davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
CAMPBELL FOR GOVERNOR.
Continued from First Page,


our duty to do If we were conscientious in
doing so, but taking him all and all, he is
the ablest man IN the party of his time
His democracy. his honesty, his integrity,
and his continued attention to business,
which constitutes genius, have never been
excelled, and in my opinion democratic
success in 1892 was largely due, as demo-
cratic success in 1896, will also he largely
due to the character of our democratic
President, and to the high plane upon
which he has sought to place his party and
his administration.
Do not understand me as suggesting
the candidacy of President Cleveland for
reelection. No such question is now be-
fore us. You have heard the republican
war cry. Their statement that while
both the tariff and silver question viii
be discussed neither VIII be
the issue in the sense of obscuring
other questions, thai the great par
amount issue upon which the battles
of both this year and next will be fought
Will be the record of the Democratic
party under President Cleveland; that
the question will be whether II is to be
Endorsed and its policy continued, or
whether it shall be repudiated and its
policy ended.
We accept this. and on it will make our
contest, and of the final Judgment of the
American people there can be no doubt
The American people will in the end
stand by us for home rule, that is to
say, no interference by the national gov
eminent with the elections of the people;
for a sound tariff, that is to say a tariff
only made for sufficient revenue to carry
on the government economically admin
istered; and for sound money that is
to say, currency of which all dollars,
whether paper, or silver. or gold. shall be
interchangeable and equally good in the
hands of every man everywhere and the
Democratic party will be assured of a
triumphant future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
Cen. Harri.on's Bear story.
FROM the PIhiladelphia Record.

Ola Forge, ~ Y. Aug. 1S.-In the week
of his stay here ex-President Benjamin
Harrison has secured one salmon, not too
big to be true. BY means Of rod and min
now he has further added to his score
two spreckled trout, caught In a nearby
spring hole. Yet even with his bad luck
so far at deer and FISH, he has not muir
INJURED or complained.
one tale he has indeed had to tell to-day
that no one Of those who came lack with
a deer In the bottom OF the boat have
equaled II Is the first authenticated bear
story Of tho season.
I'VE went ogt In Nortbmarsh last night,
as you know" he said. "an1 noated there
t.n nearly three o'clock. / did not get a
shot, but we did come across a bear and
a cbuple Of cubs. We could not see them,
hut we could hear them. They caught a
frog, and then the two cubs took TO
snsriing and yelpine over that.
But a bear iE more shy ~ a jack lam
tern fkap "a deer, and when sDerry tried
- get The light % him they took 20 theis
heels and got away"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
------------
->AssHINE IN GEORGIA.
Distillers Quarrel and the Revenue
Men Take Them In.

Townsville. Ca, Aug. 2.-A strange
death occurred yesterday in this county
near the Mitchell county line. W.R. Pibb-
man brought the news to town. Two men,
named Rackley and Mize, were driving
cattle together. Rackley turned aside to
head off bunch of cattle that had stray
ed little from the others. Not returning
for some time, Mize went after him, and
soon found him lying face down and dead
with half his face discolored. The Coroner
will investigate the affair.
Alfred Fulghum of Mitchell county was
before Commissioner Roddenberry yester-
day charged with Illicit distilling He was
put under $500 bond to appear before Judge
Speer.
Commissioner Roddenberry says Illicit
distilling has been extensively done In
Mitchell, Worth, Berrien and Colquitt
counties for ten years or more. and that
the revenue officers have known this, but
they have never been able to get the nee
essary evidence to make arrests. The dis
tillers finally quarreled and informed on
each other, and some twenty odd arrests
have already been made, while many more
will follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.
Jute Strike Spreading RapidIy-2O,-
600 workers Out All Told.

