davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Hecht's Reliable Store.
SIS Seventh Street.
Credit [!
What a ring the very word

Credit!
What a ring the very word
has.
It is a great "worker."
: Without it transactions of
today could never be.
Do you understand our
credit system? It's differ
ent from any ody else's.
There never was one SO lib
eral-so easy-so just to the
buyers.
Suppose you're a wage
Garner. It's a hardship for
you to put down the cash
every time you, your wife
or your child needs some
clothes.
Our edit plan was ere
ated for such as you. 1t
gives you possession at once
of what you need-and is as
patient as ''the day is long"
in waiting for the money.
You arrange the pay
ments yourself to suit your
income, and in this way We
both are satisfied.
That's our way of dol I g
business. You'll like it after
you become acquainted.
What you hear about us
"asking extra" for credit is
all ''bosh." You'll find
prices here lower than at
any other cloth ng store in
, to n-none excepted-and
you'll find better Clothing,
too; better qualities, better
workmanship.
Look at OUR s. Suits for
Men. Did you ever see such
suits for that price? Cassi-
mere, Cheviot or Tweed
take your choice. They are
all honestly made, nlodernly
fashioned. perfect fitting,
and there are lots and lots
of ten and twelve dollar
suits that peer at you from
shop " ndows that are not
as good as these.
Look at the ten and fif-
teen dollar grades. Finest
imported worstcds, cassi-
nlcres and cheviots that
were ever turned out. hun
drcds of patterns, sacks,
single and double-breasted,
cutaways, three and four
button. Regular SIS and
$50 values.
Why don't you drop i'll
and look about the store?
Learn about our credit sys-
tenn. 1t may save you some
thing.
HeCht & Co..
SIS Yin St. N. w.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Thirty DAYS far "a Slim T..

Assistant Secretary Haniin has returned
from trip to Boston. Mass.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

wANTED-A man competent to cs-
tluIlc from plans on structural iron
work. aud to superintend erection. IRON.
this office. Item
The evening times., 1896-04-15

Warm. fair weather will continue eener-
aily throughout the middle and southern
Atlantic States and Ohio valley with inti-
cations that it will be cooler by Friday from
the middle Atlantic coast westward to the
Mississippi.
The following heavy precipita ton, I'm
Inches. was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-New
Orleans, l.5S.
The evening times., 1896-04-15
Law WILL Be INVOKED
South Washington Citizens and
the Garbage Cremalory.
oDORS POISON THE AIR

Notice Given the Com missioners That
Legal Action VIII BE Taken-Seyen
Witnesses WIN support the Prose-
cution-The Soap Factory Defepd-
ed by the Company Owning 1t.
The evening times., 1896-04-15

Why don't you drop III
and look about the store?
Learn about our credit sys-
tenn. 1t may save you some
thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
THE ATHENS NEWS BUDGET.
Minister Supporting Atkinson.
Happenings Mt the University.

Athens, Ga, Sept. 25.-Rev. W. R.
Foote, pastor of the First Methodist
church in this city. is one of those min
prohibition with partisan parties He
commends the administration of Gov. At
kinson, and is supporting him in this
race
The city schools of Athens now have
an attendance of 1,400, an increase of 100
over last year at this time. The total
enrolment for the year will reach 1900.
There are now 23S students at the uni
versity, of which number forty-three are
law students. No law students will be
admitted after Oct 1. the new rule of the
law faculty requiring attendance from
Oct. ], until commencement, as a requi-
site to graduation.
Capt Warner coach for the university
football team says the team this fall
will be better than last years team.
The handsome new school building, at
Winterville, has been completed at a cost
of $500, of which amount the county
paid $S75 and the remaining portion was
paid by the citizens of Winterville. The
property is vested in the county board Of
education.
Hon w. A. Broughton of Madison was
in Athens to-day, and said that Morgan
county would increase AtkinSon'S major
ity of 1894 this year.
only ten names were found among LII
registered voters in Clarke county about
whom any question is raised. and the
registrars may put some of those back
on the lists after investigation.
on account of the low water in the
Oconee and Middle rivers, the Athens
factory and Princeton factory have been
compelled to shut down for a few days.
The sacred Rplghnzynr
sented tonight for the benefit of the
Athens Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. II was a success.
A Christian church was organized yes
terday at Watkinsville, near here. with
good membership.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26

