davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
UNIVERSITY hND COLLEGE,.

Fort tho .a'an of the Guy Council OF
sat Lake Cily, On giving 60 the Uui.
yguity OF Utah absolute title Co the
block u' LIANT upon which the present
uuilliug is siuuAtea-!ho sole cUndltl 10
being that the uulyorsity suall not be
removed from this oily-tew OF our
ul,lzelr aud mons Of our educators Will
have anything but praise. The modif-
cation ut lhu former grant Is suemiug.
ly slight buI is geully OF great Import.
.luo. Under ,ht terms OF that ugreu.
mont tuu University had TO remaiu
un tho elite donated; n it should at
amy time remove 90 a more com.
u0ii1us or eighty location % far.
lei,ed tho valuable grounds with
which tEe municipality endowed 90.
Under the revised gran. 10 may move
90 any moro desirable OF tua.ip
pl8oo 10 long u7 10 doos not depart
RON the city altogether and stI
will posses iu i,s own ughl thu mon.
crly commonly known as Universally
square, Ia IHe present Huauglal uI..
trees OF the Institution, The Importance
aud geucrusIty az this modification
can no readily appreciated
We FiHCggnly hope, however, that
Insight at this Particular tlmu has no.
been sought or made with the motive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The s.1ly.l1h Annual Conference
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ %
Lalter.day Saints will convene IN the
Tabernacle, salt Lake city, at 10
O'Clock, on Friday morBinhlApril oh,
1905.
The officers and members Of tho
Church generally are cordially In.
vlled to attend tho meetings Of the
Conference.
WLrDHn woodruff,
GEORGE q CANNyE,
J0sErH r. rNi1IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

ANoTuEU ARTICLE by ga Mormon
woman" glosgs the pages OF ha,c
fisid's Washington this week. Itis
fr.m tho gl.,e pen of MFs. Emmelnc
B. Wells bnd DO entitled "F1rly Years
In Salt Lake Valley" From tho fact
that the paper concludes rather abrupt.
~ with the sitting Of the hry Los.sla.
tive Assembly % the Territory aud the
establishment OF q territorial library In
1902, and from the further fact that u
ia preceded boy "a uumgTSl Indicating
that chapter / BE- alone giveu tI.s weoN,
tbuTraIum of UaflHgtJg are a-ureI
al least one mote iu.'8llmen. ofthe
interesting matter Like tho article
,ubIsnuI lu thospme Journal % w,tk
ago, "Fry Yc.r- iu salt Lake Val.
10y" was read before tho recent Ma.
t'anpl Council % Women in Washing.
ton, d. C., during tue latter part Of
FoDuTy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
IOBACCOUsING

