davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
Where the Shoe Pinches.

A few days ago the MORNING News pub
lished the fact that Mr.. Charles j. Harrah
Jr., president OF the Midvale Steel Com
pany of Pennsylvania, had withdrawn from
the Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia,
because the club almost unanimously
favored the Mckinley bill Mr.. Harrah is
a republican. but he thinks that the McE<in-
ley bill does not deal as literally with steel
as it ought and that, therefore,
his business would be injured if the bill
should become a law. The other day, in an
delphia Record, he said;
We have from zoo to 800 voters in the
Midvale Steel Works, and nearly every one
of them will be cast for Mr.. Pattison.
This statement has aroused the Philadel-
Inquirer, an out ar out republican organ.
That journal commenting upon Mr.. Har-
rah's statement says:
What does this meang Does Mr.. Harrah
intend to imply that those men will be
forced to vote for Pattisonl Is there
to be no freedom of thought or action
in the Midvale Steel Works. Mr. Harrah
is the gentleman who recently resigned from
the Manufacturers club because that organ
Mckinley bill Here, then, is where the
shoe pinches. The republican platform in
dorses protection to labor. The democratic
convention of this week will assail it. Mr.
Harrah must know that most of his en-
ployes believe in the tariff. How. then,
can he expect them to vote against their
own interest, unless forced to do 500 Are
we to have bulldozing campaign?
Mr.. Harrah's statement is pretty good
evidence that the manufacturers of Penn
sylvania compel their employees to vote in
accordance with their wishes by threats of
dismissal. Doubtless Mr. Harrah's en-
ployes have heretofore voted the republican
ticket not SO much because they wanted to,
but because Mr.. Harrah required them to.
Neither the Inquirer nor any other repub-
lican organ found fault with him for doing
so. Now, however, when he threatens to
have his employees vote the democratic
ticket they Immediately talk about BULLDOG
ing. What inconsistency
And vet these same republican organs
which are all the while talking about the
democrats of the south buldozing the black
voters, and, that TOO, without any salts
factory evidence that there is bulldozing in
the south, never have a word to say about
the bulldozing practiced by the northern
republican manufacturers. Why is it that
they do not say more about bulldozing in
the north? Do they think bulldozing is
right when practiced for the benefit of their
party. 1t certainly seems 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Why NotP

From the Albany Express (Repl
Let us have a change. Let a southern man
be nominated Let the De nocratic party
crafty the wish it has so long expressed, and
place a southern man in nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02

The democrats of Pennsylvania will to
day meet in convention to select caudi-
date to defeat Quay's man, Delamater, for
governor. So far all indications have
pointed to the selection of ex-Gov Pattison
but the support which ex-United States
Senator Wallace has gained lately makes
the situation uncertain. Both Wallace and
Pattison are stronge men politically, and
in favor of the latter it is said that he
would give more strength to the ticket, as
he would receive the independent vote,
which, ia 1882, when he was elected gov
ernor, was $4,000 strong. But the desire of
the dissatisfied republicans to strike blow
at one man power is so great that any other
good democrat would no doubt, get their
support The delegates to the convention
are thoroughly familiar with the situation,
and will PROFESSIONALLY act for the best in
terests of the partV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02

After all, the best way to know the real
merit of Hoods Sarsapariila is to try 1t
yourself. Be sure to get Hood's.-Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02
MEDICAL.
No Home ShOlla be Without It.

1t takes the place Of
doctor and costly pre- -, ,,,,,o--
scriptiOns All who lead fCK "HOSe
sedentary lives will ind RENFFlT
il the best preventive of
and cure for Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache, EiliOusness,
Piles and Mental Depression. No loss
of time, no Interference with business
while taking. For children it is most in
nOcent and harmless. No danger from
exposure after taking. Cures Collie, Dr.
arrhne, Bowel Complaints, Feverish-
ness and Feverish Colds. InValidS and
delicate persons will find it the mlldest
Aperient and Tonic they can use. A little
taken at night insures refreshing sleep
and a natural evacuation of the bowels
A little taken in the morning sharpenS
the appetite, cleanses the stomach and
sWeetens the breath.
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.
81 have been pEacticing medicine for
twenty wears and have never been able to
put up vegetable compound that would,
like Simmons Liver Regulator. promptly
and effectively move the Liver to action,
and at the same time aid (instead ofweak-
ening) the digestive and assimllatlve
powers of the system
L. M. HINTON, NJ D., Washington, Ark
Marks of Commences: Look for the red
Trademark on front of Wrapper, and the
Seal and Signature of j. II. Zeil1n q Co., IN
red, on the side. Take no other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02