three heavily armed masked men.
Dr. johnson had been called TO visit MI
Bamberts family and when in very
dark place three men suddenly sprang
from ambush, grabbing his horse and at
the same time pointing two pistols at DR..
Johnson and Mr.. Lambert. The lash was
applied to the horse and the animal
jerked away from the highwaymen, but
they fired their pistols at the two men
in the buggy. The bullets missed the
mark. The would-be assassins followed
the running horse several hundred yards
firing all the time. No one was hurt. The
sheriff and city detectives are working
on the case.
The city tax collections at Atlanta for
the past quarter, made up to Sept. 10,
amounted to s173s95.6s This, together
with previous collections makes the total
taxes collected for this year 1854, 675.98, as
compared to $3.50. 1880 last year. The de-
fieiency this year as compared to last
year, amounts to $551792. The amount
still due. which the marshals must col
ect, amounts to 1916, 600. All of this $780,
900 is overdue and there is a penalty con-
sisting Of cost and interest attached to It.
The quarterly licenses of the city, due
Oct 1, for the last quarter, amount TO
1856, 600 The water rents due on Oct. /
amount to 5000. Controller Goldsmith
has an issue of redemption bonds on hand
TO be issued in January. The issue
amounts to $77, 500 The bonds are for the
purpose of taking up those city bonds
which mature in January.
Collector of Customs John D. stocker of
Atlanta has entirely closed his accounts
with foreign exhibitors at the exposition
with but one exception. The claim of
Nine. Marie Levitt of Russia for s1l3.4S re-
bate on custom duties has never been paid.
This is not due to any refusal of the Gus
tom authorities at this port to return to
Nine. Levitt the money due her, but to
the fact that the Russian woman has not
presented her request for payment
though she has been notified that the
money stands to her credit and awaits her
order. In view OF the fact that Mime Lee
witt has had trouble with the government
officials over an alleged robbery of her
diamonds and jewelry, which afterwards
turned out TO be no robbery at all, her
conduct in this instance was supposed to
have been caused by a desire on her part
to have no further dealings with the gov
eminent officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
THE MORNING NEWS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 90 1896

plant, how TO do it, and when the to-
bacco is ready for curing, they agree to
buy ii of the farmer, or guarantee to cure
it for 5 cents a pound, and then find a
buyer for their product. Capt Welsh
is a man OF great enterprise and will go
into the different districts of Marion
county and enlist an interest in this in
dustry. He assures planters that they
can realize al minimum Of $75 an acre.
The trouble heretofore has been in curing
the leaf and creating out of ii COM
modify of merchandise. There never has
been any trouble to grow the stalk.
Ocalas public schools open oct. l. Prof.
John J. Earle. who ior two years has been
in charge, will again be at the helm.
The school census Of Marion county has
been taken, and the county has of school
age 7,727 children, of which number 3,162
arc white, and 45G5 colored. The Ocala
district has GOA white scholars, and ~ col
ored.
Ocala stockholders organized a local
building and loan association of the Tam
pa National Building and Savings Asso-
citation.
George Close, an extensive trucker,
came home i'll yesterday from his Mont
veido plantation.
Farmers are selling their corn az 10
cents a bushel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
POLITICS AND PLANTING.
a Busy Fall Season I'm Two Lines in
Marion County.


Ocala, Fla. Sept. 25.-The popullsts held
their Bush meeting in the west end of Ma
rion county, but the attendance was small.
None of their state leaders they expected
were present. The attendance for the two
days meeting did not exceed fifty each
day. The speakers We're E. c. Smith and
Ben Freyruath. Most of their efforts were
intended to disparage Gov. Bloxham's rec
ord. To-day they held meeting In Ocala
at which the two congressional noni-
nees, Williams and Peterson, and Weeks
nominee for governor, spoke. The court
house was comfortably filled The larger
portion Of the crowd were democrats.
The democrats held forth at Mcintosh
to a big crowd. Those who spoke were
Legislative Nominees Ayers. Zewadsld
Judge Hill and Presidential Elector II. A
Burford, the latter making the principal
address The people of Mcintosh treated
tho audience to a barbecue dinner Besides
an abundance of perfectly cooked meats
there was an abundance Of chicken and
turkey, pies. cake, custard and ice cream
with coffee, tea and cream. The ladies did
the honors of the occasion.
This is the great vegetable growing
section of Marion county. The people are
now busy getting their seed beds seeded
and preparing their lands. Much atten-
ton will be devoted to lettuce. some par
ties planting as high as fifty acres Last
season this proved a very profitable crop.
as did cabbage and much money was
realized from both. Tomatoes did IN the
truckers, in a money sense
Capt Welsh Of Welshton and Others
have gone TO work systematically TO grow
tobacco, cure the leaf fit to make into
cigars and instruct such farmers as will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
The following is from the same paper

