davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
Renfstered at the Po.totiee in savannaA


The MoRs1Ss NEWS is published every day in
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
The Worlds Fair Annronr,ation

The Worlds Fair Appropriation.
There isn't much doubt that the IS, 000,-
900 asked for by the worlds fair managers
will be granted, notwithstanding the fact
that the opposition TO 1t is strong, not only
because 1t is thought congress has no right
to make such an appropriation, but also be-
cause If it is made the third party people
will point to it as a reason why their sub
treasury demand should be granted.
The worlds fair managers made great
mistake when they employed lot of pro-
fessional lobbyists to work for the appropri-
alton. Congressman resented the inter-
ference Of these PROFESSIONALS. and some Of
them declared that the employment Of such
assistants was sufficient to justify the de-
feat OF the appropriation. The employment
of Lobbyists gave the appropriation the ap-
pearance of job. The fair managers saw
their mistake, and the lobbyists are row con-
spicuous by their absence.
There are two reasons why the appro-
priation will be granted. One is that the
fair will be greatly crippled II it is not and
the other is that the sundry civil bill will
fail il it Ia not, because it is on item in that
bill.
Congress cannot afford to permit the fair
30 he failure. Its failure would be terri
BILE blow to the pride Of the country. And
congress cannot very well afford to let the
sundry civil bill Fail, although the incon-
venience that would be caused could be
tided over by making provision for meeting
the demands Of the bill until the meetin &
OF congress in December.
II the appropriation is made it ought to be
on the understanding that the money shall
be paid back out of the gate receipts aud that
the governments claim shall have priority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
The Daily Rains Accounted For.
From the BROOKLYN Eaole (DsmA

From The BROOKLYN hagle IDen.2.
A week ago Saturday Uncle Jerry Rusk, In
his speech at the meeting Of the republican
national committee gave notice, in his capacity
as clerk OF the weather that he meant to drown
every democrat in the country between now
and November Persons interested in the po-
litical designs OF providence cannot fail to re-
mark that Uncle Jerry's threat was followed
by the only dry spell this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

Congressman Watson evidently lays the
fiattering JUNCTION to his soul that the Tenth
district cannot get along without him. It
is the duty of every democrat In the dis
trict to let Mr.. Watson know that he is in
gross error
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

The campaign meeting at Quitman next
Saturday will be lively one, with Henry
G. Turner as the champion OF democracy to
debate against Coils. Peek and Post. The
odds. as far as numbers go, are greatly
against Turner, but he has fund Of facts
plain, homespun truths-to lay before the
people, and that kind of talk in a campaign
of education is the kind that wins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

Congressman Watson is hardly big
enough man TO assume the role Of u political
Atlas. 1t is very doubtful il he can hold
up that very small section Of the world
known as the Tenth district without at
tempting to shoulder the whole state Of
Georgia and the adjoining states that show
q disposition to keep out of the third party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

Representative Livingston acts philoso-
phically in giving up Fulton county. II he
sees he cannot go back to Washington. he
will find it much more pleasant to ease or
of one county at time. like very Young
America does the steps when coming down
stairs, than to jolt of the whole staircase at
one fell swoop, as Young Americas father
sometimes does when he steps on a bar of
soap on the landing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
The Election Will Not Reach the
House.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press (Rep.l
And as to a fusion, we have seen that tried
before, but never yet knew it to win against the
earnestness and decision of a presidential year
Now there is no probable division of the cleo
toral vote OF the other states which would con
fer determining voice upon the little mining
communities whore alone third party ticket
has chance Of winning. However the election
turns it will be the peoples vote that decides H.
The House of Representatives will have nothing
to say about the next President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
Sam small,s Tooth.

From the Chicago Times Dem.(.
A Georgia saloonkeeper has been forced to
pay Sam Small $50 for a tooth Knocked out of
the evangelist's Jaw by the dispenser Of poison.
This seems to be an entirely dsproportionate
figure. Had it been Sans tongue that was ap-
praised at $500 it would be different
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
Twenty masked men broke into the la

Twenty masked men broke into the jail
at Alexander, n. Y, on last Saturday
night, seized a negro prisoner, took him
out, stripped and horsswhipped him, led
him to q pump and ducked him, then
dragged him to a swamp, threw him into
the mud and left him. TO get out II he could
or TO die il he could not. His offsnse was
feloniously assaulting a woman And yet
there are persons and papers that con-
tend that the spirit which prompts law
less and summary dealing with persons
charged with this kind of assault is more
prevalent at the south than at the north
This case and the Port Jervis case prove
that New York people are quiet as ready
to take the law into their own hands ia
such cases as are the people Of Mississippi,
and the only reason there is more lynching
mississippi than in New York is because
the class Of persons who commit crimes
against women is larger in the former state
Than in the latter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
our NEW YORK OFFICE,

