davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-21

BUT, it may be asked, how would
Griggs' election as Governor affect the
liquor question? We reply it would af-
feet it very materially. 1t is natural to
suppose that. if elected, this man will
stand by his record. That is the sort Of
doing evil. He no doubt thought he was
right when he placed the cities of the
State at the mercy of the rustic popu-
1ation of their several counties. No
doubt he still thinks $1,000 a fair sum to
pay for a liquor license in Belvidere.
and no doubt he believes it right that the
question whether Paterson shall or shall
not nave saloons, should be decided by
the votes of Ridgewood, Pompton, Ring
wood, Hibernia, Green Pond and other
such extensive AID liberal minded sec
expected that he viii at once admonish
the Legislature in his message to take
up the rum traffic and pass stringent
laws to suppress or curtail it. He can
appoint Prosecutors of the Pleas, pledged
to wage war on the saloons. and in his
selection of judges he can pitch upon
men whose hostility to the liquor traffic
is assured. All this, we have no doubt,
he would do, because we believe him to
be conscientious and consistent in his
own way: because we think he is not
the man to change his mind or stnltify
himself even for the sake Of political
~sdvantage for his party.
THE attempt made by the state Ga
sette'' this morning todrasst the pldShal7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-21
HELP WANTED.


CANvASSERS WANTED-L. STERN
BERG, No. 36 Newark CLOTH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-21
Not Redtfvme Vet.

Not Bedtime Yet.
The Wife-.It must be bedtime"
The. Husband-'Hardly. The baby
hasn't woke up yet '-Tid-Bits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-21
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1895

This paper is Democratic m principles
and is independent in ats uiesos on az local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-21

THE attempt made by the State Ca
settle this morning a dras4the old bal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-21

DATED Jersey city. September i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-21

No. 1888 Grand street
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21

Tho annual report Of tho Thorn
| we'll Orphanagc, Clinton, S. c., shows
that the institution Is now twenty
years old and has grown to large di-
mensions in that time. Starting with
IL single building and no endowment,
it. has now largo tract Of land, many
substantial buildings, large techni-
cal school and Il seminary building
with chapel attached, u library and q
handsome new iniirmary. There are
in the orphanagc 1870 orphans, OF whom
~ arc from South Carolina, l8 from
Georgia and 38 from other States, in
cluding Michigan, Texas, Arkansas
and Missouri. There are five male
instructors and teachers including the
president, with six matrons and eight
lady teachers and instructors in prac-
tical work. The endowment fund now
amounts to $l6 600, while the receipts
for tho support fund for ho year end
ing October l., 1895, were $l1, ,722.63,
somewhat less than tho receipts for
1891. Tho actual expenses amount to
81 900 month, yet tho salaries of six-
teen oiiiccrs only foot up $2,lOO50 for
the year.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
SPEAKER CRISP ON SILVER.
NE DECLARES FOR ROTH MET
AIS.
He Wants America to Lead in Fi-
nance as in Indcpcndcncc--A Single
standard Means Low Prices and
Hard Times.

He Wants America to Lead in Fi-
nance as in Indcpcndcncc--A Single
Standard Means Low Prices and
Hard Times.
Ex.Spcakcr Crisp has made u speech
before II joint session Of the Senate
and Ilouse Of Che C'0rpia leg slaturc.
lie has been inv sd 10 .uidress the
I.cgislat' re on tn" ,.o,i,ra issues OF
the day but conf 2u himsclf almost
exclusive y to t., silver question
coming ut cmph. ideally for the free
coinage & both ,'O' and silver at the
pre- ,cnt at'o, "lC arguing that the
Ln't'" s at"s with her seventy mil
10. of y. ,p.r VS. efficiently powerful
6" "oli,e .sh D'no h:lism the world
uv,".
J.IS 81 cci vas received with the
greatest n,lusi lsll. Mr.. Crisp began
by Stain tat q Course if was under
stood ht spoke US II Democrat. The
Dnm1cra ic parry vas horn with the
gOvcrnm nt IL -Lan"S irr certain
principles. local lf-g0vcrnlncnt,
economy in public ,llai"S, equal rights
to al ;nG special privileges to mono,
| for n !uw t,lrilf. land in my judg-
IN ut, =; said, it has always stood
Tor ,ir! tnlljsm and upon that subject
,cLd TO speak. Anything short Of
the Cq mliiy Z OF The two metals at the
mint j. not bimotalliSm.
Mr.. Crisp then went into the history
Of the coinage laws. In 1878, he said,
when silver was d"mOnetizcd, tho bull
lion value of the silver dollar was three
cents more than the bullion value of q
gold dollar. The law Of '73 was passed
without the full knowledge of the pe0-
pie or their representatives. He
quoted from Thurman, Allison, of
lowa, Garfield, Blaine, Beck and
others to show that the full character
OF tho bill was not known, that it was
not known at the time that the bill do
monctiZcd silver. Hc followed this
with an announcement that from that
day to this tho majority of tho Demo
cratic party had been working to re-
habiliate silver. The single gold
standard was Republican measure.
He analysed every vote on the silver
question taken in Congress since 1873
and showed that n majority of DemY
Gratis had voted every time for the fy'
coinage Of silver, except in 1893 w
the proposition to repeal the Sher IN
law was up and at that time it Y :, be.
cause thcy expected to have anoppor.
tunity to vote subsequently for snoh q
measure. And even then there were
but two Democratic majority. The
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21