The following is from the same paper
of Sept. IA
According to the Tribune one Novem-
Der day he was passing through Elberton
when the editor of the Elberton Head
light asked him if he would support Dr.
w. H. FELTON, in the event the latter was
CHOSEN as the prohibition candidate for
governor, as was then indicated by the
trend of Georgia politics under pressure
OF the sentiment against liuqor.
am prohlbiuonist, but he will never
get my vote. l would vote for no prohf-
bition candidate for governor am op-
posed to prohibition being carried into pol
tiles. l believe in it only by local option.
1t is in harmony with the old English idea
OF the people of a community settling the
question for themselves was the reply
from that eminent divine who was as
fearless as he was eloquent and who never
stopped to preYaricate on any question.
Now, under similar political conditions,
continues, the Tribune, his expression
sounds like the voice of prophecy Pos
sibly and probably the great preacher
foresaw the tendency of the movement
and wanted to put himself on record as
being opposed to any such scheme of po-
litical demagogy, well knowing that such
an idea was inlmical to the very spirit of
our free institutions. Were he alive to-
day he would probably adhere to the same
doctrine"
This speaks for Itself
Elberton, Ca, Sept. II, 1885,
Dear Brother: In reply to yours
of 10 inst, will say that no such
paper as the Elberton Head Light has
ever been published here, so 1 am IN
formed by the oldest inhabitants of the
place The "Elberton STAR did not come
into existence till about 1888 or 1889. have
been to the ordinary's office twice and
examined his files think the interview
cunningly devised fabrication .
Fraternally j. s. Mashburn
The American Newspaper Directory, a
standard authority published by George
p. Rowell & Co, of New York, has the
-Elberton Star" down as established in
1885,
No comments needed
Sept. 20, 1895. o. G. Mingledorff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26

Ought 70 BE Exeused.-"Every human
being should do his share toward uplifting
the masses of his fellow men,"
"Wel, I've done my share-I ran an ele-
vator seven years."-Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
Bishop Haygood Did Not Say 1t.

Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers;
But error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies among his worshippers"
The extract below was clipped from the
Savannah Press Of Sept. Y, 1896:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
STEAMER FLORA

WIN leave wharf foot of Bull street Sent. %
ana on every Tuesday and Friday thereafter at
q. m for st. GATHERINGS, Sapelo. Union
Islehu' Marsh Landing and Darien. Freight
and passengers solicited
Phone SEQ p 14"'V'i'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26

F.. Foote, F. P. Forster H. E. Munson,
J. c. Chase, Col. ]. F. Cogswen, Charles
Linn, H. NJ. Papworth. F. p. Kenny, Or.
n. deV. Howard, John S. Arnold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
FOR BEAUFORT AND RLuEEToN

steamer GOV Stafford will leave Sayau.
nan Tor beaufort Port Royal Naval Station
anu way landings at $50 m Mondays, Wed
nesaays and Fridays, returning same dav
steamer STAR will leave Button daily (ox.
UePt sunday at1 am; returning. leave Savan.
I1n az pm Telephone $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-26
DIR. HAYCOOD sam 1T

The Extract Printed in the Savannah
Press Was Inserted With Good Au-
thority
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. p, 1870 the Edi-
tor of the Press: Sir-The Haygood dec
laration is an extract from an interview
in the Elberton Star which was repub-
hshed in Gainesville paper and appeared
in the Macon Telegraph on November, 1883
J.. K OIL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-17
ED. KELLY
Wholesale
and Retail
Grocer
Dull times

are not known around our
big, busy store" From
early morning till late at
night We are all busy!
busy. busy!!! and yet
with our convenient plant
for doing our work, we do
it all without mistakes or
confusion.
Do not let the idea possess
you that Saturday is the only
day you can buy goods at
rock bottom prices. Our
foods are marked down as low
as we can get them and you
can depend on getting the
best prices any day you come.
Our stock is new. We
have not one dollars worth of
trash" about the place-we
wont have it about. But on
the other hand we do guaran-
tee our foods to be strictly
high grade" Come and see
us. Feel when you come that
you are welcome, that we
make you welcome whether
you buy or not.
Come in crowds we can
handle you all. Look at the
following for April IL, 1896;
No. Timothy Seed per bu ....... 50 90
No. ! Prime Glover Seed per bu. 50. %
Black Pepper per ID ...............l2c
Good Tea per 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
Japan Tea Irregular 35c). ............ Poe
fOrk per 10 ..,....,,..-..... go ~
Rice per Observation-Disclosures. Be
10 bars of Soap ........ $3.50. 49,. 2oc
Even Change Tobacco per cut .......5c
And hundreds of other prices i'll pro-
portion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-17

