davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
BLOOMINGTON LINE. FOR

NTONINGTON LINE. FOR ,,.,
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DENCE, WORCESTER, and points north and eas' wv w
Providence and Worcester. Steamers leave from -"
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Tickets and state sale az .Os 20, -pl, IA
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
INMAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Ste

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-09
BROOKLYN.

DROoKLYN HEIGHTS SEMIN ARY-This "a gay ana ana
ID boarding school young Ladies 3stn year, WI" eoPvn
scnteHlter 90 Circulars sent application.
1oo N-o"'"Su'''" CHARLES T. WEST.
MARY a. BRIGHAM,
Principals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
Belva'S Campaign.

There is just chance of the fact being
forgotten that Mrs Belva Lockwood is
candidate for President in this campaign.
Neither she nor any one OF her canvassers
las paid the south visit Mrs. Lock
woods purpose seems to be to convert the
north to her views first, and then to turn
her attention to the south.
She says that she expects to get aboui
$4,000 votes thislyear. TEat is a mucL
larger number than she got in 1894, but
there is probability that her estimate is
not too great. She is managing Ter own
campaign, and has about fifty speakers i'll
diffe ent parts of the country who are max
ing spe, che5 whenever they cen get an audi
elce.
Mrs. Lockwood's supporters are maihl
in New York. Iowa, California. Rhont
island and Vermont. She may have few
III Teuuessee and Kentucky. She hasn't
zig campaign fund, but a few rich women
i. helping her, and she has enough to pa,
expenses and to get tickets printed for the
states in which ste expects votes.
OF course she has an object in conducting
hopeless campaign. She believes the dav
IS not distant when 'brain and not Drawn"
viii win, and that then her party will come
20 the front and stay there
What does she represent. Well, she says
that she represents equal rights 10 men and
women. She wants girls to have Just as
good an education as boys, and to have the
same chance for earning a support. She
wants women to get rid of the idea that
they must marry to obtain support, and
she doesn't believe it is right for tie girls to
depend upon the young men for theatel
tickets and ice cream
Mrs. Lockwood is bright woman, and a
rather good looking one. She has intellect
and independence, and if some of her ideas
were adopted the world wouldn't be any
worse Off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
Was There a Conspiracy

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times throws out a theory rela-
tive 10 the West Murchison correspondence
which appears TO command some attention
in that city. 1t is that Lord Sackville is
not the victim of decoy letter, but that he
conSplred with the republican leaders to as
sst their party in capturing the Irish vote.
Preposterous as this theory appears TO be,
and injurious as it is to Lord Sackville, it
is presented in a way to be at least plausible
Ii Is said that Lord Sackville has never
enjoyed very cordial relations with Mr.
Cieveand's administration, and has never
had any intimate social relations with the
family Of either Secretary Bayard or
any other member of the cab-
net. 1t seems that since Secretary
Bayard peremptorily refused to agree to
insert in the extradition treaty, that was ne
gotiated with Great Britain some time ago,
q provision permitting the extradition of
irish dynamiters, Lord Sackville has felt
that he has very little chance of
securing any diplomatic success as long as
the democrats remain in power. VIXEN
that treaty was considered by the foreign
was inserted at the suggestion, it is said, of
Ten Harrison, who was at the time a mem
Der of the Senate, and warm friend of
the British minister What is more nat
ural than that Lord Sackville should want
10 do his friend, Gen. Harrison, little
service in return for this favor!
1t is a well-known fact that Lord Sack
vile and his daughters have always been
on very intimate terms socially, with
the families of republican senators
The Camsrons and the Mitchells
are frequently his guests, and his visits to
their homes are SO common as to be notice
able. In fact, a daughter OF Senator Mitch
ell recently accompanied him and his
family to Europe. The minister is seldom
in the houses Of democrats at Washington,
but his relations with the republican ia III
lies are of the mott friendly and cordial
kind.
Of course there are few who will believe
that the British minister could have en-
gagged in conspiracy of the kind suggested,
DuJ the fact that there are those who thiak
otherwise shows that he has acted SO indls-
creetly that he can hardly continue to BE-
an acceptable representative of Great Brit
ain i'll this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
Dangerous Practical Joking.
From the Detroit Tree Press.

speaking of women" said the colonel, after
a long pause, II was travelling in Missouri once
in my buggy when met a tall sab-sided girl of
20 in the road. had taken drink or two and
felt Jolly, and so | hailed her with:
".Howdy, Sal? Fine day.
"'Howdy, strangers? she promptly replied.
"'Say,' went on, I'm looking for a wife
"'What Sort?
"'About your kind
"'Want meY
"If you'll have me-
";Reckon l will. Let's drive back and see
dad and NAM
II was joking, you know, and so I told her
that was in great hurry and would return
Three natives who came along Just then stopped
to find out what was the matter, and they set in
with the girl to take me back. The only way /
could get out of il was to bolt for the woods,
leaving the horse and buggy behind, and five
years later the girl was still driving them. That
little Joke of mine cost me just $3.50 to say
nothing OF being run through patch Of woods
Ave miles wide"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
A + ull Vote Wanted.

