davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

BY Associated Prsr
81. Iouh, Mo, March n -FYour-
Weak but not quoably changed
Wheat Opened active, IA cent high
or, but som fcl bapek on selling, closing
IA cent lid less shat Yesterdays close
No . rcd, cash. 80 SIS. Mardii, 90 ~;
MAY, %; July 90 ~.
Corn Ran down Ia 10 v.S cents on tho
fins Weather No, nhKrl. cash nnd
March. 90 -; May, ~ is. Jelly. 30.
Corn Ran down IA b. ~ cents on the
cash and March, 20 ~; May, 30 5-S;
july, 20 80.
Hy,,-No. 2, bid 40 rents, east track
Barley Strong. hut nothing doing.
Hnn-D Dispensed. 90 east track.
fIhr coed $i3a.
ts0ger Aeed -lieiter; s750aS5o.
Hay Unchanged
Butter Unchanged
Eggs Lower. fOr.
LEAD -lsaaier. S3.17 1.2d3.2O
Corn meal 81 AJft1.0O.
WHISKY Si.i5
Barying and cotton lies I'm DANCED.
Provisions Lower. duh aud very
woat
PORK standard meg. s1i.25.
lard Prime steam. fd.f5.
Dry ealt meaie I,o,sa shoulders. 800:
ed. ~ cents higher, Bacon, packed
$GD2 IL; shorts. 1881 -
ilrcpinfs Fl nr. 0iHD; wheat 1900:
corn GsODO; oats 2llO00
Shipments Flour, Sfl. wheat 80.
900: corn, $1,000; plts. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
New York, March 1.-THE exports
~ specie from the port of New York foF
The week were. Gold, 81 ,SlG.stS; silver.
$aiu.l'h lac imports Tor the week were
10y gencral merchandise. 50, III, ioS; dry
s9,99dtss ~, $50; gold, SiS}, Tu0. silver,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
4 ~ 4 .l ROAD TO FAME.
HE Making of a Move

al srs ago l was sitting in
4 ~. NE company Of four
ttI",, " letters. One was
~ ',,sldon daily. and he was
!, =. 20 humbly. / tbonf,i,t
=, s.feef. 81 don't snpnosc > y
emo, man in my present
IN ,,' in London the
~ ~ wneq l first came here.
tiA ~ ,hroe days, twenty
LOT three nights ] slep,
d ] answered .1Io,,r
y lsh.5allhinent, four days
,insan ~ neighbor was a
IA laeonicnlly, 1--we. f"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

s9 .s'iers In the mail
ere scanned;
, Z n.y. ,i,ing IS on one,
d a qiue,Nn; she picks one up:
y 'elskly burst
~ M ~ enough to say
r opens ilnstY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
NtM nRLnANS srnr

by Associated pr,ss
New Orleans La. March 11.-Srot
cotton. Steady. Sales, spot. 800; to ar.
rive 100; receipts. 1904. exports, Great
BrltMn, 2l,i5Oi continent, $780, stock,
-. 0od
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

fairly opened. Liberal reccipls nns In.
CREASED acreage would undoubtedly tena
10 deprSs prices. but the general CON
Nlcuon appears 10 oo that The level Il
low enonsh and that recovery Is in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
CINCINNATI pRopucp

ny N"hNiHNfl ifttts
Cincinnati. Ohio, ,larh 17-Flour
Wheat dun. No red b5d55 1.2e
li,cepll 1000; shiiHnenis. hfgl
Corn firm No 2 mixed. 30 i.2r
Oats dun. No. . mias.I gss,a5 10
Rye scarce, Wanied. Nj r J,e.
PORK quiet, Si1.25.
Lard oasier, SH.5O.
Bulk meats quiet. 81. ST1-2
iiacon easier. SIP ~.
WHISKY firm; Fales. D3 barrels. 81. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

