davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Train NJ, iOr Provo, Denver snI
all poins east, nuw leayiug nj sos n.
m. viii, commencing with NJ Iay,
next, leave Salt Lake City Al 7:5J B.,
IN. Tho throu h West-bOuud train Tor
Ogden, San FianolsoI aud I'll iltef.
mediate staiilus aTTiyts nj 1913 y. IN.
aud leaves at 1923 g.. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Keep your deeds and other vs'u,biss, In.
T. 0n.a savings hauk & lfut 20. Hsnt ~
We wear only amounts 90 Tow eFnta nee
monlh lAiios specially Invited ~ call aui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

One Waller A. Wood Ssli.Bindlug
Harvester machlne.
o o Steel Harrow.
Ono Set DJuolc Harness.
Two PlDWa
A22 Yves, North Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Buy oil your Drugs ana Medicine,
rom the old reliable Godbe-PiI,s
Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Go 10 the Old reliable Gldbe.PIlts
Go. TOT ever thing In the Drug line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Whom nahy was rrE, We gave her car'1rll
When she vaaN CALI ahscH,ifar Car5rIA
Whea sd" h0ga1c N.ai pho clu8r Go ua.iora.
NhsR Ale had CllIIea, sho gays thsu gastosts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
ruy Coal ut tho yellow Front.

By ordering your coal from q. 3,
Martin, you get II clean Rud promptly
delivered ONCE under McCArnlck's
bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

win buy OF o.u,r.rr wrrihsra an.
lsmOs. A. j, kuollln d Co.,, ma d
over WaIhor hrus. Rank, J. ~. X .rr.
Iali Lake. 10. J Kssrnos, Guuu.slr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

II costs no more Tor good work. Sen Il
your launiry to the Empire, n Com
metcIal ~, Tel. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
Municipal Reports.

Bulldog Inspector Hloklidgo Issued
permits TO the following persons during
tho PAST wCel;
George OtmUud, tRtn at i27 Twelfth
East, costing $50; II. R1wbcry, i've
IOlm r,siIeuor, corner nf U and Sec.
onJ streets, OF = cost ~ $1,000; Mfs. J.
baNuurgfu, brick residence, corner Of
Second south and 4 guth West, cost.
lug Suhi >, West, one oight room bfitk
ftrHurucu NJ III uOfth state street,
costing $4,000; Bans Of the Republic,
hfick to luIii o. 81 trsr Of 10 osst second
south street. nj tho cItt VI 800; Miss
hvmbcil, five story business ulOck,
corner u Fist Sguth Aud Wee. Tenn.
llu street, ~ the G ~ Of 1880; n.
Norm, two story brick TssIuoncu at
Ijl eat faiId south, At the cost Of
sslduOi M. rtaLu.sn, frame barn At
~ south Eleventh Eut street, costing
SluOi T., NeuUker, OuU story UtIck resi-.
lencr, c-tuef OF Third Nottn aHd
Fourth West street, ut the ooaI " g4JO.
HEATH OR the CiIY.
Tho health departments report Tor
lhe week ending Apul 18Th Is as iol.
low!
Births, twelve; males, six, females,
tl1i deaths, seven; malvs, igui; fr-
mA e., th co. heCtiv, u iog lulsfmont
To- m OUTSIDE points i've bodies. There
are ok fags Outstanding Tor scarlet
ioVor And one, iof diphlh,Tls.
WATERMAN EXTENSION.
The superintendent Of tho water d..
phflmrnt reports an extension Of water
mains on Ninth West, between First
ana SECOND North; $50 feet east on
Srcpud NJrtu anu 600 feet through
A ma avenue,
Tue WORK viii {. mmcnco immedi.
alcly after the pipe uulyur, which In
expected ~ bH on rucsIa next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

SCANDINAVIAN Meeting ht Assembly Han
loan.
grfmau Mrfunr In ilc urEhHm Young
IA me missionaries vii visit the
county wHrls Of the StaKo tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

j. q. McD1la' Cauty %. il b..
tween the Wake. eut CIitlotr's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

For safc house wiriur auu elegant
llno chandelier, 90 TO tie In's,.
Mountain Electric Co., i5 Eltt Firb,
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Al kinds % Perum-Ty and Toilet
ntlirles Al the Old reliable Gudbe- Puts
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
SUMMONS.
In tho District Court 81 tho Third Judicial
District NJ tho state of Utah
County ~ sat Lake.


