davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Mr.. clevsland,s Advlsers.

! 4 good many people are giving Mr..
| Cleveland advice. Some are telling him
I that just as soon as he is inaugursted be
I should call an extra session of congress with
( the view of having the tariff reduced at
once. Others are telling him that be would
make a great mistake II be should call an
extra session, because by the time this cons
grSs sdjourns the country will be glad Of a
rest from legislation Tor awhile. Others are
saying that an ex ira session is necessary in
order that the 10 per cent tax on state
bank circulation may be repealed, in order
that the volume Of the currency may be in
creased. On the other hand, the op-
ponents of state bank circulation
declare that the country doesn't want the
40 yer cent tax repealed.
Notwithstanding the amount Of advice
Mr.. Cleveland is getting, il is pretty safe TO
FAY he will do nothing that will greatly dis
turb the business interests of the country
His letter Of acceptance is a guarantee OF
that He understands exactly what the
Democratic party hes pledged itself to 90,
and be will see to it, to the extent OF his
power, that it keeps faith with the people.
But he will not permit himself to
be urged, forward, nor will be urge forward
the Democratic party faster than ne thinks
the best interests of the country will war
rant.
The Democratic party has great work TO
perform, and 1t must make no mistakes. 10
must proceed slowly and carefully, giving
the country time to prepare itself for the
changes it proposes to make. IN dealing
with the tariff and financial questions the
greatest judgment will have TO be exercised.
It will not do to begin making changes
before having a clear idea of what the
changes shall be. 1t is easy enough to tear
down, but not so easy to build up.
Mr.. Cleveland may call an extra session,
but that he will is extremely doubtful. The
present congress may do some things that
it would not have done had the result Of
the election been different The Senate
may agree to some of the tariff bills which
the House has already passed, and it is not
improbable that the Sherman silver law
will be repealed. The silver question
is pulling one, and the
money conference at
Brussels will be watched with absorbing
interest However, it can be stated with
absolute certainty that while Mr.. Cleveland
is President there is no danger Of silver
bin becoming law that would make silver
the standard in this country while other
great commercial countries retained the
gold standard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Nearly Scared TO Death.

ut is not often that an engineer stays on his
seat In the face Of a collision if he has chance
TO jump" said an old railroad man to an Indi-
annapolis Netcs reporter when he doesn't
jump II Is because he hasn't time remember
once when "a fireman was metaphoricallv frozen
10 ms seat was on the engine at the time
bee these gray haIrsY' and be Dushed hack his
hat L got them all 10 about two minutes Il
happened on the Indianapolis division OF the
Pennsylvania lines, l was in charge of the fast
neH train No. Z aud Charley Mason as good
an engineer as ever took hold of a throttle was
hauling US No. is fast train ANYHOW hut
mat night we We're late out of Colulr bus and I
Z ten you we were splitting the wind Having
! nothing else TO do. J climbed over to the en-
Z Slneer aud asked Charley to let ne run her
aWhle, aud he pushed over to give me- room
everything went as lovely as MAY day dance
es We started down the hill. Suddenly d red
/ lsRt showed up ahead Of US on the track. The
a%iuIuesS or that minute ! can never describe
we are gone, Charley yelled to the engineer
Dehlnd me. There's a fnt car ahead OF US
See that red light?'
u. Charley saw it, started to get down.
yelleU az MIN not to do it, that we might escape
ueaJh, out II we jumped from tpat engine run
hlnS AT least sixty miles an hour we would he
hlIed sure shut of the steam, and, throw
laK on tae ar, began plugging her The wheels
reversed, but she rode over the sand as if there
was none on the track Charley chung to me
Win Wlde-starinR eyes, and honestly believe
ne was praying. Nearer, nearer. we rushed to
IuaI Iatal highland dashed past it soon we
were stopped, and called the fireman to go
oack with me and ascertain what it was. He
| could not move, and when pulled him from
MS seal he was as stiff a poker, and it was
several seconds before he could utter a sound
Inc poor fellow was paralyZed with fear and
! IL was long time before he recovered. What
was the red light doing there? fool agent
| mad come up the track to flag a train following
/ met him never felt SO much like numbering
man in my life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
& Wasted Effort.

