davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-08-11
HINES AT ATLANTA.
The Judge Plays Adroitly for the
Old Soldier Vote.


Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 10.-Judge Hines,
the populist candidate for governor, spoke
to a crowded house here tonight. There
were many ladies present. Tom Watson
did not show up. a telegram was re-
ceived from Thomson this afternoon stat
ing that he is confined to his bed with
laryngitis. and will not he able to speak
any more for ten days
Juqge Hines speech was an adrOt and
subtle effort TO influence voters. 1t was
conservative and patronizinC to a degree.
That he was playing for the old soldier
vote was evident in everything he
said. He paid a splendid tribute to
Gen. Evans, and charged that he
was defeated unfairly, by such
methods as repeating in Bibb
and snap judgment in other counties. He
told the supporters of Gen. Evans that if
they believed their candidate was de-
feated, unfairly defeated, it was no dis
loyalty TO the Democratic party to re-
pudiate Atkinson and cast their ballots
for him Hines.
There was a large number of old veter-
ans present, and some occupied seats on
the stage Prominent among these was
Judge K. L. Rogers, well known attOr-
ney of this place, and TO all outward
seeming shouting democrat. He occu-
pied a front seat and looked like one of
the revival managers.
Honesty forces the confession that
Judge Hines speech made a favorable
impression on his hearers, but it was a
speech which he had better reserve for
city use only 1t had too much protection
in it for the rural districts and was lack
ing in that fire and radicalism that
puts the country voter TO shouting
The morning news., 1894-08-11
DELEGATES ELECTED.
The Question of Convention or Prim-
ary at Ocala.

Ocala, Fla. Aug 10.-Ocala precinct
held an election to-day for seventeen dele
gates to attend next Tuesday the Twen-
tieth senatorial district nominating con-
vention in this city Considerable inter-
est centered in the contest, as several
combines had been effected, and the pub
lie was curious to see the outcome Of
same. Dixon Irvine's entrance into the
senatorial contest with the purpOrted
backing he had, made the
delegations doubtful, and the
Bitch and Irvine following. doubtful
of each others strength, com bined on a
ticket made up with the understanding
that which ever candidate developed The
most strength in the convention should
have the entire vote Of the precinct. They
were sauguine of success, for did not the
cotton-seed meal" auxiliary whoOp up
the cOmbiuel But they thought
Brown was not in il, when he captured
sixteen of the seventeen delegates.
Nearly 200 votes were cast. and
Browns delegates ranged from II to l53,
while the Blilch-Irvine combine only
Reached 106. Zewadski got twen-
ris twenty two. The result has
changed most Of the candidates views
on whether they prefer convention or
primaries. The successful one now says
he prefers the convention The defeated
ones wish primaries, and on this question
the tug of war will come in the conveu-
tion next week. The meeting passed a
resolution by a unanimous vote indorsing
a railroad commission. The query is
ever prevalent, who is on top by tO-day's
vote, Call or anti-Call2
DR. Izlar, president of the city board of
health, had George Mackay and O. l..
Burdick, builders, arrested fer digging
fishing house building f. a. league,
chairman of the council sanitary COM
mittee. will have tested the power of the
president of the city board of health to
make these arrests, as the amount of
fresh earth exposed is so small that it is
not deemed harmful The arrests have
caused much comment. and the hearing
tomorrow morning will draw a big crowd.
The morning news., 1894-08-11
HANDSOMELY 1NDoRsED.
Richmond County Republicans De-
mand Senator w ais his Recollection.


Augusta Ca, Aug. 10.-At a meeting
of the republicans of Richmond county
opposed to the recent convention which
nominated candidates for the legislature,
the following resolutions, among others,
were passed:
Whereas, We take pleasure in commend.
ing the course of our distinguished fellow
citizen, Hon. Patrick Walsh, IN the Senate of
the United states, and declaring that his re-
election to the office will meet with the ap-
Senator Walsh has always been a broad
minded. liberal man in his treatment Of the
colored race, and his reelection to the Sen
ate VIII keep man in that body to whom we
feel we can always look for a friendly hear
ing and readiness to aid any Just legisla.
tion that will advance the welfare OF our
people.
Whereas We learn with regret that GER
tain ne groes in Atlanta have seen mt to an
tagonize, for frivolous reasons the appro-
prlation of 10000 for the Atlanta exposition;
be il
Resolved, That we, the negroes of Au-
gusta and Richmond county in convention.
indorse most heartily the proposed appropria-
tion and pray that congress may see nj to
pass it,
Resolved, That we think il highly improper
for our negro fellow citizens of Atlanta to
suggest that the appropriation be not granted.
thus deprviug millions of their own race in
chance they have ever had in this country of
showing to the world what progress they
have made in agriculture and in the arts and
sciences.
The morning news., 1894-08-11
A POPULIST RALLY.
Very Little Enthusiasm Aroused by
Them in Spalding.

