-
ton under the management of ingalls,, and
the other under the management of Cock
Grill, who has heretofore run both. In
the event Of such an arrangement, it
would be wise policy on the part of the
south to get itself insured, for the two
men in question are among the bitterest
south haters alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

Gov. Northen has appointed twelve gen
tlemen to represent the state of Georgia
at the road convention to be held at As.
bury Park, n. J on July ) and 6. One pur-
pose of the meeting is to interest the edi-
tors of newspapers throughout the coun-
try in the work of road improvement and
endeavor TO have them throw the
weight of the influence of their papers in
favor of the movement. 1t is expected
the convention will be largely attended
by representative men, and that some
good results will follow its deliberations.
1t is to be hoped that the Georgia ap
pointees will be able to attend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
A Faithful Servant.

From the Atlanta (Ga.) journal (Dem).
There is hardly doubt that Congressman
Rufus E. Lester will be renominated for a
fourth term in the House of Representatives
on July II without opposition Congressman
Lester has given the people of his district
faithful and excellent service for six years,
and IL would be difficult matter for any one
TO stir up spirit OF opposition strong
enough to defeat him. His continued renom-
nations show the high regard for his party
services throughout the district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

The fractional fight in the populist
party in Kansas is so serious as to make
the defeat of the party assured if a peace
is not patched up before election day. In
this condition Of affairs the Kansas demo
Gratis would show wisdom in not taking
sides with either faction. Kansas was
the scene of the first populist victory it
would be the irony of fate if Kansas
should be the scene of its first disastrous
defeat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
About dc Size Of It.
From the Bulloch CGa.) Times Dem

From the Bulloch (Ga) Times (Dem)
A Georgia farmer sells his cotton to the
north in crude state, and then buys it back
in the manufactured article. The northern
capitalist thus RECEIVERS the money which he
paid out for the raw material, along with the
profits Of his enterprise while the northern
laborer secures employment and the trans
portation companies something for their cor
porations to do. Then this farmer calls his
neighbors together to assist him in denounc-
ing the government, and to howl about the
northern gold bug"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

At this season of the year Savannah is
particularly redolent of new paint. In
all quarters of the city the
unctious flip of the painters brush may
be heard; or if the painter has departed,
the fact of his recent presence may be
ascertained by leaning against something.
The desire to paint seems to be conta-
gious, and most everybody has caught it
except the persons in charge of the foun-
tain and statuary in Forsyth Park. The
sphinXes at the Bull street gate are be-
ginning to look f1eabitten, and their plum
bago whiskers need shaving The tri-
tons in the fountain basin have taken on
decidedly sickly appearance. They are
positively green, but whether with envy of
the fresh and clean looking children that
throng the park in the afternoon, or with
anger because the dirty geese that spout
near them are cleaner than they, cannot
be told, But the castiron fact remains
that the tritous are greener than the iron
rail around the basin. And the fountain
proper is dirty. No self-respecting crane
would stand before company in as dingy
jacket as the iron cranes that have
stood on one foot each for years against
that fountain. Some time last year
number of heavy planks were thrown
into the fountain to make bridges from
the bank to the figures 1t may have
been the idea to paint up little when
they were put there. If any painting
was done, all signs of it have long since
disappeared. But the ugly planks re-
main there to this day, suggesting that
even beauty must sometimes give way to
expediency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

Mr.. T. L. Cole a bookseller OF Washington.
D. c., is the possessor OF very rare book, a
copy OF the first printed laws OF Virginia II
is revisal OF the laws made just after the
restoration OF Charles III. in order TO adopt
them to the change from the commonwealth
to monarchy again, and was ordered by q
resolution passed by the general assembly In
March 1901
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
Grumhles Too Much.

From Thomasville IGa1 Advertiser DEM J.
Howcan the third party man ever expect to
have any money when he never works, but
spends fully one-half Of his time talking
crankism and grumBling about hard times:
q 81 q nln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
Too Young in the Cause.

From the Canton (Ga.) Advance (Dem.).
1t is our honest opinion that Judge Hines
VIII not be able TO make as good race as
some other men the popullsts had in their
ranks Already the popultsts in different
in the cause, and that the nomination should
have been given to man who had been with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
Talking of State Reforms.

From Swainsboro tGa.) Pine Forest Dem j.
We hope Georgia Will soon repeal the home
stead laws. and the Twitty bill, which de-
clares contract to pay attorneys fees null
and void, and pat the state convicts on the
public roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

The thirteenth annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society will be held
IN Cleveland, o., beginning July II and
continuing five days. It is expected that
10000 delegates and visitors will attend.
The Christian Endeavor is a comparatively
young organization, but it is one of the
most powerful Christian societies, except
the churches proper, in existence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

Secretary Gresham sets at rest the
wild rumor that he would be the populist
candidate for the Senate from Illinois,
to succeed Cullom, by an emphatic de-
NAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

The canine population of the country
is now counted up at 75,OOOOOO good bad
and Indifferent dogs. Half the number
would do the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