In the EyENINU NEWS Of Tuesday,
March 20, was brief communication
from President Joseph F.Smith, which
should receive the prompt snd special
consideration Of every member Of the
Church, not alone for the special oc-
casion which called II forth, but also
ilr the general persistent, aud success.
~! application Of the rule 10 pr1mu,-
gates. Reference II made 20 the PEE
uIoious tobacco habit, which Ia such a
powerful factor Ia tapping tho vitality
Hud destroying the morality Of the
present generation, aud there Is an ap.
peal 10 those interested IN tho welfare
Of the youth especially 10 make au
effective remembrance againsl the evil.
Tue fact that efforts 10 bring the
noEious weed tothe particularly favor
able notice Of young men anI bays are
being made by those In this com.
munity who should know better
affords no Justification for passing the
procedure by uncondcmned; 1t rather
presents strong reason Tor admini6tbr-
log = justly merited rebuke, that 10.
Jury may DO prevented, SUD possibly
n reform DO instituted In the conduct
II those who, unwittingly or other.
wise, may DO engaged In encouraging
that which has been npIly styled a
menace 10 morals.
In referring to the matter, we hrD
not indulgiug In any special CriIigitm
Of those manufacturers whose extra
effort 10 get thcir wares before the
people has been tho subject Of much
curiosity aud comment OF late. That
Is la the line OF their business aud to
their meTccnary advantage; hence 60
point out any ill effects Uf tholf action
would tea waste OF time aud words.
Their object IL mDury.maIslpH,
10 the exclusion Of any cun6lderl-
lion OF moral or physical TosullB
to others. AZ the s. inc umu 10 Is Ihu
duty OF all those Interested In the
moral, intellectual aud physical dcyUl.
opment Of the community, whether as
parents, teachers or preachers, 20 10.
sisI this advance and to take prompt
anu vigorous steps to aver the evil
which threatens
So iar 10 tho gltltuto ui The Church
upon Ihissubisgt Is concerned, no Que
need have any d0ub., The emphatic
OSCILLATIONS aud polluted uAAurlAIllns
VI the Church authorities regarding
the Word OF Wisdom, WAluh have ou.
cupied such promiuuutu.aos iu the boo.
Elruguuus nj Stake aui general c1u'rl-
euces, aad Ia rellgiouH mreuug- gguuf-
ally, are conclusive evidence us 10 the
caursc which is desirable iur Church
members g pursue. uu.gr the
power Of the Spirit Zoe servants OF the
Lord have DECLARED IlH viii us ret
forth by revelation aud COUNSEL 10 the
sAints, md have indicated tho divine
condemnation that Wi. follow tAp
rejection Of that council 10 may 10
taid, therefore, DO this connection, that
the t0baCc0'useTs, Ug tho vl1lAtUu OF
the Word u Wiguoml who may have
membership Ia the Church, age not ig
full harmony with itH doctrines Or lls
authorities, ana % that r2lcut .ge
deficient In uuj0ying It's Ill fellow
ship. They are responsible for tly,g
own attitude iu this regard, which
comes through awiliuIAul uguuC. ssaIy
ID. i a. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

on April 4.u, j.H, ora and 1ih tho
RIO Grinde Western Railway wiIltun
q slecini conference. train from Og
tu Salt LaBo Cl'y leavi1r o tueu at
$3.50 am, arriving in Sail Lake CITY ht
$3.50 n.n. ami stopping ut Hooper,
kpysvills and Woods Cros5 The
special will leave SaIt Iako Cny foe
Ogden anu intermediate pOiu,s rec $3.50
b. No, arriving az OGDEN At G.3l pam.
Fare from Ogden only $3.50 fJr round
tflu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
Special Conference Appointments.


There will he meeting Of the Cor.
eral sip.rintendency, with the Stake
supcrlnlonIonts ,or their rorressntl-
tiv,rl Of tho Young Mems Mutual I'm.
provomcnt associations, ai Pfc1Iuc1i
Woodruff office, 90 east South Ten.
rlr street, ON Friday Arrl Oh, fine
melia,oly after tho elise % the after.
noon session Of Conference. a
Tuuclual and foil attendance lie DO.
sired.
WuroHu WODDUuFB
J1sEpu D. SMITH
MosE4 THATCHER,
General supcfntendongy.
Thursday, slh-Reliof Secretly Con.
ference, Assembly Hall. Meetings
commencing at 10 q. M, . g.. IN. nul
1880 3. M.
Friday, 5lh 30 General Priesthood
meeting, ia the tabernacle at 7:8Op. m.
SUNDAY, 7th-Gefman meeting. A.
sombly Hall, D =, M.
sunday, 7lh, Sunday School Union,
Tabernacle. : .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27


