davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
HYMEN IN HIGH FEATHER.
A Day of Many Marriages of Au-
gusta's Young Folks.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 2O.-This has been a
day of marriages in Augusta, and the cor
tinuous rain has not caused any postpone
ments or dampened the ardor of. any of The
couples.
Percy E. May, cashier of the National
Exchange Bank, and Miss Louise Morris
were married at the home of the brides
father, n. H. Morris, tonight, Rev. j.
r. Mashburn, pastor of St. James Meth
odist church. officiating. After the cere>
mony MIR. and Mrs. May left for Florida.
Joachim Oetjen and Miss Lula Shaw
were married tonight at the parsonage
of st. Matthews Lutheran church by Rev.
DR. Weltner.
At the residence of the BRIDES mother,
1850 Ellis street, Miss Phosie Davis was
married to Robert A. Mathis.
4 AT the home of the brides parents, on
fChafee avenue, Miss Annie Morris was
married to James Edgar Hightower Of
South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
CAN'T RECOVER ron WHISKY.
An Old Confederate Measure Upheld
by the 4. :. Courts.

Richmond. Jan. 1.-THE United States
circuit court of appeals to-day rendered an
interesting decision growing out Of the
seizure and destruction OF liquor here on
the night of the evacuation Of Richmond
by the confederate government. Expect
ing the union soldiers to occupy the town,
the council passed a resolution directing
the seizure and destruction OF all liquors
In the stores here.
In accordance with these orders hundreds
Of barrels of spirits we're emptied into the
streets In some sections the cutters were
overfiowed with streams of corn whisky
and other sltmulants familiar to southern
soldiers. @. A. Wallace brought suit
against the city OF Richmond to recover
the value OF the liquor taken from him
under the authority Of the council. The
court confirmed the state courts and de-
cided In favor Of the city Of Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
BRYAN TALKS TO TEXANS,
Rousing Reception Given the Sill
yer Leader at Dallas.

yer Leader at Dallas.
Houston, Tex, Jan. 2O-Hon. w. J..
Bryan, late presidential candidate, who
arrived here last evening, was driven to
the residence of Congressman ]. c..
Hutchinson this morning, where several
hundred ladies received him, and then
to the residence of Mrs Bette Bryan.
Who although a namesake, is no rela-
ton TO the Nebraskan, where another re-
ception was held.
AT 2;SO o'clock Mr.. Bryan was escorted
by Mayor Rice from his quarters at the
Bristol to the Capitol hotel, where a ban
quet was given in his honor a big crowd
in front being eluded by using the back
door. Among those present at the ban
quet were Gov. Culberson, ex-Govs. Lub.
book and Hogg Railroad Commissioners
Reagan, Storey and Mayheld. Speaker
Daspiel of the House of Representatives
and number of other prominent Texans.
This evening" Mr.. Bryan delivered a lee
ture at the auditorium About 1900 per-
sons were present. Mr.. Bryan was intro
duced by Gov. Culberson. When he rose
to speak he was greeted with a storm of
applause.
MIR. Bryan said: This country will
never get rid of politics and the principle
that all men were created equal should be
applied in this case, as in all others. There
is not a wrong in the political form of
government which is complained of by the
people which is not in violation of this
principle and no government should make
laws allowing one man to injure another"
Bime tallism, he declared, would help
everybody, and he had arrived at this con-
clusion after much study and research.
He wanted a dollar as honest as one could
be made, fully realizing that none could
be made perfectly honest. While the cred
itor got advantage from the dear dollar,
and the debtor from the cheap one. soci-
ETY., he said, must be benefited by the
one which robbed neither.
Mr.. Bryan closed by defining bimetall-
ism and the ratio of free coinage, and said
that the battle just fought and lost was
only one of the war which would continue
till the finances of this country were ruled
by Americans and not by foreign powers.
Immediately after the lecture Mr.. Bryan
took a train for Dallas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
Cruisers Coming soutb.