We have a large stock
of Garden Seeds both in
bulk and package that we
are selling very low.
In Seeds, both Garden and
Field, we handle only the
best.
We have a quantity OF
Canadian Field Peas that we
guarantee to be entirely free
from bugs.
We pay the highest cash
price for farmers produce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-17
L. 4. HAYT
While others do tie
talking 1Oe nuke
the prices.
We are selling every daq'

10 bars good Soap. ..................2o Zoe
Medium Herring per box lOc
Best Evap. Apples per lb.............7c
Good Evap. Peaches per ID .......... DC
Best Dates per ID. Observation-Disclosures. DC
Best Cleaned Currants per ID. &c
Good Pork per ID ................... DC
Even Change Plug Tobacco per ID. l5c
Good Corn per can ..................... &c
Good Tomatoes per can. 49,. 49,. &c
Gallon Apples per can .............20c
Best White Honey per ID. ......... PC
New Maple Sugar per Id. ........... lOc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-17
L. II. HAYT.

Near the p. o., Alma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF
SEATTlE-Contin

Sec. II. In case Of the absence or the
mayor from the city. or II ne AtvAt sly
cause bs incapacitafed from sSuns, tne
president er IN case Of his ossan.htS % 80
sence the acting president, - 80 - , sr,s
council shall act as mayor, anu ioa ING sAA''e
being enjoy all his powers -. r.,.o,-ss
Sec e The mayor may oe IetnoNeu
from his Office for any wilIui sloia' ~ f =.
his duty during his term OF otii. =, =. ~.
the commission OF crime or nisaei aessoa
involving moral turpituce, DIT Slias Sp ~.
notice thereof. together with copy ot tns
Charges against hin. given 10 him al least
FIVE DAYS before the hearing. ana an CD
portunity 10 be present in person anu ts W.
his counsel and offer evidence IN l,sS ~
behalf and 10 be heard by hlnseAa aha
counsel ana then only upon the aIiL Ill.,
tive vote OF two-thirds OF the Inefiioets -
the rity council when assembled as a court
of Impeachment, and for that put r ose 49, 49,
city council shall have the same po"ti tlai
II would have in trying any other oliiesi'
Sec IL There Is hereby constltsttta
body TO consist OF the mayor, pFestae,ie
the city council. corporation counsel VIZ
Chairman of the board of public works, city
comptroller and city treasurer, 10 os eA aa,a
the advisory board. The mayor sha.i. o. ~
IN each quarter. and as mGcn ottenS' a. 80
interests OF the city appear 20 miih
10 require. call a meeting OF sui sui
advisory board. Such meetings shan
views and consulting together with
regard to the affairs of the city, anu snAn
have the power 10 make reconiInsLGalols
and suggestions 10 the city councll ana "
the various other departments or the Ity
government The mayor s1au PRESIDE at
city comptroller or his deputy shah act as
clerk thereof. All proceedings or the a1-
visory board shall be kept on record u Inc
office of the city comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
ARTICLE vi.
Clerical Department.

Section !. The city comptroller shall be
ex-officio city clerk, and his deputies as
comptroller shall be his deputies as city
clerk
Sec. 2 AS city clerk. he. or a deputy,
shall attend all meetings OF the city coun-
Gil and keep a full and complete record or
the proceedings thereof; and he shall nave
the custody of the city seal, the public
records except such as are intrusted. by
the provisions OF this charter. to other
officers the original rolls Of ordinances,
tae original contracts, deeds and ceruti-
Gates relative TO the title Of any property
demnity or security bonds. ex-
cept his own bond. and such other re-
cords. papers and documents OF value as
are not required to be deposited with any
other officer, and he shall attest all public
instruments and official acts Of the mayor
by his signature and the city SEAL. and
shall also certify under his hand and the
seal of the city all copies OF such original
documents, records and papers In his office
as may be required by any officer or per-
son. and charge therefor such fees for the
use of the city as are or may be provided
by ordinance; and he shall perform such
other duties as may be in this charter pre-
scribed. and also such as the city council
may direct consistent with this charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
ARTICLE III.


