davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
Col. Llvingston,s Suggestion.

AS there is not much ground for hoping
that anything will come from the effort
Gov. Northen made to secure an exhibit
for Georgia at the Columbian fair at Chi
cago, Col Livingston has undertaken to see
what he can do toward saving the state
from being considered as lacking in enter
prise and progressiveness. On the first day
of the meeting of the agricultural society,
at Athens, he proposed the formation Of a
society to make an exhibition at the fair for
Georgia, the admission fee being placed at
81. He thought $50. 900 could be raised in
this way.
The suggestion has some merit, but it is
extremely doubtful if 900 people could
be found in the whole state who would con-
tribute a dollar each for such an object
Every Georgian would like to see an exhibit
worthy Of the state, but comparatively few
of them are sufficiently interested in the
matter to contribute dollar to assist in
making it a success. And $4,000 would
not be sufficient to do Georgia justice. 1t
would, however, save her from being placed
in the regretable position of taking no part
| in the fair.
Perhaps Col. Livingston can think Of
some other way to accomplish the object he
has in view. No doubt the agricultural
society would support any scheme he might
suggest that promised good results.
1t is rather strange that there is such
apathy throughout the state with respect to
the fair. That Georgia ought to have an
exhibit there no one doubts, and no one
questions that it would do her great deal
of good. The legislature would make an
appropriation for an exhibit if a consti-
tutional prohibition were not in the way.
But surely there is enterprise enough among
the people to prepare creditable exhibit
without state aid.
Many Of the leading men Of the state are
connected with the agricultural society
Surely they can. through the society, form
ulate some plan that will accomplish the
desired object. Let them adopt a plan and
then call on the different interests of the
state for assistance. They would be certain
| to get it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
Flower in Favor.

1t is pretty well settled that Roswell P.
Flower will be the democratic candidate for
governor Of New York. The democratic
convention will meet in Saratoga Sept. Is.
The state committee which met in New
York city Wednesday fsvors the nomina-
tion OF Mr.. Flower, and it is pretty certain
that it voices the sentiment of the democ-
racy of the state.
The New York papers have been talking
about Gov. Hill, Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Whit
ney and others as likely TO receive the NOM
ination, and Mayor Grant of New York
city is reported as saying that he could have
it if he would accept it. The nomination
isn't going begging. however, and the prob
ability is that neither Gov. Hill nor Mr..
Cleveland ever had much chance for get
ting 1t.
Roswell p Flower is entitled to the NOM
ination; and if he should be nominated he
would be a popular candidate. He is a man
OF ability and has rendered his party con-
spicuous services. And he would make an
excellent governor. Although he is a strict
| party man, he is not such a partisan that
he cannot see the faults of his party.
w netneT ne leans toward nr. CleVelanQ
or Gov. Hill as the democratic candidate
for President is not definitely known, b1t it
can be safely said that the friends of both
Mr.. Cleveland and Gov. Hill would give
him hearty support as a gubernatorial
candidate. 1t may be that he has presi-
Dental aspirations, and expects to secure
delegation from New York to the national
convention that will support him. If he has
any such ambition, however. he has not
permitted it to crop out.
But if he should be elected governor he
would exert very considerable influence
in the selection Of the presidential candidate.
He would have great deal of patronage at
his disposal and he could SO use it as to gain
very decided influence over tho New
York delegation. But whether or not he
would take hand in the contest for the
presidential nomination is a question that
will remain unsettled for quite a number of
months yet.
From present indications the democratic
convention will not be in session very long.
1t will be pretty we'll understood who will
compose the ticket before it assemblies And
il is within the bounds of probability that
the ticket is already virtually decided upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
Evarts' Ready Retort.

Senator William Maxwell Evarts is known in
Washington as being the most dilatory man in
congress. says the New York Commercial Id
CeTtiser, and many amusing instances have oc-
CURED through his habit of procrastination.
Long after the Christmas recess last winter o o
meeting OF the Senate committee on library, of
which he was chairman, had been called which
fact caused considerable surprise among the
other members of the committee.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, was one of
them, and while he was sitting on a sofa In
the cIoakroom one day conversing with Sena-
tor Frye of Maine. along walked Mr. Evarts
in deep thought, with bowed head and hands
clasped behind his back. Said Senator Hoar:
"Evarts, wish that when you do call a meet.
ing of the library committee that you would
have the extreme kindness to notify my execu-
tors of the fact
Senator Evarts just stoppedfn his walk long
enough on hearing this to say in his dryest
tones:
Senator Hoar, allow me to assure you that
nothing would afford me greater pleasure"
1t is needless to state that Senator Hoar did
not again remind Mr.. Evarts of his neglect to
order meeting OF the Senate committee on
library
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
The Democracy and the Alliance.