Them in Spalding.
Griffin, Ga, Aug. 10-Asmon H. Muir
ply of Barnesville, made a third party
speech to a small crowd of that political
faith from Spalding, Pike Fayette and
Butts counties at the court house here
to-day, during the courts recess. He ad-
vanced no new ideas that added anv
strength TO his party, but made an earn
est appealed, and plead hard for the negro
vote. He seemed to arouse but little en-
thusiasm, and after his speech was fin
isheu a gentleman in the crowd Jumped
up and moved that a committee in
GLIDING one negro from each dis
trict be appointed to confer to-
gether and nominate a candidate for
the legislature from Spalding county and
a senator for the Twenty sixth senatorial
district, which was done and the conveu-
tion was held late this evening in the
brick warehouse, when they nominated
William p. Blanton for the legislature
and >. c. McCandless of jackson. Butts
county, for the Senate. Neither of those
nominated was present, and it is said by
MIR Blanton's friends here that he will
not accept as TO McCandless, it is not
known whether he will accept or not.
Should he accept he will certainly meet
defeat.
The morning news., 1894-08-11
WHICH IS RIGHT P
The Buyer Says It's OF and the Factor
Says It's Still On.

Says It's Still On.
'The factors combination, so far as
rosins, and especially the high grades,
are concerned 50 said well known naval
stores buyer yesterday, has been broken
and dissolved.
They sold to-day about p, 600 barrels
OF high grade rosins to S. p. Shotter &
Co. at prices much below those at which
they have been quoted. Water white
sold at 500, window glass at g. % and
at S2. 20.
1T seems that they have decided that
IL was best for themselves and for the
producers to admit of an open field and to
restore free competition. They are all in
the market, and this transaction reflects
great credit on them. as they seem TO
know, after having held on so well, just
when 70 turn loose. a"
One of the factors was asked about
this report that the com bination among
themselves TO maintain the prices of
rosins as well as of spirits, had been
dissolved so far as the rosins are con-
cerned, and he replied that such was not
the case, and the combine had not been
dissolved.
He said the executive committee of the
factors association had after consultation,
concluded that it was best to sell out the
large stock of high grade rosins on hand
On account OF Jne 1dcL JhaJ Cne market
was rather overstOcked with them, and
there was no prospect of an early sale at
the prices for which they were held
This, however, he said, was as far as the
matter would go, and the com bination for
the protection of the producer was still
effective with regard to rosins as we'll as
spirits.
Opinions on this line seem to differ, but
that factors maintain that they will hold
n flR 2 T1asara N5r4-,f .
the best possible prices will be obtained
for the producer
The morning news., 1894-08-11
Ho! FOR WARSAW.

Every Sunday and Thursday, beginning
Sunday, 18th inst, the new and fast steamer
Vlgllant will make excursions to Warsaw
Island, leaving her wharf foot of Abercorn
street at a. m. and leaving Thunderbolt at
10 a. m. and p. m. Refreshments on board
and fish, shrimp and crabs on the island. Re
turning, boat win leave Warsaw at p m
and Thunderbolt at p. m. Bath houses and
bathing suits to be had on the island. Tickets
SOC and 25c, for sale on the boat and at the
Bolton street depot, which includes fare to
and from citv
The morning news., 1894-08-11
GLYNN POLITICS.
Independent Candidate for Clerk OF

Independent Candidate for Clerk of
the Superior Court.
Brunswick, Ca, Aug. 10-A d. Gale.
Jr., an attorney and one Of Brunswick S
popular and prominent young men to-day
announced his candidacy as an indepen.
dent democrat to oppose j. L. Beach.
present incumbent clerk superior court
and nominee OF the party In his an.
nouncement Gale assumes the aggressive
and charges that corruptuess within the
party ranks has reduced the organization
TO machine manipulated bya,few, which
forces the people to resort to independent.
ism for purity in politics Indications
point TO hard contest next fan between
the organized and independent democrats.
both sides claiming TO be the only true
democrats.
The morning news., 1894-08-11
After the Printer, the pelurs.

