davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Republican Schemes in New York.

The republicans are making extraordinary
efforts to carry New York The statement
is boldly made that they are not combining
themselves to legitimate methods. Inc
movement to create ill-feeling between the
friends of Gov. Hill and Mr.. Cleveland is
beng engineered by them. They have the
assistance. it is true, Ct few who claim to
be democrats, but whose democracy would
hardly bear inspection. They are also
doing all they can to keep apart the rival
| foc.ions in the democratic party IN New
! Yoik city, hoping in that way to bring
about the nomination of two city demo-
cratic tickets. If there are two tickets,
they expect to get good many democratic
votes for their national ticket in return for
republican votes for one or other OF the
democratic city tickets.
If reports are to be relied upon, however,
the chief dependence OF the republicans for
carrying New York is upon Chairman
Quay's scheme to colombo in New York
republican voters from Pennsylvania.
Already, it is said, hundreds of Pennsylva-
MIA republicans are seeking employment in
the factories and workshops of New York,
and they are not seeking i'll vain. The
republican managers of factories and work
shops understand Mr., Quays scheme, and
find places for these Pennsylvania importa-
tions. OF course, they do not agree to fur
nish the Pennsylvania contingent with
work beyond the election, and they are not
expected to do so. All parties to the agree
ment understand each other thoroughly.
The Pennsylvanians are expected to vote
the republican ticket and to use their best
endeavors to make converts of democratic
workingmen with whom they come in
contact
Mr. Quay's scheme is sbrewd one, but
it will require good deal of money to carry
it out, and there isn't one chance in hun
bred that it will be successful. The demo
Gratis are on the alert, and they will keep
sharp look out for tho Pennsylvania prose-
lyters and repeaters.
OF course the Republican party Of Penn
sylvania could easily spare % 700 of its
voters without danger of losing the state,
and doubtless it would willingly contribute
that number to help the Republican party
in New York. if it could. 1t can be safely
seid however, that not one hundredth part
of the number stated will cast ballot in
New York in November. The polls will be
carefully watched by the democrats, and
fraudulent voters will not find it to be an
easy matter to do Mr.. Quay's bidding.
The present outlook in New York is very
favorable for the democrats. If nothing
occurs to materially change the situation,
they will carry the state by a handsome
ma iOritY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

1t is now said that Mr.. Cleveland has rever
contributed $4,000 to the democratic cam
paign fund. The statement that he did was
made originally by the New York Sun. A
dispatch from New York says: "The Sun
never asserted that the President had sent
check to the committee, but it printed
check for $4,000 on the Broadway bank of
New York, with the Presidents name
signed to it. with very clever paragraph
intended TO deceive but not to be lie. All
the bright newspapers in the country were
fooled, and tho national committee did not
care TO publish a contradiction" This
statement, however, is no more likely to be
true than the one that Mr.. Cleveland gave
10000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Bishop Heber's Hymn.
From the Religious Herald.

from the Religious Herald.
II heard an odd story the other day about
Bishop Heber's beautiful hymn, From Green
lands Icy Mountains" said a welEknown Gin
cinnatian. 49,:
What is it?"
remember that Bishop Heber wrote it while in
Ceylon, In 1924 About year later it reached
America and a lady in Charleston s. G., was
struck with its beauty. She could find how
remembered young bank clerk, Lowell Mason,
afterward so celebrated who was just few
steps down the street. and who had a reputs-
lion as musical genius So she sent her son
TO ask him to write tune that would go with
the hymn. In just half an hour back came the
boy with the music, and that melody, dashed
off in such haste, is to this day sung with that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
His First Client.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
A New York young gentleman who had
opened an office in that city and
was waiting, Micawber-like, for something
to turn up He was engaged to a young
lady whose beauty and true worth were not to
be equaled in his estimation, either in this
country or III Europe She had once been
wealthy, and at that time had moved in that
social circle known to fame as "McAllister's
Four Hundred" Her reduced circumstances
however had brought herto the circle in which
she met and won the love of tine struggling
young barrister His sense of honor was OF
the finest-perhaps too fine-and he congratu-
lated himself that she was no longer an heiress
for had she been she would not have become his
fiancee. And he was very sure that his finer
feelings would never permit him to marry
money" For this reason he was very anxious
to make start in his chosen profession, which
would enable him TO hasten the happy day. His
first client enabled him to do this but had not
this initial case been long time in coming there
never would have been occasion to chronicle
this romance.
To cut a long story short, the young lady.
through the death of distant and almost un-
known relative, fell heir to a property larger
than that originally possessed. The Young man.
true TO his sense OF honor, gave her her freedom
in a short note, although the act cost him
great pang. This brought from the young lady
a longer note, asking him to reconsider his ac-
ton and requesting an interview. He thanked
her by post for her kindness and told her that
as an equal in wealth he would have been hon
OreQ Dy u uulOu WITH ntT DuJ bndJ Sno was now
in position to make much more desirable
alliance. The days that followed this generous
remuneration Of wealth and happiness were sad
ones for the young lawyer, made doubly so by
tho fact that they were spent IN solitude 10 his
ONCE, uninterrupted by clients. About week
after breaking on his engagement the young
man was startled by the appearance in his Office
of the girl he had given UP. She smiled beam
ingly on him and said
III you will not marry me, lot us at any rate
be friends. j need the advice of counsel in
suit which am about to bring, and for the
sake of old times hope you will do your best
for me-"
by all MEANS" replied the astonished dis
ciple of Blackstone. "If you will give me the
facts Of the case will attend TO it at once"
II wish TO bring suit for damages for breach
of promise against - -. would not
do this only know he loves me still. and will
not marry me because he thinks | oan and want
to do better"
II is needless to say that the case was COM
promised and never brought into court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
a Prosperous City.