. Fish-Aiaska. No. salmon. p,.r AZ.
llo; selumhia river No, salinon.' nor nor
H9si SLi0; l-pound mackerel, pcr dos
Si'5t; American sardinps. Ills. ~ c"sc 49,
SStts.p1; French sardines, LIS, per case
. osysters-one-pound, per dOz., ooc; No.
Meatts-pottei ham. IA pound. per
doE. S1.50; vienna sausage, l.S pau nj
per doz. S1,25; Vienna sausage /
pound, per dor. S3.75; chinncd 49,
" pound, per doz,. 81 Is, lnneh ,ongne
l,pound. per doz., $50; clipped beef /
pound. per doz.. $40 '
Vegetables Threepound tomotoos
Sl25; 2-pound tomatoes. SlOO, a-novnJ
corn. choice. S1.10: 2-pouud corn. fSnev.
Sl.S5; 2pound string beans az. =
pound marrpwfat peas, Sl.a5.
California fruits Two and orn.b,i,
pounds peaches, $500; IL pounds anri.
oo,s SlS1; . IL pounds nens s1u6,
2 W pounds plpms. Sis: 2 i.g ponnds
mnseat grapes. Sl,S5; 2 10 pounds ,ybito
ries. 50 so. "''eA Vller
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Hjdes-Buyers are paving. Dry flint.
heavy. 3 10: light. lie; dry salt.
III: green. salt. lie; butchers green,
. 1-2c 400, n. -
,,ei;nn 1fydl2c; fine. fnd11c.
Bones-IIoof and bones, s. per ton. de-
livered. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

email :. boy Gas grocer ponrs mol...
INTO llg on cod nioning)-iIbera 49,
fou maven got all the moasses ont =,
,,S H s,y',.T- That's all right sonny ,bo,a
n SS I Inn ~ the measure before New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

n..-,..o.iats.l Prs.

BY Associated ffess' d,
Wv York, March IT, Money on can
ossv AZ / ia oent. last loan per cent
oins..d per cent Prime mercantile paper,
isi5 ~ Der ceuf; sterling eHchAnFe urn
NIX, actual businee IN bankers bills,
"a * .l-lfi4sg FOR demand, Stsi ITO
a ~ for % days; posted rlirs s4,ss
"a 50 ~; commercial bills, S4-hb l-ifi
4.Slil-2 oe.so,5.
silver certificates. - l-Ndi-'5 l--f
Mexican dollars, - l4c.
ne iofal sales Of stocks today were
ar SO ahare4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
NEW YORK FUTURES.
lv Accumulated prgga

New York. March II Cotton iulurs
closed steady. sales Il,lO0 bales, March,
1880; April, I3Ic; May. T.l0c. lune
I.52c; July, 1880; August, iOSc, sep
tcmber 1900; October Gd3c; November
T.0Be December Use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

BY Associated Prcss.
St Louis, Mo, March i7-Couon-.
Steady. Mldlllng, -; sales. 0,N,
recetpis, 1900 shipments, 1900. stock,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

By Associated Press.
New Orleans, March lT-Bank clear
ines today, sl,4el ,l5i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
Wool.


BY Associated Press
81. LOUIS. Mo-. March 1T.@Wool-in
fair demand: steady, at the recent adj
vance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

lA N7NoclnIed Tf1ss ,
London. March 1.-THE amount Of
bullion gone iuto the Bank of IMgland.
900 pounds sterling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

n &c: manila rope. hai'-'hin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
Nnw YoRK ol.nARANcns.