Charles H. j. Taylor, the colored lawyer
of Atlanta, is doing some very effective
missionary work among the colored people
i'll the south. In a recent speech In Ala
bama he said: Nobody was more dis
gusted than the leader of the white Repub-
Iican party when he saw a negro, instead
of sending one of the human hyenas car
pet-baggerS) to congress, coming himself.
The Republican party is ready and willing,
even anxious, to disfranchise the negro, if the
south will consent to having her representa-
ton reduced in the electo al college and in
the lower house of congress- Fiddlesticks.
say the republicans, don't mind him; he's
talking for office. Whatever his motive
may be, however, he is telling the truth.
1t is close race between Col Shepard of
the New York Mail and Cypress and the
editor Of the Springfield Mass Union as
to which one of the two is entitled to wear
the champion belt for asinine displays of
wrath against the south In one of his
editorial articles recently the editor of the
ONION said: ''As for the federal election
law, it only half covers the southern diff
Guilty" If somebody don't put the editor of
the Union in a strait-jacket soon he will
do something rash.
Col Hardeman has concluded to get out
of the race for the democratic nomination
for governor. He was never in it to any
appreciate extent. He decided to enter it
after it was virtually won. He is a genuine
democrat and has host of friends Had
be begun his canvass earlier he would have
had some chance, perhaps, of winning. As
matter Of fact Col. Northern was pretty
certain of getting the nomination before
the alliance decided to support him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-02

IN lnlnes gas WORKS, gunpowder and chemical
factories. The advantages claimed for it are
portability, facility in charging. capability of
resting the battery when the light is not re-
quired, and extreme safety.
PERSONS who live near the Baptist church in
Pennington, n. j.. saw a strange sight during
thunder storm on Thursday night. About 3
o'clock a ball of fire foot in diameter, some of
the witnesses say, appeared at the tin of the
lightning rod on top of the church steeple The
sUeeple is 100 feet high. The ball seemed to rest
on the top of the rod a minute and then II sbot
upward into the clouds. There was a CRACKING
sound as it left the rod. In two minutes mora
another ball appeared at the top of the rod ana
then darted up among the clouds only To he
followed by another and another. This went M,
nearly an hour. In all about twenty balls
appeared and disappeared At times the ton of
the steepe would be euveloped in blue flames
The flames would disappear when the ball dis
appeared.
THE BOYS of Maine have friends at court. and
should recognize the fact and have a new re-
spect for the laws A case in Waldo county hoe
Just been decided in their interest II sear1
that a scnoolboy was having fine time sliding
on the sidewalk a few winters ago and naki1oc
some noise, as boys will occasionally Tbis
noise frightened a pair of horses They 80
away and one of them was killed No a.
the boy was appalled, when he saw the rniScb;oS
he had unintentionaly done, and vet mora &c
mayed when he was sued for damages. b,+
Judge Walton moved that he could not he be1d
for these. He said young America shonid hara
some chance TO work off his surphs antb,
siasm, that the boys have as much riobt 70 ~
streets and walks as the Salvatinn -.
political torchlight professions rircns naradays'
Masons or Odd Fellows with bands Of n,neic
And now the law court has overrnled thal
ceptions to this decision thus tinaiIy ja,aii 81
Gliding that the boy is not a nuisance eye 49, ue
he "hollers." 0'e" "hen
, 1890-08-23

A stiff Englishman made n formal
cAll on an equally stiff English girl
down in Staten Island not long ago.
lie called about 4 80 in the afternoon,
and sat in one OF those comfortable
square wicker chairs. About s o'clock
lie made n motion to rise, but resumed
his seat; the young lady resumed hers.
She had an engagement at half-past
8, and saw the hands of the clock get
ting near that hour. Twice the man
seemed on the point of leaving; twice
lie started to rise, twice she rose; then
he sat down again, and she resumed
her seat each time. Finally the half
hour struck-then 1t became quarter to
9. The engagement had not been kept.
Did the man intend to stay to dinnerl
Ho didn't; he explained matters.
Miss NJ" he said at last, with CON
siderable hemming and having, ''the-
ah-buttons on the tail of my-ah-
coat are caught in the-ah-back Of
the-ah-cliair, and / cannot disengage
them. May I-ah-ask your assist
ancef'
Hiss III. came to his assistance and
cut the buttons of instead Of taking
then out of the chair back. The
EnSl.shnan's leave takings were brief,
anil he's never repeated the call even
To this day.-Chatter.
, 1890-08-23
THE REAL QUESTION

