davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
A Democratic Rally.

Blackshear, Ga, July To-day was
rallying day for Pierce county democ-
racy. 1t had been announced that Mr.
Atkinson and Col W. G.. Brautly would
address the people and a large crowd
was present, and though Mir. Atkin-
son did not come, the crowd forgot
their disappointment in the pleasure Of
again hearing Pierce County's fayorite
son, Hon. w. G. Brautley. as he defended
and upheld the administration and the
principles of democracy in his usual elo-
quent and convincing style The court
house was crowded, and it was estimated
that four-htths OF those present were
democrats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
RIOT AT CGUR D'ALENE.
a Power House Blown UP With Dyna-
mite-Werder Alarmed.

Spokane, Wash, July AL the pent
up fury of the Cnur D'Alene has broken
forth again. Tonight Warder is in a
state of terror and helplessness and the
hills surrounding the town are filed
with armed rioters. Before morning the
town may be in a heap of ruins. This
morning with a great roar the power
house of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mines was blown into the air by Il heavy
charge of dynamite.
The roar was answered by a chorus of
wild yells and pistol shots from the noun
tain side. The village people were heav-
lily armed and waiting for an attack, but
1t did not come. AT daybreak dozens of
men We're seen moving above the hillside
about the mine. Soon huge stones came
rolling down the steep grade Slags,
boulders, logs and whole trees followed
bounding down the long incline and crash
ing into the mine buildings. All tins
continued during the day. Tonight the
citizens are patrolhng the town, fearing
an attack. The sheriff seems powerless.
The governor will be urged TO call out
the militia, and the state troops are eX-
pected to arrive tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Morton Runs His Department.

~, " ''SI,lil 'on l1e!'eI Ia onicaSo heeoru
ne ISpograpnicaI' union mas coildeu
WIN secretary Morton anu VIII reg ulre
some ST, tune 10 recover from uhe shQcR-
Al mere are SEVERN printers employed IN
tHe AGRICULTURAL department. upon piece
WORK W4lch cannot De measured by ems
auu pau Ior IKE oluer composition; so
Iley receive gwen Salary OF SO nuch a
luoHt4' ne oIllef gay a gen tietnan
t ca, AT VtS Gepartllent ana asked that
Juc wages OF JheSe printers be increased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
IN THE CITY COURT.
Criminals Dealt With by Judge Mac
Doneu Yesterday.

OOnel eSGerUay.
Charles Ingraham appeared before the
city court yesterday on charge of simple
larceny. 1t seems that he had been pro-
curing chickens from several parties in
the city and selling them without account
ing for the sales or turning in the money
The charge was preferred by David Jack
son, from whom he procured twenty-four
chickens and sold them without paying
Jackson for them,
Ingraham was turned over TO the
superior court, as his case was to all
appearances, a felony, it being larceny
after trust There are several other
dealers in chickens whom he has treated
in a similar manner, and they will proba-
bly, appear with complaints against him.
Henry Green was given six months for
the larceny of So from the person of j. ID.
Rich. Joe Gillison was sent up for two
months for stealing a watermelon. S. b.
Bryant was given four months, and
Christ Washington three months for
carrying concealed weapons Half a
dozen other defendants. whose cases
were called, were discharged, as there
was no evidence to convict them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
A DOZEN BUILDINGS BURNED
The Fire Still Spreading, with a
Strong Breeze Blowing.

Chicago, July 3, l a. ma fire, which
broke out shortly before ! O'Clock this
morning in the boot and shoe store at 5l5
Thirty-Ninth street, near Indiana ave
nue. has already destroyed dozen frame
buildings, some of them stores. and is not
yet under control. A strong breeze is
blowing from the west, carrying
the flames toward Prairie avenue, and it
is almost certain that the ire win burn
through to that street. Most Of the
buildings burned We're dwellings, and
little, if anything, was saved from them,
the families, barely escaping in their
night clothes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

SulImore, Ca, July IL B. Osborne
spoke TO a crowd of about SEQ at this
place to-day, half of whom were ladies.
There were as many democrats as
iUpulists among the voting element. The
speech was very dry, except the few
Jokes that were thrown in 1t was a
sample Of a populist harangue and la hor
agitation speech. The populists had ad-
yertised q grand barbecue, but the affair
was a failure, although they
mustered all their available
strength for miles around, and
from other counties as well The popu-
list party stands but little showing IN this
part of Emanuel county. If Osborne and
Saifoid could be sent to every county be-
fore the election the state would go dem
ocratic by at least 100000 ma GRITTY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Mrs. Solomon Cohen Dad.