Jute Strike Spreading Rapidly-2O,-
900 workers Out All Told.
Edinburgh. Aug. A.-The strike of the
jute workers in Dundee is spreading ra-
pidly. Thirteen thousand workers went
out to-day in addition to seven thousand
or more who struck yesterday. The strik-
ers are orderly, giving the police no trou-
bic.
st. Louis, Aug. 2l.-As a result of the Sc
cret meeting of plug tobacco manufactu-
rers held at the Planters hotel this morn
ing, at which Hon. Paul j. Sorg of Middle
town, o., presided, the I. ]. Lorillard To-
bacco Company of Jersey City, p. ]. Sorg,
Liggett and Myers, and the Diamond To-
bacco Company. of st. Louis, will engage
in the manufacture of cigarettes in oppo-
sition to the American Tobacco Company,
as soon as plants can be installed.
Seventeen manufacturers were present
at the meeting, and it is probable that if
found satisfactory, all will embark in the
manufacture of cigarettes shortly. Those
in attendance, in addition to the ST. Louis
men were: Pierre Lorrillard. New York;
Robert McGinnis, New York; p. ]. Sorg,
Middletown, o.; Oren Scotch. Dertoit; E.
c. Way, Detroit; e. H. Mayo, Richmond
Va; N. H. Bowman, Lynchburg, Va.
Thomas Atkinson, Richmond, Va.
Houghton, Mich, Aug. 21-The Quincy
Wolverine and Kearsarge copper mines
have announced 10 per cent. raise in
wages, effective Aug. l. The other six ac-
tive mines have previously announced a
similar advance from the same date. The
increase in wages in Houghton county will
amount to nearly $4,000 per month"; and
this advance was voluntary on the part of
the mine owners.
Boston, Aug. H.-The strike of the gar
ment workers of the city is on in full force
to-day. Upwards of 5000 of the workers.
according to the statements of their lead
ers, quilted work this morning in obe-
dience Of the vote of the combined unions
ana will not return until the contractors
or boards are ready to concede their de-
mands. The strikers do not anticipate
long struggle and are confident that the
strike will be at an end by the conces-
sion of their demands before the end of
the week The strike, it is asserted by
the strikers, includes about 100 shops en-
gagged in the making of ready-made cloth
ing, and unless their claims are acceded
10 every shop in the city will be affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. A.-The city
council tonight, by an unanimous vote,
exempted the plant Of the new cotton
mill from taxation for a period of FIVE
years.
Algiers, Aug. H.-The French transport
Provence has arrived here from Madagas-
car. bringing large number of sick and
wounded French soldiers. Twenty-six Of
the invalided men she took on board
died during the voyage.
London, Aug. A.-Mr. William Kenny,
member of the House Of Commons for
st. Stephens Green, Dublin, has, IL Is
officially announced, been appointed so
licitor general for Ireland. Mr.. Kenny
is a lberal-unionist. He is member of
the senate of the Dublin University and
formerly a bencher Of the Kings Inn,
Dublin. His appointment TO govern
ment office vacates his seat in parlia-
ment. The ParneIlites intend to contest
the seat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
Racing at stockton.

London Aug. 21.-The Great Northern
Leser OF 1000 soyereigns for S-year-olds.
--eser course mile and 1--WE furlongs, was
s Jun, al stockton to-day and won by Lord
5e,lands Nighean, by Galopin. out OF
~, an1norai' Mr. James Joicey's Tyranny,
" hsa uelere. out Of Queen OF the Isles.
second. and Sir Jard.ne's br 9. Brlardale.
y hlveradale. out Of Briony. third.
ihf hardwick stakes OF COO soverlgns
lsp 10 sweepsfakos Of 10 aoYereigna
-.n Tor l-year-olds. was won BY LOfa
,-,,S,.''Ynaefry'a AenamoOshn. Mr. naw-
euffeW Chimes was second and
"''' ~ ~ oeallaghan's Garage third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
AUGUSTUS COTTON ESTIMATE.
Cotton Factors interviewed and n
General Average Figured.

Augusta, Ca. Aug. A.-A Baltimore
manufacturing concern interviewed all the
cotton factors in Augusta to-day and got
their estimate OF the growing crop. The
average Of them all shows the Augusta
estimate to be 7.Ci2,S57 bales.
There was a Drize-nght here tonight be-
tween two negroes al Dan BoWles' road
house. Possum Williams has figured IN
two previous fights and was both times
winner, Tonight he met & new entry.
Dennis R0berfsOn. The tight was billed
20 be forty rounds. but only ten vas
fought. Williams being knocked our. There
were about L5o9 people lresent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
TO HARMONTzE THE FACTIONS.
Hill and Cleveland Men Equally
Successful In Primaries.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. A.-Democratic
eaueuses in the city of Rochester and
county districts of Monroe. county were
held last evening, under an arrangement
made by the state committee looking to
the pacification of the Hill and Cleveland
factions of the party. The results as a
whole We're surprising, and showed that
the quarrel between the factions, which
hsf been at daggers drawn for several
Years, had not been thoroughly harmonic
ed. In ten of the twenty wards of the city
each faction was successful and in the
county as whole the same proportion
MARKED the result, the Cleveland men car
rylng the First and Third assembly dis
Inets, and the Hill men the Second and
Fourth.
Ihis will make an even break for state
com mitteemen. Divided on lines of sena-
roIlal districts the Hill men carry the
Forty-third and the Cleveland men the
Forty-fonrth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
Cola withdrawn Coz Export.