A favorite assertion OF republicans who
wave the bloody shirt IS that the combined
vote of the ten congressman from Georgia
is no greater than the vote received by a
single congressman from the north. This
is not far from the truth. In 1886, the sue
cessful congressman from this sta g received
the following votes: Thomas N. Norwood,
2OGl; Henry G. Turner, 2,41l; Charles F.
Crisp, 1,7O4; Thomas w. Grimes, 2,9O9
John D. Stewart, 1900; James II. Biount.
/ ,722 Judson c. Clements, 5,0f3; Henry H.
Carlton, 1882, Allen d. Gambler, 1858:
George T. Barnes, 1,944. Tho aggregate of
these votes Is p, 4S0. In New York in 1885
the smallest vote received by a successful
congressional candidate was 1851, and the
largest was 24,502. In Ohio the smallest
was -, S35, aud the largest was 20, 25S
The small vote received by Georgia Goa
gressmen was due to the fact that generally
the democratic candidates had no opposi-
ton, and, therefore, large majority Of the
democratic voters remained away from the
polls. This is very clearly understood by
both democrats and republicans, but it does
not suit the purposes of some of the repub-
Means to admit it.
The democratic vote for congressman in
Georgia this year will be increased con-
sderably, owing 90 the presidential contest,
but, as was the case in 1886. there is opposi-
ton to the candidates in only one or two
districts, and there may be good deal of
scratching of tickets done by democrats
who personally do not like the party
nominees.
There should be no scratching by demo-
Gratis. OF course the democratic voters of
Georgia are indifferent rs to what repub-
licans of the Chandler and Foraker stripe
say concerning them, but, if for no Other
reason, they should go to the polls and vote
the straight ticket because 1t is their duty
as citizens ard democrats TO do So Thee
is another reason, however, and it is that
they don't know what schemes the repub-
Leans and Independents may attempt. 1t
viii be remembered that in 1856 tickets for
an independent candidate were distributed
in the Seventh district the night before and
on the day of the election, and the democrats
had to do some very quick and very hard
work to get out sufficient number of
voters to elect their candidate.
Probably the republican vote this year
will he increased to a greater extent than
the democratic. and this makes it the more
important for democrats to be ON hand, pre-
pared to vote straight. We want large
vote for Cleveland and Thurman and for
the democratic candidates for congress in
Georgia next month, not only because the
entire ticket deserves the compliment, but
in order TO guard against republican sur
prises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Oglethorpe Lodge No, !, !. O. O.
r: Burglar Alarm and District Telegraph Com
pany.
SPECIAL No11CEs-Felt Hats at Jaudons.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Baltimore Steamship
Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, Etc. by Robert Il.
Tatem; Potatoes, by c. H. Dorset; Admins
traitors Sale at Darien. Ga, by J. Mclaughlin
& Son: Sundries. by l. D. LaRoche & Sons
LEGAL NOTICES to Demands for and
Against John Harrington's Estate,
DAVIS Bros PIANO CLUB-The Thirteenth
Drawing
ORANGES. APPLES, ETc.--W. d. Simkins & 90.
NOTICE OF REMOVALS.. Guckenheimer & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvIRTrsEAEsrs-HelpW Want
ed For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
Hiding the Truth.