Mrs. Salomon Cohen died at o'clock
last night at the residence Of her hus-
band, No l49 Jones street, after a short
illness Mrs. Cohen was a well-known
lady, and had large circle of friends.
She leaves a husband and several chill
dren. Her funeral will probably take
place tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
a Stove Company Burned Out.

St. Louis, July SEA. m.-The large
ware house and factory of the Quick
Meal Stove Company al Ninth street and
Choteau avenue, was totally destroyed
by q fire which started at O'Clock this
morning. The loss is estimated at 500. o.
coo, and is partly insured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
omcial Record for the Morning News.

Local forecast for savannah and vicinity
till midnight, July 8, 1891: Showers, with
thunderstorms in Savannah and vicinity
slight changes in temperature; winds gener.
ally southwest to west
Forecast for Georgia: Fair north winds,
Comparison Of mean temperature at Savan-
the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Drowned in the Flint.

Albany, Ca. July The Flint river
at this point claimed its annual victim to.
day in the person of l5-yearold negro
boy named Joseph Snead. Snead had
gone in bathing, and, getting away from
the banks and being poor swimmer, was
soon carried under by the rushing cur
rent. His body has not yet been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Worth County For Russell.

Albany, Ga, July The primary yes
terday in Worth county for congressional
delegates resulted in the selection of Rus
sell delegates by a large majority Guerry
is a good campaigner, but no efforts he
can put forth can possibly change the
opinion Of the people that Mr.. Russell
deserves reelection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Ordered Readv for Chicaso.

commanding company G.. Ninth United
States infantry, has been ordered to be
prepared, with ten days rations, TO pro
coed with his command TO Chicago on
call
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

St. Petersburg, July The Official re-
turns show that during the past week
there were l4l cases of cholera and ~
deaths from that disease i'm this city. I'M
Cronstadt, Al cases and Il deaths were re-
ported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
A Regiment Held in Readiness.

Watertown, \. Y, July Col Bart
let's Ninth regiment United States
army Madison barracks, Sacketts Har-
Dor, has been ordered to be ready to leave
for Chicago t moments notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
TROOPS FIRE on A MOB.


yet been made by the American Railway
Union TO attempt a t.e-up Of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Re for its refusal to
drop the Pullmaus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Thomas County primar,ea

Thomasville, July AT the pri.
marIes to-day Thomas county instructed
her delegates tor Atkinson and all the
State House Officers eXcept Candlor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
v;sible supulv of Cotton.

New York July THE total visible
supply OF cotton for the world is 2,729 093
bales OF which 22l0 1913 bales are American,
against >. s26926 and 2395. 726 bales, respect.
lively, last year Receipts this week at all
interior towns 34s9 bales. Receipts from
plantations 1920 bales. CrOpin sight7 ,3S0,5Sl
DaleS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
APING aUITEAU.
PrenderFast Raves and Wants His
Attorney Thrown out Of the Room.

~ From the Philadelphia Press.
Chicago, june 27--Assassin Prender-
rast created another scene in court to.
day. re becanle 50 Violent il his excite
ment that he had u % l,es'rainea. ana Ton,
several hours Tonight was placer ~ a.
dungeon Early IN the dag he acteat :
rply and interrupted medical ex1Nrt
who was testifyng But 10 was whdr
court was about 90 al ourn that he ere
atcd the most excitement The ASSASSIN
became unlrrrd 100 tho attOrucss who
have 30 fdr sawed bis neck. aud deiaAudsa
of iht court Chat bee be perm tterl 10 con
duct li5 aHu gl..
These attorneys arc try ing % make
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
New Cotton at New Orleans.