49,
In an interview at Narragansett Pier,
day or two ago, Senator Carlisle said that
he did not think, from present indications,
that the farmers alliance would be seri-
Gus factor in the national election next
year In his opinion it would not hurt the
Democratic party. If the Peoples party
should nominate ticket it would not carry
more than three states, viz. >: Nebraska, Kan
sas and Colorado.
In the south, the senator said. the alliance
is not going to vote with the third party.
The spectre of negro domination confronts
the people. and as long as it does the white
people will hold together and vote the demo-
cratic ticket.
The senator understands the political sit
uation 10 the south pretty well. When Gen.
Weaver aud Congressman Simpson were
making speeches in this state they found out
that alliancemen are not going into the Peo-
ples party. Mrs. Lease is making speeches
throughout the state, urging them to take
off the democratic collar and join $4,000
Kansans who are whooping up that party,
but she doesn't meet with great deal of
encouragement. They rather like the collar.
1t isn't Objectionable. The truth is they are
proud to wear it. They understand that the
Democratic party has done great deal for
them, and that no other party is likely to do
for them as much as it will Indeed. no
other party has the power to do as much.
Senator Carlisle thinks that it is very
doubtful if the Peoples party will nominate
presidential ticket. He feels pretty certain
it will not unless Mr.. Harrison and Mr..
| Cleveland should be the candidates of their
respective parties. The Peoples party
would then enter the campaign on the free
silver issue, both Mr.. Harrison and Mr..
| Cleveland being opposed to free silver coin
age. The senator is inclined TO the opinion
that the republicans will nominate Mr..
Blaine, if he will accept the nomination, be-
cause of his extraordinary popularity with
his party. and that the democrats will
nominate Mr.. Cleveland, because he has
such strong hold upon the masses Of the
people. The belief in his integrity, his in
dependence and his devotion to the best
interests of the country is widespread, and.
notwithstanding his anti-silver letter, may
be sufficient to make him the democratic
standard bearer.
But whoever the presidential candidate
of the Democratic party may be, it can be
stated with almost absolute certainty that
he will have the support Of southern al
liancemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
PERsONALs

THE PRINCE OF WALES is TO take a trip TO the
continent this month. Monte Carlo is not in
cluded in the itinerary. .t-
THE Rev. ROBERT BARBOUR, e Scotch clergy
man who died lately at AK les Bains left an
estate valued at over ss0OOOO
LORD TENNYsoN was seen in London the other
day, hale and hearty, sightseeing in the picture
galleries and other popular resorts. He showed
great bodily and mental vlgor.
LADY TENNYsoN is unknown to English society,
excepting the villagers of Farringford and AID
worth and the few friends who have entered the
laureates dwelling in the Isle of Wight.
HENRY LABoUcHERE will visit this country
during the coming Indian summer. The great
English asserter and retracter should have
hearty welcome from his New York contreres.
MISS MARY PROCTOR, daughter Of the late
Richard A. Proctor, has appeared in the news
paper field as a contributor of scientific articles
somewhat after the style OF the ex-Astronomer
Royal
BARON OsTEN SAcKES, a descendant of Ma
poleon's field marshal, rich and unmarried,
committed suicide lately in DubbeD, a seaside
resort in Ltvonia, because life was too monot-
onous."
GEN. ARMsTRoNG's venerable mother, who
died recently in San Francisco. whittier she
came from the Sandwich Islands to live about
ten years ago, made her first journey by rail- TO
Boston at the age of 80
Miss ELLA L. KNOWLES is a leading member
of the Montana bar, and when any of those
country judges rule against her. he is very care
full to have the court room rear door open so as
to be ready for emergencies.
Young PRINCE ALBERT of Thurn and Taxis. in
Germany, is reputed to be the bestdressed man
in Europe. His wardrobe is really remarkable
for its lavishness and he turns the taxes of his
realm into trousers, as it were.
KAISER WILLIAM who likewise paints, has
made design for a painting of Frederick the
Great, representing Frederick borne through
the clouds by cupids. The sketch is being
painted by the emperOr's hired men.
THE pope is so frail and thin that it seems as
If a breath would blow him away. But despite
his extreme age and feebleness he retains a
wonderful hold on life. His faculties are I'M
impaired and his memory is particularly strong
and accurate.
SECRETARY RUsK is said to be almost as much
of an enthusiast over base ball as the head of
the treasury department; and, like Mr.. Foster,
when he attends game in Washington the ag-
riculturist In chief sits up in the reporters box
instead of in the grand-stand.
wHITTrER's bodily infirmties have reached
point where he feels obliged to abandon his
daily walks. except about his own grounds. He
cannot endure the fatigue of driving, and his
hearing has so far failed that it is with diff
Guilty he can converse. 1t also prevents his at
tending church any more
HENRY ALLAN GILMoUR is the young Anglo
Indian who is interesting himself in preparing
for exhibition at the worlds fair in Chicago a
collection of Hindoo manufactures, works of
art and curios. MIR. Gimour hobnobs with the
Gulcowars and Maharajahs, and expects to
show us something next year that will astonish
Our natives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