school districts have been recently re-
surveyed and the average Is ut least
four miles square. Three miles would
suit his people better
The convention had agreed to take
vote on Senator Tillman's proposition
at twenty-five minutes of | o'clock.
When that hour arrived Mr.. Barton,
Of Grcenville, wanted to make q speech,
but President Evans announced that
the hour for voting had arrived aud
that the convention had fixed the hour
and he could only carry out its man
dates. This made Mr.. Barton little
veXcu and he said that some members
could speak when they wanted aud
WAS only enforcing the rule. The con-
vention gave Mr.. Barton two minutes
timc, and he then said that in his
districts there were eight schools in
an area of 1Orty-nine square miles and
there would not be as many under the
proposed amendment.
Senator Tiilman explained that the
Suggc stion of Mr.. JuhustOne having
oeen accepted made the matter por-
rectly ,,stsy, and the people Of Green
willie could huvc as many schools as
they wanted, and he was glad they
had taem.
Liz yeas duu hdu DoStl Chilcu
tor. MIR. Cooper suggested that 1t was
not altogether right to amend amend
mcn,s without letting the convention
consider them and alter the vote had
been called for, as was done at the sug-
grstOn OF Mr.. Juhnstone.
President Evans said that had objcc.
tiun been made at the time he GER
Lainiy would not have entertained any
amendment, but he thought it was
done by unanimous consent to savo
time.
Mr.. Parler, Of Colleton, wanted TO
say O. few words. Permission was
asked. but it was refused by d vote OF
35 to So. So the vote was finally called,
and resulted in the carrying of the
9TH section as amended by Senator
Tiilman by vote Of IS to 50.
Yeas-Austin, Barker, Bowman,
Is, adham, Brenzoalc, Br yam, Buist,
C'rt"y, Clayton, Connor, Cunning ham,
D"nt, Derham, Douglass, Dudley, j.
9. Evans. w. d. Evans, Field, Fraser,
Cage, Garry, j. =. Glenn, Graham,
Gray. Gunter, Harrison, D. S. Hcnder-
ION, Henry, II. e. johnson, George
j Johns,onc, Willie Jones, e. j. Kennedy,
klugh. Lownan, McCasla, McCaslan,
McCown, MrDornntte, MCGOWAN, Nc
Kagcn, McMahan, McMukin, Me
WhltY, Mitchell, w. j. Montgomery,
Moore, Mow%r. Nash, Nathans, Nichol-
son, Oliver, Outs, Patterson, Patton,
Prince, |. r. ltced, Ieos borough, Rus
sell, Scarb 'r"ugh, Shuler, Sloan,
Smalls, a. }. Saith, w. g. Smith,
Smoak, Stok,'s, Strihiing, Talbert b.
II. Tillman, Zimmerman, Won Kolni,z,
Waters, Wells, Wharton, a. II.
White, Wood ward.
Nays-Alexander, Anderson, Ashc,
Atkinson, Barton, Bates, Bowen, j. S.
Brice, w. T. Brice, Burn, Carver,
Cooper, DELAY, Dnnnis, Doyle, Etird,
Estridge, Farrow, Fitch, Floyd, Gar.
ris, Giland, J. l.. Glenn, Hanel, Har-
rison. Hay, Haynsworth, Hemphill,
Howell. Hutson. Jervey, l. B. Jones,
Lee, Matthews, Murray, Parlcr, Par
rott, Ragsdale, j. II. Read, Redfcarn,
Rogers, Rowland, SEeppard, r.. r.
Smith, Sullivan, Taylor, G. d. Fill
man, Watson, S. e. White, Stanyarne
Wilson, w. IS. Wilson.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
Reduced Rates to tho Baptist Con.
ycntiOn.