In CHEYENNE and various parts Of the
state candidates for the legislature are APP
pealing for the suffrlges of the people on
the ground that they Will vote for j. NJ.
Carey for United States senator. Many
of the Republican legislative candidates
we're nominated because Of their known
fealty to Warren and Carey and these
men Stem to think that if the people are
only made aware Of the fact that the men
they elect will 10 turn vote for Carey for
senator they need no other special recon-
mendation to secure votes.
We very mach mistake the temper of
the people il the election Of Carey or any
other man to the United States senate is
the paramount consideration in the coming
election. The people are aware of the
fact that the present assessed VALUATION Of
the statI will fall pretty nearly $500. 900
below the assessed valuation of one year
ago. They know we are bonded up to
the limit add that under the constitution
the Counties pust pas as they go. for no
warrants can be issued for work done or
supplies furnished the counties unless
there is moaey in the treasury to meet the
payment Of them.
For these reason the people will re-
gard it S OF vastly more moment to elect
men to the frat legislature who have no
political axrs to grind or friends to re-
warI Iet who will have a just apprecia-
ton Of The burthens OF taxation which
lave ,llen upon the people and who will
c%xerei-, tho s~trictest economy in the ad-
m%inisirauon OF public affairs. The legis.
laturr of 1886 and 1888 authorized the
expenditure Of FOYER 81. 100000, The days
for such riotous extravaganza have gone
by. We must now cut our c',thes to the
cloth and tho people will zee 10 it that the
men elected to the legislature make econ
omy their watchword without regard to
the political Advancement of one man or
set Of men.
, 1890-08-23

Wcre-wolves (man wolves), accord
ing to a superstition very prevalent
during the dark ages," were persons
who had the power Of transforming
themselves into wolves or other fierce
beasts, retaining human intelligence,
coupled with all the f~erocity of beasts
Of prey. Persons who believe in were
wolves were of the opinion that the
hair grow inward, and that the human
being possessed of such qualities had
but to turn himself inside out to effect
the wonderful metamorphosis. The
superstition is traceable to the classical
fable of Lyl.ron. Like the poor wretehes
who were burned and otherwise put to
death for witchcraft. those suspicioned
Of being wcrc-wolves were crucified or
broken on the wheel after first being
fiayed alive by the superstitious ex-
ecutors. who were in search of the up
posed hairy ias.des.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
, 1890-08-23

energies to elect a Republican legislature.
An effort will be made to vote the United
States soldiers their way, whether 1t can
be l~eagalls done or not. In the event
that the legislature is Republican the orig
inal programme will BE carried out;
Carey and Warren will DC sent to the
United States senate, the former because
he is a candidate and the latter as a balm
to his wounded feelings because of his de,
feat for the gubernatorial Office.
, 1890-08-23

McMahon's New United Shows. This
much heralded combination will be at
Cheyenne, ON Saturday. Aug. 30. The
excellent character OF entertainment al
ways given by the above show recon-
mends it to the lovers Of sawdust novel
ties. The small boy and the large man
needs a circus occasionally in his business
and we can suggest no better antidote for
the craving than n visit to the above
show. That this is among the few leaiti-
mate arenic exhibitions travelling cannot
be denied, and now with its allied attrac-
tons must arouse a desire on the part Of
many who are not in the habit of attend
ing shows to see its many wonders. We
are assured BY those who ought to know
that there is much Of unusual interest to
the spectators, Every man, oma and
child 10 a radius OF many miles will want
to see the performance given by the larg
est elephants in the world.
, 1890-08-23

A writer has invented the word
"Unistatians." which lie applies to the
people of the United States. He OBJ
jects to the word Americans" But it
is too late. Tho people of the United
States have m~unopoiized the name of
the continent, and are known all over
the world ~ Americans. The people
of Mexico are content to be known MS
Mexicans, and the people of Canada
ought to be content with the word
Canadians. Let the Yankees continue
to DO Americans-Canadians is a good
enough name for the people of this
great and glorious country .-Hamilton
(Ont.) Spectator.
, 1890-08-23

TBE Democrats keep right on yelling
that 4 state government will cost the
most, just as If someone had said it would
not; but they are very careful not to
charge q Republican with having made
the assertion.-The Sun.
THE LEADER has 50 charged and it
specifically named Judge Carey as having
made the remark. The statement was
made by him at a citizens meeting held
in Cheyenne June IL, 1889. and the Sun
in quoting his speech in its issue OF the
next day said: THE speaker wanted
state government because he believed it
would not cost the people rs per cent of
the taxes they are now paying"
, 1890-08-23

