davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-07-08
THE CASE ARGUED.
Mrs. Dieter's injunction Case Against
the Electric Railway Company.

The suit of Mrs. Josephine Dieter
against J. H. EstilI, C. H Dorsett and
others, incorporators, an application for
an injunction to require the Savannah
and Isle of Hope railway to remove from
her property on Eastland avenue certain
poles which are alleged 10 be a nuisance,
was taken up before Judge FallCant in
the superior court yesterday afternoon.
The case turns largely on the constitu-
tiOnality of an act of the legislature which
removed from the legislature the power
to grant such charters. 1t was under this
law that the charter of this, as well as of
other street railroads in the city, was
granted. The charter of this railway is
being attacked through the claim that
this law is unconstitutional.
The Merchants and Mechanics Land
Company, which is interested in the suit,
is represented by Mr.. a. G. Wright,
Messrs. West X McLaws represent the
defendants named in the bill, MIR.
Walter G.. Charlton represents the Elec-
tric Railway Company, and Hon. Pope
Barrow represents Mrs. Dieter, the
plaintiff.
The parties made defendants have really
nothing TO do with the case, the suit
actually being against the Electric Rail
way Company, the lessee of the Savannah
and Isle of Hope railway, of which the
parties named were the original inlorpor-
ators and at one time stockholders.
The case IS one that will be watched
with much interest, as it involves the
validity of the charters under which the
street railways of Savannah are now
operating. Judge Falligant announced
that he would take briefs of the law in
the case, and take ii under consideration.
An order Of Incorporation was granted
yesterday to the Savannah Plating and
Manufacturing Company The lncor-
porators are, Mcssrs. w. G Morrel, A.
h. Shea and a. Minis i he petition sets
forth that they intend to do a general
electrO-pating manufacturing business.
On motion Of the attorney for the plain
tiff, the case Of Charles Monroe against
w. f.. Fennell, chairman Of the board Of
commissioners of the town of Warsaw.
was dismissed and the injunction dis
solved. The suit involved The right Of
the chairman to fine any one for doing
business without a license in the town.
Andrew Iahorty, former subject of
tho Queen of Great Britain and ireland.
was made citizen of the United States
by Judge Falligant
The morning news., 1894-07-08
Never Get Left,

No matter what the season, or the con
ditions Of the country. You will always
find the delicacics of the season at Lo-
gan Sad.
The morning news., 1894-07-08

Tho st. Louis A. b. c. Bohemian Bot
tied Beer brewed by the American Com
pany made Of Bohemian hops and Wis
consin barley Smith Bros, wholesale
dealer5.-ud.
The morning news., 1894-07-08
Strike Out

For the market and get some of Logan's
famous corned beef in rumps and rounds
You will like it-ad.
The morning news., 1894-07-08

Al imported DimiI,es, imported duck
suitings, IMPORTED Japponettes and inn
ported swrFel silk ginghams at half price
foyo a. Mibrrison. -ad.
The morning news., 1894-07-08
HIDDEN RATES S. N. u.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES SUNDAY.
showers with thlnderstorms, IN Slvann1b
or vicinity: slight changes in Temperature:
winds generally southwest TO west.
The morning news., 1894-07-08

Leave Savannah, daily, $50 a. m, 2:80
p. m, 4:3O p. m, 615 p. m, 7:3O p. m. :;
Sunday only, 6:3o a m, 11:1O a. m
Leave Tybee, daily, ZOO a. m, ll;40 a.
m, COS p. m, 9;3O p. m; daily except
Sunday, 4:25 p m. Sunday only, u 40 D.
m, 81 p. m Clement Saussy. Superin-
tendent; j. c. Halle, General Passenger
Agent.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-07-08
Nutmeg Cantaloupes.
Tybeee Schedules Effective juno 10

The finest selections in this market can
be found at Fl. Logan sad
The morning news., 1894-07-08
Here for Yonl

Choice Augusta watermelons for every
body, kept on ice and delivered by Logan
od
The morning news., 1894-07-08

II beef comes too high, remember there
are a plenty Of spring chickens still on
hand, and can be supplied by the popular
butcher, II. Logan -ad
The morning news., 1894-07-08

Mr.. c. II. Sawyer leaves to-day for the
north on Kansas City While away he
will purchase machinery, latest patterns
to equip his new establishment, which he
is building on York street, near Bull
With these Improvements he Will have
the handsomest and most complete dye
works in the south.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-07-08

For some OF that eiewant spiccd bee. pre-
pared and served in the market BY II.
The morning news., 1894-07-08
THE EVE OF THE PRIMARY.
The Two Tickets TO Be Voted at Tues
days Election.