The Port Royal & Western Caro-
lima Railway will offer reduced rates
for the Baptist State Convention to be
held at Greenville. Tickets to be sold
November 25th to 28th inclusive, good
to return on any train until December
3t'' Ask for tickets.via Augusta and
Fort Royal q Western Carolina
d'"ay;, This route will land you in
reenville early in the afternoon
before the arrival OF any other train,
permitting you to be comfortably quar-
tered early Ia the evening.
For information as to rates and
schedules, address,
WIN. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agep
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
a PLEA FOR PRIMARY EDUCATION.

Senator Watson took the floor and
spoke very earnestly as follows:
Mr. President and Gentlemen OF the
convention: Several things have
happened in the last few days that
have made me feel like we were so
years bchlI,d whore we arc. My friend
sail something about an ideal system.
Under this two-mill tax we get 81 80
to run the common schools, and that
includes the poll tax. Add another
mill and wo will get 81. And that is
an ideal system at the end of the nine
teenth century. An ideal system to
run the schools of this country.
Mr.. President, pardon me, but l
thinking about this matter, and the
tears running down my face. Aud
why shouldn't they, sir? had gone
back to tho fights around Richmond.
remembered when II O'Clock at night,
after terrible battle, l have gone
around carrying q cup Of water to Il
dying soldier and received message
to his wife as he commended her and
his children to tho caro- OF his friends
a. home in thc. State, and have livod
to see those children working in tho
folds with negroes as ignorant as thoir
fathers were Thousand years ago.
with no friends, no protectors. What
did these men fight for? Liberty /.
What induced them to fight buS
liberty. And in all tho history Of this
State, slr, those mon who have mover
feared to baro their breasts to the
enemy have had no recognition in all
these 200 years. They have been
allowed to go their way in darkness
and you propose that they continue to
40 1T, and then you pass Il suffrage bill
and say they must learn or they can
not vote. And yet we talk about an
ideal system with So. Dr.. Torowoll
said that there Ian como no swecter
Subtraction than that whichcomes from
the consciousness Of being father to
the fatherlcss.
Who is to take caro- of the poor peo-
pie unless you do it? They can barely
earn a bare subsistence. The labor
ing man gets SO IL month. He can
barely feed and cl0th", his family, and
yet you say you will not help him.
Can it be, gcntlemon Can it be that
there is q single man in this conven-
tiOn who will rcfuso to give the pit
our people; the children and tho
grandchildren of the soldiers of this
country.
Can you deny them this small
amount? Gentlemen, I camo to this
convention for the single purpose to
plead for theso people. [ have no
n9igher ambition than to help to be n
ihther to the fatherlcss and would
want no prouder opitah than that
nero Hes the protector and tho friend
~ ~ PRIMARY schools. 1t was natural
smat our fathers should care nothing
aor 'ne poor people. The slave owner
"as was rlch and proud and the poor man
was only poor buckfa; they cared
mha. mJ.ming ABOUT his labor; they did
WnaS W. was natural to do, adhering to
She preJadices OF their fathers to the
Hi.n aivine right OF kings they must have
n,ign ner instruction-a college. Whilst
S1oN S1hoy eaucatea S q low grand mon like
.iarPer ana o,Neai and scores of others,
and yet they were comparatively few
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21

just eking out an existence that they
may give their children an education
We must put these scho ,ls in reach of
the country people. We must not let
all these Intelligent p>oplo go to the
cities.
MIR. Parrott-.Don't you think the
country members arc in favor OF this
three-mill tax?
Mr.. Watson hope they arc.
MIR. Pattcrson--From my personal
observation the mrmbcrs from the
towns and cities arc heartily in favor
Of it, and If the country people will
only support it VIC will put it through.
Mr.. WatsOn--l have only one moro
word to say. The governor SAID: Put
out no lights" | want to say, " Kinulc
lights on every hilltop and in every
valley in South Carolina that cvory-
body may sec Them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
CHAPTERS FROM coRDELE.
a Mail Poueh stoIeR-The New Hotel
and .UHion station.