New Orleans, July 7.-One bale of new
cotton, the first of the season, was re-
ceived here to-day from Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
THEATERs IN SPAIN.
In No Other Country Is the Stage SO
Universally Pop1ler.
From the North Americas gevie

From the North Amerftsn Review.
In no other country is The theater as
popular as in Spain., After the bull fight
a Spaniard loves the 4heater best. A
true Spanish home 1855 dull that men
and women alike SCARCELY ever spend a
quiet evening in their Inner circle. 1t
is not to be wondered at, therefore. that
they should prefer to. leave their uncom-
Portable rooms y g9t warmed and daz-
zlcd for few hours; in The glare of the
teatro II is there, also, that they see their
friends and continue their habimal
tertulia or gossip. Even the children
love the drama, play or saiuete, and on
Sunday afterroops and feast days their
malnmas deck, tAe@p NJ in hucry and take
them to see the latest sensational play
IL IS curious, ind ged, 10 watch box fun
OF baby aces kaenly interested and de-
YoWiug terrible drama fun of harrow
ing scenes, orr ughing at a short play full
OF wit and piquAIt jokes. 1t does not
seem at alLnataIal TO see children taken
to see these spectacles. but Spanish
children are little old men and women.
aud fairy tiantomime would be too duh
for thefnstst gii+t
In Madrfl4 there are almost as many
theataTS " chnrchcs They are very
commodious, Splendidly decorated and all
built .aftee the same model A large
stage. a PIT full Of cosy red velvet butacas
or talls, Fghere ladies' and gentlemen sit
together,. aud around the house the paIcos
or nexeeS farge and airy. with looking
glasses,p chairs and carpets Above the
tiers Of boxes is the paraiso pradisc. or
cheap galier} which derives its name
from It's vicinity TO the sky The
daars AZ opera house is perhaps smaller
Than The Grand Opera or Coyent Garden,
but a$sis hV far more cOn,sniaut n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Capt w. NJ Davidson, general passen-
ger agent of the Plant system, has Sc
cured an extension upon the return limit
of the excursion tickets to the annual
conclave of the Knights of Pythias at
Washington on August y. Tickets will
be on sale at the rate Of $3.50 for the
round trip from Savannah, August % to
Is, good to return up TO Sept. 30 the first
limit having been sept. 8. This will en-
able parties desiring to visit points be-
You'd Washington to make use of these
tiCkets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Maximum temperature, 81: minimum tenn
perature re
Z he hight OF the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. m. C15th merldian time yesterday was
9.3feet, rise OF 0.3 feet during the preceding
twenty four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending q p. m, July 7, 1874, 18th Meridian
time
time at all stations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
RA1L AND oRossTIE.

There is at present such popular de-
mand by the travelling public for well
lighted passenger cars that many of the
most prominent railroad lines out OF New
York are putting into both their daily
paper and poster advertising the follow
ing line: Trains lighted by the Pintsch
light. 1t is the general testimony of
travellers who ride in cars equipped with
this light that they can read the finest
print with perfect comfort to the eyes
the general passenger agents regard it as
drawing advertising card. The Broadway,
New York, ca ole cars on which the Pintsch
light is used, are daily crowded with peo-
pie who select this route because they
want to read their papers when going
home at night. The Central and Tybee
railroads have been using the Pintsch
gas for some time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

K She Had the Last Word She-We
e-'ris arc thinking about starting base
He-rPho c;liSlS can't even throw a
bail 7al9
SheAAnyhow. we could boas gsu falk-
ing back 10 the umpire lndianalolgs
Journal.
In "a sermon apropos Of the season, RsT.W.
*. 0tr'eklen Oh Baltimore predicted that
America n} rc.s OF the iufcrmiugIlug OF
races would produce the world ra. e-tbc
race "l.gh would ece c,ud o.. the World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
HE ANSWERED THE QUESTION.
General Sheridan Explains What Is the
Matter with tho Democratic Party.