Savannah, although her commerce has
been greatly iuterfered with by an epidemic
south of her and an overflow north Of her,
is in a very prosperous condition. Size has
had exceptionally good health during the
warm season that is now about closing, and
her trade has been all tina could be reason
ably expected under the circumstances.
Her streets have busy appearance, and
her merchants are confident of very pros
porous business season. Her summer wan
derers are returning on every Urain and
steamer, and apprehensions of sickness from
the infected cities south of her have about
disappeared. The outlook is certainly such
as to call smiles to the faces of her citizens
The city authorities have been vigilant
in guarding the public health, and it is not
improbable that to this vigilance is due the
city's escape from imported cases of fever
at least. One or more imported cases would
have done the city incalculable damage,
because they would have caused an inter
ruption of her trade and travel communica-
tions. The money that has been spent in
sanitation and in maintaining aquarantine,
therefore, has been we'll spent.
The experience of this season, however,
emphasizes the Importance of keeping the
city healthy. The indications now are that
the present season will be one of the most
prosperous for the city in her history. If
there had been sickness of an alarming
character here, however, there would be
gloom where there is now gladness There
would have been loss in business amount
ing to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
No amount of money, therefore, that can
be spent in preserving the public health will
be wasted. The people should not only in
sist upon the best sanitary Improvements
known to science, but they should furnish
the money TO pay for them willingly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
DR.. Rabcocl's Death.

Our dispatches yesterday announced the
| death, at Jacksonville, of DIR. William H.
Babcock, secretary of the board of public
education of Florida. He was an editorial
writer in the MORNING News for several
years, and afterward its general agent and
| correspondent for Florida, with head
| quarters at jacksonville. He resigned to
| accept a position on the editorial staff OF
| one of the Jacksonville newspapers. During
the newspaper changes in Jacksonville he
gave up newspaper work to accept the
office which he held at the time Of his
| death.
During the prevalence of smallpox in
Jacksonville some years ago he volunteered
to take charge of the pest house, and for
months he isolated himself from his family
and friends in the discharge of his self
| imposed task. His knowledge OF the dis
ease, which he acquired during the wa,
when he had charge of similar hospital in
Richmond for confederate soldiers, enabled
him to save many lives.
DR.. Babcock was a native of Charleston
and son of the Mr.. Babcock who was a
well-known book seller there, and whose
store was the favorite resort of the leading
people Of that city. He graduated at Yale
College and subsequently studied medicine.
During the civil war he was attached TO the
hospital service.
DIR. Babcock was a courteous and con-
scientious gentleman, kind hearted as a
woman, soft of speech and slow to anger.
but when he thought he was in the right, he
was ready to lay down his life in defense of
his opinions AS a journalist he was pains
taking and discriminating, and never
knowingly offended any one. He
was about GO years of age. His death was
caused by a complication of diseases from
which he had been sufferer for some time.
He was good man, and is great loss to
the community in which he lived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