Both Sides Actively at Work-The
Candidates Making a Personal Can
vass--Tammany and Its Friends
Highly EIated at the Prospects and
Eagerly Taking All Bets--Citizens
Club Men Fail to Meet Tammany's
Second 81 900.
The morning news., 1894-07-08

Sir william HarcoIr' .s lot only fond OF
Towers. h-t ac is aE enthusiastic amateur
gardener
The morning news., 1894-07-08
A Sugges stiOn.

When you want the best vegetables, let
Logan select them for you and send them
home with your meat order.-ad
The morning news., 1894-07-08
Why Not P

How would a choice leg Of mutton suit
you this warm weather If you like it,
try Logan, the butcher -ad
The morning news., 1894-07-08

THE BEST rs THE CHEA PEfsT your
Il stationery is an indication o. gour usg
ner Of conducting business HayiN every th.s
neat and trim, Ia good taste and MI 4 good nsx
rial, from the complete prin' ~ itb0gray[[
Inv and blank Look manu-, iifhg ter~
nont a. the A0nina NesA.b \. .,aaaah -
The morning news., 1894-07-08

J. Randolph Anderson. VIM. W. Osborne
For Representatives
The morning news., 1894-07-08

AT the end of the fuse inside the bomb
was Illuminate cap Intended to explode
the dynamite. The cylinders bore the
trademark of the Hazard Powder Com
pany. Ore of the fuses was burned and
f02ad % last just thirty seconds. From
the chardcear> OF tire fuse il was Judged
taat the b0nhs nsxe Of The most danger
9ls Kinds, such as are uaaea .fQf quick and
desperate work : A man ,voSlTd have
'4sl anout time enough after lighting onl-
Oi lLoae fuses to throw the bomh
from him. Dynamite bombs Intended for
blasting ana engineering work are pro.
Ndcd A" ltn slower burning fuses or are
exploited With electric connections II is
supposed that the men who the BON bs
were ihe same men who tried 10 rob the
express company b ONCE and ttiat they
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13
what Worry Does,

Worry is baneful curse and a
source of untold evils. 1t seams the
face with lines and furrows, and has
a most depressing effect upon that
representative organ, the stomach,
which at times becomes a most un-
willing and laggard servant. Indeed,
it is safe to say that unless encour-
aged by cheerful temper and
bright, or at least hopeful, thoughta
the stomach will play truant or sulk
and do no work which it can
shirk. The physiological explain
alton Of this is the close aIli-
ance Of the great sympathetic nerves,
which are worse than the telegraph
for carrying bad news the worry
and anxiety which depress the brain
produce simultaneously seml-par-
aIysis of the nerves of the stomach,
gastric juices will not flow, and pres
to I! there is indigestion.
One sign Of mental health is seren
itY of temper and self control tina
enables US to bear with equanimity
and unrufiied temper the petty triali
and jars Of life, especially those
arising from contact with scolding
irascible and, irritating folks. 1t i,
well for ns to rem ember that at sucl
time these unfortunates are theil
own worst enemies, and the eultiya.
ton of the art of not hearing will
help us very much. 1t is a very
useful art all through life and wei
worth some trouble to acquire.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13
Acorn College for Negro Boys.