luo'e VINO nave NOS I''0ne' ii'''u''', b
The many diseases OF 'No utat' 'n'.'''
eye .H's'' anu ''n.' i''.''"' '' '''
human .aly' 'nn'e' oy ''e use. ..'
uA'''' HnI "a Vastly 'hIhe' "''' .'
opeiN'''I 'n inc growing ''''n' Oh ''''
young '-'n DO lh' i''Il m'''.e' To %.
oIn'''e' lna nt''' ''' ''Ns'i ''.
eye anu AI 'h' "''''.'' ''"t' ''
n'i''' A'o D" ''ep''e''' Oh u'''''I'N.'
.n "'''N 90. l''''N '"'' "', 'I'''..''
'''e.l.'''e TO- 'ui'i'.' 'N'' N.'"
f.'..''''N' i'','."''5' 'N' n' Wv
"".s' CROWN ~ s''tN.' o' quo .'
" 1's ''l''. o.. ''' u'i.'' INV
'.',.' ''' l''' 200 "'' ''''. w. .'
.'' " ''' ''.u''' 'l '''. ~ '''' poo
9'''s '".'' ''' u l.'-'''''
'"'.' ''I...' '" '-'.'.'N. a..
'''''' I's .'''' "'-''.' us. 'n,,
, Us "-9 ' . ''','' ''' 20 % '. -. .,
wv W .,.'." "'' .,. .,.l,.
' '.',' -. '''' =,
.....-..., ...
'.' 81. .' -'' 'I. $3.50 '.. -.
,,...r a.. ...,'.' r,. 80. ~,
. ''.' Wv .", ~, 80. ..,, -. ~. ~,
''l.,'',' '..'... ,'..,-,..,,-
-, ,'., -. ,..,.2..,.,,..
- . ,,. '.,.,l'....., -. ~.
., .1h' ,....'.,.,..',,,. -, T,.,
'''....'..,......, .i.'''...',..,i..,i........
49,. a. =.
49,. ~ ' ''' .'y y. ,',-l'',,',.
m -. 49,. ~. ,g.,..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

Regarding the particular sutl 81
which olmcs up 90 tue present tine,
theIesh0uli Ice puuucHutagoul,m 20 %
because Of tho obvious Injury DO
iutiIcts. The aim r. to encourE e
cigarette'smoklng among boys, thus
making the movement specially OIL
|ecr.onaole from physiological point
oi view. Whatever Ills attend the 90.
oac,o habit in men, they are more
numerous aud more aggravated 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

turning again 20 tue p0aIli0n which
tho Lalior.duy saiuts o.Uupy under tho
revelations OF Tho Lord aud the in.
-lrucii1ns Of HE servants, there be- no
father Oh mother Boa Isuel who can
neglect 20 ilEy up tnu contest against
this evil and bu gulluca; there ~ no
Oiiicsr from the Deacon up who can
afford " oOIdJne % OF Indulge in the
habit Their example, aud cons,-
quunlly lhci, most practical teaching,
should DO firmly opposed to IL. As
circumstances exit today, % is a shame
That so many members ,t tho
Church arc addicted 10 the
habit; 10 Is an outrage on
the youth that 20 many Of them arc
dragged irtI slavery 10 tho evil by the
example Of those VINO sh0uld guide
them iu tho otler direction; ltisa d..
grace 10 many who bear responsible
positions that they exhibit IN their
conduct a contempt Tor the word Of the
Almighty In this matter. Sometimes
this class includes Bishops, Tcachers,
leading officers iu Sabbath schools,
Mutual Improvement ard Primary
associations, ole, 10 turir lasting
shame aud disgrace, How long shall
such q state VI things be- permitted
without calling down tlU WRATH uf the
Almighty upol those who profess TO do
Els viii, yet disregard His cduu.
Gel? How long shall tho Coz
uyi law be- preached iu plait-
uu,a aud power upon this subject, and
ygt tuUss who deslIse itiu thoiracll0us
be- not removed OUT Uf lltir places Of
trust and responsibility among tue
peOp.e9 Saints ought 90 fully realize
tho attitude 0f tho Church aulhOfitlus
W. uu the subject, AMI Impgcheud that
by ,uuir conduct ANA instructions these
arh relieved OF tie burden Tor The . q,
iUnsu which exists. 10 now remains
Tor th0so who Uiuy would uu sa,u,s 20
follow that o3uH.vl which they know
mrs i.0m on high. 10 them we com.
muui the suggeitous In President
5ui.As letter. We also echo his &c..
q.gst Iaat al! who nave tue public vol.
iAiU % huATt turn ON the soarch.llght
q iulc.llGult rymOnstruuCe against the
tobacco au every other evil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