The demand that President Cleveland
shall write letter commencing Gov. Hill
to the democrats OF New York continues to
lie made, but a little investigation. will
bring out the fact that it is made almost
entirely by republican organs, and by
few pretended democratic newspapers
which at heart arc republican. They regard
1t as good move. On the one hand, IL Mr..
Cleveland does not write the letter, thoy
hope TO use that fact to turn a good many
of Gov. HIPS friends against him On the
other hand, if he does write it, they expect
1t Will ALLEVIATE the mugwump vote from
him. 1t is not probable that the President
viii write the letter. Why should he 2
Every democrat in New York knows he is
a democrat, and that he earnestly desires
the SUCCESS Of the state democratic ticket
The republicans and the assistant republic
cans think they are sharp, but they are not
sharp enough TO defeat Mr. Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

When the Rev. j. r. Sharpe, of Jackson
vile, died recently. of yellow fever, he left
his wife and children pennlless, SO TO speak.
This is not very surprising. Methodist
preachers don't lay up riches on earth very
often. The Rev. E. McCheney, of the
Fourth Avenue Methodist church of New
York, has undertaken to raise subscrip-
tion for Mr.. Sharpe's family. Heis engaged
In good work, and be will meet with sue
cess. Those New Workers are very gener.
Gus set. They have money and they rarely
fail to give to those in distress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

The republicans are resorting to all kinds
of tricks in this campaign. Its now charged
that Congressman Sunset Cox, of New
York, is using his Thanking privilege to trans
NIT through the mails democratic campaign
documents which are not frankable. MIR.
Cox, in dignihed letter, denies the charge
The republicans thereupon charge that the
democratic national committee is forging
MIR. Cox's name, and is sending out the
documents free. This statement is promptly
AID satisfactorily met by the committee,
members of which say no such packages
emanated from that source. 1t is possible
that an INSCRIPTIONS republican has forged
Mr.. Cox's signature, sent out a package or
two of the kind described, and charged the
whole business on the democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
The Feminine Heart.
From the Kinoston Freeman

From the Kingston Freeman.
doctor met q little girl on street in Kings
ton the other day. He had brought her through
strong and healthy. AS she shook hands with
him, she smiled brightly and said:
Doctor, like you"
Indeed" said the doctor; then you hold no
gave your"
''Oh, no." she laughingly replied. do you
remember when was so sick and wanted can
dies?"
We'll, yes, said the doctor.
And you said l could have gum drops. Ever
since that time have liked you,' said the little
girl, as she bounded up the street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

The other day our dispatches announced
briefly that ex-senator Jones, of Florida,
made speech at democratic rally in De-
troit, following Mr.. Henry Watterson. The
York Graphic says of the man and the
speech: AFTER Nj. Watterson had finished
Senator Jones held the listening thousands
for NOR than an hour in rapt attention
90 what was one of the most brilliant pres
entations of the issues Of this campaign that
has ever been heard in the northwest. He
has yet time to win his old place again in
national affairs. He is only 81 years Of age,
and a man of unusual ability Ex-senator
Jones is puzzle that the people Of the coun-
try have failed to solve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

The Chicago Netos states that thus far
more than half Of the contributions received
at the republican national headquarters
have come from Pennsylvania. That state,
by the way, is the home of Monopolist Car
negie, who has made as much as 81 500. 900
year, while his employees received 95 cents
a day. 1t is also the birthplace of James
q. Blaine, the republican leader and the
defender of trusts. No one should be sur
prised that Pennsylvania stands by the
party of monopolies and trusts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Another Blunder.

From the Ne0 York Star (Dem)
Mr.: Blaine seems determined to Guido his
plumbers about the trusts and the political
revolution" in Maine. He has rashly taken up
the pension record of the administration,
o6livious of the familiar adage about the fate
OF the man who "monkeyed with the buzz-saw."
as the champion of the pension agent sharks, he
viii do well to change bis subject without delay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Too Doocid Vulgah.
From the Boston Courier

tItC I5OotUTt OVtsI ttTs
Noodletop-I haven't seen Puffy in your com
pany lately, Kanob; what's become of him?
Kanob-Ah, we-aw-don't twain together
now.
N.-What is the matter? Have you quar-.
relied?
K-No. I-aw-was obliged TO cut the fellah
you knaw; he was too doocid yuigah.
N.-Indeed?
K-Yaas, accompanied him to his tailor's
twrousers and he asked to be measured for
pawnts, yaas, actually asked to be measured
for pawnts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
What 1t Protects,