This promises TO be very success
full year for Alco~n Collgc. The va
rious Industrial branches are being
rapidly perfected. Shoe making has
just been added, and the carpenters
shop, blacksmith shop and printing
Office are being rapidly emphasized.
About three times as many students
as usual at THIS season are on hand
and others are coming in rapidly.
AIcorn teaches boys trades as well as
educates them and thus prepares
both head aod hand. Any colored
man who can possibly send his son
and does not is depriving his boy Of
bis brightest opportunity. The school
Is located near Westside, Miss, in
Claiborne county which Is one of the
healthiest sections in the State.
Special emphasis is put on th teach
ing of farming, and it is propose ito
turn out students who can NIL Ike good
farmers and teach their people ia~
proved methods Of farming. Tui-
tit n is { ee to boys who live in Miss
isslppl or whose parents reside there
in. Students from other states Sc
cure same privileges for fifteen dol
lars year. Board and washing IS
furnished at seven dollars per month.
Any boy fifteen years old who can
pass an examination emitting him to
enter Whites Elementary Arithmetic,
Swinton's Fourth Reader, ETC., can
enter. A few girls who board IN fam
lilies enter but there are no accomo-
dations for them in dormitories or
| dining hall.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13
Mississipps,s Senators.

A Washington correspondent
writes the Memphis CCmmercial-Ap.
peal thus complimentary of Mis-
sissippis distinguished United States
Senators:
The situation in Mississippi is re-
garded with peculiar satisfaction,
and the denomination of nearly all
the present members of Congress is
recognized by Mississippians as an
Endorsement of their respective posi-
tions on the great questions of the
day. Mississippi's distinguished SEN
ators, Messrs. George and McLaurin
have endeared themselves, not only
TO the Democrats Of their own State,
but elsewhere as well, by their
statesmanllke conduct, and 1t goes
without saying also that the junior
Senator, lion. A. j. McLaurin, has,
during brief incumbency of seat in
the United States senate, established
for himself reputation for states
ma1smp and devotion to Democratic
principles that has never been sur
passed and rarely equalled in the an
nails OF that august body. Probably
no man has ever been more warmly
greeted by his hosts of friends in
Mississippi than Sans" McLaurin,
as he is endearingly called by his adj
miring constituents, and the rank
and file of the Democracy of the
State are only too ANXIOUS for an OPP
portunlty to demonstrate their admit
ration for his course in the senate.
Coming directly from the masses of
the people, he is recognized as their
Immediate representative in the
Senate, and with the assistance of his
distinguished colleague, General
George, who is equally recognized as
friend Of the people, they make o
"team" which has done great credit
to their State. Trusts and corpora
tions stand but poor show when
they conflict with the interests Of the
people at large, at the hands of Mis-
sissipni members of Cong ress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13
HELP THg FIREMEN.

The outside world must thlnk very
mean OF Bay st. LOUIS failure in
supporting the local fire company.
II is something really TO be
ashamed of and the citizens should
now all get together and lend help
ing hand for it is almost useless TO
place dependence on the city. We
understand that the secretary Of the
Independent Hope Hook and Ladder
Fire Co. some few weeks ago inter
viewed the mayor in the company's 6
interest and was refused assistance.
The insurance policy on The building
had expired and 80 rcnew - would
require $40 and this amount was th /,
assistance sought, but without sue
cess. The city could have very well
afforded the amount and to-day Bay
st. Louis would not be without a
shelter for its fire company's belong
ings. As will he seen in another
column, Fircmen's hall was not in.
sUred and our readers will be uDani.
nous in placing part Of the blame on
the city. 1t is and must he distinct
ly understood that our city fathers
cannot assist all and do all things
but this is one particular instance in
which they should have not failed
The site of the late building is not
the property of the fire company, but
was loaned twenty-three years ago
with the stipulation that it would be
taken back into the owners posses.
sion whenever the firemen should
cease to use it. 1t now remains
to he seen whether the owner, who is
Mr.. Casanova, of Logtown, will
renew his offer. The only thing now
remaining to be done depends en- The
Board of Mayor and Aldermen tc
make some appropriation as liberia
as possible and subsc iption bC
raised among the citizens, an,
Phoenix like somewhere on UnioI
street or on the Front) there let lis'
hall that our firemen and citizen,
may point to with feeling prompted
by rride.
Since tlle above was put in type
we learn that the fire company intends
to rebgild'Un she sanc site.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

Perhaps women will elevate poll
tics, when they get the ballot. Al
ready politics is enlarging the horizon
of women. A pound of candy used
TO be considered big wager for wo-
man to make, bat Mrs. Lease has al
ready made one $50 on the Kansas
election.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

