davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20

square" in the sense Of fair 49,
and the verb ito be square Do in -st
or 10 De fair or honest. are rhor--. '7
ern. and are now so constantly r.--
they have well nigh passed b-,-.- 7-
boundaries Of slang II they 51 ne
but a return TO their old place far Is
speare has this use OF the word AZ a--
rious passages. In 'Timou Of AM. F.
V, scene VI the First senator $50 .-a--
"All have not oFe-s+
For those that were, it is not 500
take .
on those that are, revenges
in Antony and Cleopatra l,..
scene ID Macaenas says; "She.s H.
triumphant lady, If report b. s4..,- He,
her" p
I'm the soup" TO express defeat ..s
aster, Is apparently very recent. ar4
it is sinsulaTly like the languara - r,
pey in Measure for Measure" r, I-
scene ID, when he says. "Trotb
hath eaten up all her beef, and shs -.
self in the tub" e-
Even more recent than lin the SOM, l.
the use of the word stuffed r. IS
contemptuously what may ba most r.s-..
described as large and ineffective --.-s
uousness- But in Much Ado Abou. V-..
ing tAct J.. scene j. The Mess.r---
says: A lord to a lord man 10 q ----.
stuffed with all honorable virtues ~
which Beatrice replies 1t is So
deed; he is no less than
stsfed man; but for the stufing-V-r "a
are all mortal" Here Beatrice uss. ~
phrase stuffed man" in contempt. c4..-9
ing up the word of the Messenger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
eEoRa1A's COTTON ACREAGE.
Col. W. A. Broughton to Present Plan
for Its Reduction.

Atlanta. Ca. Jan. 19-Col W. A.
Broughton. president of the Georgia Cot
ton Growers Association, the object of
which is to reduce the cotton acreage,
passed through Atlanta to-day on his
way home. Col Broughton has prepared
scheme for the reduction of the cotton
crop, which he thinks will solve the prob
lem. The plan is completely worked out,
and Col. Broughton will make it public
probaly early next week. when he will
begin actively to prosecute the work of
organizing the cotton growers in Georgia
under the general plan of the Jackson
meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
To suspend Publication.

AUGUSTA Ca, Jan. ly-Ihe evening
Chronicle this afternoon contains the fol-
lowing announcement: For reasons sat
isfactory to ourselves the Evening Chron-
icle will be discontinued with this is
sue" 1t is understood the Augusta
Evening Heralds Sunday morning edi-
tion will contain "A similar announce
ment tomorrow, and that the hosulities
between the two papers over the press
service are at an end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
Thomasville Gleanings.

Townsville, Ca, Jan. -Thomasvine
has musical composer in the person OF
Miss Matte Stegall. This lady. though
blind, has published music Of her own com
position and of some merit.
There are numerous applications before
the new city council for the municipal
plums. 1t is said there are fifteen appli-
cants for the position of sexton of the
cemeteries. This is an out-cropping of the
hard times.
Townsville wants a pork packing es-
Establishment Such concerns all over the
south are among the possibilities
of the future. Why not?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
ATLANTA's CROOKED POLICE.
Three Detectives Suspended and Others
Apt TO Follow.


Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 19-Chief Detective
Wright and Detectives Looney and Cason
have been suspended from duty until the
charges against them are cleared. The
council VIII take up the Bell committee
report on Monday next. and there is
every indication of an exceedingly sensa-
tional fight between the police commits
sion and the council, in addition TO the
rottenness that is predicted VIII he dis
closed in the police department Several
candidates are already in the field for the
offices of chief OF police and chief of
detectives, in anticipation of the guillo-
timing of these officers. Candidates are
also out for the place of city warden, so
long held by Jumbo Hunter. on account
of the sensational charges against his
private and official character. Hunters
head is expected to fall into the basket
on Monday, although he declares he will
fight to the last gasp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
a COTTON MILL FOR ROME.
One of the Big Eastern Companies To
Erect a S6oo. 900 Plant.