Has rolurroi from "a i've wetk' vl5it
20 New York, whtto Hhe selected the
har', liHc Df Millinery ever " ught
90 Salt Love Guy. Reception FIiday
Ma'cu .0.b. Hours 10 o aud 10 9
n uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

Big st0g. OF WHII's F.rg11lsIus.
arrived, at on state H.
~. WEBER.
WARWUN PAUL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

"Wednesday g7il, 20 the Elite, 20
South Main, OPP fiiu u @. VI. L.
.iis. J.. b.. DEAL, Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

thl.hluu LHHwt NwRy8 uu
losi bite, Pee aItI at G1ibs ply
Dug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

Mime, h1mn vii 'pcn the spring
teasou ili artistic millinery iu Salt
LAKE civ. 0u EuHHy, March -1.h.
Hours . TOO aud 100 u.w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
FOR SALE.
roR SALE CHEAP.

- NmUOu. FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
- with uIy water and collar fTuI trees
tuI barn 600 place. App.y on promiacs. 90 %.
..I south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

TNLryrN HOUSES NND FOUR ISL,
- urlsHi nuua Torms casJ tuEeno
l-pWIH UuomIll, h. a.. huudluH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

rIvO CALL 81 our STORE ASp ~
4 anime our UuggH sults 800 a4 Pants
$500 Homo male or Imported. lt uud
WUrEmbuabIp guaranteed, NO. Is West second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

Tle u S. GOVT Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO an Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

WANTED.

yryEHY one TO Know THAT WE ARE
u buying aud selling moro new ana second
hand goods tHHu any other house lu ttu wet
81 WruHrT .U, 2.h4ll, state &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
tosr
MONEY TO LOAN.

z oASs. ANI AMOUNT on cry Or
j 4 SALT Take and Davis county iAgms, Apply
Do ono. " ~ d M---L-L-. uLu.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

Dealers iu Fine Rubber and Eel
Blankets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

nS UEAsuSABLG TERMS APPLY TO
~ Taylor l0uga, so, 90 Hast lompl0
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
WAFER STOCK ron RENT.

Vhn -EAUEH uIAu s. SALT LAKE
/ T ~ Canal Company water stock iur
rent hu#U HI once Iuuu o. tumWrTgIul
luout, taIf IHnu tIiY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
WANTED.

I NulEN. W. WILL GLADLY IEII YOU
u how y.u can easily mHLo 80 weekly,
quietly no your own home Position prrmh.
MONT NrplH HIlH flWpgi envelope, Won
ag.a Nuurut Co., Joliet lI,
4 GOOD UlgL tNN ftNu sItNuN
"A place uy calling ur Whiting t1 N' lb.rd
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

VINNE YOUR iIs7rpuLs, CREASE
i 1 trap. water r|uHulH ami yards cleaned
by Ono utHI.HH sanitary Company an work
Thoroughly UIH.ufv.tri
urIICE 20 MAIS srgEEr TELEPHONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

N1rANIau=LAuI uN GENTLEMAN To
W asHlat boz uIGU -aIarY ib.u, with
chance 60 IutruRHH. ana position utruauHul, If
suited. i,Nl way far paid tu unr0 90 engaged
EnU.uHH reference unI SELF addressed HAmpui
envelope. Manager i1rk Drawer thIthgn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
TO CONTINUE THE BUREAU.
1t VIII Show What II Can Do in the
Next Six Months.