New York. Mar,A Clcariurs. S7f. .
oONpSt; hnlances. Sl.GN2. 3TS; fof the
week, SiG9,2l5,Gi3i balnnct,s. $50 alI. |.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

by Associated Press.
fsris, March Il, Three per cent rem.
les Vs. 9oc for the account.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Poultry.0 Ola hens, pek dozen. 50 25.
spring chickens small, plr dozen. S259,
fancy. large, spring, pei dozen. - 50,
boosters, per dozen, S1.25; turkey hens'
pc; sobblers. I5c; geese, per dozen. S4;
bggs-Fresh, without case. 10.
Butter-Fresh country, 12c, choice
creamery, 20d23 oleomargerine, 20 pound
tubs, IL cents per pound. lO-pound tubs
10 cents per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Crnckers Animals. 12c; Boston butter.
So butter, &c; creams, S 1-2c: cracknels
l1c; cracker meal, &c; oyster pearl. &c:
o!Ster excelsior; Sc; pretgels. he; cream
SOFA SCI snowilakes, l2c soda &c.
Cakes aud Iumbles Eleven and one
halt cents; fruit, sultann, 12c; ginger
shapr' lie; grnndma's cookies 10c;
lemon snaps, BE; waters. 15c; sugar
coolies, lOc. stage plnnks, Sc
Candies-Cammels, assorted flavor, 5
pound boxes, Zoe; gumdrups, A. b. as
sorted hayors, 5-pound box, Zoe; Japan.
NV STRIPS cocoanut flavor 5-pound box.
1ySci rock, assorted and white. GJc;
french Kisses, per box. Coo; chocolate
creams, Al. Doc; lemon drops. frosted.
ber box O5e; burnt almonds, per box,
tpc; creams, hand made O0c: peanut
ploeks, Zoe; peanut bar per box. zoe;
iozenges, assorted con, 5.pound box.
l2c' marsh .mallows, 5-pound box, SIPS;
mixed candies, pals, per pound. o lie;
crystal cut, 0 3-ic; IL, VI. creams, pals,
l2ei stick candy. In pals, O l-2c,
DRUGS
Quotations based on small lots TO re-
tail dealers. Antipathine, per ounce.
59c; Acetanlid, per ounce Toe, per pound,
Oo1Se; acetic nGid per pound, l0oi carbolic
muriatic acid, q r. Per pound 2ac:
nitric acid, &. T.. per pound, 22c: sui.
phuric acid. @. T., per pound, DC; tan
n nie acid, bulk, per pound, Sl.25 alcohol,
W per cent per gallon S2'42' less sc for
s9shi alum per pound, 4ci antikammnia,
NJ anlIeprine per ounce, 2oc; antipy'
ih.n ,,s. per ounge,i S1ih;tu; ninmonla, ea1
OliSc; blue mass per pound, SOC, blue
u,nrd H. pVn', 49, poraN psi
E5S;S5c. ,51Si,p,n nrv,, sn,' pSr IVmn ,,i
YSc r,c.ina NM crystnlse} ~ MI, p n,,,,,,
sd "a. c"nprras per 6mnJ "a H.. V cr'.e,1
tartar. q p. ner ionmd' 30c. crocers
nor nonnd i0c. Dovcrs S,,ydar
her pound. 81 ~; other. gulphuric. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.
BoNDs

Nsw Ymk. March 1T.-GoVernment
bonds dr. state bonds inactive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

NJ YsssS .i E understand that
~. no difference. You
80 down here - ~
W BLEEDs FOOLS.
: nm men from gambling.
= Il s,, H,s,abie. and will ind
we Of any law that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

BY Asaoclaeid Press
Nov Orleans. March H. Markets qil,
ct and unohApfcl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
Father Bill Dalv,s wooden Leg.