Section l. The government Of the city OF
EeAftie shall be divided into fourteen De-
partments and no more, that IL 20 say.
J. The Legislative Department
2 The Executive Department.
3. The Clerical Department.
4. The Department of Police.
g. The Department OF Public Worka
g. The Department OF Finance.
2. The Department OF Sanitation
S. The Fire Department
8. The Harbor Department.
10. The Department Of Parks
ii. The Library Department.
IL. The Law Department.
IL. The judicial Department.
u. The Civil Service Department
Sec. z. The said departments, with the
exception OF the judicial, shall be consti-
tuted n provided In Articles ", v, vi,
VII. VIII, TX, X. XII. XII, XIII, XIV
XIV. and XVI. OF this CHARTER, subject 70
such changes only as are in this caarier
expressly authorized.
Sec. 3. The Mayor shall be deemed the
head Of the Executive Department. the
president Of the city council shall be DEEM
ed the head of the Legislative Department.
the Librarian shall be deemed the head OF
the Library Department. and the members
OF the commissions or boards created by
this charter, and the principal unsnbor-
dinated officers In departments wherein
there Is no commission or board constituted
by this charter shall be deemed heads OF
their respective departments, but no head
of department shall have or exercise any
power or authority not provided for else
where In this charter. Official communal
cations between different departments. ex-
cept az fn this charter otherwise provided,
shall be through the heads OF departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
ARTICLE VIII.
Department OF Public Works.

Section 1. There shall he and IL hereby
created board Of public works. which
shah consist os three members to-writ. fll
the city engineer. who shall be chairman
or the board. ~ the superintendent OF
streets. sewers and parks and 90 the
superintendent OF Lighting and water works
The members OF the board. as such. snail
receive 40 compensation
Sec !, shall % the duty OF the chair
man of the board of public works TO at
tend AL regular meetings OF the city coun-
cll, ana such other meetings as the city
council may direct. He shall have the right
y speak upon any measure pertaining 10
has dsp4r tlnsnt. but snail have no vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
THE CHARTER or THE CITY OF
sEA1srLF.-Contfnm

uunIcsna;- county. district or state off,
GERS alter the year one thousand eight
hundred and n!nety-ssI-
Sec s. No change II the boundary OF
any ward shall operate 70 aDoiisn any
Office or exclude any councilman or other
city officer from office. before the exptra-
ton OF the term for which the incumbent
was elected OF appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
-
THE

THE
--
<sr q
direct
nom
tenen
as tha
scribe
70 TN
mana
III shS
consr,
for n
howsy
two-t
wise
Sec.
public
The g
empo'
Of the
OF the
grade
pay ed
grave
cape
walks
INK al
Paired
To be
comp
street
or pls
and G
Parcel
nents
81. v
upcn
saper
hraae
SUBJ
Ssner
which
paade.
for III
grant
Ssyis!s
all ca
mcnts
a spe
eenefi
be tai
the bd
ton ~
or allie
Of. 20
prove
Tact I
eTty
amour
be lev
20 tbs
county
stands
or an,
feen
sutor
case n
nature
such j
II m
Get 10
shall /
impro
petitio
fcrma
tmpro
xhereo
of. TO
grade
owner
proven
alley,
lsy the
age or
the al
eli shs
matte
proven
the sa
the CT
shall
coed
whene
any W
or ord
and ca
sluns
parcel
quartz
the 10
such 1
pears
made
ipal y,
ment
he so :
exceed
valuat
The
ell as
relatio
such d
| The
any n
square
gradet
Ieplan
any &c
other i
or rep
defray
| ment
ment
name
the pr
the DO
council
hereln
tmproV
BY ord
az two
CITY Cd
meetin
lar me
ordereI
q unar
and p1
sewers
streets
or acr
mony
adopte
ton of
owners
provid
proven
tive vC
OF the
adjour
IN sue
the pr
frict I'd
as abo
fuch Il
or int
eonabla
holes,
tanks,
neces q
eessed
portion
eeptIne
fund.
trict n
sewer
ence Ir
ordere|
mai a
Subd
shall d
4 loca
local ID
shall 1
tsrmin
adjace
place.
20 a a
sherec
and al
Of sucl
conslds
upon 3
proper
snent.
pay III
egsesgC
nted ID
upon :
age or
hunire
fetal a
TO dets
which
thereof
sessed
OF rect
street.
beirnpr
from d
feet, Il
the I'm
tend D