From the Boston Transcript
The childish ditty beginning Little
drops of water is very forcibly in the
mind of a local printer. He occupies
rooms just over a dealer in fancy goods.
on side street that runs from fremont,
of the common. About two weeks ago
one of the devils employed by the printer
was taken with a tit while lie was wash
ing at the sink and fell in heap on the
floor The result was that the plush de-
partment of the downstairs merchant
was deluged, the glove boxes, photograph
albums, etc. being badly warped a
storm followed, which was cleared away
By the payment of nominal damages
Last week the proprietor Of the printing
once himself was in the Office one even
ing, and, being thirsty, went 10 the fau-
Get. But the water had been shut of and
no stream following the opening of the
stop cock, he forgot TO close it, and went
nome. The water was turned on before
morning, and then came a repetition of
the former experience To was no use
Tor the type man to point 10 the fact that
the second flood had warped the plush
goods back to their original shape. The
printer was moving when last heard
from.
The morning news., 1894-08-11
contagion Of the Alumni.

We were swinging out across the bridge
over the Charles river says New York
Press writer. and the car was fun OF Old
graduates going up to the commencement eN.
erCises at Harvard. Gought 10 have told this
story in july TWO pretty girls got ABOARD
opposite the public garden, ana one Of them
remarked aud blv:
Dear me. Gwen, but the car is fun Of
alumni. isn't it,
SO il is said the other EThere was a
Chicago tremor on her tongue
Il wonder the conductor don't open the
windows. The germs you know. are often
contagious
The morning news., 1894-08-11
Woods Full Of Woodm On.

Mistletoe Camp Woodmen OF the world
Initiated thirty-three members last night
The camp and order is growing rapidly in
Savannah and throughout the state. The
Savannah camp now has over 100 men,
bers, and expects within the next month
TO have l75, The order was established
here little over a year ago and its
growth has been something remarkable
The morning news., 1894-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO WARSAW,

First of the Season-Grand Family Ex-
cursiOn.
Steamer Vigilant will leave her wharf on
SATURDAY, 11Jh inst, at 0 a. m. and Thun
derbolt at 10 a. N. Tickets SOC. children 25c.
for sale on boat and at Bolton street depot.
Take the little ones to enjoy the best bathing
and safest beach-on the coast Last connect
ing car leaves Bolton street depot at $50
The morning news., 1894-08-11

Bellaire, O., Aug 10.-The H1tna Stan.
dard Iron works were placed in operation
Yesterday after ten weeks shut down.
giving employment 20 1000 people The
Holly River Lumber Company Of Palmer.
w. Va, south Of here. has failed Tbe
liabilities are S30O,O00 New York citv
people are interested. The liabilities
are chiefly TO the farmers IN that section,
The morning news., 1894-08-11
NOTICE ABOUT TYBEE TRAINS.

On and after to-day Aug 10. and until fur
ther notice during the exhibition of Living
Pictures at Hotel Tybee) train No. 10,
scheduled to leave Tybee at $50 p. m, will
not leave until 1880 p. m, standard time.
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTIC R'Y,
Clemep+ Saussv Stunt
The morning news., 1894-08-11
FOR SALE OR LEAsE,

Ny present residence, 172 New Houston street
rare chance to procure a genuine com
Portable home, with all modern improve
ments, on 46 feet front ground IS feet flower
garden, all four sides free. Thirty-foot
emptylot on the west can also be treated for.
/ NJ APPEL.
The morning news., 1894-08-11
FUNERAL lNVITAT ONS.

KLINE.-The friends and acquaintance OF
JACOB KLINE and family are respectfully in
vited TO attend his funeral at 1880 o clock
THIS MORNING. from the Lutheran church.
Interment in Laurel Grove.
The morning news., 1894-08-11

President Spencer of the Southern rail
way will be in Atlanta to-day to look over
the company's interest there. lie may
make trip over some of the roads of the
The morning news., 1894-08-11
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

1t is stated in Atlanta that there is
little doubt that Mr.. Stahlman will sue
ceed himself as commissioner of the
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
clation, if he will accept the position
again.
The morning news., 1894-08-11

Lieut.. Bersier Of the French navy has in.
vented a compass which does q way with a
steersman, as the compass steers the vessel
ltseE.
The morning news., 1894-08-11
& Co., Isaac @. Haas.
las NJ Fleming