rather Bill DAILY, who was ruled off the turf
the other day, is one of the best known racing
men in the country, says the Buffalo Express.
He is and has always been, to speak in racing
patter, out for the stuff, and many job, it is
said he has put up on the bookmakers and
the public. lie is sporting man first, last,
and all the time, and good deal Of a charac-
ter into the bargain.
DAILY is also known as Peg-leg DAILY. He
has wooden leg. History does not record
what saw mill took it on. He has a keen sense
OF humor, as his remark when he heard of
his ruling of shows. Well" said Father
BIZ, II this this suspension really amounts TO
ruling on, II quit the turf -
There are great many stories told by
hOrseman about the old man. One Of the
best IS this. Father Bill is enough of horse
man to look after his horses himself. They
are trained and handled under his watchful
eye, and on great many occasions he takes
care of them himself. once, at one of the
tracks near New York, he had a horse that
was lame. DAILY prescribed hot baths for the
horse s leg and gave it the tirst one himself.
re got pail OF boiling water. and stuck The
horse leg into it, While he was holding the
leg in the pail tender-hearted man happened
along. Here he shouted, what are you
doing"
I'm doctoring this horses leg" replied
DAILY IN mild surprise.
Wen, we'll" said the tender. hearted man
that Is an internal outrage. The idea Of
treating a horse like that
Like WHAT asked Daily.
Why, the idea Of subjecting a poor. de-
fenseless horse to such torture. That water
boiling"
Suppose it is, said Daily, 1T don't hurt
the horse none"
1T must give it great pain"
Daily began to get mad. See here, j." he
shouted that water don't hurt that horse
none, say Why, I could put my own leg in
Certainly you couldn't" retorted the ten.
der-hearted man, the water would burn YOU
to the quick"
Bet you SO can put my foot in it and hold
it there for half an hour. If necessary"
yelled Daily, pulling out a roll OF bills.
III take you said the tender.hearted
man putting up his money.
Thereupon, Father Bill stuck his wooden
leg into the boiling water and held it there
with a smile on his face, for i've minutes
Then he gathered in the tender-hearted
mans $40 and began operations on his horse
again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
PERSONAL.

! portrait Of Edwin Booth as Hamlet by
I Paul Haltwig OF Baltimore viii soon be
hung in the mayors reception room in that
| city.
/ The Sierra Nevada range Of mountains in
! California is nearly 5OO miles long, seventy
/ wide and from 1000 to nearly 1900 feet
/ high.
TIE large tree which Cyrus W. Field
| planted in commemoration OF the first At
I lantic cable has fallen. its roots having been
eaten away by insects.
| The hair has a growth OF its own apart from
that which animates the human body. This
accounts for the growth Of the hair in the
dead long after interment
Bunford Samuel, assistant librarian OF a
Philadelphia library. can recall instantly the
TUE and location on the shelves Of any book
mentioned among 10000 volumes.
Science tells US that the body of every
human being weighing $50 pounds contains
one pound Of salt. Also that every one OF US
| needs IN year about fifteen pounds Of salt
It is the boast of the Khan of Khelat that
since he has been on the throne he has killed
5000 men and women This is all average Of
about one every five days all the year round
The Princess Louise is said to he very
superstttious and sometimes VIII not attend
public functions as agreed upon on the plea
days"
Italian Premier Crispi has sold the manu-
script OF his memoirs 10 Publisher Treves. at
Rome. for a.. 600. sum which speaks in itself
for the present feeling or poverty in sunny
Italy"
Daniel De Leon, the socialist, who resigned
his professorship at Columbia College to de-
vote himself to his theories, was born on the
| island OF Curacao, in the West Indies, AZ
years ago.
DR.. Jessie NJ. Weston who was recently
graduated from the Womans Medical Col
lege Philadelphia, has been elected to the
medical stan Of the Connecticut state hos
pttal for the Insane.
Under the head Of rish-American deaths
the Cork Herald makes this lucid an
noupcement: Died: Kavanagh-June a.
at 200 Oak street, Kentucky. Patrick hav-
anagh, aged Al years.
Mr. George Muirhead land agent on Lord
| Aberdeen's Aberdeenshlre estates, recently
stated that the area of the estates was SO, 900
acres and che rental was about $4,000 per
annum. Since 1872 Lord Aberdeen has spent
over ZOO 900 in improving the property.
Recently in Germany on the anniversary
of the death Of Queen Louise, seven couples
| were married at the Court and Garrison
| church IN Potsdam. who, according to custom
received each $50 marks and a handsomely
bound bible from the Queen Louise fund,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
An Old Story in New Dress.