Tho State OF Utah souds greeting to Y. W.
Jones, utIUuuauL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

G5ihC.P.ils Drug Go. are noted for
the bee. Med cine. and lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
Have You Seen

Tho new Poszow rUrP DoK2 It Is slysn
ilge " .lh each boz Of Powder. Ask forit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Mnlcr q nIIIcr screened Coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Utah Commercial mud savings Bank,
"a East, First south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

G' nersl bank.ug U,s ue.s; ppys 8 per
cent IN ie.ufiIs. +. Arms I ms, Pfsst,
/, W. Mai.ou, vice.prest., J. 4. jon.
uiugs, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

so Figured Denim Table
Cover, all Colors, fringe
TO match 80 In. so, reg
ulor price 7Gc each. Sa,-
urday eight prloo 4Sc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

X A. ASDFEws, Auctioneet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-02
Personal.


John Alden. the ninth Of that name. is
living in John Alden's house at Duxbury.
Mass, which was built in 1850, ana IN
which the original John Alden lived dur
ing the latter part OF his life
Prof. Mark W. Harrington. late chief
of the United States weather bureau, and
now president OF the University OF Wash
ington. proposes u establish in the uni
Eersity depart ment OF terrestrial phys
les ana geography and he would be glad
II authors and publishers would send TO
the university publications relating TO
these subjects.
E. +. Tibbitts. Gen. Harrison's private
secretary, has a double He is a theatre
car man. and while staying at the same
motel IN New york with the president was
50 OFTEN mistaken for Mr.. Tibbitts as TO
ma the matter rather annoying, as all
disclaimers. that he did not know any
thing about Gen. Harrison's movements
were received with incredulity.
Mr.. Gladstone, it is noted. is not much
bothered at Biarritz this year. Fame is
fleeing. He is out of Office and so writes
a visitor, he is hardly noticed; not a
soul appears to be in any way anxious
aroused a little interest in his person is
the news from South Africa and the recol-
lection that he was the chief retroces-
SlonlSt or the Transvaal and the modifier
OF the suzerainty clauses afterward."
Few Of the rulers of Europe play cards
detests cards and will not take them in
his hand. it is said, owing to the fact that
his father wasted hours over them. The
Emperor Of Austria plays a few innocent
games. Since the death Of Alphonso XII,
card playing has been forbidden at the
court of Spain. Emperor William also
frowns upon cards. and never plays ex
cepting when on a yachting trip.
George w. Feeney, one of the oldest
engineers IN the service of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
who has just died, was the engineer of
| the locomotive that drew Abraham Lin
coin to Washington for his Inauguration,
| in March, 1861. When President Garfield
was shot in the railroad station 40 Wash
| ington, Feeney was assigned to run from
| Philadelphia the train that bore Mrs. Gar
| field from Elberton, n j., to Washington.
| He received orders to open the valve wide
/ and, having a clear track before him, he
| carried the train through to the capital
/ a distance of 1873 miles, in 1855 minutes
| breaking all previous records for fast rail-
/ road time in this country. 1t is said that
| during the awful strain of that run he
/ never turned his head nor exchanged one
| word with his fireman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-02
Horse sense. Not Arr Criticism.

A Virginia Representative tells this
story about John Chamberlain, says the
Washington Post: 1T was a rainy after
noon several years since. and the incle-
ment elements produced such raw and
Chilling state Of the weather that few
people ventured outdoors. Chamber
lains, usually the haunt Of bright and
eongenial spirits, was almost deserted
Its proprietor and Lieut. Lucian Young,
the well known naval oIficer, were seated
in one OF the bay windows and had the
whole apartment TO themselves. Their
conversation turned upon art as eXhlDited
at the capital in the shape Of equestrian
Statues.
FINALLY. Chamberlain said: of all the
works OF the sculptor in that line, think
the one Of the horse which Gen Thomas
bestrides at the circle named in his honor
Is the best executed. II seems TO me
perfect equine figure, and IS TAR superior
to any similar bronze counterfeit of war
riOr and charger. IL doesn't take an artist
TO tell its superiority, any more than IL
does TO tell that some Of the others are
rank
I quite agree with you said Lieut..
Young. I've always maintained that II
was the finest Of all the statues here
About ten days after this conversation
occurred Lieut.. Young, Mr.. Chamberlain
and the late Senator Beck OF Kentucky
Were seated in the same room and almost
in the same spot, when. curiously enough,
the talk once more turned on Washington
StdtueI y anu lhe lieutenant uldu1 sumo
very decided statements as 10 the relative
merits OF the various cast pictures. The
senator. being in a jOcular mood, chal-
lenged pretty nearly everything the officer
said, and emphatically denied that the
statue of Thomas was the best work. con-
sidered artistically. Young reiterated
that it was, and offered 20 bet a bottle of
wine to support his contention. This offer
the senator readily accepted.
" Done said Lucian, and I'm willing
to leave it to Chamberlain, here. TO say
whether or not the Thomas statue doesn't
excel everything of its kind in Washing
ton
"'Well leave it to Chamberlain. them
assented Senator Beck. What say you.
John?'
Its a perfect monstrosity,' replied
that gentleman in his calmest tones; of
all the poor things here 1t is absolutely
the worst. 1t ought to be dumped into
the river
THE Kentucky statesman laughed long
and heartily, and as the wine was con-
sumed his merrment increased. Finally
with a parting shot at Lieut.. Young, to
study art little before being so brash in
criticism, he left the house. He had no
sooner gone than the pent-up Indignation
of Lucian Young burst out
You are nice fellow, John Cham
berlain; devil of nice fellow But little
over week ago, sitting right where you
are, you claimed that the Thomas statue
was the finest in town. Didn't you tell me
that?
" Certainly said John, and it is, too
" Then what made you talk like that
few minutes ago.?
What do you take me for, Lucian.
DO you think I'd decide a bet in favor of
lieutenant in the navy against a SEN
ator Of the United StateS?' "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-02
Our Harbor Interests.