The biggest laughing stock in
the politics Of this district ju,t now,
is Poplite Hathorn, for Congress,
He had betterg home and attend to
the harvesting Of his crops and the
fattening Of his hogs instead of mur-
dering oratcry and expoun,iing false
doctrines. The farmer must keep
out OF politics, and especially II be
% one Of those called Populites.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13
Push the Canvass.

we are grained 10 note, says tue
Natchez Democrat, that Hon. Walter
NJ. Denny, the Democratic nominee
for Congress from this (the siXthD
district of Mississippi, is carrying on
an active canvass, and IS making
friends and arousing enthusiasm
wherever lie goes. He filled an APP
pointment at Summit last Saturday,
and succeeded in stirring up his
Democratic constituency in Pike
county to considerable extent.
We are told that in his speech there
Mr.. Denny confined himself chiefly
to the blessings of the grand old
Democratic party, and denounced
the Republican party in most i'm
pressive way, while he referred TO
the Populist party as visionary and
impracticable set of ollice-seekerS
whose schemes and propositions are
so utterly ridiculous that they are not
worthy Of thought, much less encour-
agement. He read and fully en-
dorsed the Democratic platform Of
1892 and the resolutions of the Pass
Christian convention.
While Mr.. Denny is making an ac-
tive, gallant fight he should not be
left to carry on the struggle single
handed and alone, Each individual
Democrat in the district should feel
that it is his duty to strengthen the
cause and the hands of our worthy
standard bearer to the fullest possi-
BILE extent. No one for moment
entertains the idea that the Populltes
or the Republicans, or both com
bined, will be able to carry the dis
trict, yet this very feeling may lead
to Democratic defeat which would
be an everlasting shame and discred-
it to such an intelligent and enlioht-
ened district as ours. 1t will only
be through over-confdence and
apathy that Democratic defeat in
the district can be compassed, bat
we should not lay ourselves liable to
it, but should be up and actively at
work for the candidate.
In this connection we cannot do
better than to repeat the appeal
made by the Montgomery Advertiser
TO the people Of Alabama, when il
said in late issue: at is time
that the Democrats of this disric,
were stirring themselves. They can
not win victories by staying at home.
The recent election in Georgia should
be a warning. Indifference aud
over-conlidence kept a great many
Democrats at home, with conse-
quent lowering Of the Democratic
majority. 1t would be q calamity
for Republican to be elected from
this or any other Alabama district.
The way to prevent it is for every
Democrat to put on his working
clothes and do all he can for his party
from now until election day. There
is no danger Of the defeat of any
Democrat in this State, if the Demo.
Gratis will only do Their duty"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

A Philadelphia boy playing on the
top Of some molasses hogsheads had
the tap Of one to break in with him.
He fell into the sw eet, sticky mass up
to his chin and was unable to exlrr-
cate himself. His cries for help were
rendered faint and indistirct by the
walls Of his hogshead prison aud it
was some hours before help came and
he was rescued. When at last lie
was drawn forth be was, without con-
troversy, the sweetest boy in the Cry
OF Brotherly Love. His hair was so
matted that it was found necessary
to shave his head.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

There are people IN this world
who are kickers from an abnormal
development Of the chronological
bump called envy. They hate every.
body who is prospecting more than
they are, who has more intellect than
they have, who Is more popular than
they are. They realize the smallness
OF their calibre and try TO force
themselves into notice by opposing
everybody and everything. Terry
Headlight.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

AS Governor OF OHIO VIM. McKin-
ley must have very little to do. Three
fourths of his time is spent traveliGe
over the country making Republican
speeches. The taxpayers have Ii
pay his salary, however, add WIliar
don't care. His friends having pas
him out Of debt, be doubtIess tbink
il is the duty of the taxpayers q
Ohio to keep his salary paid,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

On Sunday, in New Orleans, Jno.
Geraghty, aged IA years, and Ed.
Turner, aged Is years, cousins, en-
gagged in friendly bout with boxing
gloves. Geraghty was instantly kill
ed by q blow under the heart.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

Some North Mississippi newspaper
has named Congressman L, X. Stock
dale for our next State Governor.
Politically SLockdale is dead now
why not let him rest?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