Mn. J. ]. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
NJ the MoRs1xa NKws, onace % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside 81
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

Referring to the passage of a bill in the
Senate removing the political disabilities OF
William s. Walker. of Georgia, the Phil
adelphia Times says: This way Of dribbing
out individual amnesty is ridiculous, and
Senator Daniel was quite right in moving
TO insert In the bill. and all other persons,
Some senators objected to Incorporating
this general measure in a private bill, but
the session should not end without the pas
sage of general act of amnesty. 1t would
affect very few persons, and those of little
consequence but it would be an act OF COM
mon sense aud Of justice to the whole
country to wipe out the meaningless relics
of an age long passed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
The Alliance and the Third Party.

From the DdnviHe tVd.) Register (Dem.l
A North Carolina third party man declares
that the alliance is not the Peoples party and
the peoples party is not the alliance They
are separate and distinct organizations. Then
an alianceman is under no obligation TO vote
for Weaver simply because he is an alliance
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

The Luray Vs.) Neios looks upon the
Peoples party ticket in rather g novel light
Commenting upon the fact that both Weaver
and Field are lawyers, the News says it is
ian acknowledgement from an unexpected
source that there is not q farmer in the
United States capable OF filling the office Of
President. It wouldn't have done for any
other than the, third party convention to
have by its action made such an assertion. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

Savannah congratulates Columbia, s.
c., on the fact that the newest and greatest
ship Of the American navy bears her name.
Indeed, the ship was named after the Caro-
lima capital; unfortunately, however, only
''atter" as regards precedence of naming
she was really named in honor of the great
Columbian celebration, which is to be In
augurated next fall. But the two Colum-
bias have much in common, chief of which
is that each forms an important part of the
great Columbia; and then both are boomers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

Gen. Weaver will "msrch through Geor-
gia" either in August or September, so it is
said 1t now becomes incumbent upon the
democratic state committee to make ar
rangements to have democratic speakers
attend every one Of Gen. Weaver's meet
ings in order to controvert the fallacies be
will preach to the people. Men who are
strong in the democratic faith, men Of
force OF character and eloQuence, are needed
for the work There are plenty of them in
Georgia, and they will be Forthcoming
when the committee requests their services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

The waters in the summer hotels at Man
haitian beach and Glen Island, N. Y, have
departed from their usual custom, and in
stead Of receiving they have given tip. II
is that She Pinkertons must go. They say
that Pinksrton men are employed in the
hotels as spies, and that for the purpose OF
spying they are given walters places.
thereby displacing good union walters. And
they don't propose 70 put up with IL any
longer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

In the Tenth district game Of rouge ct
Sr, it is pretty safe to bet that Black will
wi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

The Chicago Tribune speaks Of ID as
''the dead force BILL" 1t is, indeed, dead
now; but II the republicans were to be sue
cessful this fall, would 1t stay deaia Not
much And the Tribune knows it, But
the people OF the south and all liberty-lov-
ing voters, intend that It shall remain q
pulseless cadaver, and for that reason will
bury it over again in November; and deeper
and better than il was ever buried before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
The Universal Report
from Every Section.

A letter just received from
a St. Paul merchant says:
"The sales of DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts have doubled withip
the past three months, and
the demand is constantly in
creasing" This is account
ed for by the fact that DR..
Prices flavors are. just as
Representatives, from poi
sonous oils and others, are
true to nature, made from
the finest fruits, of delicate
taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable. The
housewife who uses them
once will never purchase the
cheap substitutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

The only thing the republicans can think
OF 10 say in Raum's defense IL that Repre-
sentative Cooper behaved naughty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

The Peoples party convention for the
Ninth district will be held at Gainesville on
Friday, when one third party Tom will be
turned down. The Rev. Thaddsus Pickett
viii DO nominated TO succeed VIM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27

The attorneys for Col. H. Clay King, the
Memphis lawyer condemned to be hanged
on Aug. II, have applied for and received
a writ of habeas corpus, requiring King to
be taken before the United States court at
Nashville next week, when a novel obiec-
tion to the finding OF the state supreme
court will be argued. During the trial Of
King in the lower court, which lasted over
a month and occurred in the midst of the
heated term, the officer in charge of the
jury took them on an excursion across the
river in a ferryboat. The trip was taken
merely for fresh air and recreation. The
jury were kept apart from other passengers,
and the usual precautions were observed.
But the boat touched Arkansas soil, and the
defense makes Of the incident its chief re-
liahce for a reversal of the finding Of the
state supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-27
"Homicioe in 1890"