From The Boston Globe Denny
There are about 100000 of working peo-
thirteen of them find employment in highly
protected industries; and they get lower aver
age wages than those who are at work in the
unprotected industries Does high protect on
protect, then? Yes, it protects-but not labor
or wages. 1t protects the capitalists like Car
negie, and makes their exorbitant profits solid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

The New York Herald says the pro-
gramme Of the republican senators with
regard to the senate tariff bill is to shut
their mouths, close their eyes, and pass the
bill next week" This is very improbable.
IF it were the prearranged plan, however,
It would fail. Some Of the western repub-
Ican senator's are not going to be caught
voting for such measure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

President Cleveland says the sugar trust,
by which number Of employees are thrown
out Of work. and by which the people are
robbed of well earned money, is con-
spiracy. That Is good word for it. Mr.
Cleveland always hits the nail on the head.
Mr.. Blaine, the republican leader. TANKS
the sugar trust is q private, harmless little
affair, and that it should not be interfored
with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
See Here. Colored Voters.

From the Cleveland Pain Dealer (Dem)
The colored man is good enough to vote the
republican ticket but when he aspires to get on
a plane OF social equality, or even join a repub-
on the lowest rung of the ladder, the republ-
cans say he isn't good enough. hence the black
balling of the prominent colored attorney who
desired to join the republican club at Spring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Not the Colonel,
Hop, The Chicnoo Trfbune,


What did you find in the pockets?" inquired
Mrs. Hankthunder, anxously.
There was small hymn book" said the
coroner, together with handkerchief, some
postage stamps, few tracts on total absti-
hence"
1T wasn't the colonel, exclaimed the Ken
lucky lady, greatly relieved; hes probably
coming on the next boat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

EsThe cabbage growers who supply the
markets of Findlay, Toledo and Cleveland,
in Ohio, have concluded that they have as
much right as anybody else to form trusts.
Accordingly they have united in a demand
for 5 cents head for their cabbages in the
field. AS their crop is an immense one,
they are likely to pocket a good deal of
money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

1t is said that Mr.. Blaine and Chairman
Quay are now in full accord on all political
questions 1t is to be understood from this
that Chairman Quay doesn't disapprove of
trusts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

Mr.. Henry George is said to have his eye
on the seat in congress now occupied by
Gen. Spinola, of New York, but it is doubt
full if his aspirations are gratified. At about
the time he ran for mayor of New York, he
could have gone to congress, but he
wouldn't. Now lie would go, but the
chances are that he can't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

1t is announced that Robert j. Burdette,
q well-known newspaper humorist, has been
licensed to preach. Burdette is a Baptist
His newspaper talks to boys are themselves
very readable sermons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

According to the republican organs, the
Cleveland-Hill fight in New York is be-
coming very serious. All of which is in
the minds eye Of the republican organs
There is no Cleveland-Hill fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Registered at The Post Office IN Sarannah.

. - ~ 81
The MoRN1Na NEWS is published every day in
the year and is served to subscribers ~ tie city
at IS cents wees, 81 90 a month, s. 90 for six
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This paper is kept on file and advertising
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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
sMoRNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

The New York Tribtne'S republican
tidal wave" in Indiana is getting on ia
mously. Up to date, one man, a green
hacker named Leonard has come out for
Harrison aud Morton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

Gov. Foraker's speeches in Connecticut
are said to be a disappointment to the peo-
pie of that state. This speaks well for Con-
necticut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

Mr. George Bancroft, the venerable his
torian, celebrated his SSth birthday at New
port, K. l.. last Wednesday, and was Il 9
recipient of mauy letters and kilograms OF
congratulation. His attendant says the
historian is as bright and young as he was
fourteen years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
Robbine the People.

From the Neo York Granite (Den,)
"Old Hutch would be ashamed to rob stage
coach. but it doesn't bother him any to takethe
bread out of the mouths of million women
and children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
MEDICAL.
(THFEF7
z From DR.. w. p. Harrison.

NASHVILLE. TENN. May 2, 1851 have used
Swift's Specific in my family for some time, and
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mends itself for constitutional treatment that
thoroughly eradicates the seeds OF disease from
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Waco, TEXAS, May 9, 1888.
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she commenced TO improve almost Immediately,
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j. E. SEARS,
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
New York, 1856 Broadway