washington, Aug. A.--The treasury de-
partment is informed that 10000 in gold
was withdrawn for export to-day reducing
the gold reserve TO $10l, 10000.
Bids were opened at the treasury depart
ment to-day for the heating apparatus for
the Columbus, Ca, public building. The
Dalton Company Of Chicago was the low
est bidder, at 1857.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

before any of the Red d. line of steamers
from Venezuela discharge their passen-
gers at Savannah without going through
the regulation eight days quarantine Is
incorrect. DR.. Drummer has made no an
nouncement as to the enforcement of the
quarantine against Venezuela.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
NEW FREIGHT ASSOCIATION.
Several Roads May Form, One indie
pendent of the Old BODY.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 21.-The Nashville.
Chattanooga and St. Louis, and the West
ern and Atlanta, the Louisville and Nash
vile, the Mobile and Ohio, and the Illi-
nois Central, it is said, win form freight
association independent of the Southern
States Freight Association. The with
drawal of these roads from the old as
ISOLATION is said to be due to the cur
tailment of the resacking IN transit priv
ilege.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

--Husband-f have done to-day what 1
have been intending 20 90 for e long fifne
nave Insured ny life IA your favor for
5000.
N'lfe-l am 20 glad. Now J can. afford
% goa that pfW dress l,ye been longing Tor
an fumuef.~ Hoaton Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
THE VENEZUELAN MOVEMENT.
The Plan 10 bring Trade Here Look
ed Upon With Favor.

ed Upon With Favor.
The movement started by Gen. Avery
to bring the Venezuelan exhibits and VS.
itors 10 the Atlanta exposition through
Savannah has excited good deal Of inter
est IN view Of the fact that such move
may be the means Of establishing close
trade relations between Savannah and
Venezuela and other south Amer
team countries The statement
attributed 10 Health Onicer Brun-
ner that q Will be a cold day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

sod fhsauFhcui ne gehd Briiish dspat, , RFw-
HHHF hQNa, T. kina EdNafa-fi., Lanisn' plfrsn
Dave Asp eHfn. Coafs seis FioDs. nosiaa y. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso wen adapted TO children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me" IL A ARcHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ~ z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
NOT An y. +. A. LEADER.

Whatcom. Dec. :. 1S92.
To the Editor I write TO reply 10 eN-
azgerated statements made against ne IN
the Post-Intellgencer bearing date Of De
cem1er 9. 1885 in an attempt 20 charge
what was claimed as misconduct on my
rart TO the \. I. a. To which it Is claimed
7 belong
These statements were made under the
headline as follows. 4 A. P \. Leader
Arrested" am not a leader OF mat as
ISOLATION. and say further that / never
solicited Blakeslees father TO join the
4. =. A
have lived IN his community Tor SIX
wears without ever having had any pre-
v.ous d,Tculty with any one The eVi-
de1ce showed that B.akeslee commences
ouarreunE with ne whsle ne was nghtng
a small hoy. and used violent language
without any cause. X was clearly SHOWN
thar R}akesl-e IS given 20 quarreLng ana
feat.ag. and that he invited the assault
that previously ne had frequently made
violent threats against myself and others,
ara had applied 70 me various vile epi-
thets. There was no brutal assault as
stated. ] having merely SLAPPED Blakeslee
under the most -aggrava,ing c.rcumstanceS
NELSON SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