RussophoDia was much depressed in Paris
the other day by the conduct of the Grand
Duke Alexis in lodging the oppressive at
tentions that the French officials and citi-
zens would fain have lavished upon him.
Many people appear to have an altogether
erroneous idea of what constitutes hospi-
tality. Consideration for the wishes and
anticipation Of the desires of ''the stranger
within the gates" are the fundamental
principles of the refinement of genuine
hospitality. Prosecuting a visitor with
lavish unwelcome attentions is just any
thing else but hospitality. Yet that seems
very hard for some people to understand.
Instinct should convey it to people Of mate
refinement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

Sprinting of the liveliest sort was all that
City from mob violence few evenings ago.
At least the city fathers Of that enterprising
Kansas town thought so and they accord
ingly threw little extra spring into their
step as they unanimously moved on" 1t
was all about the ambition of the municipal
lawmakers to keep up with the lawmakers
of the metropolis of the same name in
Missouri in point of prosperity. Conse-
qtently they were to pay big round price
for an electric light plant and the citizens
we're doubtful as to who would get that
money. So they held a mass meeting to
protest and then followed their committee
down to the city hall. That and a few
guilty conscienceS probably started the
movement" which was afterward greatly
accelerated by shouts of "hang EN- /" lynch
emf and 50 on from some heartless humor-
ist who was probably only curious 60 see if
it were possible for the progressive patriots
to strike faster gait. As it was they prob
ably broke the two mile record and nearly
all of their official suspenders for the adj
vancement of the constituted city author
ity. They had left their coats and hats and
parliamentary adjournment behind them
But when harmless and perfectly reason
able citizens call to confer with them they
should not break away in that frantic man
ner and jump for the open country. 1t has
tendency to interrupt business II they
do right they will not be hurt. Not even
egged upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
HEALTH IS WEALTH /!

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For Chatting, Prickly Heat, use Boracine ToileS
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
He Was Struck Out

Were you ever in love before?" she asked
looking tr ustfully to her athletic lover.
He was base ball crank, says the Buffalo En-
press, but he was truthful, so he was compelled
TO answer:
MANY time, but"
But what? Tell me about them"
well, you see; | was left on first"
20, that means your first went back on you?''
of course. Then tried to steal second"
"Elopedf"
That's it. But was thrown out"
''Her father?"
big brother Next time fouled,"
THE girl wouldn't have anything to do with
your"
You've got it. And then batted fly and
the left fielder got it,"
Some fellow you had cut out befores''
Sure. But this is the first time | ever hit
safe, and I'm going to make home run See?'
We'll, guess not. " broke in the gruff voice
of the girls pa You're going to be struck
out See?"
And he suited the action to the word in a way
which brought the base ball courtship to a sud
den close.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
Registered at the POsto6ios in SAVANNAH.

The MORNING News is published every day IN
the year and is served to subscribers in the city
at Is cents week, 81 90 a month, S. 90 for six
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS bV mail one month,
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without Sunday issue,, three months, 81 90;
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The MOANING News, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or tuesdays, Thurs
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The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail, one year, 81 co.
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SUBSCRIPTIONS payable in advance. Remit by
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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
ssMoRNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements. other than special
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

