davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12

A WOMAN'S REASON
Is usually good one, even though
it is onty expressed by a sin
Gle word, Because, she buys at the
STAR GROCERY,
Because she can get everything
in the Ina Of first class groceries,
Our line OF Delicattessen is full
and complete. Ask to see
POST ROMA BEEF
just the thing for supper and
lunches, Fickled Roulardo and
Corn Beef; Cheese in every va
riety.
a woman's reason for trading
with US is because she can be
suited in quality ard prices
BCLEY'S STAR GROCERY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12
NO BRUSH

ing out the fact that the sales of DIR.
Ulmer's Balsam of BlOodroot exceed
that OF all other cough remedies
comb
-ined Best remedy on earth for
coughs, colds, etc.
BISHOP, THE DRUGGIST,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12

09S
Bristles are in a good tooth brush
to stay-Mine never come out.
guaranteed. ALI styles and prices.
ROWLINSkI, Pharmacist.
Broughtcn and Drayton streets.
Telephone ass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12

WEATHER sTRIPs-
Now is the time to get weather
Strips, and put on your doors and
windows to keep the cold wind
out of your house. You can save
half your fuel bill by using them
The only reliable ones sold by
the
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO.,
Congress and whitaker Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor consignees nf
the British steamship Pembridge. MilIett
master. and steamship Dora, MITCHELL
master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by crews Of said vessels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The business heretofore run rs
Uncle Adams PnTvnshop will be con-
management. jefferson street and
Congress street lane.
DO YOU TYPE WRITER
Use the Standard of the World, the
Remington Typewriter.
Buy OF the responsible sole agents. Get
your supplies and have repairs made by our
expert. Machines for rent. Insurance and
mortgage loans
DEARING a. HULL. Sole Dealers,
Dra-;on street TcloohN~0 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12
BISHOP, The DRUGGIST

BrdrFhton & Houston ara a ---s-7 s ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12

FINE STATIONERY.
We keep a complete line of
Fine Stationery at our Bull
Street Store.
Would like the ladies stop
in and let US supply them.
sOLOMONs * CO.,
Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
Judges and Gowns.

The Philadelphia Bar Association re-
Gently discussed proposition to ask the
Judges OF the common pleas courts to
wear gowns. one member spoke strongly
IN favor of the proposition so far as 1t
affected the criminal courts. but
opposed it otherwise. He held that
II the judges. could not preserve
their dignity without wearing gowns. the
addition OF long black robe would not
preserve or add 10 decorum. and that it
was the man and not the gown that
should be tho mark OF the dignity which
should be observed la all courts OF JUS
tice.
Other members spoke strongly In favor
Of gowns, saying that the Philadelphia
courts sadly lacked dignity, and 1t was
thought that perhaps the judges could
be made more impressive by the use OF
The garments.
pssAsps the conclusion OF the matter
was fastened by the reading OF letter
from one OF the judges Of the Orphans
Court. who wrote that the proceedings
Of that tribunal were usually OF sepul-
ohral character and that the wearing OF
gowns would make them so solemn that
before disposing OF decedents effects
the funeral service would have to be read
The original proposition was defeated
by a vote OF p TO H.
In spite OF this. however. the Board
OF Judges Of the Common Pleas courts
have decided TO don the gown when they
appear on the bench in the new City Hail.
next fall. There is every indication"
moreover, says the Philadelphia Times
that the adoption OF the custom VIII
not stop at the judges of the civil courts,
but that the judges Of the Quarter Ses-
sions viii don scarlet gown. and the
members Of the Orphans Court will adopt
an insignia OF office similar TO the one
worn by the Commonplace judges. al
though at present they are opposed to IT,
Some OF the members OF the civil bench
are No enthusiastic on the subject that
an EFFORT may be made TO gown the mem
bers of the bar when they appear before
the courts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
The Bon MarChe,
The New Store,
4O5 EAST BROAD STREET.