Mrs. Bina A. Otis, wife Of congressman
OTIS, of Kansas. rejoices in the fact that her
son win cast his first ballot to aid in enfran.
chising his mother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro's, New
York City, c. S. FAULKNER. Manager.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10

The. Biloxi Herald 10 again singing
that old, worn-out tune---the removal
Iof the customhOuse from Bay st.
Louis to Biloxi. The claim is based
on the Inconvenience Of the present
location and that an immense amount
Of business is from Ship Island. A
few words can easily settle this mat
ter and they are based &n facts
thai the customhouse has been located
here for years past, and the big bus
.iness in and around PearIington de-
,msnds that Office In such close proxi.
nifty and, above ALL. /. must be well
remembered that Biloxi has, branch
.customhouse Of its own. Truly. in
the absence Of . subject TO write up,
Jon did the. HERALD attempt to resusi.
tate. Q, Geld. question.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10
: = ~ - -
4 Coed SnggestIen.

The Greenville Times says. "Iu
-the. days to come the State should
rear q monument over Justice Lam.
ar's tomb, commemorative Of the
grand and benign fruits OF his states
manship. Placed in the keeping OF
the youth Of the State University, i.
would become Mecca of patriotism
Fus.re generations Of Mississippians
can derive no higher inspiration OF
citizenship, than from the lessons OF
his life.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10
THE RESULT IN NEW YORK.

| Contrary TO expectations the Em,
pire State has gone Republican nd
that by a majotity Of probably $50,
600 votes. To what Gun be ascrio-
ed this rem arkable reyersion OF polit.
ical views we know not. Hill was
regarded as political magDate, one
who could satisfactorily arrange all
dissenslons. restore harmony and
lead his party TO victory, but in this
he has failed, and now Democracy,
perohed on the pedestal erected for
her by her immortal founders and
celebrated perpetrators, looks wist-
fully about her aud bcholds the re-
joicings Of party scarcely worthy
to supply vacancy in her monumen-
tai height. DavidB. Hill, though mot
celebrated for any remarkable states
mansiip. Is brilliant politician, one
who has stood by hls party and ever
labored for his party's welfare, u
man who by his commendable &C.
iions and distinguished views CON-
mands the admiration Of this entire
country aud has to-day the sympathy
Of every loyal Democrat.
Though Hills defeat may be uni
versally attributed To the lack Of In
terest Grover Cleveland manifested,
we could not see IL In that light.
t.ough censured we hold him blame
less. Cleveland, it might be admit
ted, could have acted differently,
although he wished 10 take 70 active
part in the campaign he might have
pat his shoulder TO tie wheel and
helped soiae; however, recognizing
the fidelity be has always shown TO-
ward his principles and those Of De-
mocracy, realizing the s,raIghtfor-
wardness Of all that he has done AZ
n public servant he must have had
motive. apart from any personal
one. which would ssrely justify his
course in the eyes Of the world.
Levi Z. Morton, who will be Gov.
Flow'rs successor, has had his par
rels Of gold drained considerably,
but he got what he wanted. and now
he may arrange his wings to reach
some higher height, but that ,s hard
ly probable. 1t will be hard TO pre-
diet il the election of Tuesday will
bear any weight on The Presidential
one.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10

There are big chunks Of truth In
the proceeding clipping from the De.
catar Advertiser: Whenever you
hear OF o man finding fault with bis
local paper, open 1t up; and ten "a
one he hasn't an advertisement IN it
1--WE to. one be never gives It job Of
printing to. do; !; three to.one he does
not take the paper !: two to. one that
IL he is q subscriber be is . delin.
quent; even odds that he never does
anything in anyway that will assis,
the publisher to run good paper
and forty 70 one that 10 the paper il
q good one and full Of life, he is the
most eager to see the paper, when. |,
comes. Out.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10

Democratic Bay st. Louis has sur.
prised the world by polling l6 votes
for Hathcrn, the Populite candidate
for congress who was endorsed
By Republicans and Prohibitionists.
The voters who 90. acted should be
necessarily haunted by the siigms
Of their action in supporting q man
thrice politically evil as their repre-
sentative in the grand halls Of Con.
gress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10

A great mistake Of good number
OF our people is to buy from New
Orleans or any other out Of town
merchants when for the same amount
OF money the same quantity and
quality can be exchange right here
at home. The out Of town merchant
takes your dollar out. Of local circu-
lation and there is no possible means
by which to regain 1t.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10

The Board of Mayor and Alder.
men held regular monthlS meeting
last Saturday in the municipal cham
Der, and for awhile discussion be.
tween Street Commissioner CombeI
and Citizen Prentice became so In
tensely heated that some thoughtful
friend OF the gentlemen recommend.
ed raising the sashes,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10

Pauline Halle husband has caused
the arrest Of Rev. DIR. Jenkins, Of
Sioux city, charging him with criminal
libel. Jenkins wrote Mayor MoIling
.. bitter attack on Miss HAal, desir-
fng to prevent her from appearing al
the opera house Sunday. The may
or refused to interfere and gave the
minister's letter to the press with the
above result.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10

New Orleans is at present under
going considerable agitation result
ing from confliction Of white and
negro laborers. The whites are Or.
posed to working with the negroes
and in consequence Of which much
blood has been shed. The result,
will be damaging to her cotton and
fruit Interest,".
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10

Evidently, there's skeleton in the
closet! The New Orleans States,
the opss fearless newspaper in the
metropolis, has suddenly ceased TO
expose and investigate the numer.
Gus charges against Mayor Fitzpa.
trick Of that city. Something very
unusual, sure.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10
-
The Report ef the Grand Iarx.