s,,o lev York, Jan. 2O.-The commission
cdg5i to investigate the recent ac-
e5 iGV I.L TO the cruiser Montgomery, finish
III, as y, laoors at the navy yard TODAY.
rnorr' ZION somery will leave the yard to-
Adr'',"", morning and join the fleet of
slso IA hunce The Marblehead will
aSo leave tomorrow and the CoIun,hia
VIII follow in a few days. ''~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
Put in Dabney's Charge.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Under a provis-
ion of the act of congress concerning the
Tennessee Centennial celebration, Presl-
dent Cleveland to-day designated Charles
w. Dabney. Jr., as chairman of the gov
eminent board of the Centennial EXPOSE
ton. Mr.. Dabney is the assistant secre-
tary of agriculture, and was chairman of
the government board at the Atlanta ex-
r.odition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21

,s,, aSSnIngton. Jan. 2O.-News has been re-
al the veteran senator from Tennas ",.e
,"ri near Paris. Tenn, last night. and
w, .' pe inferred at Memphis. Senator Har-
a., hmself an invalid, left WASHINGTON
fit lays ago to be at the bedside Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
PAUL MURPHY'S PROMOTION.

He May Become Manager of the G. II.
and G. RaiIrOad.
chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 20.-There is a
WeA-deined rumor having the color of au-
'nenuclty that Paul Murphy, the receiver
OF the Chicamagua and Durham road. has
O 1n appointed general manager of the
chattanooga, Rome and Columbus rail-
way which was recently sold.
bo'h lines are now controlled by Simon
Borg and Lehman Newman of New York.
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
Min,s1cr WiIIis; Body Arrives.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2O.-The re-
mains of the late United States Minister
Willis arrived from Honolulu on he
steamer Australia at o'clock this mora.
ing. The body which was accompanied
by Mrs Willis and her son, will be taken
to the home of the family at Louisville,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
An INTER- ATE MATCH.
tennessee Cosresstnan MnrrieS "
Lnnilna Belle.

LOUI Amh DNAA~s
s,-evenort, LaJan. pa social event
.a.orstata inest occurred here at
o,olock this ;ernoon. Congressman
D,0,on H. Mcjan of Tennessee and
Mss Lucille Fer, daughter of Capt.
J'n,ss NJ Foster prominent planter and
.na.ian we're 1rried at the First Pres
mterlan church
congressman 'ensmore OF ArAan ee1 !
Eas t5e most a'geous and imposing of
wa w. lind ever SEE in Shreveport.
" Ti AN b,nnv cople eft for st. Louis at
=, IHe to-niqt b1 the Iron Mountain
u wy V.''N After sn1dirt a few days in st.
I I0.,l. tbov viii O I'd Washington, where
i Lo"' n,jn he at6om at the Hotel Nor
ugndie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 2O.-The Dodson-
Hills Manufacturing Company. makers of
pickles and sauces, filed a chattel deed OF
trust covering all its property IN ST. Louis
and elsewhere this afternoon to secure the
Franklin Bank and 1893 other creditors in
amounts aggregating $S6,536.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
'rT'S sports Against SUNDAY Inv.

of vs., issS'i j. Tex, Jan 3O.--The lower house
h. r.i eNas legislature is engaged IN a
ia. h,1 over a bill to prohibit sundav
frar, o 20, . ana base bah. Eloquence fowed
tbe lia ~, sues, and was at fever heat when
Enthusiasts in the lead Ease paii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
Big Timber Tract SOLD

vS i,,'rauette. Mich, Jan. IA tract .,
M,1s' ana Norway pine near Kenton
ba. IL IT,. embracing 6oOoO.00O feet Of timber
MIN y ,.., oeen sold by the Cleveland saw,
Lumbaru Lumber Company to the sagola
''0sl Company fer $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
INSURANCE. COMPANY FAILS.
The Youths Temple of Honor Make
Voluntary Assignment.

aNOluntary Assignment.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 2O-The Youth S
Temple of Honor. a life insurance COM
pany to-day made a voluntary deed of
assignment to DIR. Russell T. Goodwin,
supreme secretary of the organization.
1t is said TO have been embarrassed to
some extent by the suspension of the
Northern Trust Company. A statement
Of the condition is being prepared.
The liabilities may reach 100000; the
assets will be small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
HUCKINS'
SOUPS.