We are busy all the time, "why?'
Because we sell everything cheap-quick
sales and small protits.
In addition to our Gentlemen's and
Ladies' Furnishings, we have added Win.
dow Shades and Dress Innings OF all
kinds-Cambric, Slleclas, Percales. Grass
Cloth, Canvas, Hair Cloth, Crinoline
! Book Muslin, etc.-all 10 be sold as we
sell everything else-CHEAP.
Kid Finish Cambria &C. per yard.
The best Sateen Jeans. Sc. yard,
Fancy-Back Silecias. SC; a yard; the
best Percaline. l0c. yard; Hair Cloth,
8 lac yard.
Crinolne. SC. ward.
Elastic Duck Canvas. Sc. a yard.
Ladies' Ready Made House Wrappers
neat styles and made to sell at 81, only
7Sc.
Extra quality good style popular-make
Corset, 40 and 4Sc.
Black Silk Mitts, such as you have
always paid Csc. for. at u lie.
Fine Gloria Cloth 24-inch Umbrellas, 49c
Superior quality Paragon Frame TIM
brellas. natural stick, 26-inch. 75c.-would
Ladies' and Gentemen's Gauze Under.
wear retailed at almost wholesale price
Is. 10, and &c.. for real good Gsuze Shirts
for men.
Boys Knee Pants. Is to zoe. for good
ones that sell usually for doaDle the
amount.
Mems Overalls, made Of the blue
Denims, y and soc.
Turkish Bath Soap. l5c. dozen.
ButteTmilk Soap. 40c. dozen.
Palm Soap, Sc. cake.
Window Shades less than ever sold be-
Mems Extra Quality Working Shirts
Sc: Mems Fine White Shirts, s9c.
NS"' THE BON MARcHE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
A Trnmu Enrm.

Massachusetts has established a tramp
farm consisting OF 2.oco acres OF cheap
iand' which Ia both DOGGY and rocky. but
imrrovable and capable Of being made
proh'aele for agricultural purposes. To
'h's farm every tramp legally convicted
OF sagrsney will be sent for two years.
lie viii be employed In building roads
anc houses on the farm, In digging
Grains In Clearing. ploughing. sowing,
reaping. and In all the labor OF a farm
'ha' has 10 be created from wilder
ness.
~ Is estimated that there are IN this
country eeco habituai traanpa If Mas
saehase''s could manage to corral her
snare OF these there is no reason why
her 'ramp-farm should not blossom rs
rose The probabilities are. how.
e'e'. mat as soon as the Massachusetts
sss''ih becomes well advertised the
sm's "i'i give the Bay state wide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
FRIDAY. III
The Charlotte Plan.

In the country districts OF Virginia
rsnvasses for legislative nominations VIII
soon begin-where they have not already
begun-and as a matter OF general ihte-
rest we publish in this issue the Char-
jotte primary election plan. If we mis-
take not. this plan, modified TO suit par
ticular cases and particular localities. VIII
he adopted In many cities and counties
OF the State.
Our Charlotte brethren have adopted
the booth feature OF the Walton lava
feature that has found favor with the
Virginia public. and which is especially
well suited to Democratic primary cleo
lions. 1t does away with pulling ana
hauling" of voters by workers" at the
polls. II gives dignity and quiet to the
election. 1t removes the temptation to
employ money to influence voters, and II
lessons the expenses OF candidates, since
IL will be no longer necessary for each
candidate TO. employ corps OF work
trs' TO represent him at the polls. An In
freeing the voter from prying eyes whist
preparing his ticket, 1t gives him a de-
gree OF Independence which he has not
possessed as our primaries have been
. conducted hitherto.
We hope 10 see the booth feature ADOPT
ed for the Richmond primary election.
There are some other features OF the
Charlotte plan which are admirably
adapted for country districts that would
not suit us here; but the booth feature
falt nj
So far as we are Informed, Charlotte
IS 10 lead on in the making of Demo
cratic nominations. July 9th has been
fixed as the day for its primary. Con-
alterations OF local character, and
which are creditable to the County Com
mittee, induced them to adopt so early
date. Influenced by like dsinterested
considerations our City Committee should
defer the Richmond nominations until
the first week In October. That arrange
ment would give us whole month Tor
the canvass That date would find our
people all returned from their summer
iaunts. and the nearness OF the regular
election would create an interest in the
nominations which they certainly would
not have IL made in the heat of the sum-
mer.
We do earnestly trust that aspirants
for legislative honors here Will not open
the canvass too early. nor press the COM
mittee for midsummer election,
but will agree that there should be a
late primary; also that the primary
should be held under q plan embodying
the main provisions of the Walton law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
The DcLBEuL pRopag1s
They Have Not Yet Threstened the
r.-...~ ~~sth cholera end Fever