1t is now claimed that the Hart
county, Ca, Populistt put men 5
clothes on negro women and voted
them against the Democratic ticket
in the recent election. This accounts
for the Populistic gains in the recent
elections Of that State.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

A gentleman who has just returned
from a trip through Hancock county
says that better feeling now exists
in behalf Of Mr., Denny than imme-
diately after the nomination. This
is encouraging.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

Vice President Stevenson struck
the bulls eye Of truth when he said !.
Every reason why man voted the
Democratic ticket two years ago is a
good reason for his voting it this
year"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

John It. Callahan, the New Orleans
who was recently convict
cd of bribery, has been sentenced to
five years at hard labor in the penl-
tentiary, and fined $50.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

Although the Pope IS IS yea,
old, and thin and fragile physicali
his activity Of mind and eagerna
for work seem to increase rat
than diminish. He Is particala
watchful over the eharch, and eve
morning after mass the cardia
gather informally in his library
discuss with him all topics cones
ing the papal government.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

President Cleveland could not do q
more popular act, so far as the rank
and file of the party is concerned,
than to Imake speech in favor Of
Senator Hill.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

The Democratic party has stood at
the graves OF more parties than any
other political organization that was
ever born on American soil. In the
past it met in the political arena the
old know nothing party, the free soil
party, the whig party and q dozen
smaller organizations, such as the
grange, the relief, the alliance aud
peoples party, and in every instance.
dowucd them all The last nanted
bantam is the latest to enter the com
bat, and is truly faster than any Of
its predecessors, it is being knocked
out at every engagement. The Dem-
ocratic party is itself the peoples
party, it pre-empted that right far
back in the days Jefferson and by
the eternal will allow no plagiarism al
the hands Of the little cock that is
haun'ing It's wings in its front. Ok
ford Globe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13
Tho Ponulist Downed. rs Usnal.

Away back in Early county Tom
Weaver and Bill Chambers had q
duel in the road one day last week.
They emptied their pistols. Weaver
was mortaIly wounded, while Cham
bers escaped unhurt. Weaver was o
Populist and Chambers was Demo-
crat. A few nights before Chamb bers
was taking wagon load of meu to a
Democratic meeting and ian into OBJ
structions across the road. His team
ran away. The next day lie stated
that he bciived t4e. distractions were
placed in the road by a PopuIist.
Weaver resented it. He lay in wait
for Chambers and the duel followed.
resulting in Weaver's death. II 10
reported that the tragedy excited the
Popnlists, but there wall not be any
further trouble. Chambers had q
preliminary trial and was released en-
a 50, 600 bond.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13
Congressman StockdoIe

Congressman Stockdale is working
hard fer the nominee. This is q
great deal more than other defeated
candidates are doing who claim to
be better Democrats than Mr.. Stock
dale.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

With the death of Oliver Wendell
Holmes New England lost the last of
the Imen who made that section fa-
nous in literature, men who have
been succeeded BY literary pigmies,
who are scarcely known outside Of
Boston.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

The Republicans in New York have
the most money, but it will be votes,
not dollars, that will win; and the
Democrats will get them, see If they
don't!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

The Natchez Daily Banner has sus-
pended publication and will take q
position in the field Of journalism as
a weekly. We wish it success.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

Hon. Charles +. Buck has been
nominated for Congress in the second
Louisiana district, Judge Davey hav-
ing declined denomination.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

President Cleveland will not allow
the United States to be used as \
catspaw by European nations in the
China-Jap pan war.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

That was q knockdown blow ad.
ministered to the wowan suffrage
movement by Cardinal Gibbons, who
preached against it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

FOR CONGRESS-:
Hon. Walter Nj. Denny,
ne,nocro,ic No,.a.
Demoeratic NnIninne
EDITORIAL SOUIBS.

Senator Hill may be Governor Of
New York, but never chief represen-
tatiye Of the United States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

1t may yet become fad in the
"400" to give private exhibitions of
their collections of family skele-
TONS"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

Up to date, Gov. Mckinley has a
long lead in the race for the Cham
pionship Of the calamity howlers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

II is now very probable that
Orleans will lose her big fruitt
a commerce which has becn veY
strumental toward The progre
the Crescent City. Mobile ofle
many advantages chat 1 part
trade has been Induced ,o that