There no better judges of fine eating in the coun.
try than the old families of Savannah.
JOHN T. EVANS of John T. Evans & Co. saws:
The best families of Savannah who trade with me-
ways insist on having Huckins' Soups"
When you order again specify HUCKINS TRY the
Oxtail Mock Turtle Tomato and see how much
RICHER and more Delicious they than other makes
YOUR GROCER SELLS THEM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
A THUsT COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
1t Was Bound Up With the Defunct
German Bank of Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 2O.-Judge Toney
this afternoon appointed Charles f. Tay-
lor receivs r Of the Germania Safety Vault
and Truss Company.
The suit fer the appointment was
brought by Herman Willie and A. NJ. En-
Ter. who allege a violation of the charter.
The stock of the trust company is prac-
ucally owned by the stockholders of the
suspended German National Bank.
Ii is now said the stockholders of the
bank viii have to be assessed to pay de-
positors in fun. The trust conpany's cap
ial stock is $780, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
HE SLEW HIS FWEETHEART.
Nan YORK Nuterer Answers to
Justice FO HIS crime.

,,b,rn u. Y ia. 2O-John Hoch was
.,,.,sssfpry electrcuted to-day. There
was no nadent tohark the event as I'M
nsr,l The currenI was turned on at 1910
oooct second shock was given him,
md both vere oIbr at 1922, when Hoch
was Officially pronDunced dead.
"A vonng girl named Minnie Ingersoll,
living in LEWIS county, had" rejected
Hocbs attentions, and he lay in wait and
shot herewith a Winchester rife, killing
her insthty. An old man named Strife
witnessed tm killing. -
Hoch brelsnded to attempt suicide when
arrested but he did himself no injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
scnnfor marris, VINO nend.

Washington. Jan. 20-Charles Harris,
son of Senator Harris has received a telo-
gram stating that his mother died last
night near Paris, Tenn. Her remains
will be buried IN Memphis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21

-"EIenryr' Yes. your excellency?''
Il see that the Illinois legislature adj
iourned rather than listen 10 a speech
by the retiring governor" Eyes, sire
That snub Henry, rs one Of the very
few things which Aitgeld regards as un-
pardonable. "-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-21
----e-o-o-
THEY KILLED A SAILOR.
Two officers of the Hay Sent Back
Home in Irons.

NOBLE Ala, Jan. 20.-Authentic reports
a way lhis city from Rio that the mate
n p1u second mate of the British ship George
o, nay, capt. Spicer, from Mobile, Aug.
% TO no at which port she arrived Nov.
c5.t ndu oeen sent to England in irons,
m seu with the murder of a sailor while
IN tbn E,IUyage. No details are given as
'he killing or the cause thereof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-26
HUESS NO MORE.
Seattle Man Formerly of Homo
lulu is Now Dead.

Seattle Man Formerly of Homo
lulu is Now Dead
H. F. Huess, the contractor who left
Honolulu and some debts about a
year ago, is dead. He was working on
a tunnel timbering job for the Great
Northern railway in the State of Wash
ingtOn on the fifth of this month. A
heavy piece of frame fell on Huess.
He was taken to Seattle, where he died
of his injuries.
Deceased made a prominent figure of
himself when in Honolulu. He secured
contracts for the erection Of several
school houses, left the work incom-
plete and swindled several with whom
he had business relations as we'll as
a number Of friends. Huess joined
the militia and was elected a lieute-
nant of Company Fl after one of the
most exciting campaigns the first regi-
ment ever saw. Soon after this the
man disappeared. Some of his I o Us
were sent to Seattle after him from
here, but no collections were ever re-
ported. Huess has a wife and two
children and his life was insured for
$4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-26

One Christmas with a fine
stock made us brave, SO this
year we have "spread our
selves" At Christmas time
we want to give more of our
friends presents than we
thought of during the year.
Don't elbow yourself" so
that you will feel the reac-
ton, but get something
pretty and useful-genulne,
even if not grand.
Watch for the announce
ment of our opening, as we
will have the finest assert
ment of goods suitable for
presents ever shown in Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-26

IS cent or 80 cent baking
powders are made to satisfy
the demand of people who think
"anything will do"
SeAlll1mgs Best is cheaper
than such baking powder in
every way.
Schilling s. Company
San Francisco 22e7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-26
WANTED.