Despite the growth Of agnostic sentiment,
and Notwithstanding the advent OF the rain
maker, who produces moisture by the IN
loosing Of Chemicals IN midair. notice that
oId-fashioned Christians in times Of drought,
continue to implore the almighty to send
down rain" said Col Albert Symmes Of
Mississippi TO the Washington Post. I
noticed press dispatch this morning from a
town IN Minnesota which stated that the
various religious organizations Of that place.
ana the entire county, including half dozen
demon nations, had been in constant sion
LOT three weeks PRAYING for rain, without
crop having fallen. The dispatch stated also
that they would desist from further prayer If
no RAIN came by sunday next. The country
ior many miles around was ahllcted with
When 1 was hoy it was quite the fashion
70 oHer petitions to the ruler of the universe
10 send down rain. I remember once when
season OF unprecedented drynesS came upon
our locality. For many weeks there had
Eeen no rain; the crops were burning up, the
springs and wells were going dry, and II
looked as though there would be no refuge
from starvation unless the drought should be
broken. The idea OF making the clouds dis
gorge pluvlal contents had not at that ante
bellum day permeated the mind Of man. To
get down on the knee and ask for it was the
only known remedy. So1the country folks Of
our ne1ghbOrhood got together in a camp
meeting, where praying for rain was the
Chlet number on the programme. Among
the parsons IN attendance was a newly-ar-
rived Methodist preacher, who was stranger
TO most OF the congregation, but who, it was
whispered around could talk with powerful
eloluence.
When it came his time to do some of the
lntercedlng the new person, whose name was
Jones. more than hlled the exrectations that
had been raised. His PRAYER was unique. but
l. voiced the sentiments of his hearers.
o. Lord. he said, thou knowest the cruel
condltlon Of thy people for the lack Of rain
talL Lord give us rain rain in abundance,
not any of your little driZZle drozZles. but a
regular ground soaker. gully-washer, a
traSh-InoVer, and send it quick. Amen
"Wellln less than thirty-siX hours there de-
scended upon the region second edition Of
Noah food. 1t was little too much of a
good thing, and washed away half the fences
IN the county, and burying the bottom lands
out OF sight The worst OF it was that 90 per
cent. of those rustics that wanted rain so bad
were ungrateful enough to grumble bitterly
at Parson Jones for causing the freshet, and
some of them talked OF getting I'D a mob to
run him out Of the country -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
BRIGHT BITS.

What does your husband think of the di
vided skirts?'
oh, he doesn't grumble at anything except
wht It comes TO dividing money. Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Does your husband ever make you prom
Use and then break it,
Oh, yes; but Jack is so good-he is always
more than willing to make me new ONE
New Gork Helald.
Ward Politician What do you mean by in.
stantIng me as authority for that statement?
l eA presSly said the statement wasn't true
Cltizen-That's the way you became author
ity for it.-Chicago Record.
Banks from his berth, feeblyl-I say. stew
ard. do you think its all up with me?
Steward teheerfullyi -Hevery thing for the
present, sir; but your happetite will be comm
by an by.-New York Herald
Lady Of the House-W in the world don t
you-take bath, man. Cleanliness is next to
godliness, you know.
Ragged Willam-I cultivate no second
class virtues madam it-Bits. ....
John. whereas my mother.in- law going for
her drive today ....-0
Coachman,-I don know sir.
Then drive her to the depot and buy her a
ticket to-welE Chicago. Truth
In a crowded street car an elderly woman
offers her seat TO still older woman who has
just entered. The latter exclaims, sneeIingly,
.'Oh, you needn't get uoi Compared with you
am still young. -Fliegende Batter
Wiokwire-I tell you old boy there's moth
ing like baby to brighten up a mans home.
Yabsly-Yes, I've noticed that the gas
seems to be at full hight in your house al
most any hour Of the night.-Harlem Life
He was spared for other things-Detroit
Tribune.
why do you wish your wife had played the
piano before her marriage"
Because then I would still be a bachelor -
-Fliegende Batter.
Necessity Knows No Law-She-I hope YOU
didn't leave your heart behind at the sea
shore.
He-No: something far more important.
She-What is it?
He-My trunk-Puck.
Minnie-She was engaged to be married to
handsome young fellow she met at Bar
Harhor last year; but there was a cruel mis-.
understanding.
May-What was it?
MinDie-Hs understood her father had
money Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
Pass the Pooling Bill.