CordeIe. Ca, Dec. I-The mail pouch
from the. north that was stolen on Mon
day night last was found last night in
the neighborhood of the school house with
all the letters opened. Most Of the let
tiers were returned to the envelopes, but
in many cases only the envelopes were
left in the pouch. The inference Is that
such letters contained valuables or papers
from which the thief could derive some
benefit. This is the third time a mail
robbery has occurred here. and tvi,e
during the year. The mail pouch was
not abStracted from the pOSIOafica hut
from the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad station The robbery of private
boxes has occurred once. presumably bv
a box owner operating through his box
from outside, reaching around with his
arm to adjacent boxes. Tho possibility
of such second robbery has been made
impossible by a closely fitting framewariz
against all boxes on the inside which is
locked each night.
The opera house this season win be
managed by Kirkland & Brooks. and The
thcater-g going people are expecting some
ccredltable and entertaining troupes uncer
the present management.
Cordeles real estate investors inspire
confidence in the business men located
here by the number of new buildings con-
stantly going up. The demand fer dwell
ings has not yet been supplied.
George H. Tommy will in a lew days
break dust Tor his new hotel 1t will lie
called the Union" The new hotel VIII
be located in a v formed by the Tnter-
section Of the Georgia and Alabama and
Georgia Southern and Florida railroads
and in many ways will be advantageous
to transient travel. There will be attach
ed to the hotel union passenger DEPOT
for the two roads named, and the Albany
and Northern railroad. The structure
will be two stories high and will De pro-
Vded with all the modern convenicnces.
The demand for lumber continues eN-
ceptionally good, and the mills cannot
supply the immediate demand. The de-
mand for car material is specially good.
The sawmin output is reduced one-third
by the continued drought Some OF them
have practically shut down for want Of
water, while others are running ora lalf
to one-third time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
oc,Lt rorlcs.
4 Number Of interesting Matters
From That Thriving city.


Ocala, Fla, Dec. Mr.. II. b. Plant and
party arrived this afternoon. His pres
ence has revived the report that he will
add a wing on the north end of the Ocala
house, extending it to the railroad track
on Osceola street, and in the court made
by this wing he will place his new pas
senger depot
1t has also revived the report that he
win build car shops a the intersection of
the Silver Springs. Ocala and Gulf line
with the Florida Southern, a mile north
of the court house, having purchased
thirteen acres of land at this point.
DR.. ]. c. Alfred had a serious fall a
few days ago while standing on a counter
to wind his hotel Office clock. The wrist
of his left arm was broken.
George Hall, a negro, who nearly killed
George Smith Friday by hitting him over
the head with a big piece of scantling
though making his escape at the time,
was captured to-day. He was bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury.
night and reminded other Florida boards
of trades and our congressman that we
want the Nicarauga canal.
A committee was appointed to wait on
urge the matter, as well as interview
President Duval of the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad, and induce rim
TO build tobacco curing warehouse at
Ocala.
Hon. Lon y. Beauchamp and Col. Dem
aree of Kentucky are awakening great in
interest among our people by. their re-
form temperance lectures and have filled
the Witness hail with pleased audiences
A union meeting was held to-day, at which
Mr. Beauchamp spoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
THE FOUNTAIN or YOUTH.
II Has Never Been Found. But It's
Powers Have Been Discovered.

It was once thought that a fountain ex-
isted somewhere IN the world and that
all who drank of it would be endowed
with perpetual youth For long ages men
sought for this wonderful fountain. but
Do was not until our own times that any
thing like 10 was ever discovered. This
discovery was made by a brilliant French
physician who pointed out that nearly
all the people who attained remarkable Old
age owed their health and strength 10
Lne constant use Of some pure stimulant.
RMS he said, was the true fountain Of
youth.
To-day physicians recognize that in all
cases where people have tired feelings or
are run down I'm health something is need
ed TO stimulate their tagging energies.
IheN also recognize that for this purpose
nothing has ever eQualled Dumy's Pure
Mall W nlskey which, to-day, stands un-
equailed as a pure, reliable, health-giv-
ing Stimulant.
AS an example of what this preparation
VIII do for elderly men and women. we
may take the following interesting case.
Mr. Walter L. Chapman. of % Hanover
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey the very best
article for the use of elderly persons who
require "a tonic as well as a stimulant.
My grandmother, who is now past 80
years of age has been Using it for about
three years and il has acted almost like
and allaying any disorder of the stomach.
! am confident she could not do without
it"
This is but one of ten thousand similar
cases in which Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
mas been the means of preserving life
and health under the most trying condi-
lions. rms is because IL is not ordinary
whiskey. 1t deserves to have place in
every household where timely and safe
remedy should always be at hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
wAYcRoss NEWS WAITS.
The Grist Mill Has IA Narrow Escape
From Being Burned.