They Have Not Yet Threatened sns
, Country with Cholera sns Fever
II Is not apparent, 70 far. that TINS u
vo,nc "a be an especially sickly summer
The Job's comforters who are fond OF pre-
dirt,nr cholera and deadly fevers nave
been silent. Yet Il cannot be denied tna'
the summer heat always brings OUT h,o.e
or less malaria. particularly In ais.rc's
where the earth is torn up or drainase
Ii imperfect
Malaria attacks the weak and unnerveu.
hut gives the hearty. well-toned. Duoyan'
system a wide berth. Experience mas
shown that the best defence against IL u
that sound and wholesome stimuiant,
Dufry's Pure Malt whiskey. Mothers no!
only take IT themselves at the hrst cnli'
or tremor. but they give 1t to their cnn-
dren. The effect is always the same.
At once the vital force Is 30 quickeneo
and Ali the bodily functions 80 stirred
that malaria Is readily shaken on. All
who know the splendid properties OF
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regard II az
the best OF preventives. 1t Is never more
IN demand than during the hot months
when a prompt and judicious stimulation
NAV avert a long and dangerous attack
Of sickness.
Any maiariai trouble sticks and ciings
like a Ieech. The best way to deal win
II il not to have II at all. There Is no
danger of the least departure from nor
NAL vigor and energy II met by Duny
Pure Malt Whiskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

c,o.~d the Judges sbalI count the votes
: "A make returns thereof 10 the CLERK OF
the county over their signatures. Should
shsre re any irrsEularity or violations
Of these instructions they shall note the
naue and send In with the returns. Eacn
voter shah write hts name upon . nst
Of voters kept by the judges or II ne can
not write one OF the judges snsil 40 10,
which list OF voters shall be sent with the
returns TO the County Clerk. should there
be an excess Of ballots over the ns. re-
ehaIl deduct this excess from the numoer
NJ votes cast for each candidate pro rata.
7. The County Clerk IL respectfully re.
ou.sted 10 receive the returns. count
them ana publish the result. In the
event of n contest between the candi-
dates each candidate shall select two ar.
hItrators. and II they can't agree the said
rhitrators shall call In any dissnterested
hirh-toned man outside the county. and
their decision shall be finai.
n All known white Democrats whose
names are on the registration BOOKS. ana
those who voted the Democratic ticker
last fall, shall be entitled TO vote. me
present registration laws shall apply 10
this primary election.
o That these instructions shall be pub
,,shed IN the Charlotte Gazette, and
printed copy given to the judges OF eacn
precinct. ,-.x
g. r. Bouldin thought that June l5tn
was too early date for the primary, ana
moved II be changed to July Sth. J. =.
PauIett moved as a substitute tnat the
urinary be held on July 18th, which mo-
tIon prevailed, all votes cast being In
the Affirmative.
Mr.. Morton's plan for the primary was
then carried by a like vote.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. c. WATKINS, Chairman
A L. Cox Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
pOcahOutas.
Qynchburg Advance.)


II appears from the tenor Of the reports
from Pocahontss that the trouble there
will soon be ended: and that, too, with
out the loss of life or the destruction
Of a dollars worth of property. In view
Of this result the critics of Governor
O'Ferrall should let up little in their
denunciations. II the Governor had wait
ed until an actual outbreak had taken
place and a score or two OF lives had
been lost and a few hundred thousand
dollars worth Of property had gone up
in smoke, these same critics would have
been quick to denounce the inefiiciency
and criminal folly of the Governor in not
preserving peace and protecting the
dignity of the Commonwealth. If he had
then sent troops TO the scene OF trouble
they would have sneered at him for lock-
ing the door after the horse was stolen,
and would have reminded him that an
ounce Of prevention Is worth many pounds
of cure. The Governor can stand the
criticism, sustained by the consciousness
that he has forestalied the mischief
maker, and. prevented what might have
been a serious disaster to the Common
wealth. "All is well that ends well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