The tall. thin missionary with a bald head
and red nose was impressed with the looks of
the two Indians who had been sitting motic n
less in the sun for three hours, says tie Detroit
Tribune
Her declared the missionary, lis the raw
material of useful manhood. IL simply needs
to be reclaimed by the hand Of religion"
With a triumphant AMI ineffaoy sweet smile
IS if he victory were already his, he turned to
the aboriRines
"How?' he observed.
The noble red men opened their ewes but
made No audible reply
come, ye who are weary" urged the mis-
sonary
Huh
The Indians seemed quite contented " tn their
present position. The inducements held out by
the bald he AIDED party with a red nose were NOT
sufficiently powerful to arouse within their
breasts any consuming desire for a change
BE men, " exclaimed the man Of God
"Huhw
The denizens Of the forest evidently preferred
to be Indians Possibly it was more fun, but
they didn't say.
Before you are two roads" explained the
miss onary. The one leads to ruin anJ use
lessuess, the other to salvation and glory
The natives looked puzzled.
(which will you take?" the tall, thin exhorter
impressively demanded.
Instantly the Indians were upon their feet,
their eyes kindled with intelligence The mis-
sjonary was almost overcome with delight.
Il say" Numbered he in his deepest tones
(which will you takef"
He listened eagerly, rapturously for the
"a little of the same" they cordially de-
almost before they knew it the missionary
was gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Couldn't Remember the Name.

There was a puzzled look on his face when he
entered the drug store, says the Boston Globe,
as if he wasn't quite sure what he wanted but
he walked boldly up TO the clerk and said:
give me bottle of mutton, tin and rum "
Il don I understand the order quite, replied
the clerk
"Confound itl 1 never can remember the
names of things. Perhaps it's a veal, copper
and gin. Got any Of THAR"
mo, sir Try again"
He walked up and down the floora little
while and got madder. Presently he burst out
fiercely;
See here! Perhaps the name of the thing ia
corned beef, brass and whisky, or something
like that It's full of meat metal and alcohol
Confouud your stupidity, you must know what
itism
The clerk felt like signaling for a fool
catcher, but he restrained himself venting his
aroused energies by pulling down lot Of bottles
and putt NJ them back again.
The customer began figuring it out with him
self.
Let me sse.' he unused. SIS it pork silver
and brandy? No, it isn't that Chicken, lead
and mercury? No, that doesn't sound like it,
Ham, gold and alcohol! No; confound bankety
da--N
Just then his eyes caught on a sign. He gave
a grin, and pointing to it said to the clerk
"Give me some Of that, A" and the clerk took his
money and handed him a bottle of beef, iron
and wine
what stupid people drug clerks are" he
sohloquiZed as he left the store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Mr.. Plat Was Too Smart.

Mr.. Platt the republican boss Of New
York, and some Of the other republican
leaders, insisted that the Columbian fair
should not be held In New York. They
were afraid that it would be controlled by
Tammany. and would be used by that or
Qanization TO carry the state for democracy.
The result was that Chicago got the fair.
In 1888 Cock county, 10 which Chicago
is situated, gave Mr.. Harrison a majority
Of sl6 This year 10 gave Mr.. Cleveland a
majority of So ,OOO-a majority that enabled
him to carry the state. This political change
In Cook county was largely brought
about by the vast number of
workmeu engaged on the buildings for the
fair. They are from all parts Of the coun-
try. and very nearly all of them are demo
Gratis. Had it not been for them it is hardly
probable that Mr.. Cleveland would have
carried the state.
As Mr.. Platt reviews his work he does
not smile. His foresight was not as great
as he fondly imagined it wes. By prevent
ing New York from getting the fair he in
directly helped the Democratic party TO
achieve a great victory.
Mr., Platt cannot afford to make many
such blunders as this. One or two more
OF them would be sufficient to cause his
party to doubt his Judgment and ask him
to step aside for a clearer-headed man.
Very few OF the republican leaders are
disposed to offer Mr.. Plstt any sympathy.
He had his way respecting the site of the
fair and he must take all responsibility for
his lack Of Judgment. In future he will be
a little more careful probably about setting
up his judgment against that of other
prominent political leaders. However. be-
fore another presidential election he will be
superseded, in all probability, by younger
and more vigorous men. 1t Is certain he
will not soon hear the last of his scheme to
prevent Mr.. Clevelands election by letting
Chicago have the fair, His smarsness is
not the kind to make the young men Of his
party his followers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
AS TO An Extra Session.

from the Brooklyn hd0te (Denl.h
Some OF the newspapers, not elected either to
run this government or to discharge the duties
or to hold proxy for the Judgment or Presi-
dent Cleveland are insisting that there must be
an extra sension of congress. There must be, II
President Cleveland calls one; if not, not No
President ever called an extra session OF con
gress without wishing he did not have to do so
or reRretting that ne had done SO. The present
congress will be in session from the first Mon
day in December until March f. The House is
democratic. The Senate knows the country rs
democratic. The House can repeal the McKin-
ley tariff law, can pass 1udicious tariff act,
can repeal the federal cleo ION law, can rescind
the pig silver law and can do other needed
things The republican Senate can concur
with this course and win credit for ooeyins the
the peoples will. 1t can refuse to concur with
1t and win discredit for refusing to obey the
have a chance to do IT'S duty before the risk OF
summoning the new one out Of its time is deter
mined on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
NDEY TO NEW ADVERTISE ENTS.