Waycross, Ga, Dec. Three more
days and the Methodists of South Geor-
gia will convene the annual conference at
Fort Valley. Rev. - y. bowman. pre-.
siding elder; y. NJ. Wynn, pastor or the
First church, ami NJ r.. Besls, pastor OF
the old church, are the Waycross minis
ters who VIII attend the conference There
are several laynen who will attend from
WaycrOss.
McQuaig's grist mill plant caught fire
yesterday and likewise a tenant house be-
longing to J. 5. Sharp, but the prompt
work OF the fire companies saved the
Judge Sweat left tonight for Bruins
wick, and viii convene Glynn superior
court there tomorrow morning. Glynn
court usually lasts from four TO six weeks
Judge SweatS work, so far as the regu-
lar courts are concerned for this fall, will
end when Glynn court adjourns
Judge II. @. Turner, who was en- route
FOR Washington, was at the Phoenix hotel
for three hours yesterday evening, ami
many of his friends called TO see him. He
did not discuss any public ques ions Judge
Turner was looking unusually well. ana
he said that he felt stronger than he has
been for several months.
The late edition of the Morning News
can now make connection on the Plant
system train number 50 at Jcsup with the
Southern train for Atlanta every morning,
and the news dealers on the Southern
trains would be glad to handle that edi-
tion on the morning train for Atlanta.
The chain-gang is clearing and grad
ing new streets in West WayCrOss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
FITzGERALD's THANKSGIVING.
Two Prominent OmciaIs Pleased
81 with the Towns Prospects.


with the Towns Prospects.
WaycrOss, Ca, Dec LIB. f. Dillon, the
district superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company at Jackson
Vile, and who spent several days this
week at Fitzgerald for the purpose of es-
tablishing a telegraph office at that place,
was in Waycross yesterday on his way
home Mr.. Dillon and George W. Haines,
and Western and Brunswick and Western.
We're both at Fitzgerald at the same time
and they were very much pleased a the
progress of the colony and expressed the
belief that Fitzgerald would soon become
a thrifty city. The colonists were obserV-
ing their first Thanksgiving on Georgia
soil, and from their happy countenances
and enthusiastic manner, the impression
obtained that they were very thankful
indeed. They have accomplished several
important tasks since the first arrival of
the colonists. Three months ago the place
was a forest and the soil was covered
with wiregrass and stumps and trees. The
colOnists began to cut down the trees and
remove the logs apd debris at once, and
the stumps were uprooted by machinery
and dynamite
The ground is now laid off in beautiful
streets and blocks, and the surface is
nearly as smooth as a college campus
Stores, shops, hotels and factories are in
operation, and business in all lines is inn
proving.
When the exposition is over thousands
of colonists who are spending the fall in
Atlanta will move to Fitzgerald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
NEGROES AT THE EXPOSITION.
A Missionary Congress to he Held
Dec. 1915.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. IA congress on
Africa under the patronage of the Stew
art Missionary Association for Africa
in Cannon Theological Seminary, a
largely endowed institution for the train
ing of colored ministers and missionaries
for Africa, will be held in the auditorium
on the exposition grounds from Dec. 1S
to 10. Such distinguished speakers as
Cyrus c. Adams of the New York Sum-
He'll Chatelin, Dr. e. w. Blyden, Prince
Orishetumeh Faduma Thomas Fortune
Dr. Joseph Roy Dir. II. X. Carroll, DR.
Alex Crummell, Hon. John II. Smythe
DR.. e. W. s. Hammond, Rev. Ross lay
Tor, Bishop H. NJ. Turner. Or. j. ". -
BoWden, DR.. NJ. c. b. Mason. DR.. J. G.
Hartzen, Dr. John Braden, DR.. e. NJ
Cravath, President w. II. Council and
others will be present and deliver adj
dresses. Ex-Gov. w. j. Northen, DR.. W.
=. Thierkeld Bishop ]. w. Joyce of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop W.
w. Duncan of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, and Bishop w. j. Gaines Of
the African Methodist Episcopal church,
will each preside at the various sessions
Leading colOred men from all over the
union are expected to be present. l. Gar
land Penn. the commissioner of the negro
building, has also arranged for a con-
gress of colored members in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Dec. Y, a col
ored woman's congress on Dec. %, and
a coiored teachers day on Dec. 80.