There is no doubt that Representative
Lester is looking out for the interests of
Savannah harbor. but he may need some
assistance. In our local columns yester-
day it was pointed out that it is of vital
Importance to Savannah that an approprI-
alton shall be made for maintaining the
depth of water that has been obtained in
the harbor. A shoal is likely to form in
some part of the harbor at any time.
and money must be available for dredg-
ing it.
Unfortunately. IN the book Of estimates,
prepared by the chief of engineers, no es-
innate is made for work that may be
needed in Savannah harbor. The failure
to submit estimate increases the diff
Guilty Of getting an appropriation.
The trade bodies ought to communi-
cate with Col. Lester with the view of
finding out If it is necessary to send
committee to Washington to appear before
the river and harbor committee in Savan-
nah's interest. Savannah cannot afford to
take any chances in this matter She is
dependent largely upon her commerce. If
the depth of water in her harbor should be
lessened by the formation of shoal. she
would be damaged greatly, even though
the shoal should remain only a few
months.
1t should be noticed that there is talk
of making no appropriation this year for
rivers and harbors on account of the I'M
satisfactory condition of the treasury. If
appropriations should be made they would
in all probability be small Those who
look out for appropriations for their re-
spective sections, are the ones whose riv-
ers and harbors will likely be taken care
of. That is why the Morning News is
urging the trade bodies of the city to find
out as soon as possible whether Represen-
tative Lester needs assistance in getting
such an appropriation for Savannah har-
Dor as it is absolutely necessary it should
have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-02
BRIGHT BITS.

Ibid Jabshots hit anything on his
hunting trip?" "Hit anything? Why, he
even missed the rain."-Cinclnnau En-
quirer
Useless Effect-'I have story for you
that will make your hair stand on end"
well, what good would that do? don't
know one note on the piano from another.
Good Grounds-Watts: There won't
be any European war. Those rulers are
all related to one another.
Potts-Thats the very reason think
there will be war.-Indianapolis Journal.
WHO gave you away when you were
married?" THE press" Saying which
she fetched several large -scrape- books
Detroit Tribune. ~"
"A man dat am alus lookin' fob err
argument" said Uncle Eben "am in fire.
quent cases de man dat outer be lookin'
fob work.-Washington Star.
II wonder" said the younger one, "if
I shall lose my looks. too, when I get to
your age?" ''You would be lucky if you
did," replied the elder one.-Tit-Bits.
-Teacher-Bobby, can you tell me what
the word respect means?
Bobby-Yes, ma am; it's the feeling a
fellow only eight years old has for one who
is eleven. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The editor of New York comic paper
has Just had a. picture taken of himself
and his STAFF. That's the way an editor
should always be-with his wits about
him.-Y onkers Statesman.
-Mother-I hear that the lieutenant had
the impudence to kiss you at the station.
What did you do?'
Daughter-Oh, kissed him too, so as to
make people think we were relatives
Fliegende Batter.
The Moth and the Candle.-She-Yes,
they are engaged. 1 know she refused
him twice, but the third time he proposed
she accepted him.
Her Husband-Serves him r1ght.-Brook-
Ign Life.
Rich Fiancee-Oh. this bouquet is too
costly! You must take It back to the lieu
tenant!
Valet-Oh, that's all right, miss. Since
my master is engaged to you, he has been
able to get things on credit.-Fliegende
Batter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-02
The BOY Kept His Promise.