To the Hon. A. @. Mayors, Circuit Judge:
Sir: The grand jurors selected
for the October tcpm OF the Ciicuis
Court beg leave to report that the v
have faithfully examined into alt vio-
lations Of the law brought to their
notice; have examined forty-six wit
nesses and have returned twenty-six
indictments. We examined the
county Jail and find 1t to be clean
and In good condition. The prison.
ers are satisfied with the food given
them and say they are as comfortable
as they can be under the circumstan-
ces. We have examined the books
of the justices Of the peace and find
them correct with the exception Of
the docket Of Justices G.. +. Mitchell
aud j. J. Mitchell, which were not
furnished ms. We have examined
The books Of the county auditor and
find them well kept and correct.
We made a careful examination OF
the stock books kept by the butchers
and find them correct with but one
exception and in this case we made
a presentment. We append q list
of Witnesses whom we suggest that
process issue 10 appear before the
next grand jury. We have examin.
edl the list of pensions and find NO
cause to- recommend the stoppage Of
any. Wa beg leave 10 thank YOUR
Honor for your able charge and as
S'stanoe' to as In the discharge Of our
duty, and to thank our efficient Clerk
aud Sheriff for courtesies extended.
We desire also 10 extend our many
thanks 10 the Hon. e. J. Bowers.
the acting District Attorney, for his
valuable assistance and prompt at
tsnsion and now having fully re.
ported, We beg TO be discharged
Respectfully, Aug. Keller.
Foreman.
Al
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10

Not only good but appropriate was
the sermon preached iast Sunday at
the church Of Our Lady Of the Gulf
by Rev. Father Alphonse who spoke
on the Sixth commandment of the
church, Strong preaching is not
alway s too previous for some of the
good( y people of this place.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-10
RETR0GREssION.

| The election has come and gone
and furrow has been added to tn,
hrow OF the partv who so grandly
and gloriously swept over Amcricr
two years ago and gave promise &c
such an ,nvincible futurity Of power.
Republicanism will now hold high
head, despite the ficndish CLEAN Of
its eyes, and murderous appear
ance in general, and try once more
to infict disastrous rules upon
this government. Truly, the Ameri-
can labcrer who SO yaliantIy cast bis
vote on Tuesday, will in the course Ct
time, cast regretful glance ut the
day he did It, for he, and be alone
and not the government, will be the
sufferer.
Democracy. as gwen to Us by JET
ferson and Jackson is not to blame
for the unexpected reversion Of
Tuesday that party and that party's
principles are In every particular
adapted to the prosperity and well
fare OF this Republic, and only
through honest Democratic legisla-
tion will it ever attain the posi-.
ton IL Is destined TO enjoy. De-
mocracy must attribute defeat to
The corrupt politicians who profess
TO be expounders Of her doctrines
and some Of her perpetrators who
would use them as an instrument TO
accomplish any sarlid personal end.
Uutil she can divest herself Of that
class of leaders, who do not hesitate
10 deform her character, better she
drop in state Of ianocuous desuetude,
until she can have some leaders who
will lay aside personal consideration
and prejudices and strive with heart,
soul and all the strength OF man
hood 10 examplify the beneficial ad-
vantages, and possibly be elevated to
higher standard, better she with
draw from oil political contention
and let the waters OF oblivion close
over her, for The lingering farewell, O.,
the anticipation Of eternal rest would
be ssr dearer than this living tor
ture, this cruel degradation.
When we review the actions
tions unworthy the party they pre-
tended TO representa- some Of our
representatives that were selected TO
better our conditions and further our
interest, the vote Of Tuesday is not
surprising. The instability of their
conclusions, the unrellability of their
judgements assisted TO increase the
demoraIiziug effect on commerce
the previous administration COM
mtnced, now and then an indulgence
IN contemplative imaginary destruc-
tive legislation made 3 combination
sufficiently stsong TO demoral,ze any
partyt
What might have been done needs
no further thought nor word: but
what must be done should be the
predominant thought in the mind OF
every man who regards his country,
his home. bis fireside. Let the re.
suit Of Tuesday be a lesson to De-
mocracy. let il teach 10 her that a
worm will corrupt the finest fruit
ever sun shone on; let her entrust
her future 10 the hands Of those who
will Haselfishly serve and restore her
to the proud position she should oc-
cupy, then--and only then will we
see this, the grandest Of countries
wreathed In prosperous smiles.
ranwununnsuzzeu.~.u.uuuu~m.