Rome. Ga, Jan. 19.-One Of the biggest
of the eastern cotton mills will establish
a $4,000 plant here. This is practically
a certainty, though, on account of the de-
tails not having been arranged. the
agent of the mill, who has been here in
vestigating for several weeks, viii not
allow it 10 be announced. He has Sc
cured several hundred acres Of land near
the city and the object is to build a com
plete town, the mill to have its own
town. churches and the like. The agent
has visited eleven counties in Georgia.
He has finally decided to recommend one
of three counties, of which this is one.
Then after further investigation, this city
viii be recommended, among other, rea-
sons, on account of its nearness to the
coal fields, its climate and the great
amount of cotton that IS marketed here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
BAILY ACQUITTED.
He Was With Carr When the Latter
Shot and Killed King.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 19.--B. e. Bailey. in
dicted as an accessory to the murder of
capt. Il O. King. was acquitted to-day.
When the verdict was announced. Bailey
jumped up and exclaimed. Il swear. gen
tlomen of the jury that am innocent of
any connection with the killing of Capt.
King
Baileys wife became hystercal and was
carried from the courthouse.
Alex Carr is under sentence Of death
for the murder. Bailey was standing be-
side him when he shot King.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
COAL OUTPUT OF ALABAMA.
A Total Of APIS, 73e Tons Gotten Out
by 9,o35 Miners.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. Estate Mine
Inspector James D. Hillhouse, who is pre-
pairing his annual report of the coal ton
terestng figures. despite the strike which
prevailed during the past twelve months:
Total number OF miners in the nine coun-
ties, 9o35 tons of coal gotten. APIS. 7S6.
Jefferson leads with 5.465 miners and
6I6,096 tons. There are other mines not
included in the above employing 245 peo-
pie and having an output Of 5000 tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
Wavnesboro Items.

Waynesboro. Ga, Jan. l9-The county
school commission is conducting an ex-
animation to-day for those who would
ike to teach the public schools this year
in Burke county.
Many of our planters declare their in
tention to plant only about five or six
acres Of cotton per horse this year. in
place OF the twenty and twenty-five acres
usually planted. The necessity for the
raising of food crops is gradually being
felt. More hog and hominy" is now the
cry
The colored Methodist conference Will
close on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
A MORTGAGE SET ASIDE.
A Queer Transaction in Connection
With an Atlanta Paper.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 19.-The $4,000 mort
gage, purporting TO be in favor Of o.
H. Barnett, upon which the Evening Her
aid was forced to the wall eighteen months
ago, was set aside in the superior court
to-day. 1t developed that Barnett was
only a blind for Joel Hurt. the local
street car magnate, and the mortgage was
therefore declared illegal, the paper
being insolvent at the time also and Hurt
being a stockholder. Editors, reporters
and others, not in it for back salaries UNI
der the mortgage. viii now be allowed a
finger in the pie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
a HIGH SCHOOL ON A SOLID BASIS.
Death of Well Known Citizen That Is
Much Regretted.

Waresboro. Ga. Jan. 1.-THE board Of
trustees has succeeded in securing the
services of S. P. Settle. the founder Of
Cleveland Institute, as principal of the
high school under a lease for five years.
charter is being prepared to incorpor-
ate the institute as a high school with
special privileges.
The death of d. X. Coleman. the larg-
est and richest naval store operator in
the county, IS very generally regretted.
as he was one of Wares most sterling
citizens.
Ground was broken to-day for z. E
Davidson's two-story store house. which
win be quite an ornament to the town
when completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
TIN PLATE MILLS TO START.
Two Concerns Accept the Amalgamated
Association Scale.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan 1g.-To-day the New
Kensington Tin Plate Company accepted
the Amalgamated Association wage scale
and will resume operations at the earliest
possible date This is the third plant to
act independently of the manufacturers
association and it is believed that a num-
Der of others win follow the example.
New Castle, Pa, Jan. 19.-The tin plate
company signed the scale this afternoon
and the min viii start Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
New omoers of Waycross.