Census bulletin No. 1872, which Is one of
the few complete" bulletins yet issued, con-
tains an elaborate statistical statement of
Homicide in $780," which is the title of
the paper. Details Of the mass of facts and
figures collected are OF no interest to the
general reader, but some OF the conclusions
aud totals are interesting. The homicides
in prison on June l, 1890, constituted within
fraction Of 9 per cent Of all the prisoners
in custody. OF these prisoners over 60 per
cent. were white. In respect to age, the
prisoners ranged from IL to SO years. One
sixth of them were under "a years old and
more than one~half under SO years old.
The percentage OF the homicides who
could read and write was 81. 70; Of those
who could read only 1t was asa, and of
those who could do neither 33.43 OF the
negroes more than one-half could neither
read nor write Only 8. A per cent. of the
total number had received higher educa-
ton, and more than 30 per cent. had no
trade. OF the prisoners charged with homi-
eide one-eighth were awaiting trial and 153
were awaiting execution.
Concerning those awaiting execution an
interesting statement is made-forty-nine
Of the number were IN the Kansas peni
tertiary, no date having been fixed for
their execution by any governor since 1872;
thus the death penalty is practically abol-
ished in Kansas, though not by statute.
The only states 10 which there is no death
penalty for murder are Rhode Island, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin.
or the homicldes convicted in degrees less
than that imposing the death penalty, the
white woman has received the lowest aver
age sentence and the Chinaman the highest.
A peculiar coincidence is the fact that dur
ing the calendar year 1889 there we're the
same number Of legal executions as there
were lynchings In the South Atlantic and
south central states-ninety-fou Ten Of the
lynchings are charged against Georgia,
against eight legal executions.
In June, $780, Georgia led all OF the South
Atlantic states In the number Of persons In
prison charged with homicide. The total
was 347, OF which 300 were negroes. There
was one white woman and fifty-six white
men in the lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

THERE COULD not reasonably have been
any other result concerning the cheeky
application of the Liberal delegates for adj
mission to a Republican convention than
the one arrived at oy the representatives of
the Republican party at Minneapolis yes
terday. The editor Of the Liberal organ
here, and his colleague, were set down upon
in the directest and most ponderous man
ner. The authorities of the Republican
party say to Mesars. GooDw1S and ALLEN
that, so far as they know, those gentlemen
haven't any politics; thai they are political
eunuchs; that they are nonentities, no
bodies. People outside Of Utah expect that
citizens of the United States viii connect
themselves with recognized political party
ana be one thing or another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
WORK FOR THE PREsIDENT.

The action Of the Minneapolis conven-
zion in declaring that the Liberal is not
the Republican party of Utah may suggest
something to the president which may in
duce MIN 10 drop some hints hereabouts.
If MIR. HARRISON knows it he doesn't keep
in Office men other than Republicans. He
certainly does not retain as officials men
who are openly and vindictively fighting
the Republican party This being true, may
present governors We believe that
THOMAS wanted to be Republican when
the division on party lines came in this
territory q year or so ago. We believe
this because we have been assured by
parties who protested to know, that the
governor was in sympathy with the move
ment and would declare himself in q few
days. TIe never did declare himself, how
ever. He was absolutely under the
control of the Liberal bosses and did not
hare the courage to break away. He CO.
quoted with the Republicans a few days,
and then went back into the Liberal ranks,
aud has all the time voted Liberal tickets.
During the session of this legislature he
was the most prominent Of Liberals and
submitted all doubtful matters TO Liberal
advisers. He has recently been on Lib
eral mission to Washington, and it is said
that if he had remained here he would
have been chosen by the Liberal conven-
ton delegate TO the Minneapolis conven-
ton in opposition to a regular Republican
delegate.
Then there is the United States attor
ney, who stands at the head of the faction
which is fighting the Republican party, and
who is today in Minneapolis doing his ut
most TO secure recognition for delegates
who boast that they are opposed to the Re
publican organization.
The secretary Of the territory, who until
very recently has been among the more
active Liberals, presiding at their conven-
lions and doing their bidding as registra-
ton officer, the other day at the Tuscarcra
Republican convention, undertook to clear
away some of the brush that he might have
q place to fall on the other side OF the
fence. If he were Republican, why was
he in the convention at all, the Republican
party having already held its convention,
from which he was conspicuously absent.
Then there are three members of the
Utah commission who claim to be Republi
cans when at their homes in the east, but
here they are most rampant anti-Repubh-
cans. They would not like TO be seen in
conversation with Republican in Utah,
whilst their Office in this city is more or
less Liberal headquarters.
There are others holding federal commits
sions who hate Republicans quite as in
tensely as they do Democrats. After the
Minneapolis convention has taken the po-
sition that there is but one Republican
party III Utah, can the president keep in
Office men who are openly and vioiously
denouncing that partys Or, is Mr.. HAKRI-
soy also Tuscarora Republican,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