The republican journals, in commenting
| upon Lord Sackville'S idiotic performance
! in the matter of the Murchison letter are
inconsistent in one respect They insist
| that Lord Sackyille's answer 10 the Muir
Gibson inquiry shows that England favors
/ the reelection of Mr.. Cleveland because he
is the candidate of party that is free
trade party" and that there Is nothing that
| this country could do that would give
England so much satisfaction as the adop-
ton of free trade.
OF course the republican jouraals know
that there is no party in this COUNTRY that
favors free trade, and they know that
neither Mr. Cleveland nor the party which
supports him favors it. Mr. Cleveland,
however, does favor tariff reform, and by
that is meant a reduction of the tariff
taxes and an al justment of tariff inequali-
ties, and the Democratic purity favors 1t.
But is there any authority for saying
that F. gland is anxious that this country
shall adopt free trade, The republican
journals say that England is doing every
thing she can to bring about free trade in
this country, but they are so anxious to
preserve the present protective system
without any notifications, and so ready
10 use any means, however disreputabe
they may be. to sustain it, that their state
rnents relative to England's desire with re-
spec: to our tariff are not to be relied upon
Their assertions that England wants to see
free trade adopted in this country, and that
England favors the reelection of Mr.. Cleve-
land because he is free trader, are wholly
for political effect. They are simply try
ing to influence workingmen to vote the
republican ticket.
Lord Sackville, when interviewed about
the Murcbison letter, said that some of the
most emiDent statesmen of England be-
lieved that protective policy in the United
States was far better for England than a
free trade policy could possibly re. In sup
port Of this statement he quoted Sir Lionel
Playfair and Mr. Gladstone. who have on
more than one occasion In public said that
the hope of the British manufactures was
that the Americans would stick ITO their
home market to which they had adjusted
themselves and leave the rest of the world
to Great Britain and the non-American
rivals she now has"
Lord Saekville also called attention to
another statement of Sir Lyonel Playfair,
which was that if the Americans ever broke
through the barrier of protection and be-
came "a competitor in many markets the
superior skill, energy and intelligence of
American artisans would subject British
industry to much severer test than it had
ever yet had to endure
There is no doubt that the ablest of
British statesmen regard the protective
tariff of this country as about the best
friend England has. This being the case,
what nonsense it is for republican journals
to continue TO assert that England is anxious
TO have this country adopt free trade, and
Cleveland,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
A Harmless Comedy of Errors.
From the Chicago Nail.

Morris f. Ward, formerly of the press of this
city, but now agent of paper car wheel con-
Germ on the Hudson, is charitable, gallant, and
absent minded.
He has poor relative up the country to
whom he sends all his old clothes. There are
many ladies in the city to whom he sends invita-
lions for the theater.
The other day he wrote to his poor relation:
II send you my last pair of pants but one; they
may be a trifie small, but you can let them out
in the waistband. If they are too long you can
turn em up. Don't mind the patch.
The same day he wrote to a lady:
"Siuce you were kind enough to accept my in
vitation to the theater, leaving it to TO select
the play and evening, permit me to say the
Columbia, this evening"
In an hour Mr.. Ward received the following
from his lady acquaintance las you did not
send the pants by the messenger who delivered
your note, | am, of course, unable to do any
thing to them However, this need not inter
fere with our engagement for he theater"
Mr.. Ward went to the theater but he was very
unaaay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
Diplomacy.
from the Nelc Noon.

There never was a grandma half so good"
He whispered while beside her chair he stood,
And laid his rosy cheek.
With manner very meek,
Against her dear Old face in loving mood
There never was nicer grandma born
[ know some little boys must be forlorn
recourse they've none like you;
| wonder what I'd do
Without Il ssI-.nLnIts asses night and morn?
There never was dearer srandma-there.
lie kissed her and he smOthered her snow white
hair;
Then fixed her ruffled cap
And nestled in her lap;
While cr1ndma, smiling rocked her old arm
chair
when I'm man, what lots to you I'll bring;
A horse and carriage and a watch and ring.
All grandma's are so nice
Just here he kissed her twice)
And grandmas give boy most anything.
Before his dear old grandma could reply
tlls boy looked up, and with 70 yui5h eye,
Then whispered in her ear
That nobody mi hit hear,
Say, grandma, have you any more mince pie?''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
Nicknames of Statesmen.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press.


st. Jerome is Senator Edmunds' nickname
John Sherman is known as Honest John
Sherman"
massachusetts, boosts of Grandfather" Hoar
ana Grandmother Dawes
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, is known as the
fall Sycamore of the Wabash
Uncle Dick will be recognized by every Hi
1oisean as meaning Gov. OGlesby
Our Own Evarts' is the atfectionate way in
which New Workers refer to their senior Sen
ltor
When Bedford, from Colorado. was in the Sen
tte he was known as ''Red-headed Rooster of
The Rockies"
Utica, y. Y, had congressman who was
Known as ''Go-and- Finish Y our-Ticket' Spriggs,
or Spriggs of Utica.
Weller, Of Iowa, got the name of Calamity
Weller in congress because he saw in every
measure of which he disapproved ruin and dis
aster.
whispering Jimmie" is the name given to
General Ketcham. of New York, because of his
habit of whispering into everybody's ear what
he has to say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
In a Southern Town.
From The Detroit Free Press.