MEETINGS - Catholic Library Association;
Butchers Of the City; Alpha Lodge No I, An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rte Free Masons'
Democratic Butchers Horseback Association.
SPECIAL NOTICES As to Crews Of Norwegian
Barks Hafrsfjard Esra, Liburna and Austrian
Bark Josef; Steam Yacht for Sale smith Gil
christ Wilmington, n. c.. Rain Coats and I'm
brellas, Falk Clothing Company, Traverse
Jurors. City Court
LAID IN THE SHADE-LaFar.
CONE AND SEE-Appel & Schaul
For FINE CLoTHNG-B. II. Levy & Bro.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Savannah Florida and
Western Railway.
SOFT COAL-D. K. Thomas.
THERE ARE FIFTY WAYS Butler & Morrissey.
a Coon THING-Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP CoLUNN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wantei; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Had Trouble With Ills Eyes.

A Scotch paper tells of farmers wife who
has a great deal Of trouble with her servants.
The other day one Of them came to her to say;
'.Maiam, fear I shall not be able to work
much longer. think am going blind" "Wdy,
how is that? You seem to get along pretty
well with your work" Yes but can no longer
see any meat on my plate at dinner" The
farmer wife understood, and the next day the
servants were served with very large and very
thin pieces Of meat. How rice, =" the girl ex-
claimed; my sight has come back. ! can see
better than ever" How is that, BelaY why,
at this moment, replied Bella, II eau see the
plate through the meat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

1t is to be hoped that the report of an at
tempted combination in the Texas legisla-
ture against the reelection of Senator Mills
will be supplemented later by the informa-
ton that the com bination has failed. Mills
is tariff reformer OF international reputa-
ton, and now that tariff reform is about TO
be crystallized into legislation, he should be
one of the leaders in the work. A new SEN
ator from Texas would represent nothing
but vote; Mills would be power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Not So Funny as 1t Was.

From the Springfield (KusS.) Republican (Indl
The republicans are not so fond as they were
of quoting Bourke Cockran's remark about
Grover Cleveland being the most popular man
IN the country on every day excepting election
day. Somehow it don't sound as funny as it
did, and is sort of out of harmony with what
the people said last Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Better Make Reste Slowly.
Erom the Richmond Disnatch LDem

From the Richmond Dispatch (DemJ
Why should the democrats be in hot haste to
take in hand legislation on any particular sub
jectS Why not make haste slowly? This is
lust what they are going to do. Mr. Sherman
and all the rest of the malgnants may put that
in their pipes and smoke it. But whether in
hot haste or cold hardness, the democrats must
repeal the little force bill before they cry for
other worlds to conquer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Is the Need ImperativeP
From the Chicago Times (Dem.l }.

Mr.. Cleveland is of calm temperament and
sagscious mind. He is not likely to ask a special
session Of congress unless he is satisfied that
the need is imperative. The work of
preparing revenue tariff bill Will be Que OF no
little detail, calling for time and elaboration.
The work ought not to be done hastily. No
man out Of hand can frame revenue tariff
measure. The new committee on ways and
means will have a long and arduous task in
presenting the text Of bill repeating the
Mckinley law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
OUR NEW YORR OFFICE,

MR. j. J. FLYNN beAoL1i 1h1'~'
of the MORNING Nxws, Office . Park hoW
Nav York. All advertising business outslue 81
.be states of Georgia, Flords and South Caro-
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Carl Schurz is q brainy man; a good
talker, a logical thinker ana tariff re-
former But lie will not be HIscock's sue
cessor as senator from New York. Hills
colleague in the Senate will DO man who
has never been a republican and is not now
G mugWump
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

What are the young lady Anglomaniscs
of this country going to do about the latest
fad among English horsewomen, riding
astride of their horses, mau-fsshi on? Going
to do it, too. The style would probably be
a little startling to see, at first, but we
would all gel used to it after awhile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Possible. But Not Probable.