The Savannah freight bureau will con-
tinue its work for the rest of the year,
and upon the results accomplished within
that time viii depend its further con-
tinuance. The policy of the bureau from
now on will be an aggressive one. The dis
ordinations against Savannah commerce,
which have been brought to it's attention,
including several which were brought up
at the meetings yesterday and the day
before, will be taken up at once and
every effort made to obtain a remedy.
Every subscriber TO the bureau is to be
urged to bring to its immediate atten-
ton all determinations against the bust
ness of the port coming TO his knowledge.
This was decided upon at yesterdays
meeting of the board of directors, which
adjourned from the day before. The
meeting was largely attended, but could
hardly be called an harmonious one.
Every member had something to say,
and said ii. The general demand was for
a more aggressive policy. The result was
a decision TO continue the bureau under
its present management until the end of
the year, when meeting will be called
to decide upon it's further continuance.
Upon the results secured between now
and that time" said President Cam to
a Morning News reporter, will depend
whether Savannah will have a freight bu-
reau after that"
Several of the subscribers are so dssat-
listed that they want to draw out now, but
the majority are in favor of continuing.
All the subscriptions are for three years
and the subscribers can be held to their
contract should the majority decide to
continue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
A DAY OF INTENSE HEAT.
Several People PrOstrated-No sigus
of "A Ief-In.

The heat yesterday was intense. While
the temperature was not as high by sew
eral degrees as it has been in the last few
days. teh humidity made the heat Oppres-
siye.
The highest temperature reached was %
degrees and the mean was a couple Of de-
grees below the normal. In spite OF this
the heat was severely felt. People kept
on the shady sides Of the streets and even
then the air was suffOcating-
A stranger named Hodge, said to be from
Charleston, was overcome and fell in the
street in front Of the Merchants National
Bank al Il O'Clock. A crowd gathered in
a very short while. Hodge was taken to
a neighboring drug store where he was
revived.
Mr.. Robert NJ Remler. a well known
groceryman, was overcome at Price and
Harris streets in the afternoon. He was
taken into neighborlng store and after
wards carried TO his home on Liberty
street. The attack is not considered Sc
rioUs.
Frank Sims, a young white man, was
found dead on the Middle Ground road
near SOuthOver about o'clock. Coroner
Goette was notified and went out and
took charge of the body. Sims was about
80 years Of age. He was crippled epilap-
tic and was subject to fits and the indi-
cations were that he had died of a e.,
probably brought on by the heat. He WAS
employed to drive cows out in the south
ern part Of the city. and II is supposed
that he was on the way to the pasture
when he was taken with the fit. He was
from bingham county, where he has rel
atives living. The body was taken to
the morgue at Laurel Grove cemetery TO
be kept until to-day in order that the
relatives may claim it II they so desire.
The early part of the night was as op-
pressvely hot as the day. Not a breath
Of air stirred until midnight. when cool
breeze sprang up from the south and
made the rest of the night comfortable.
The weather is hot all through the state
At Eastman, Americas, Millen and Balm.
bridge the weather bureau reports show
ed a temperature Of SO degrees. Albany
reported SO degrees. The average for the
thirteen stations Of the district was 81 dc.
grees.
The indications at midnight were for a
continuation of the hot weather to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
is SAFE AND PROFITABLE.