The colonel had been jswing all the after
noon about ''the burned lazy niggers," who
were idling about In crowds. and when he
found about 900 at the depot TO see the train
come in he boiled over. ] told him IL was the
usual sight of every southern town, and that IL
was none of his business whether they worked
or played, but he went over and sat down on
barrel and conspired with himself how to make
them sweat BY and by he came over, and
climbing upon bale of cotton he said:
"My friends, in coming up from Calera lost
my wallet out of the car window Whoever
finds the $50 in IL can have half"
He had hardly ceased speaking when a hun.
dred shouts arose, a mob moved down the
track, and in another moment we were alone.
Next forenoon we passed some OF them twenty
one miles away, heads down and eyes searching
the ground, and the colonel went TO the rear OF
the car and encouraged them by calling:
II think 1t was about six miles further down,
and you can have the whole Of il II you ind It. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

Chairman Matt Quay does not seem to be
particular as to the people 10 whom he
sends his appeal for money. He sent one to
District Attorney Fellows the other day,
and another to the editor of the Hartford
Times. In replying to the appeal, Editor
Burr expressed his astoni hment that Chair
man Quay should need more money. He
said: 81 had not the least doubt that your
national committee was in possession of
money enough-more, indeed, than the de-
mand Of an honest election required" That
was blow between Chairman Quay's eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

Probably the most curious law case of the
year has just been decided in Scotland. 1t
was breach of promise case, but the young
lady was not awarded $4,000 damages, Oh
40 cents, as for that matter. 1t appears tina,
the defendant greatly enjoyed good cigar,
bile the young lady was violently opposed
to the use If tobacco in any form, so she
told him that he must choose between his
cigar and herself. The young man decided
he would take the cigar, and the Scottish
judge decided that by offering the alterna-
tive the young lady was responsible for her
lovers deSertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

The MORNING NEWS publishes the demo
cratic electoral tickets of Georgia and
Florida, in order that democrats may be
sure that the names of the electors on their
tickets are printed correctly. The above
ticket for Georgia will answer for any
Georgia congressional district by changing
the number of the district and tho name of
the democratic congressional candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
{TEEnE1
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For sale by all druggists.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
REGISTERED at the Post Office in sardnndh.

49, -
The MORNING News is published every day IN
,he YEAR and is served TO subscribers an the city
AZ IS cents a week. 81 90 a month, IS 90 for six
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91,a MoRNTNe NEWS. by mail, one month.
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The MORNING NEWS. IN mad, SIX times
ueek without Sunday iSSuel three months,
a. %: six months, "a 90; one year. Is 90
The MORNING News, Tri-Weekiy, Mondays.
6ays ard saturdays, three months, 81 y; six
months, So 10; one year - %.
The SUNDAY News, bY mail, one year, 81 90.
The WEEKLY News. bV nal. one year. 81 =.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
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repcv sent by mail at risk % senaers.
This paper is kept on file and advertising
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Letters aud kilograms should be addressed
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

That young female reporter, Nellie Bly,
has been talking to the wives of Presidents
of the United States. She appears to have
interviewed Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Garfield and Mrs. Hayes, but she has not a
word to say about Mrs. Cleveland. Per-
haps this is because Mrs. Cleveland snubbed
her sometime since by pointedly refusing
to be interviewed. The tribute of silence is
the best that "Nellie Bly," can pay Mrs
Cleveland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
Won't Get There.

From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER Denny
Notwithstanding the power Mr.. Blaine ex
erted in the republican nomination at Chicago,
and his towering leadership in the republican
not be the Secretary of Jtate after March d..
Mr. Bayard is very likely man for the plas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

Mr.. Grant, the Tammany candidate for
mayor, in his reply to the letter of GEE.
Newton, the administrator of the depart
lnent of public works, who asked for specific
changes of corrupt practices in his depart
ment, compiled list of seventeen contracts
in which he declared the law had Teen vio-
lated. The EreniHg Post alleges that every
one of Mr.. Grants specifications is forgery.
If this DO true the que ton arises, is Mr..
Grant fit to be mayor of New York!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

There is a suspicion that the engineers
who had charge Of the construction If the
Washington city aaueduct do not sleep
well. They will probably have some
trouble, it is thought, in proving that they
did not neglect their duty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

The New York World hits the nail on
the head when it demands of the repub-
Ecans of the north that they quit their bull
dezing practices. The Republican party is
opposed to fair elections and people all
over the country are finding il out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

The following are the presidential electors
for Florida:
J. H. McKINNE, of jackson.
r. A. BURFORD. of Marion.
DANIEL CAMPBELL, of Walton.
B. H. PALMER, of Columbia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

The New York Times has sent a staff
correspondent to Pennsylvania to hunt up
Chairman Matt Quay's political record. II
the correspondent will linger around Phila-
delphia few days he will hear good
many things to convince him that Quay
would fit the place selected for him by
Editor George Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

1t is reported that the breach between the
Bayards and the Belmonts has been closed,
and that if Mr.. Cleveland is reelected
young Perry Belmont will get first-class
foreign mission. Doubtless Mr.. Belmont
will sorve his country abroad with the same
energy and zeal that he has served it la
congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

What majority is Georgia going to give
Cleveland, Thurm and tariff reforms Is
it safe 10 place it at 5000, That would be
a very reasonable figure. Georgia can give
a much larger majority. She should not
give a smaller one.