FTonl Tie Boston Herald tDem,1
One by one our ultra protectionst brethren
begin to see light. Perhaps when ongress re-
assemblies in December we may even find some
OF Mr.. Harrisol's trusted campaigners speaking
aud vOting on the side of tariff reform. Certain
it is that they couldnI possibly do better
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

A Chicago contemporary surmises that
since the election all the titles in the south
have been move up q peg, in this order
Every major" is colonel" every
'colonel" is a general" and every gen
eran is governor" After governor
has been reached the Chicago idea OF great
ness fails,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Value

The discovery by DR.. Price
of new process for extract
ing from the true fruits their
natural flavor will be of
inestimable value and benefit
TO the consumers of favoring
extracts. By this process the
favoring principle of the fruit
employed is brought out so
perfectly that when used to
flavor cakes, creams, etc, it
imparts the delicate and
delicious taste of the fruit
itself. Thousands of pounds
of the costly Mexican Vanilla
Bean are annually consumed
in the manufacture of DR..
Prices Delicious Extract of
Vanilla, Ladies, try DR..
Prices favors if you wish
nice desserts. You will never
be disappointed in their use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Chatham's Commissioners BIZ.

The bill introduced by Representative
Osborne, changing the method Of choosing
commissioners for Chatham county, was
passed by the House yesterday, all of
ChRtham's representatives voting for it.
Mr.. Osborne is quoted as saying that 1t was
pretty well understood before and after the
election that such bill would be intro
duced. The inference from this is that the
proposed change was one of the issues in
the campaign for representatives. II Mr..
Osborne intends such an inference TO be
drawn, his statement is incorrect 1t Is
true that il was known that it was proposed
TO have such q bill introduced, but it was
not an issue in the election.
Possibly the representatives from this
county, under an agreement made with
certain parties who supported them, were
bound to have the existing law changed if
they could, but the only action the Demo
cratic party ever took in the matter was TO
recommend the present law for choosing the
commissioners.
Whether the bill changing the method of
the represe tetivess from this county have
acted without consulting the people or the
Democratic party, but have used their
position to pay off political debts. Fair play
il nothing else, should have caused them to
have at least given the people of Chatham
an opportunity to be heard before the bill
was put upon its Small passage in the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

There were SO many gratifying inci-
dents" in the recent election that il would
be attempting an impossibility to try TO
keep track OF them all. One such incident.
however, was the election in Nebraska Of a
Legislature that will rotire Senator Pad
dock-be Of "purs food bill" fame. With
Paddock out Of the Senate, his misnamed
bill, measure OF pure psternalism, will
probably be heard Of no more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

1t is rather remarkable that 10 each sue
ceeding presidential election since 1864 the
state of New York has been carried by the
party that it went against in the previous
election. 10 64 the republicans carried the
state. in '6S the democrats won, in '72 the
state went republican, and in '76 demo-
cratic. And so 1t has continued to oscillate
up TO the present democratic year of w.
According to precedent, '96 should be a re-
publican year in New York, but 1t is likely
that the clean and able administration Mr..
Cleveland will give the country, ana the
removal of John l. Davenport from the POI
litical arena will make New York solidly
democratic in '96
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
If 1t Comes to Paying for Services
rendered.
From The Chicago Ne1cs Record Tnd.l,

FTOH NE chicago NettS Hecofd IInd.),
1t has been suggested that Mr. Cleveland
should compose his cabinet with view TO re-
wardng those persons to whose labors and
services he is most indebted for election. Very
well, then, for Secretary of State. William Nc
Kinley of Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Whenever an event Of any considerable
public Importance transpires it is almost
Immediately follow by report that Sem
ator Sherman coutemplates resigning his
seat This has been the programme for
several yea 8. But Sherman has not re-
signed yet, nor does he intend to, by his
own declaration. Such yarns may always
be taken with salt, and if it should ever be re-
ported that he has resigned. it would be we'll
to wait for confirmation before guessing
who his successor will be. The latest Sher-
man canard was followed by one of the
same kind about Gov. Mckinley He, how
ever is another of the non-resigning kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

President Harrison denies that he ever
expressed any such opinions as we're set
forth in a recently printed interview with
an intimate friend" of his, in which he
was quoted as having rather severely oriti-
cised Tom Carter, Clarkson, McComas,
Marley and others for the way the CAM
paign was conducted. The interview, by
the way, attempted to let Harrison down
easy on the protection policy, alleging that
be objected to McKinley's extreme ideas.
But in repudiating part of it he repudiates
all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Gov. Boies has silenced all talk Of boom
ing him for a cabinet position by announo-
ing tnst he is not a candidate for such place.
The democrats Of Iowa are preparing to
send him TO the United States Senate to
succeed Wilson, and he is content TO wait
for that honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Voice of Hypocritical Repub-
ICanism.

from the Chicago Tribune tRep.)
Respect for the expressed will of the people
and justice TO all interests demands that the
Fifty third congress meet on March6.