Mr.. Chalk IS equally emphatic in his op-
position TO the measure. lie says:
Il am opposed 70 the passage OF the
ordinance for several reasons. the principal
one being that the city is already too
heavily In debt and annot stand another
cent Increase. This talk Of the city owning
rs own water supply is all right. but for
heavens sake let the city wait until il can
afford 20 20 into debt Our present water
supply IS urst-class. and good for a num-
her az years 70 come. The pipes are in
frst-claSs condition. and the water free
from an impurities.
Il know what I am talking about. as I
was superintendent OF the water works for
ten months IN 1891. and the next year. after
leaving the office, I la!f the pipe leading
into Lake Washington. Tbs pipe extends
- feet out. and IS in sixty feet OF water.
AMI The bottom az the lake where the wa
ter feeds the pipe IS smooth and sandy.
There is no vegetable matter anywhere
near IL, the unlertow az that point being
zoo strong 70 allow any 10 gather. why.
when We we~e sounding 70 lav the nine
tire current was so strong that IL broke a
@-.nrh pipe IN TWO ar the joints. causing
us % use q lead Solufs-.
This talk aaoIt q company securing
control Of Che roN- 81 Cesar river makes
me Tired Suppose they 10. and VII FUR
Dsn th" city water cheaper than Z costs
20 plNo &c. Won't that he better fo~ anr
] believe tae power from Suolu4Imie falls
Is as good. ana M case az an emergency
cs'lt h' used eE the city al about the
Same cost.
For tte life of me. 7 cannot see how Ne
saD r3- The money on tae Warrants. 7
ho,- t1e people who are talk ny in favor Of
ths scheme vii b- voted down on Tues
atN. A. ] sati before. Che city is n the
u-e TOO mlca now. art il would he SUI
nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
AGAINST THE ORDINANCE.
Observation-Disclosures % Water Works
Opposed the Increased ID bit.

Opposed the Increased ID bit
Among the citizens OF Seattle who vii
vote NO" on the ordinance 70 build a
gravity water system from Cedar river.
and thereby throw the city Y.Z5)l90 deep
er into debt. are r. n. Ca!l.gan and w.
T. Chalk. each an ex-supersutendent Of
water works. Mr.. Calligan. who is
known by every business man in town
as Bob" Cafl.gan. says:
II am certainly opposed 70 the city go
ing into debt al the present time 10 the
extent Of contracting the Cedar river
gravity system. In the first place II 3
not necessary at the present time. be-
cause We have a good supply OF good Wa
ter and a supply that can he doubled at
a nominal cost. I look at this matter
n this light: Suppose a young man was
married, had a comfortable home. say
worth 5000. free Of membranes. and a
family Of three or four small children.
Some mar comes along and says 10 him:
My friend. In ten or fifteen years
your children will be grown UP. and
your house VIII then be too small. and
YOU vii. need a larger house. Now 1
would advise you 10 mortgage this prop
erty and build a house that viii be large
enough for you and your children when
they grow up. ten or fifteen years hence
Would any sensible man consider such
a proposition for a moment2 I don't
think he would. / believe the case I have
supposed fits exactly to the present case,
and therefore l am opposed to IL. Now.
II this was the .ast chance Of acquiring
such a water supply 7 would favor Z,
and work for t most assuredlv. but II is
not. Why. here is a feather white mount
an stream extending from the Cascade
mountains TO Lake Washington. II is
an absurd proposition 10 think that any
corporation could control II. and exclude
the city from getting a water supply Of
It's own from 4. If Il so desired in future
years. There is water enough in Cedar
river to supply five or six cities like Sc
a+tIc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
LII. son Inid 10 Resi-.

James Angiln. who reached Seattle last
Wednesday just In time TO be present dur
ing the last hours of his soa, Walter r.
Anglin. viii leave today for his home near
San Francisco. Saturday he attended the
burial OF MS sons body In Lake View
cemetery. In speaking of the pathetic
circumstances surrounding his sons death,
Mr.. Anglin expresses profound gratitude
10 the matron, nurses and other employees
at the Seattle General hospital for the ten
der care and many k!ndnesses which helped
to smooth the sick mans pillow and make
his suffering less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
J p. Cunningham: clerks. Andrew Reid Al
bert Koch. registration. 10.