General Sheridan Explains What Is the
Matter with tho Democratic Party.
Some years ago, while General George
A. Sheridan was addressing a great au-
dience in Cleveland, a man yelled out
to him, What Is the matter with the
Democratic party anyhow" Sheridan
dropped the line of argument he was
pursuing, turned toward the mar and
replied as follows: What is the matter
with the Democratic partyf will tell
you, my friend. The Democratic party
was born under planets that were in op-
position. 1t lives in the objective case.
Like a mule, it has no pride Of ancestry,
no hope of posterity. 1t never originates
anything. 1t always shines by borrowed
light. Democracy has never been joined
y honest wedlock to a principle, but
| hved for years in open adultery with a
harlot called slavery, lived with her till
she died Of corruption and was buried
amid the sobs and groans Of her para
mour.
"The atmosphere that surrounds De-
mocraoy is full of noxious vapors that
breed moral pestilence and death. The
sun never shines through it, vice seeks
its shadow, and corruption grows lusty
under its unholy influence. Springs of
purity are never found in Democracy.
Its waters are torpid, lifeless, covered
with the filth and scum with which
stagnant pools and waveless waters al
ways offend the eyes Of men. The soil
which Democracy has cultivated has
failed to yield harvests Of value to the
nation, but has given crops Of worthless
weeds and briers.
Democracy has no love of country,
believes in states instead Of nation,
drives loyalty from its doors and well
comes treason TO it's habitation, holds
the deeds Of our soldiers and sailors as
naught, strives to blacken the names of
our heroes, weeps over the lost cause,
hates the blue and loves the gray, stabs
loyalty in the back, binds up the wounds
of treason and speaks words of hope and
comfort to its ~devotees, applauds when
helpless blacks are stricken down in the
south and caresses the hands red with
their innocent blood, denies the right of
American citizens to make homes for
themselves in the south, justifies the
man who shoots them down or drives
them out.
Democracy is a curse to the land,
the source Of our bitterest woes, the
haven where vice finds friends and
crime its apologists and defenders.
Democracy is original sin let loose to
rend and destroy, is the spirit of evil
filling the swine of the land, the incar-
nation of unholiness, the child of the
devil. It's home should be in that outer
darkness where there are weeping and
wailing and g~nashing of teeth. Such,
family pictured, my friend, is what is
the matter with the Democratic party"
Sheridan picked up the thread of his
speech at the point where he had been
interrupted. He was asked no more
questions during the evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
These Are Facts.

During the past 10 years the rate of wages in
England has steadily declined. From the "a
bles of exports it is learned the exports of the
United States under protection laws increase
more rapidly than do exports under English
free trade laws. Statistics show % paupers tc
every 1000 of population in England and only
lH to every LOCO in the United States.-Henry
Cabot Lodge.
And yet the statesmen from the south
tell rs that the marvellous prosperity OF
this country for the past years stands
for nothing. They say we must permit
free competition in our markets with
all the world, no matter if it does result
in pauperizing labor and closing the
shops and factories Of the country.
These tariff thinkers Of the south are ac-
tuatod by q desire to get even with the
great north, and thus eagerly embrace
the delightful theory of free trade
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
DON'T BE- OvERcoNFlDENT.
A Democratic View of the Control of thu
Next House.