we are not prepared to commend the
movement inadgurated By the Illinois
State Democratic Convention In favor OF
a national convention OF our party 10
be held IN August 10 make q declara-
ton on the currency question. or course
the National Democratic Committee is
not going to take the risk OF calling such
convention a. the Illinois Democrats
ask for, and u IL 10 be hoped mat
Illinois will be left TO hold this national
convention all by itself
So far as the people Of the South are
concerned, We know that they are not
willing to risk all their political fortunes
upon the cast OF a die-a gold or silver
die either-and they have little or no pa
thence with those who would rule out
OF our party persons who differ with them
on the question OF coinage.
Instead OF having a National Demo-
cratic Convention In August OF this year,
we ought 10 rejoice In the fact that we
have years time before we shall have
to adopt national platform, and we
ought to use the interval to bring together
as nearly as possible the warning fac
lions of Democracy. Threats OF boiling.
whether they come from 'sound-money
men" or free sllverites." are 10 be equally
deprecated and depIored. Let US discuss
our differences in good temper, concede
what We can to one another. and go TO
the National Democratic Convention
next summer resolved 10 abide its judg-
ment and support its platform. The
adoption OF any other course would be
absolutely destructive OF our party or
ganization, and would be playing into
the bands of our enemy, the Republicans.
1t is an unfortunate fact that the Demo-
Gratis OF Illinois are already badly d.
yded. There is an Altgeld faction and
an anti-Altgeld faction. The former in
cludes most OF the advocates of free sill
yer. And then, too, there is great hos
tility between Governor Altgeld and
President Cleveland-the outgrowth Of
Cleveland's action In sending Federal
troops to suppress the Chicago riot. SO
we must see that our Illinois brethren
are not fl the best sort Of temper just
now to become leaders Of the party on
the currency question or any other ques-
| tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

be listed ~ bonds IN which the savings
banks may invest for the purpose stated.
Expectation that there will be favorable
action In this direction has already caused
. considerable demand for our bonds
and at advanced prices.
We DO not know wha, may DO the
action OF the New York ofacials charged
with the decision OF this question. but
they could not hesitate In decision on
the merits OF the question did they but
know the sentiment in Virginia with re-
gard 10 our debt Our people are de-
termIned 70 maintain the states crcq't
In ell OF our financial arrangements.
this will be the first thought.
While we should Of course be glad Tor
New York TO give its recognition to our
State bonds. we wish to see our debt
held here at home held by our own peo-
pie. Several millions OF dollars OF II are
held In this State. but We wish that the
bulk OF II was held by citizens OF Virginia,
and In time we expect to see this condi-
ton prevailing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07
II VIII Cause n Split In the Party

II VIII Cause n Split In the Party
(The Richmond Times OF yesterday morn
ing)
The Times makes no attempt to disguise
from Itself the strength OF the move
ment for the free coinage OF silver. Inc
free-coinage men are very noisy III 10
true. but they are undoubtedly numerous,
too. We have no doubt that they are IN
the majority in Virginia and In all the
States south OF us. 1t Is. therefore, very
probable that the whole vote OF the SOUTH
will be cast, In the next national Demo
cratic convention. In favor OF Iiee'
coinage candidate, and free-coinage plat
| form.
The entire delegation from the siiver
States will. OF course, be for 1t, and
| there will be considerable added strength
| from Kansas, Missouri. Illinois. Indiana
| and scattered support from all the otnef
| States. IL conditions remain as they are,
| therefore. there Is reasonable ground 10
| apprebend that the next national Demo
| cratic convention will nominate free
silver candidate on a free-silyer plat
| form.
IL our brother Democrats are resolved
| TO pursue this course, II is just as wei
| that the consequences OF II should DC
| looked at at once. IL 1t is done. there Will
| be a very large body of Democrats who
| will demand that the party shall be/splt'
and that there shall be nominaiH an
other straight-out Democrat upon
| sound-money platform. There are hun
| dreds of thousands OF the very Des'
and straitest-laced Democrats who Will
under no circumstances. vote the Re
publican ticket, but who equally VIII,
under no circumstances. vote for the
absurd proposition that this government
shall undertake TO coin all the silver In
the world into debased dollars, with the
legal tender power OF full dollars.
III is time, therefore, that sensible men,
| who like to act reasonably under all
circumstances, should begin to look
around with view TO setting thelr
houses in order IL our brother Demo
Gratis are resolved TO pursue the course
| that they now threaten, they had as well
make up their minds that they are going
| to be deserted in the contest by very
large body Of the very best Democrats
and. for one. the Times shall urge on its
fellow Democrats with all the earnestness
and seriousness that II can command,
| that a second Democratic convention
shall be held, and that 1t shall nominate
Democrat OF the straitest sect upon a
sound-money platform.
The Times will not allow itself to be
forced into the alternative Of having TO
vote for Republican principles, which II
abhors, or for the decisions OF wild
men, who think they can run the world
upon the principles OF perpetual motion.
So that 1t had as well be understood at
once that IL the party dominates free
silver candidate on a free-silver platform
there will be a strong demand that we
have another ticket composed OF SOUND
Democrats, on a sound-money platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