Jas. NJ. Dixon & Co,
Law & Baker,
Geo. w. Tiedeman g.
Heuisler & Higgins,
M. 5. Herman & Bro.
L. Arthur O'NeDl & c,
G. w. Brunner & Son
Moore & Co.,
Herman Kayton, s.
Smith Bros,
Savan b Grocery Co.,
Hull &
The morning news., 1894-08-11
NOTICE.
Savannah. Ga

Savannah. Ga Aug. 9. 1894.
We the undersigned, Wholesale Grocers
and Brokers, do hereby agree to extend the
closing OF our respective places OF bus ness
OF Saturday at O'Clock until Sept. l. in
elusive.
The morning news., 1894-08-11

Jas. M. Fleming,
Bro. J. b. johnson,
H. solomon & Son.
II. I. Moore s. Co.,
}. N. Dewald s. Co.,
A. Ehrlich & Bro.
NJ. Ferst's Sons & Co.,
Guckenhelmer & Sons,
}. E. Grady & Sons,
Chas. Edmondston,
Peoples.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-16
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Bristol News: The Jonesboro Herald
and Tribune has entered its twenty sixth
year. The News wishes for this superb
journal and its popular editor still
greater prosperity.
South Pittsburg Republican: The
people opposed t. fusion, to secure the
defeat of Democracy, and the freedom
OF fifty thousand disfranchised Door
men n negroes, must be afraid the
party will get too big for patronage
dealers to manipulate. -Herald and
Tribune.
Now, that is what we call the con-
centrated essence of horse sense. If
the Republicans of East Tennessee
would consider this matter in this light
it would simplify things very much.
Cleveland Herald: Several Republi-
can papers are discussing available
Republican candidates for Governor.
This is all premature. If the Populites
help elect a Republican Supreme Court,
the Republicans may not run a man
for Governor, but vote for Minis.
Erwin Magnet: DR.. Paul Kirkpatrick,
one of Jonesboro's most prominent and
successful young physicians, is in the
city this week.
Chattanooga Press: Several Demo-
cratic exchanges have said with great
seriousness that it is the evident pur-
pose of the Republicans of Tennessee
to try to defeat the Democrats.
Heavings! They are onto us.
Athenean: Among the names men.
toned as possible candidates on the
Republican ticket this summer for
Supreme Judge we note the following:
Judge Brown, of Greeneville; George
W. Winstead, of Knoxville; Jim Baker,
OF Scott county; Judge Richmond, of
Chattanooga; G. N. Tillman, of Nash
vile; George R. Walker, of Trenton;
and Judge w. M. Randolph, of Mem
phis.
Tomahawk: The Rogersville Herald
declares Hon. w. P. Gillen waters to be
thechoice of Hawkins county for Gov
ernor. There is not a more brilliant
~campaigner in the State and he would
arouse the party to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm. There are a number of promi-
nent men spoken of for this position
and the party will make no mistake in
naming either of them. The Tomahawk
hopes to see the strongest man win the
nomination.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-16

In order to secure votes enough in
the Senate to pass a tariff bill, some
four hundred amendments have been
agreed upon, making what is called q
compromise tariff BILL" Here is
what some Democratic papers say
about it: New York World st is
well that no Democratic Senator at.
tempts to defend the compromise tar
i'll bill. No defense is possible. The
only excuse for it is that nothing bet
ter in the way of tariff reform can get
past the political highwaymen who
have held up the Democratic party in
the Senate. The fact that nobody de.
tends the bill indicates at least that
Senators retain a conscience if they
have lost courage. Now that faction
has done its worst the bill should be
passed without delay and with as little
talk as may be. The peoples patience
Is tried almost beyond the limit of en-
durance."
Chattanooga Times 1t strikes us
that Tom Reed is about right, in saw
ing that the Senate tariff compromise
"smacks either of prior Ignorance or
present barter" Senator Mills Seems
to be of the same opinion so is every
honest man whohas kept a close watch
on the Senate's proceedings.
The Courier Journal closes a short
comment on the Senate amendments
to the Wilson bill, in the following
somewhat scathing terms:
1T would be as proitless as it would
be Illuminating to multiply words on
this miserable betrayal of a cause for
which years of struggle had been given
II for which the most signal of politi.
cal triumphs had been won. SIN
trusted with a mission whose faithful
performance meant the political policy
and material welfare of 20, 200, 900 of
people directed by a chart as clear as
sunlight and as authentic as their own
commissions empowered by q popular
verdict as regular as the judgement of
n court of law and as sovereign as a
revolution, these senile or invertebral
agents of the peoples will shrink at
every shadow, dodge at every shape,
and can not surrender too quickly
whatever and whenever a Democratic
renegade or a protection freebooter de.
mands. The result is weary months
wasted to the business world and to
the party, and, after it all, instead of
a bill redeeming the pledges they were
commissioned to redeem, a mongrel
piebald hodgepodge of pretense and
p~ettifogging, a nondescript abortion of
incompetency, selfishness, cowardice
and treschery."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-16
THE PRIMARY AND CONVENTION