A Democratic View of the Control of tn,
Next House.
Every nee in awhile a congr ssman
a be found whose eyes of faith pierce
the Democratic gloom. One of these is
Mr.. Swanson of Virginia. He does not
share in the general belief that the next
house will be Republican, and he has
reasons for the faith that is in him.
The election next fall, he saws. $50
Tar as it relates to members of congress,
Will be made of "A series of individuals
units. In other words, there are 35e
congressional districts, and in each one
OF these the Democrat who seeks r~e-elec-
ton will be tried by the record which
he has himself made in congress. If he
has obeyed the wishes of his constitn.
ents, he ought to be and doubtless win
be sent back again.
Then it is worth while rennemberipo
that the south will certainly send 129
Democratic members to congress-. This
means that the party has only to elect
90 more to have a majority of the house.
We certainly ought to be able to carry
90 districts throughout the rest Of the
United States. Washington POST
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
Proposed Amendment to the Con
stitution of the State of
South Dakota.
VI. IT, hllcT
Attorney.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA:
The third legislature of thu
state of South Dakota proposed the following
amendment to the constitution of the state. by
a JOINT Resolution entitled, "A JOINT RESO
LUTON Proposing an Amendment TO Section
1, of Article p of the Constitution of the state
of South, Dakota, submitting the same to the
vote of the people.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE SENATE, THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CONCUR.
RING THEREIN;
Section 1. Amendmcnt-Th That section 4 of arti.
Gle Il of the constitution be amended so as Ia
by general law limit and define the value and
size Of a homestead of each head of a anil
which shall be exempt from attachment OF
mesne process and from levy and sale on execu.
tion, and from any other final process issued
from any court, except upon a foreclosure of a
mortgage, or vendors lien or liens for labor
done, or things furnished in the construction or
repair OF any building, erection or other i'm.
p%royement thereon and shall also provide for
such Exemption of a reasonable amount of per-
sonal property.
posed amendment shall, IL agreed to by a mai
GRITTY OF the members of each house of the leg
%islature. be submitted to a vote of the people
az the next general election.
Form OF Ballot.-The form OF ballot To he
used in voting ON said question shall be as fol-
lows Shall Section 4 of Article II Of the Con-
stitution be amended so as 10 read as follows:
Sec. 4. The Legislature shall by general law
limit and define the value and size OF a home
stead of each head of a family which shall be
exempt from attachment or mesne process and
from levy and sale oil execution, and from any
other rnal process issued from any court except
the foreclosure of a mortgage or vendors
lien or liens for labor done or things furnished
IN tie construction or repair of any building.
erection or other improvement thereon: and
shall also provide for such exemptions of a rna.
sonable amount OF personal property and with
TIE words yes, no. placed after the same.
electors desiring 10 vote IL favor OF such
amendment shall erase the word mo- and al
electors desiring to vote against said amend.
shall erase the word yes
ihe aforesaid proposed amendment Is 20 he
voted upon az TIE general election ~ Be
leiad 81 tire first Tuesday after the hrst Monday
Ia NoYenIber, a. d. 1891.
Dated lhls 50tli day Of July, A. %. 1881. .
THOMAS THDRsoS,
Secretary OF State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
Sheriff,s Sale.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, -,
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN THE CIRcTIr COURT WITHIN n FOR THE
CoUNTY OF DAY.
William j.. ii. Pollard, Plaintiff,
Sarah Olson; Ole J. Olson and
Lysander W. Tulleys; as Trus-
tee for William J. II. Pollard,
Defendants.J
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue or a
judgement of foreclosure and sale IN the apo.e
entitled action, ON the ninth day OF AprI, a;
d., 1894, and an execution issued upon SAID
judgement, the subscriber Henry Z. Serenson'
Sheriff of Day county South Dakota, Tor that
purpose appointed, will sell at public auction,
at the front door of the court house, IN the city
of Webster, county of Day, South Dakota, on
the twenty-ninth day of August, 1884, at Two
o'clock in the afternoon OF that day, the reai es'
tate and mortgaged premises situate, IN the
county of Day. state of South Dakota, and direct
ed in said Judgment and execution TO be sold,
and therein described as follows: The east nan
of the north east quarter and the north hali OF
the south east quarter, of section number thlr,
~ty-ive, in township number one hundred and
twenty-five, north of range number hfty.nint
containing one hundred and sixty acres, be the
same more or less. or so much thereof as maj
be sufficient TO satisfy said Judgment and costs
amounting in all to five hundred and eighty-hvt
dollars and thirty-one cents, with interest there
on from the date of said judgement, and all &C
cruing costs OF sale.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, July 18th
1894.
HENRY G.. SERENsoN,
o. w. BAIR, Sheriff of Day county,
Plaintiffs attorney, South Dakota
Huron. =. D..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of ChatteI Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Frank Osonsky did on the 18th day
March, A. ID. 1893, make his certain chattel mort
gage 10 f. w. Small, wherein default has been
made as follows. towi: Failure to pay the note
secured by said chattel mortgage, by reason
whereof therei is claimed 70 be due, at the date
hereof, the sum of one hundred seventeen and
95-l00 dollars and the power of sale therein con,
tanned has become operative.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the default and power of sale afore
said, aud of said mortgage, and by order OF
Sylvester Piehowski, assignee of said mortga,
gee, the present owner of said mortgage, i will
sell the following chattels in said mortgage de-
scribed, towit;
One grey mare, 8 years old,
at public auction, for cash, at front door of the
court house in the village of Webster, in Day
county, state of South Dakota. at the hour OF
two o'clock in the afternoon of the first day OF
September A. D., 1894. from the proceeds OF
which sale will be paid the costs and expenses
in said Mortgage provided for, and five dollars
as an attorney fee. provided for therein, and the
debt aforesaid with interest thereon at the date
of sale.
Sylvester Piekowski,
Flank Sears, Assignee of the Mortgagee
Attorney for assignee of Mortgage.
Dated at Webster, Day county, So. Oak, this
22nd day of August, A. D., 1894.