! II is evident that there are railroad:
| that are ignoring that part Of the inter
state commerce act which prohibits pool
| ing. They do secretly what they are not
! permitted to do openly. 1t has been
brought out within the last few days
! that the Atchisou. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad system had pooling contracts
with all the roads which come into active
and direct competition with it. The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe system
not only made a pool with the roads com
peting with it, but it violated the inter
state law by allowing rebates, thus dis
eliminating against some shippers and in
favor of others
II is much better TO have open pooling.
if pooling is TO be continued. Shippers
then know exactly upon what they can
depend
There is a bill pending in congress
amending the interstate commerce law so
as TO permit pooling The only opposi-
ton to it comes from large shippers.
Their opposition is due probably TO the
fact that they get rebate concessions, and
are therefore able to underseu their
smaller competitors.
The great majority Of the patrons Of
railroads desire that transportation rates
shall be steady. Fluctuating rates and
rebates are injurious TO those who aim to
do a strictly legitimate business.
With an interstate commerce commits
sion and state commissions to fix rates
there is no danger that the railroads
would raise rates beyond what they are
now. They would not be permitted to do
so. In fact, they would be able to reduce
rates, because they could cut off many of
the expenses they now have. A law al
lowing pooling would be helpful to the
railroads and to shippers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
Was Best Anvhow.

A man went into a restaurant the other day
and took seat on stool, says the Buffalo
Express. He looked at the bill of fare a
minute and then beckoned to the waiter
Hay, he said, gimme some veal"
Whats that, SIR asked the waiter as he
brushed a lot OF crumts into the mans lar
and handed him glass of water. in which
his thumb was immersed beyond the first
joint.
Gimme me some veal!"
Veal"
'Yes veal"
The waiter wandered of to the kitchen and
held an animated conversation with the
cook. Pretty soon he came back and put a
plate OF dark red meat in front OF the custo
mer and began TO pay close attention to the
electric fan.
The customer turned the meat over curl.
ousy with his fork. He inspected IL on both
sides. Then he said, Hay. waiter, come
herel"
The waiter walked over and leaned on the
counter.
Il asked for veal'" said the customer, in.
quiringly
Yes"
This haint veal. It's roast beef"
Roast beef}' repeated the walter in great
establishment
Yes, roast beef"
The waiter turned to walk away. We'll"
he said, what's roast beer but veal in its
second childhoody You gimme pain"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
OF Course Ida won't t.
From the Washington Post IndO.

or course Miss Ida B. Wells will not adopt
the sun s suggestion. Lecturing the people
OF her own race on morality would be neither
picturesque nor profitable. But what the
sun SAYS is true, nevertheless. When ne
groes reuounCe their tavorite crime white
men will be quite willing TO give up their VIC.
lent and passionate methods OF reprisal
Until that consummation 10 realized lynch.
ing Will 90 on as heretofore north, south,
east and west, whenever and as often as the
proyocation may be given, And Miss Ida b.
Wells may be very sure that in no part OF
this country, where the facts are OF general
knowledge will she find or be able to excite
any great amount OF public indignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-13
ETeTsTEEED ArrHEPosroFF1cr1xsAvA

RRGIsTERED At TIKI POsToFFICEI IN SAVANNAH
.~~~-~-~-~-~-~- ----~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~-~
The MORNING NEWS Is published every
day in the year, and is served 20 subscribers
N TIE CITY at 81 % month, g. for six months
and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BIT MAIL, one
month. 81 90, three months, e. 20; six months,
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ts 90
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