A position for a middle-aged woman
who understands the care of children,
nursing the sick, or any kind Of house
work. Send applications to Advertiser
ofioe addressed &c. O."
477S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-26

The total estimated population of
New Zealand on the 30th September
last was 762,75S. The net increase dur
ing the September quarter was 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-26
Taking Chances.

JOSH BILLINGS once said, eff wuz called upon
to weap the body of ded mewl, would shed mi
tears over his he'd" Even though every appearance
Dictated that the mule dead Josh wasn't taking any
chances, by getting the dead mules heels.
NO MAN SHOULD TAKE CHANCES when
there is certainty to be had Buy your Shoes from
McInerny Shoe Store, and get every of value for
your money, and you'll have need for weeping
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-28
T.M.RobertS' Supply House,
STATE PRISON TWINE.
SO6.51O-7l7-7lo and 721 kleollet Avenue.
Minneapolis, MINI.

The management of the Minnesota S tate Prison has
for sale sufficient quantity of each grade of Irvine
ufactured that institution fill cash for less
than load lots to accommodate the farmers of Mime
sofa This condition will be maintained throughout the
regardless of the fact that have refused fill
orders which have been received for than 100
loads. Send in your orders and they will be filled promptly
Samples and Prices will be Furnished Request.
In ordering Irvine, state shipping directions plainly When
shipments ordered to stations having agent be
and remit sufficient cash to freight thus securing
prompt shipment All remttances should be made in bank
drafts money orders registered letters Address all
orders and correspondence to
HENRY WOLFER
WARDEN OF MINNESOTA STATE PRISON.
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-28

Editor of The Representative:
Find inclosed money order for 81. for
which continue to send The Representa-
tive. Your paper is too good to drop
from my list 'Tis the duty Of every
true POpulist to stand by and support
all middle of -the-rcad editors and pub
fishers
If our party has gone over to fusion
Dther northern states as completely as it.
has in Kansas, there is no way Tor it to
recover that | can see here in the North
and if the South can save itself and
us too, then indeed is God with us, and
our day and generation will see our laws
and courts put the rights of man be-
fore property rights. l was made a
delegate to the Nashville conference,
want of cash prevented me from going.
as it no doubt did hundreds of others. I
heartily indOrse all the conferIlce did.
But can we do what it requires of us
Can we get our fusion workers back
with us never to fuse or fool with either
Old party l think we cannot.
Many of the leading Populsts of this
county tell me the middle-o of the-road
Populists are running the party, and
If there is no Populist party in 1900, we
middle readers must take the blame.
Queer Populists, such leaders, are they
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-28

the people is death to plutocracy: and in
this last death grapple with the peo-
pie for existence, Hades will be ran
sacked for means to accomplish their
diabolical purposes.
Destroy the Peoples party! l voted
for Bryan because had nothing better
But remember that what Bryan does IS
democratic, pure and simple. | felt
hurt, disgusted at the action of that St.
Louis convention in indorsing Bryan,
lists got credit for nothing, the Demo-
Gratis for everything; and not a Populist
could tell after the battle the number Of
POpulists that participated in the fight.
1t was all democratic; and, bear in mind
that Bryan will stick to his Democracy,
and compel if possible, every Populst to
fight under his banner. And, Mr.. Edi-
tor, if the sore heads and asses succeed
in their work. the cause of political ref
ormation has received its death blow
and consequently the cause for which
you have labored SO long and we'll, lie
ushered into oblivion, there to remain
perhaps for generation. May Al
mighty God avert from the generation
this dire calamity We can endure wa
pestilence. earthquake, cyclones an(
| famine: but not this. Yours for 8
straight Peoples party fight till the last
| man drops in the ditch
E. w. B. HARVEY.
Brule, Wis
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-28
INDORSES THE NASHVILLE con.
FERENCE.
dominates DOnnelly and Debs for
President and Vice President.
And Advocates the Federal System OF
Government.
Editor Representative:

Editor Representative:
| was sorry that | could not be at
Nashville when the Populist conference
kept me away It would have given
me great deal of pleasure to hear
your address, and to have made the ac-
quaintance Of distinguished members of
reputation.
The work of the conference was mag
nficent. We now have a national Pop
ulist safety committee. A check has
been devised against traitors and the
Peoples party will not only stay in the
middle of the road hereafter but will
probably elect the next president and
vice president Of these United States,
the first of whom may be the editor OF
THE REPRESENTATIVE and the
latter the editor OF the Railway Times
The idea of the Popuist party play
ing second fiddle to the Democratic par
ty is ridiculous.
I have very little faith in modern
Democratic politicians and do not be-
leve the election of Bryan or any other
Democrat to the presidency would re-
store prosperity to the whole country.
/. The agricultural states are victims
Of the trade system and nothing will
permanently benefit them except To-
cal currency of legal tender state treas
~
form said we should have no paper cur
| rency except that which is issued by the
| National government and is convertible
| into coin.
Mr.. Bryan says he indorses every
| word in that platform. He is opposed
| therefore. to the greenbacks, $346, O00,-
900 of which are now in existence. and
if he were to become president he
would help destroy them.
The greenbacks are unredeemable
legal tender treasury notes of the ma
ton. Like the inconvertible paper
money of France they are as good a;
gold. And the man or party that is
opposed to greenbacks would not lister
for a moment to the idea of allowing
the agricultural states to protect them
selves against the blighting effect Of the
trade system by establishing a loca
currency of legal tender state treasury
notes, which would stay at home ant
build up home industries
There is conflict of interest be
tween the manufacturing and agricul
tural states of this union similar t.
that which existed between England
and her American colonies before tn
Revolutionary war For fifty year.
(from 1928 to 1873 these colonies ha,
prospered exceedingly by having Al
adequate supply Of legal tender colonia
treasury notes, which were loaned b.
the colonial governments to the peopl
in small amounts on real estate secur
ity at low rate of interest and for
period of sixteen years at time. The
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-28
REFORM BOOKS AT GOLD STANDARD
PRICES.

We have arranged with Charles H. Kerr
& Co., OF Chicago to send any of our read
ers a large package OF excellent reform
books, all Inherent, for only ~ cents. The
package contains the following books:
Warren's Money Chart, d new and i'm
portant work, 13o pages.
The People vs. the Goldbugs, by A. D.
Warner, LA pages
The New Democracy and Bryan Its
Prophet, by &. X. Tuttie W pages.
How to Govern Chicago, by Z. X. Tuttle,
A story from Pullmantown, by Nico
Bech- Meyer, u0 pages.
The W mite Slave or THE Cross of Cold"
by Helen l.. Sumner, 81 pages.
The People or the Politician, a handbook
of Direct Legislation, by X. l.. Taylor, "
pages.
Shall We Change Our Money Standard?
by Jesse +. orion, 81 pages.
illustrated First Reader in Social Econ
omics, 10 pages.
Sound Money from a Business Stand
point by +. A. Cleveland PHI. b., 80 pages.
These ten books together contain 775
pages. Every one of them is well worth
reading and will help make votes If given
or lent to those who have thus far voted
with the plutocrats through ignorance.
They are worth SLIGO at regular prices, and
the supply will not last long. Send 80 cents
to this office today and they are yours.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-28

not? Yet they are at the head of near
ly all county and state committees as
we'll as the national committee.
| have Republican neighbor, a tenn
perate. hard working man, American
born. can read and write, who lost his
farm by foreclosure, and who has a
judgment of several hundred dollars
hanging over him. He tells me in
terest don't bother him, and seems to
think it good joke to be where he
can't pay his debts. Calls me an anar-
chist and repudiator Now there are
thousands of such men in every state
in this union. You can't teach them
to vote right; and if piutocrat should
declare himself king of America, they
would rush to arms in support of the
king There are 1000 voters in his
county and | do so believe King Han
ne" could get 900 recruits out of it.
What hope is there for reform Or For
any thing good among such people?
Perhaps when the plltocrats begin to
shoot, and shoot they will, their lead
will inject sense enough into the poor
fools to arouse them to fgat il self
defense and for the common good of all
who have more love for man than greed
for dollars.
JOHN D. HASKELL.