The Organization of the Georcia
Bond and Investment CO.-The Most
Remunerative Savings institution
Ever Organized in the South.
Atlanta has always been noted for its
enterprises which held out inducements
to those who wished to make safe and
profitable investments. But it remained
for the Georgia Bond and Investment
Company to give the most satisfactory
and the safest institution of the kind
for the investment of money. whether
1t be the small earnings of the clerk and
mechanic or the thousands of the capf-
talist.
A look into the plans of this company
is, therefore, of interest to all those who
are seeking to make profitable invest
ments and it will give the people an in
sight into one of the most remunerative
savings institutions in the south.
The men at the, head of the company
are guarantee that it is organized on a
basis that is sound and safe after a
mention of these names a glance at the
plan OF the eompany's operations will make
the most interesting reading.
Oi1cers-W. l.. Peel, president; c. A
Collier, vice president; James L. Tanner.
secretary; c. e. Currier, treasurer; N. ].
q I. A. Hammond, general counsel; Shep-
pard Romans, New York, consulting act
uary.
Directors-Paul Romare, vice president
Atlanta National Bank; George S.
Lowndes, business manager B. NJ Wool
ley Opium and Whisky Cure Company;
II. II. Cabiniss, business manager Atlanta
Journal; P. II. Harralson, late of whole
sale tobacco house of Harralson Bros &
CO.. G. r. Currjer, cashier Atlanta Ma
tional Bank; c. A. Collier president Cot
ton States and International Exposition
ana vice president Capital City Bank:
w. l.. Peel, vice president Maddox Ruclx-
er Banking Company; II. L. Harralson.
late OF the wholesale tobacco house of
Harralson Bros. & Co.; Lift Bloodworth
Jr.,formery secretary of East Atlanta Land
company and Georgia Trust Company;
James Il. Tanner, formerly of Proyiden.
Savings Life Assurance Society
AS to the security offered by this COM
pany and 1t ability to carry out its plan,
It's capital of 100000 together with the
unqualhed Endorsement of Mr.. Sheppard
Romans, who has been for twenty wears
the president of the Provident Savings
Lie Assurance Society of New York, and
VINO Is the ablest actuary in the United
States to-day is all that is necessary.
This Endorsement, together with the we'll
known men at the head Of the company
ana the feasible plan for the safe invest
ment Of money gives the Georgia Bond
and Investment Company a standing that
VIII recommend it to every one who is
seeking to make a safe and sound in
vestment and one that will reap n rich
and safe proht.-Atlanta Journal, july
13, 1885,
Messrs p. H. Harralson and George ]
Bradley are now in the city in the in
terest of this company.
Mr.. Harralson, aside from being one
OF the directors of this company, is vice
president of the East Atlanta Land Com
pany, a director in the American Trust
and Banking Company and one of the
Capitol City's fat aldermen.
While Mr.. Bradley stands in the fore
front OF Atlanta's commercial brokers
and a gentleman of, universal popularity,
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

The latest thing on wheels is the de-
livery machine of Solomons & Goa trI-
cycle with a covered compartment for
packages. The machine is very similar
to an ordinary tricycle., except that the
saddle is over the frame just back Of
the handle bar and the package box, SIM
lar to an ordinary delivery wagon, OK
cept that 1t is smaller, is over the axle
between the rear wheels. The pedals are
directly underneath the saddle support.
The package compartment is about two
and one-half feet long by two feet wide
and deep, and is highly ornamented with
the firms name. The entire machine
weighs l25 pounds and is a novelty in de
livery carts. 1t is simply another step
toward driving the horse and mule out
OF business. The machine was brought
out by Mr.. /. a. Solomons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
A POOH BAH IN HIS PARTY.
A Tennessee County in Which There
Is Only One Democrat.

Is Only One Democrat.
Solicitor General Tom Eason of the Geo,
nee circuit was in the city yesterday, and
spent part of his time at the Office of So
hcitor General Fraser. 1t was Solicitor
Eason who recently secured a conviction
and death sentence in the case of Mrs
Mobiles and the negro, Gus families, for
the murder of the womans husband.
This is the second woman Solicitor Eas-
on has convicted and sent to the gal
lows. the other having been hung along
with four men at the time of the East
man riots. Solicitor Eason is always
ready with a good story. In the course of
the conversation yesterday he remarked:
II was recently in a county in which
there is only one democrat Now, you
may not believe that, but singular as It
seems, it's so and l can prove it. 1t is
Unicoi county, in Tennessee. That demo-
Gratis name is Ray. Whenever there is
a convention to be held he issues a call
attends the meeting alone, chooses him
self a delegate to the convention, and
writes out his own credentials. l was
interested in the man as a curiosity, and
asked some one where he came from. I
was informed that he was from one of
the North Georgia counties, and that
he came across the line to get out OF
the way of the government officers who
were after him for making a little MOON
shine whisky. At least, that's the story
the populists and republicans there tell
on him"