ONE OF the unaccountable things is the
fact that the leading colored Republicans
are opposed to HARRISON; and yet there
has been no Republican CT modern times
who has been more subservient to the in
terests of the colored people than tue
president. He was the spirit and propul-
sion Of the proposed election or Southern
force bill, and in season and out has never
dropped stitch on that side. Bntthe 'in-
dividual disappointment" which Mr.. H.
has had in store for the LYNcHs and
LANGsToxs have made the black bosses his
enemy, and they are now in chorus de-
nouncing the man, his administration, his
ambition and everything that is his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

MR. BLAINE, in spite of the hurrah OF the
machine Republicans, has not grown in
popular opinion since he has been member
of Mr.. HARRIsoN's cabinet. The st. Louis
Globe Democrat, which cannot be accused OF
unfrlendliness to the secretary, although il
Is for HARRISON, says:
Some Of the BLAINE men say that BLAINE
and SHERMAN would make a good ticket.
FISHERMAN and BLAINE however, would be
fully as good SHERMAN is as big a man "a
BLAINE IN ability, and considerably bigger in
political experience. Moreover, he has done
far more than BLAINE has for his party and the
country. OF course the blatherskites who have
been suggesting this combination know very
well that SHERMAN would not accent tho
second place in any contingency or under anv
circumstances. II both these men were 10 be
put on the same ticket. the Ohioan should 81
laced on the front end OF it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Mr. BLAINE has written three conspic-
uous letters this year One of them was
to General CLARKsoS, in which he tried to
say he would not be made to run for presi-
dent Another was to the public on the
occasion Of his daughter in-lsw's divorce,
in which he showed how he had berated
Father DUcEY for performing a marriage
ceremony. And the third was the snap
pish note to the president, resigning his
place as secretary OF state, without giving
any reasons. History viii not throw any
calcium lights on these three productions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

dices and preferences for party unity. 1t
will not be difficult to do If individuals will
remember that everybody knows more
than anybody, and that a party is the best
judge as to It's policy and those who shall
be its standard bearers. And while every
man is free and should make as brave and
stubborn fight for what he thinks best
for the policy, whenever the party has
reached its conclusions, it is the duty OF
those who make any rretense 10 loyalty TO
give their hearty support to their party.
Utah is in a political formative period
and we are anxious to impress upon her
people the necessity of party fidelity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
TERsE WlTTICIsMs.


Dallas Nsars: You judge Of a mans fne points
by his sticking qualities.
Boston Post: The average small boy thinks
he could smash the glass trust
Binghampton Leader. The candy-maker
wouldn't be in it if it wasn't for his pull
Boston Courier: The surgeon is much less
voluble than the clergyman in handling a
subject
Elmira Gazette. Jagson says there is only
one man who can beat lawyer lying about a
suit. and that's tailor.
Picdylae. o. Il. Waddle is the name OF a
delegate to the Chicago convention, but he will
get there all the same.
Pomona Neics: Didn't see you at the opera
last evening" said Martin. Il don't know, >
returned Hicks. i wasn't there"
Princeton Tiger. First "a man lin logic
class Say. what does 1. o. U. mean? Second
'94 man (who has been there, with sigh)-It
generally means nothing at all.
Philadelphia Record: Strange to say, man
can be very well read and yet be extremely
blue, but if man is yellow he should never he
referred to as the pink of perfection.
Philadelphia Times; Mr.. Slavin's experience
is in the line Of precedent. He now hiss diner
cut opinion o. MT JdChSOu pEOWesS, because
it never struck him that way before.
GOOD Meas. Mamma-When that boy threw
stones at you why didn't you come and tell me
instead OF throwing them backs Little Son
Tell youl Why, you couldn't hit a barn door.
Philadelphia Ledger; A little black Pomera-
MAN dog called PETE, given to Mr.. Gladstone a
few years ago is an almost 1sseparable com
panion of the G. o. M, who has 10 other PETE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Or COURSE the office Of secretary Of state
In Mr.. HARRIsoN's cabinet will not be
filed until after the adjournment Of the
Minneapolis convention. Until it is filed.
curiosity will be on the tiptoe The whole
range Of Rnti-BLAINE Republican states
men, in and out OF the Senate, will be can.
vsssed BY the public to select the success
sor. There may even be reconstruction
Of tho list Of presidential advisers, for
there is no prophesying the extent OF the
split between the BLAINE and HARRISON
wings Of the Republican party.