Much is said in these days about the
want of obedience to parental authority
displayed by the rising generation, but an
incident in which the contrary spirit was
manifested is narrated by a prominent
western lawyer, says the Youths Compan-
ion.
His 12-year-old son, a boy of great spirit.
but with no over abundance Of strength
went to pass vacation with a cousin who
lived on the banks of a broad river His
father in his parting instructions, placed
only one restriction upon the boys
amusement during his visit.
Il don't want you to go out in your
Cousins canoe he said, firmly. '~Thev
are used to the water, but you are NOT
and you haven't learned to sit still any
where, as yet. You'll be there only a
week, and with all the other amusements
the boys have and the horses and dogs.
you can afford to let the canoe alone for
this time, and keep your mother from
worrying all the while you're away.
The boy readily gave the desired prom
Use. On his return he was enthusiastic
over the pleasures he had enjoyed
And l didn't mind not canoeing a bit
pa he said, addressing his careful mar,
ent with beaming smile The bovs
taught me how to swim, and the only
time they used the canoe was thu last
day, to go over 20 the other shore. RlIt
L remembered my promise, and l WASH +
going to break it the last day. so I swan
across"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-02
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Meetings-Owners and Representatives
of Real Estate in Chatham County.
Special Notices-Dental Notice, Dr. b..
W. Cubbedge; Select Food Exhibit Free.
at Jackson. Metzger & Co.'S; Fine STUFF.
Robert Remler; Food for All Kinds of
Weather. Rothschild & Roos; Return of
DR.. Groth, Homeopathic Physician, Re
sumes Practice; Georgia Steam Laundry;
Huylers Candy. solomons & Co.; Notice.
Address Capital; Drugs, Medicines and
Fancy Articles. The CASTOR Street Phar-
macy: Cigars. August Blum; Shoes for
Everybody, Okarma; A New Week. at
Beckmann's Cafe; The Largest Woman
in the World. at 162 Bryan Street; Bal
loon Race at Tivoh Park To-day; Notice
10 City Court Petit Jurors; Conida's Con-
dictionary; Halligan, Successor to Hinck-
leys Restaurant; Notice, John Rourk &
Son; Its Wheels, r. D. & VIM. Latti-
more; Isn't This Common Sense? John
T. Evans Co.; Notice, Andrew McCor-
mick; Notice. NJ. ]. OLeary; Zoo Soap
Rowlinski, Pharmacist; Cobana, w. G.
Cooper.
Business Notices-Le Panic. Henry Sol
ONION & Son; Original Budweiser, Henry
Solomon & Son; lie Panic Cigars. Thomas
Halligan, Jr.
Amusements-Grand Masquerade Ball
of the Savannah Turn Verein Feb. 6: Tab
leaux, Music and Dancing by st. Cecilia
Society Feb. s at Masonic Temple; Grand
Leap Lear Ball by the Forsyth Social
Club Feb 10; The Mozart Club Orchestra
Socials Changed to Friday Evenings; Last
Week of Edison's Latest Wonders. the
Kinetophone, kaleidoscope and Phono-
nh
DO Not Delay, The Choice Bargains
At Gutman's.
Every Proper Requisite for Afternoon
Teas-At Vests China Palace.
Furniture Facts-Emil A. schwarz's
Son.
Opportunity Has Winged Feet-Byck
Bros.
Bring 65 Cents and Get s1.OO in Mer-
chandise-M. Dryfus.
We Are in 1t, Our New Store-walsh &
Meyer.
Some New Things in Table Damask,
Napkins and Doylies-Daniel Hogan.
Auction Sales-Furniture. Stoves, Hats,
Etc, by c. H. Dorsett; Household Furni-
ture, by C. H. Dorsett.
Do You Reflect on Your Outht-Appel
e Schaul.
Another Wedding, Mathushek, Mason &
Hamlin-Ludden & Bates.
Can You Make Use of Any?-Sternberg
Jewelry Company.
Medical-Ayer's sarsaparilla; Hoff' S
Genuine Malt Extract: Worlds Dispen-
sary Preparations; Cuticura Remedies; P.
p. P; Abbo. the Mystic Healer; Hood S
Sarsaparilla; DR.. Seymour Putnam, Spec
ialist.
New and Pretty Goods-At Ecksteins
In Case of War-Leopold Adler.
Choice Roses at Five Cents Good &
Reese Company. Springfield. Ohio.
Publication-Printer's Ink.
We Like Jam-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Our Shirts Are Going to Be in Demand
-Falk Clothing Company.
Fine Clothing-At Kohlers Fire Sale.
Mems, Boys and Children Suits and
Overcoats, Etc.-At Collats.
Cheap Column -Helr
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-02
The Degenerate Senate.
From the Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.)