To have the officials of Salvador threaten
70 seize an American steamer sounds rather
ludicrous. But Salvador says that she in
tends to apply to the case of the Panama
the same doctrine that the United States
applied to the Itata although there is not
the slightest analogy apparent between the
two cases. While the Itata stole away from
San Diego with contraband arms on board
the City of Panama left La Union without
q permit simply because permit was re-
fused her, owing to her commanders re-
fusal to surrender refugees who had sought
asylum under the United States flag on
board the Pacific Mail steamer. Should
the absurd little South American republic
adhere to its ridiculous position it will give
our beautiful "white squadron of evolu-
ton" chsnce for practice that may cause
The Salvadorians TO rue their rashness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
INDEX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

y MEETINGS orayda Archery Club; Meeting
of Rechabites; Forest City Gun Club.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Grand Moonlight Excur-
sion on Steamer Crescent City Monday Even
ing; Clam Chowder at Custom House Shades
To-day.
/ LEGAL NoroE-Citation from the Clerk OF
,the Court Of Ordinary of Chatham County.
! TOUGH WEEK-B H. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
| CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsEMEErs-HelpW Want
ID; Employment Wantsd; For Rsnt; For Sale;
Lost: Personal. Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

Seditious demonstrations Of any sort in
the British Indian dependencies are treated
with but little patience What the British
call the Manipuri massacre was merely an
unsuccessful revolt against CALLING subjec-
ton by conquered people. Nevertheless
the two chief princes VINO were concerned
in that outbreak are to be executed, while
two others are to be transported and have
their possessions forfeited to the crown.
That is simply outstanding robbery. No
wonder that England is rich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

Down at Narragansett Pier the Hon. John
g. Carlisle has lately been to some extent
descanting upon the possibilities and dimen-
sions of the so-called third party. While
Senator Carlisle is cooling off at the famous
Rhode Island bathing resort kindly warn
ing is timely and should be duly appreci-
eted. Should the fell temptation seize you
TO go in and split waves, senator. stub
bornly resist it as you value your chances of
some day presiding over the destinies Of this
nation. Go down and see the fairy nymphs
kick the spray over their pretty empty
heads and enjoy the scene. Romp with
them and cover them with sand if you will.
But don't take that fatal plunge. No man
ever held the confidence and esteem of this
nation and was regarded as patriot and a
statesman after the taxpayers had once seen
him with his socks off. Mark ye that,
senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
our NEW YORK OFFICE.

:, Mr.. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the Morning NEWS, Office % Park Row.
New York All advertising business outside OF
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima viii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

: Rock-ribbed republican Iowa that used to
be the one impregnable fortress of the
&. o. D., has now hopelessly revolted against
the party of plumber and will probably go
democratic next time. Headsman Clark
gson has either lost his grip there
kor he had better rush back and keep his own
bailiwick straight in line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

b Whether or not it is because Nebraska
that the farmers of that state have more
wheat and better wheat than ever this year
the fact remains that the wheat is plentious
aud It's good. Democracy establishes con-
ditions conducive to prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

The farmers appear to like Col. Waddell.
They have reelected him president of their
agricultural society by a very handsome
fmajority. Those who predicted that he
would be retired did not understand the
situation quite as well as they thought they
did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

> Insubordinate and riotous citizens of
China are not treated with much considera-
Ition. Orders just issued from the imperial
ministry command that all Chinese and
Tartars implicated in the recent attacks
upon missionaries shall be promptly be-
headed. Thus will their enthusiasm for dis
order be suddenly out off. That is the per-
emptory Oriental way of dealing with law
lessness, and it seems to have a wholesome
effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

Another Mexican volcano has broken
forth in eruption at Colima. When even
the earth itself is past all restraint there, it
is not to be wondered at that the people of
Mexico absorb that understandable dis
temper and occasionally open up revolu-
ton for a short season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
scorching the Elder With Scripture.

From The Nel0 York advertiser (Ind1.
The Mail end ErDyeSs Of yesterday evening
stole a very important local article from the
Morning AdUertiser-matter that cost us con-
siderable money and time to secure The
scriptural text In the same issue Of the Mol and
Express was this.
Many sorrows shall be TO the wicked.
Let il 20 at that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
That's a Poor Sort of a Trick.

fT0m ne PhtIddeIDhtd Record tDem.l
The French war ships have been painted the
exact color of cannon smoke, in order to battle
an enemy in battle. This might have been a
very good scheme in any former epoch of naval
warfare; but in these days of smokeless powder
II is hard to discern any special immunity in
such an obsolete tint as that decided on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
Going to Get a Good Guide.
From the Pfttsb,,r0 DjSDntcb INDY

The consultation between President Harrison
and Minister Charles Emory Smith results in a
warning from the latter's paper that the people
shall not give way to misguided enthusiasm"
in favor of Blaine The public will not do So
They may give way to spontaneous enthusiasm
that is by no means misguided