THE PRIMARY AND CONVENTION
1t is the purpose of the Herald and
Tribune TO give the entire Republican
ticket from head to foot a hearty sup
port in these columns. The regular
nominees of the party are entitled to
the support of every Republican, who
desires party success in this year of
glorious Republican victories. And as
the foundation for supporting the
county ticket at our mast head, and
for the information of Republicans
who may have forgotten, we give here
with the official call, with rules and
regulations adopted by the County Re-
publican Executive Committee to gov
ern the primary and convention.
MIR. Hickey was nominated on the
second ballot, and if there is any war
to be made it should be on the dele
gates who left Stuart and Martin on
that ballot, and not on the party whose
nominees Mr.. Stuart himself agreed to
support.
"a Republican County Convention
is hereby called to meet in Jonesboro,
Tenn, Monday, March 20, '94 at /
O'Clock P. NJ. This convention will be
held for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Sheriff, Trustee, County
Court Clerk, Circuit Court Clerk, Reg
lister and Representative in the legisla-
ture.
District primary election will be held
in each Civil District on Saturday,
March "a, "a, from 1 to A P. NJ.
The Chairman of the executive COM
mittee for each Civil District will act
as Judges of election and will appoint
two other members of the committee to
serve as clerks.
None but recognized Republicans
will be allowed to vote in the primary
elections and the clerks will each re-
cord their names and post office adj
dress.
The Judges and Clerks of these cleo
tions shall certify the returns to the
County Convention at Jonesboro,
March 26.
Each candidate shall have cast for
him in the County Convention his pro
rata share OF the whole number of votes
to which each district is entitled in &C.
cordance with the vote cast in the pri-
mary.
The delegates to the County Conven-
ton shall be elected by ballot by the
executive committee of each district
one delegate for each vote to which the
district is entitled. Which committee
shall meet Immediately upon the clos
ing of the primary elections for the
purpose of electing delegates.
A majority of the vote in the con-
vention shall be necessary for a nomi-
nation and after the first ballot dele
gates are free to vote as they please.
The basis of representation shall be
one vote for every % votes cast for
Harrison and r id in 1892 and one ad-
ditional vote for each fraction of % of
l3 or more. The districts are entitled
to the following number of votes in the
County Convention:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-16
What is

CastOria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is n harmless substitute
for Parcgoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulency.
CastOria assimiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-16
THE A. P. A., american Protective

THE A. P. A., american Protective
Association, heretofore a secret politi
cal organization, claims to have two
million followers, and is about to throw
off all secrecy and openly oppose the
selection or election to Office or as
school teachers of any person owing
allegiance to the Catholic Church.
This question is likely to assume an
importance second to none that ever
confronted the American people, and
it is well that all secrecy in connection
with it is to be discarded. An issue
that will not bear public discussion,
ought not TO be enforced by methods
of variance with the fundamental
principles of free Government.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-16
VOTE FOR SHERIFF..

George G. Stuart claimed in his card
published last week 1874 votes more
than Mr.. Hickey received. An exami-
nation of the official vote in the pri-
mary shows that Stuart received 1852
votes, Hickey 1877, Martin 603 and Hill
bert 49. Total vote for Sheriff 2,144.
Stuart's majority over Hickey was %,
while Hickey, Martin and Hilbert re-
ceived 620 votes more than Stuart.
This prevented a nomination on first
ballot under the rule adopted by the
committee, and on the second ballot
Hickey received "A convention votes,
Stuart 10, Martin IS, necessary to a
choice 40.
The first ballot, emitting fractions,
gave Hickey 2S, Martin 81, Hilbert II,
Smart 30. Ten of Stuart's votes and
of Martins went to Hickey on the
second ballot and gave him the nomi,
nation.