The desperation of the free silverites
has never been more distinctly exhibited
than it was on Wednesday by that reck-
less populist and debased-currency dema-
gogue, Senator Tillman. Similarly, it may
with propriety be said that nothing could
more painfully show the pitiable deca-
dence of the Senate than its reception
without word of indignant protest of
Tilman's course and vulgar harangue.
Neither the President nor the Secretary of
the Treasury was on trial on that occa-
sion, but the Senate itself. All that this
blatant vituperative free silver dema-
gogue said of the former two was wholly
complimentary to their fidelity to honest,
safe money, to the national credit and
honor; all which the free silverites have
long been seeking to destroy. What TILL
man said of the Senate, his arraignment
of its integrity, his openly expressed con-
tempt for its dignity, was one of the gross
est insults ever inflicted upon it by one of
its own members, and the Senate, in equal
contempt of its own character and dignity,
permitted him to hold It up to the con-
tumely of the country without protest or
dissent of any kind. Under the circum-
stances it was not Tillman, but the SEN
ate. that so signally disgraced the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-02
RecOIIections of a Piano.
From Longman's Magazine.

From Longman's Magazine.
Chiffonier, your memory's falling
You are older than / am,
In the days long past beWailing
You held your gingerbread and Jam,
Almonds, oranges and spices,
All as good as they could be;
Tiny plates with quaint devices
For the children's Sunday tea.
Chiffonier. of all your treasures
You retain no modify crumb,
AND I've lost my sweet old measures,
And my keys are chiefly dumb;
Yet, when many memories mingle,
Sometimes, in the dead of night,
With faint, unearthly jingle,
awaken in alright.
Voices lost to mortal hearing
Murmur softly in the gloom,
There are children's faces peering
From the shadows of the room
And l feel my faded curtain
Softly lined. Who are these?
No chord sounds, yet l am certain
There are fingers on my keys
They for whom a tall wax candle
In each polished sconce was set
Singing Purcell, Bach and Handel,
Many stately, staid duet.
They were tenor and sopranos;
Pleasantly their voices rang
No one but the old piano
Can remember what they sangl
Winter seems an earlier conner.
Yet some days or warmth we Wint
Through the window in the summer,
Looks the white cape jessamine.
Has the old plant ever spoken
OF the sprays that once were laid
Oh, my shining cover oaken-
And she found them when she played!
On the lawn still look over
Where footstep seldom falls
There were joyous cries of "RoverF'
There were clashing croquet balls.
Dull and deaf the chiffonier is,
And he sleeps the whole day long.
But the old piano wearies
For the laughter and the song.
l am battered, am dusty,
And my silk is dark with mold;
No one rubs my sconces rusty,
Tarnished, now that shone like goldi
The last breath of life in dwindling
From my numb and voiceless KEYS.
They may break me up for kindling
Just as quickly as they please.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-02
Nothing in the Pot for Pat.

Ex-senator Pat Walsh, whom Capt
occasion when the former was candi-
date for the Senate and the latter was
a member of the legislature. is pullins
with the captain in behalf of the one con-
vention movement. Personally, both are
genial gentlemen; in fact, they are more
than that. They are clever, big-hearted
men. but in politics there is no telling
where they will turn up. Pat is de-
voted follower of the astute editor of
the Constitution. 1t was supposed by
some, after his friend, the captain, fixed"
him in that senatorial fight by voting for
Bacon when he expected the captains
support, that he would be a little wary
of the captain, but it appears he can't
get away from the magnetic influence of
his friend and he is sitting steady in
the boat" as it were. and, like little
man. is helping the captain all he can
by advocating one convention, protec-
ton, free silver or anything else to
which the Constitution commits itself
If these two gentlemen would stand up
be an end of populsm in Georgia. If,
however they continue the course they
are now pursuing they are likely to see
the day when a populist will sit in the
governors chair and populists will repre-
sent Georgia in both houses of congress.
They will see their mistake when it is
too late to correct it.
Wherever the Constitution and the Chron-
icle circulate to any great extent populism
has a strong hold, but where they do not
the honest democracy, as represented by
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
Isle and other patriots, are greatly in
the majority.
There may be something for the Consti-
tuition in the kind of politics that demands
one convention. but there is nothing in
it for the Chronicle. When the game
is played and the end comes, Pat will find
that things have been fixed" and that
there is nothing in the pot for him..