TWO DEMONSTRATED FACTS.
The joint debate has demonstrated two
things: First. that Judge Carcy's capa-
city for public speaking and ability as a
statesman have been vastly oyerestimated
BY himself and his friends; second, that
public sentiment is running very strongly
against Governor Warren and his chances
of election are growing less every day.
Carey Is openly in the field as = candi-
date for United States senator. His
friends are talking loudly for him and
various Republican newspapers are taking
up the cry all over the state. A special
effort has been made all along
to elect q Republican legislature
and in some instances comparatively little
attention Is being paid to the other Offices.
Nov that the Republican manasen an
more fully ware Of the condition of pub
lie sentiment outside OF Cheyenne in refer
ence to Warren they viii redoubse theil
, 1890-08-23
CHRONTC OFFICE SEEKERS

CIR ONIC OFFICE SEEKERS
The Sun appears to be worried because
we have referred upon M or two
occasions to City Marshal Schnitger. We
do not believe Mr.. Schnitger should be
elected senator for the reason that he has
been such a persistent Office seeker and
office holder. lie came here in 1875 as a
deputy United States marshal. For two
years he was in addition deputy city
treasurer and deputy county treasurer.
In 1882 he tried to get the Republican
nomination for sheriff. but failed. In
1883 he was appointed city marshal.
In 1884 he secured the nomination
for sheriff but was defeated by
N. N. Craig. In 1886 he was
again a candidate for the nomination but
was defeated in the eonver. ion by Seth
S~harpless. In 1883 he was nominated
for member OF the legislature and elected.
During all this time he has hell the office
OF city marshal of Cheyenne, which has
been worth to him about . $4,000 a year.
This year he is a candidate for the state
senate. Again We pause to inquire
if Schnitger will ever get tired of office
seeking and Office holding?
In much the same category is Frank
Bond who has held the best clerical
position in the surveyor generals
Office for many years. He
is low u member of the city
council from the Second ward, registry
agent for his precinct and candidate for
the legislature on the Republican ticket.
The city government has come 10 for a
good share of attention in the county
ticket. City Marshal Schnitger il a can
didatc Tor state senator; City Councilman
Robins is on the Republican ticket for
the same office; City Councilmen Frank
Bond and S. Merrill are on the Republi
can house ticket while City Treasurer A.
ID. Kelley is the Republican candidate for
sheriff.
Many Of the Republicans seem to be
not only perpetual oticeholders, but n.
the same time have the faculty of hold
ing. or at least aspiring to. several dis
tinct and different Offices.
, 1890-08-23
AMERICAN Us. FOREIGN
u

OLG
Ishoe and Leather Gazette, Protection Organ
1t is generally understood that the
labor cost in the production of boots and
shoes is greater in this country than in
foreign counties. But this Is not the
case, however, says the Lynt Bee, as the
following statement of Consul j. Schoen-
hot, made to the government in January.
1888, will show: II found on samples,
the products OF Lynn factories, which l
had brought with me for comparison that
no foreign manufacturers were able to
compete with American factories in tho
c~heapness of the labor price"
The high tarifites ridiculed this state
ment and declared that Mr.. Schoenof
had been sent abroad BY the Democratic
government to write such articles to sus-
tain tariff reform arguments. Mr.. Schoen-
of showed that at Lynn a pair of ladies'
CATERS is made as low as thirty-fve cents
for the labor, including the making Of
twenty four button holes and sewing on
of buttons. and in country shops as low as
twenty-five cents for the same kind, with
about ten button holes in each. l made"
he said. comparisons in different places
in Vienna. in Berlin, in Frankfort and in
Offenbach and found that the labor cost
was double. while the earnings we're less
than half what they are in America
As we said. the high protectionists
dAanAd NhAaa afafar.Ara In fkA R-nAI.
~ "
ION ohoe Tor July, Is an article by j. L.
Tolton, from which we copy the following
extract. which in a marked manner sus-
,.;ns Co,s,i S,ho.,hor. .,.u... a..
.~I '"A'
the labor cost In the production OF shoes
is less in America than in foreign coun-
tries:
.,rb.w ,sss Il, E,,l,,d, for H.. s,s,
~o,.l;ty eor ls.,inn .nJ baaI;aa -.
macb;na sewsS sboa i os non,s -.
al Co. 6n;sh;na % .an,s re- npani
%nn.,;,u il na;J % con,s TO- ,.a,e "a %
800 e. fn;sh,nn - az =, -, -
a;ah,h n,.T,r .h,.h = * aan,. e.. sa,
;na "a ~ 80 faa sn;.h;ae TIS;;. 1ss.
no, ;a.i,de H. 80. fnr ~ s.~aa vt?;ss
in EosIsnd nav he 6arred 49,, iaaa,
TO- acnts Rn,.sT ha.s ;n,;m.sai ~
sdd;,;on 70 ,hasa 800 ,hara az III
49, = .sx,n.. ~ nra .s Ia
o. na,sn, aaif ,wo .e, 800.
Co. Iass,nn - ~. 80 80
Co. e,;sh;nn 80, ~ a,h,mn
ter;sl ans oent ,or ies,;na. Tordor.n
uamns To- oa.. - &, 1890.
iaa,har i;nnn 80 80, - C. I.F':.
ns oho sefhf
, 1890-08-23