p. Cunningham: clerks. Andrew Reid Al
bert Koch. registration. 10.
seventh Ward. G12
FIRST precinct. t1i3 Broadway-fnspsctor
John Tayfor. judges. n b Fhelan-,A A II
Pogte. clerks. a. =. Nelson. II W. Mills;
registration. IL.
ss~oud precinct. 2iI0 Depot street-In-
snector. William Goodman; judges. J. g
Redward. A n. circuit clerks, = II Re
nick. Charles Robinson. registration. III
Third precinct. southwest corner Elaine
and Aloha streets-Inspect0T. Thomas J.
earle: Judges. r 2. Emerson. Frank Her
CERT clerks. II TeRoller. Y Hugo Smith.
registration. -
Fourth precinct. engine house. corner
Harrison n Duwamish streets-Inspecr-
or. s. ". shipley: judges. 7. ". McPher-
son. T. A. Hall. clerks. Vt. y. Coleman, J.
G.. Parsons. registration, 12s-
Fifth precinct. Hale house. Indigo street
inspector Charles Baker: Judges. l. .
McCausland. Jacob Miller, registration. .
Eighth Ward. $3.50
First precinct. SOS Depot street-Inspect-
or. George Fl Lee; judges, ". W. Cosper.
William Good. clerks. r. 4. Noble, r.. II.
Smith; registration, Is5.
Second precinct. 32 Harrison street-In-
specfor. -. McCalium. Judges, J. r. Tay-
Tor. Frank Burkman: clerks. Chris Hal
verson. p. II. Day; registration. H.
Third precinct, northeast corner boA
and Mercer streets-Inspecfor. W. 7. Nc
oulvey. Judges G. r. Wadsworth. G. 6
Gleason. clerks. Frank T. Hunter. II. H.
Ames: registration. l27.
Fourth precinct. west side Temperance
street. near Rov-Inspector. o. ". Lynch:
Judges. r. +. Mccoy. G.. L. Marble: clerks.
James Buscher. W. II. Hughes: registra-
ton. IS.
Ninth Ward. $50.
First precinct. Redmund's store. Grand
boulevard - Inspector. Frank Malls:
Judges. n. l. AIyord Thomas Ferguson;
registration. =.
Second precinct. j.. G. Roberts store.
Victory street-fnspector. T.. j. Carpen-
ter: Judges. Taco Mesdag, A. j. Villas:
registration. g..
Third precinct. hose house. southwest
corner Lake avenue and Ewing avenue
INSPECTOR. A. T. Rogers: judges, Jacob
Fuson. G. j. Carr; clerks, II. W. Pratt, II.
y. Campbell: registration. ae-
Fourth precinct. east end Latona bridge
inspector. r. s. Berry; judges. William
Copestick. A. c. Doyle: clerks. J. J. Smith,
w J. Ferguson: registration. i0i.
The F~reegloidcr~' Ticket.
The ticket to be placed in the hands OF
tho voters tomorrow embraces both the
water proposition and the fifteen free
holders nominated for charter commits
sioners. An outline IS given below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

posed increase Of tae city debt for tns coz
strrcfi9n % TIRE Cedar river water supply
system shst the adoption OF fhe ordinances
all Immediately give work 70 a large
number u them, VIII be discussed at a
meef1g Of w~orksngmen az Turner nall
Al o'clock this ~sventng. The exact queS-
ton which workingmea are naturally
asking in relation 20 the ordnance ana
which the speakers viii eudeavOr 10 an
xzer viii be. When are we going 20 get
work.
The speakers will be Hon. George Don
worth. A. d. Warner, A @. Lane, ana
many well-kuown s~0rkingnen. Ladies are
esnsrtaIlY snNifel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
Meeting on the Water Question.

4 mass meeting b support o. TIE pro-
position ID increase tEr city deb; N--1"t
for the construction % A Cedar river water
supply system Sil be held az the Arnory
hail This evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
Macintosh sale.

Here's your chance. The Washington
Rubber Company. ia Front street. is Of
fering their entire stock OF mackintoshes
and rain coats at greatly reduced prices.
Store omen evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

BY using Hairs Hair Remover. gray
faded. or discolore1 hair assumes the
natural color Of youth. and grows l0A4r-
Ant-and strong. pleasing everybody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

Great competition sale now on at Cow
ley's Basement Store, corner Second and
Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
China Exhibition md sale

OF decorated China by the Seattle Ceramic
Club, at Rialto hall. afternoon and eveq-
ing. December L and 13, Public invited.