Waycross, Ca, Jan. 19.-The first regu-
lar meeting OF the new city council was
held last night. The following officers
were elected; Clerk of council, r. P
Bird city attorney William Toorner;
city treasurer Warren Lott; city tax
assessors. W. A. Cason and r. P Reed:
city tax collector, r. NJ Lanier; city mar
shall, John p. Carson; city chaiB-gang
keeper. Abe Murray; policemen. John
Colly, Mr. Cottingham and Mr.. Higgin-
bOthau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
Our Modus Vivendi with spain

Madrid. Jan. 19.-The chamber TODAY
passed the bill ratifying the commerctaI
modus vivendi between Spain and the
United States. The Senate will begir. con-
sidering the bill on Monday. The parlia-
mentary commission having the Cuban
budget in charge has resolved to propose
the abolition Of the tax on Cuban sugar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
The Liberty Independent Troop.

Hinesville Ga, Jan. l9-The Liberty In
dependent troop held their annual parade
yesterday in celebration of the birthday
Of Cen Robert +. Lee. The troop was
in command of Capt Fraser and was
drilled mounted in the morning and dis
mounted in the afternoon. after which
tilt was held. in which Corporal Joe Nor
man won first honor by making a score of
so. Corpl. Fleming came second
with a score of So, and Sergt
Cassels and Private H. b
Ryon were tied for third place on a score
Ct 50,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
Captain OF Yale's Gymnasts.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 19.-George L.
BUST of Charleston. $. c.. has been elect
ed captain of the Yale gymnasttc team.
which will meet Princeton at the Yale
gymnasium on Feb. q Capt. BUST has
begun drilling his team for the event.
He was the college gymnast of Yale last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
Refused a pivorce.

Pittshurs. Jan. 19-The jury in the cele-
hrated Butfum dioVrCe case returned a YER
dict TINS morning for the defendant, refus-
ing a divorce asked for by Or. Buffum. A
new trial VIII be asked Tor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20

Adjt. Gen. and Chief of staff

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 19-To-night
Camp Lomax, No 15l. United Confeder-
ate Veterans, held its annual meeting and
elected Col. John w. A. Sanford, com
mander. 1t being the anniversary of the
birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee Com
mander Sanford delivered a beautiful eu-
logy to his memory. The meeting was
quite a large one, much enthusiasm be-
ing manifested. The name of Lee was
the signal for loud cheers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
Another paIlot hi DeIawara-

Dover, Del, Jan. 19.-One more ballot for
United States senator was taken by the
legislature in joint session to-day. II re-
suited: Higgins. s; Addfcks. .: Massey, g.;
Wolcott, dem, S; Tunnel, dem, !.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
REUNION OF THE HEROES.
The Confederate Rally at Houston To
Be Held May %, %, "a.

New Orleans, Jan 19.-The following or
ders announce the dates of the next en-
campment Of confederate veterans at
Houston:
Headquarters United Confederate Vet
Grams. New Orleans. La. Jan 49, 1885,
General order No. 131. The general com
handing announces that the resolution
passed at the late reunion held
al Birmingham, Ala, leaving the
date of the next annual meet
ing and reunion. which is to be held in
the city of Houston. Tex. to the general
commanding. and the two department
commanders, they have unanimously
agreed upon Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. May, %, % and a. 1895, which
dates have been submitted to our host at
Houston, Tex, and acquiesced in.
BY order of J. B. Gordon. general COM
manding.
(Siornad \ GnOrga NTovr,oH
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-01-09
COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE,