short time since, " and I'll sell pig iron
in Liverpool and send steel rails to Lon
don. What American industries most
want is free opportunity. and not legisla-
tive protection"
This positive assertion by the president
OF one of the largest and most successful
steel plants in the United States, if not
in the world, is much more convincing
than are the opinions of high tariff theor
lists who are pTotectionists for party poll
tics only.
, 1890-08-23

THE Sun claimed that George w. Bax-
ter was the only governor who drew an
amount in excess OF the allotted appro-
priation" and said this fact would be at
tested by L, s. N. Morgan. In conversa-
ton with Secretary Morgan last evening
he said that Governor Baxter had not and
could not have drawn IAN amount in ex-
cess of the appropriation" because no
quarters allowances could be overdrawn.
, 1890-08-23

On Aur. 10 Judge Carey wrote to
Chairman Hunter. Of the Democratic
state central committee: I'm the mean
time | will ocsury nv time in making
preparations to completely overwhelm
you" Impartial history will show that
in the meantime" Judge Carey "occu.
pied his time, but it will stop short at
the climax Of the proposition.
, 1890-08-23
A Hard SLAP at bergman

cheyenne Sun.
How doth the little busy Il,
Disgrace his futile power
By making faces every night
And ISLANDERS every hour.
And so from day TO day he runs
His short and sad career,
And when he falls upon the way
There's none will shed a tear.
, 1890-08-23
State Normal School

OF Ooho1ADo,
The STATE NORMAL SCHOOL is now a
reality. The energy of Its many friends has
guaranteed Its success.
II win epsA October 9Th, 1890.
Ass.sral course Il tArss years.
A~Drsasss3s1al course 4 enc year.
4 rrspsratsry Aoalsnic osarss.
A ns6sl seAssl q he Several grades.
A strong faculty; adequate appliances; q
nne new building. All of its equipments are
o. the best; TUITION FREE.
No Incidental expenses
Board In ANTILLES. A-so to $3.50 per week; In
clubs, 0o To $500.
All who have any thought OF teaching, or
desire for an education, are invited to ad-
dress the principal:
THOMAS }. GRAY,
GREELEY, COLO.
, 1890-08-23
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES,

Mrs, John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $40 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
for particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1890-08-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

81 "a H wi .
Fer Governor.
GEORGE w. BAXTER,
annie County.
Secretary of State.
JOHN S. HARPER,
OF Crook County.
Treasurer,
ISAAC G. MILLER,
OF Carbon County.
Auditor,
GEORGE A. CAMPBELL,
OF Albany County.
ANTHONY V. QUINN,
or Umta County.
Justices of the supreme Court,
SAMUEL T. CORN,
of Uinta County.
p. CAD BRYAN,
OF Laramie County.
HENRY S. ELLIOTT,
OF Johnson County.
Congressman,
GEORGE T. BECK,
OF Sheridan County.
Judge First Judicial District,
FREDERICK II. HARVEY,
OF Converse County.
Judge Second Judicial District,
MICAH c. SAUFLEY.
OF Albany County.
Judge Third judicial District.
DOUGLAS A. PRESTON,
OF Fremont County.
, 1890-08-23
NEW GOODS.

Hearts are all the rage
In Jescetyy. ZehNes-, BMech-
sser n Co. recetped s0ssse
cery hse styles IN Lace
Piss, Pendants, Scarf
R'iseS, KtNgs.