Gail Hamilton" whose real name IL
III in Washington. is s5 years OF age.
She is a cousin of Mrs. James q. Blaine,
and with that lady's assistance, has pre-
pared life OF Mr.. Blaine, which will
be published shortly. That Miss Dodge
Is woman of great intellectual ability
is generally conceded; but she has no
claim to physical beauty. Her face Is
strong and sensible. and in conversation.
when It Is lit, up with intelligence and
sympathy. It is said TO have a rare and
indefnable charm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

50 yards Green and white speckled &c.
Persian Dimity. pattern didn't take. 70
to-day u sells for IL 1-3c. the yard.
q pieces Embroidered Scotch Zephyr
&c. Ginghams. Light Blues. Pinks.
Corns, Lavenders, Greens. with em-
terms OF q color, selling this Friday
at II l-2c. the yard.
Satin-stripe p. X. wsIts, Black and
White, Black and Yellow, Navy and
White. Yellow and Black, one TO two
patterns each, the Doc. quality. TO
be closed out this Friday at IL l-2c.
the yard
. 8 pieces l0c. Jacouet OrHsndies, all
Pinks, left from an entire case assort-
ed colors, Fridays odds-and-edd price
Will be l-2c. the yard.
About 100 remnants Lining Cambrics
About 200 remnants of White Goods.
Swisses, Checks, Fancy-Striped, and
Plaid Muslins-prices cost and less.
IL to 5 yards.
About 500 yards White india Linon'
that we want to clear out for Q i-sc.
the yard, win be put on sale to-day.
White r. X. Gimps, and Trimmings
for wash dresses. about 900 wards In
different patterns, TO be sold to-day
at 1c. the yard.
The entire assortment OF Childrens 90.
Drawers, including all sizes. TO be Of
fered this odd-and-end day for 25c. a
pair.
q Ladies' White Muslin Gowns, cam5ric
ruffies and trimmings, sizes II. 10. ana
IS only. odd.and-end price Ssc. each:
90 Ladies' White Muslin Skirts, cam
brio ruffies, all long lengths, odd
and-end price. &c. each.
70 White Cambria Corset-Covers, the
u 1-2c. ones, in almost every size, 10
be cleared out at &c. each.
p Ladies' White Cambria and Muslin
Corset-Coyers. Hamburg and iae ace
soc. ones. odd-and-end price, Csc
Our entire stock OF Artificial Flowers,
including Lilies Of the Valley Daisies.
Buttercups, Corn Flowers. Hyacinths,
Roses, Scented Violets, Blue Bells:
that sold for 10. Is. and Sc. any and
every kind for 10c. the bunch.
About IS Mercury Wings. for sailor
100 punches 19c. Jet Aigrettes, TO De
cleared out this day for 4c. the bunch,
Ladies' White Sailor Hats, including
French Chip, and the finest Milan and
Satin Straws. each and every szoo,
81, $50, and SIS, are on special coun-
ter this day for 81 your choice,
Mems 75c. Laundered percaie snir.s,
colored bosom and white bodies. sizes
IL and l6 10 only. for CSC. each.
About 3 dozen Mems and Ladies' &c.
silk Scarfs and Bows, light ana DARK,
in best condition, to be closed out i'r
il Changeable silk ParisoIs. the last
~ the hundred we had for si.5o These
to-day a. CSC. They have twistei-viiie
handles. with cords and tassels.
10 wards Domet Flannel. &c. the yard.
AZ dress lengths best Black an1 Gray
Calicos, &c. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-07

In the published accounts of the re-
cent difficulty in Norfolk between Mi.
Glennan. editor OF the Nirginian, and
Major Humphreys. II appeared that MIR.
Arthur G. Humphreys. the son OF the
Major. entered the Virginian Office with
belligerent intent, but withdrew when Mr..
Whitehead made known his willingness
to give him satisfaction. Mr.. Hum
phreys has published a card stating that
his visit was purely of pacific character.
and Mr.. Whitehead very promptly made
rejoinder expressing regrets at his mis-
conception OF Mr.. Humphreys visit.
Both cards are many In tons and In ex-
cellent taste.