Christmas is past, with the usual
number OF marriage. Joe Howell and
Miss Julia Henson cleared the broom
stick first, then Mr.. Crockett and Miss
Bob Reedy followed; no bones broken.
Christmas night the Boon's Creek boys
gave a general serenade, making the
night hideous with their unearthly
yells, accompanied with drum and tin
pan accompaniments. Itsounded as il
pandemonium had broken loose, and
every imp in inferno had gone on tear.
hepublic schools of our district closed
last Friday except Columbian Institute
which continues for some time vet: we
have fears that we may lose our teach
ers, as NJ. II. Mettetal will start for
Nashville soon to attend Draughon's
Business College, and A. M. Mettetal,
our principal, is candidate for County
Superintendent; we would hate to give
him up, but we are satisfied, that, if he
is elected, the schools and teachers of
Washington will be stirred into de-
gree of activity unknown in their past
history. If some of his energy and vim
could be impaired to other teachers our
schools would soon be on boom. If
the teachers could elect their superin.
tendent, we feel sure that he would be
chosen, as they all admit the value of
his services as a normal teacher, and is
known as the best disciplinarian in the
county. Your correspondent is attend
ing court at johnson City. Our friend,
A. G. Picken, is seriously sick, also his
old aunt, they have our sympathy.
George Hale, who is not teaching this
winter, ia attending school at our insti-
tute to lub upon the higher branches
and learn the methods and discipline
of Prof. Mettetal; we are glad to well
come him in our midst, as he is worthy
and progressive. A. G. Bowers will
soon move in his new home; his dwell
ing will be an ornament to our neigh
borhood, and is very commodious like
wise. close by wishing you merry
Christmas and happy New Year, and
many returns of the same. DARBIN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-01-09
Good Roads at Moderate Cost.

The roade built in Canandiagua.
N. Y, in the last four years have at.
tracted considerable atten ton among
persons interested in the improvement
OF our highways, particularly on ac-
count of the good results obtained by
the expenditure of small sum. The
Canandiagua roads were recently ex.
amined by special committee of the
Board of Supervisors of Oneida County.
N. Y, which has made the following
report on them.
After much hard work Commission
er Ira P. Cribb succeeded in inducing q
the town board of Canandiagua to
authorize an expenditure of $4,000 for
the purchase of a stone crusher and
roller and the building of stone roads.
The necessary machinery was bought
and work begun in September, 1890.
During that year he succeeded in build
ing one and one fourth miles of road
with the money remaining after pur-
chasing the necessary machinery.
With this one and one fourth miles
OF road as an object lesson, the people
were asked at the next annual town
meeting for an appropriation of $4,000
to continue the work. This amount
was voted by very small majority.
With this sum between three and four
miles of road was built. The people
had now become thoroughly aroused
and impressed with the benefits to be
derived from stone roads, and it was
determined to increase the appropria-
ton asthe next town meeting.
AS the general statute permits but
$4,000 to be raised in any one year by
town, n bill was prepared and for
warded to Albany allowing the town
of Canandiagua to increase its annual
appropriation to $4,000, This bill be-
came law, and the question was sub
mitted to the people. The $4,000 was
voted to the Commissioners, 80 per cent.
OF the ballots cast being in favor of the
appropriation, This sum is now raised
annually, and the work is being pushed
forward as speedily as possible.
In building their roads the Commits
sioners levy highway tax upon the
taxable property of the town as is done
in all other towns in the State. The
people living on each of the road dis
tricts are allowed to work out their tax
by drawing from the adjacent fields
cobble stones and powders, placing
them in convenient piles by the side of
the highways.
When sufficient quantity has been
secured the Commissioner brings to the
pile of stone the crusher, crushes them
and places them on the road. In haul
ing from the crusher and placing upon
the road, the teams of those living on
the road to be built are used, the Com
missioners paying S9 90 therefor Itis
fact worthy of notice that when the
people are drawing stone to the high
ways they, in many instances, do much
more than work out their tax. By so
doing they receive a two fold benefit.
The stone are cleared from their farms
and they have good road much soon-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-01-09
LITERARY NOTES.

Auropos of the current discussion of
anti'toxine, the alleged diphtheria
remedy, and its merits, the editor of
the Review of Reviews, in the PRO
greSs of the World" calls attention to
the decline of such old fashioned mala-
dies as small pox and typhoid fever
and the increased efforts of modern
sanitary science to gropple with child.
ren 8 diseases, especially diphtheria and
scarlet fever. The Review also offers
few suggestions concerning the duty
of society in relation to the condition
OF city slums, and the housing of the
poor. To show that the situation in
New York is not quite as bad as it has
been represented, the editor cites the
suggestive fact that the mortality rate
for New York tenment houses is lower
than that for the slum districts of Eu-
ropean cities. There is ground for en-
couragement in this.
The January Review of Reviews, in
its Progress of the World, "(editorial)
department, discusses present problems
In public health administration mum.
cipal reform in the United States, the
movement for deep waterways from
the great lakes to The Atlantic Ocean,
the Nicaragua Canal question, the pro-
posed arbitration of the boundary dis
p1te between Venezuela and Great
Britain, the payment by our Govern
ment of damage to Canadian seal
poachers. the prospects of civil service
reform, the demand for bank note cur.
rency, the change in the Canadian
Premiership, the disposition of English
visitors to instruct Americans, and the
recent action of American Federation
OF Labor; among foreign topics re.
ceiving treatment in this department
are the American question, the war in
China, the approaching parliamentary
contest in Great Britain, the London
School Board election, South African
affairs, the French in Madagascar, and
the death of the Princess Bismarck.
The frontispiece of the January Re-
view of Reviews is a portrait of Robert
Louis Stevenson; the same number
contains another picture of the late
novelist-a sketch drawn from life by
that clever illustrator, Victor Girbaye-
doff. There are also portraits of Prof.
Roux, Mackenzie Bowel, Sir John
Thompson, Dean Hole, the Sultan of
Turkey, the Princess Bismarck, and
other prominent personages.
Robert Donald, and English journal.
ist presents pen picture of John
Burns, the English labor leader now
visiting this country, in the January
Review of Reviews The account
which Mr.. Donald gives of his hero's
public and private life is calculated to
cause Americans to regard this much
abused Englishman in new light; he
appears less as an although
past periods in his career would entitle
him to that designation-than as q
practical municipal legislator and ad.
ministrator. The simplicity and fru-
gality exemplified in this sturdy Eng
liShman's public and private life should
be counted among the signs of health
and vigor in the British body polite of
today.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-01-09
A MANS BEST IDEAS.
An Old Student Says They Come Into
the Mind Unexpectedly.

Prof. Won Helmholtz, the great Ger
mau scientist of imperishable fame,
not long before his recent death gave
an interesting review of his life work
on the occasion of celebration of hi,
SEVENTEEN birthday, ip which, among
other things, he reveals some instruct
i've features of his habits of study and
the process by which he won his ideas,
as well as the time and manner in
which it was his won't to commit the
latter to paper: "As it has frequently
been my lot to have to await in uncer.
tainty the arrival of appropriate
thoughts and conceptions, which then
would break suddenly and unheralded
upon me. l have just gained some ex.
perience in the management of these
capricious ideas. This may be of util-
ity to other students of like physiologi-
cal temperament.
THE best ideas have often stolen
silently into the current of my thoughts
while the latter were not employed in
seeking them. l know not by what
process of unconscious cerebration they
were evolved. l only know that they
were there. Nor could l at first fully
estimate the Importance of such unex.
pected, but welcome, visitors.
These ideas never introduced them
selves when my brain was tired. and
almost never at my writing table.
l mad first to turn my problem in all
directions and envisage it from every
side, and thereafter to consgn it to my
involuntary thoughts without even pre-
maturely attempting to solve it within
myself or committing my reflections to
writing. Long and patient prelimi-
nary inv estigation was the uncondi.
tional prerequisite to success.
mo matter how urgent the necessity
for action, must always give nv
brain its time to relax from fatigue or
strain, and await the recurrence of a
feeling of both physical and mental
well being and contentment before
writing for publication. My most val
liable ideas have presented themselves
In the morning on awaking from re-
freShing sleep, bat the favorite period
for them has been while l was seeking
relaxation by roaming slowly over pic
turesque hills or through wooded parks
in bright sunlight. The slightest in
diligence in alcoholic beverages suf-
feed to Danish them from my grasp ,,
Baltimore Sun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-01-09
THE Lady Medicn.

She's learned in sphygmometry, alert
in anthropometry, is deft at opthal-
mometry and wields skillful knife.
She gloats in joys dissectional, in cuts
and jabs correctional, the scalpel 3
interspectional's her keenest Joy in
life.
Her hobby is spectroscopy, stethoscopy,
microscopy and also laryngoscopy,
zygomoscopy and all that
Knows all hydroideaculae, tentaculi,
animulculea and zoanthocelaculae-
but gosh - ust-see-that-hat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-01-09

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.