davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
Snnilad the Poaa.

A chill struck to the heart of the devoted bus.
band says the Cincinnati Comm ercioI For
the first time in all the years OF his welded life
the partner of his joy and sorrow was not at the
door to meet him with a tender kiss and a warm
embrace Pae with apprehension, he rushed
into the sitting room. HIS wife sat beside the
fire.
my darling"
Eagerly he bent over the beloved figure.
Are you illS"
There was no response.
PRECIOUS one, can't you answer mei"
The woman Razed hxedly into the CRATE, and
neither moved nor spoke.
my life" ~
In a frenzy he fell upon his knees and looked
implorngy into her set face.
''Tell me what has happened"
He seized the hand which rested lightly upon
the arm of the chair and pressed 1t to his hips
Tho spell was broken.
"Sow, you've spoilt 1t all"
She turned upon him angrily.
''Why can't you mind your own businessr'
she demanded. THE Delsarte teacher put me
in exactly the right attitude, and you had to
come along and undo in q moment the work of
all day"
Alter three hours of assiduous pleading she
reluctantly forgaye him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
All Enforcement Acts" Must Go.

The Democratic party stands pledged. not
merely not to pass force bill, which would be
most superhuous and meaningless undertake
ing, but TO repeal all the existing legislation OF
force bill character which the republicans put
upon the statute book during the dark period
OF Reconstruction" and the Grant regime of
militarism aud force. This means no more
federal supervisors or deputy marshals at the
polls for any purpose or under color or excuse
of any federal statute IL means the eXpung
ing Of all the enforcement acts" The pres
ence Of soldiers at the polls is not more abhor-
rent to the spirit OF the British constitution and
people than that of armed federal myrmidons
of civil appointment has become to the Amer
lean people everywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
Earlier Meeting of Congress Wanted
From he Chicago Neaos Record dnd.l

from The Chicago Neics Record IND
Broadly considered, the long delay between
the election of members OF the lower house Of
congress and its meeting is a defect that ought
TO be remedied. There was a time when, wibh-
out railroads and t9legraphs, with the country
snowbound soon after election, the water high
ways locked with ice or the streams swollen TO
tmpassibLtty, months we're required to discover
who was elected to congress A prompt meet
ing after the November election was out of the
question. But physical conditions have
changed. There is now no reason why congress
should not assemble at or about the time of the
inauguration Of the President, or even within a
month after the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

According to the Washington Post and
the reports Of several Washington corre-
spondeats. the conf Z inauguration of Mr.
Cleveland will be the greatest inaugural
event the country has ever sesn. All of the
hotels report en- extraordinary number of
applications for accommodations, and the
city IN general is preparing to take care OF
one OF the largest crowds that has ever
assembled within its borders. not excepting
the vast crowd in attend auce upon she
recent Grand Array of the Republic meet
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

If Senator PETER knew what he was talk
ing about day or two ago. there will be
no Peoples party" in 1896. The organiza-
ton, however, may g in the field under
another name. PETER says ne doesn't like
tho name by which the parry is known now
that lots OF others don't like it, and that a
chaugs is likely to be made He wishes the
party to be called national" Kyle. how
ever, sticks 20 "Indocratic' and most Of
the other leaders have favorite names for
tue party; so its prospective name, in case
of O change, cannot be foretold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
Po,tmaster General Wanna u aker has 4

Postmaster General Wana uaker has for
two or three months past been hard at
work on his annual report, so il is said. He
I Intended to make 1t thing OF beauty as to
Ilterary style and a Joy forever to his party
for the statements therein But the recent
democratic victory changed all of his plans
He will send most of his copy sheets to tina
spool cotton counter TO be used rs wrapping
paper, aud will make his report as short as
possible; for which brevity tue greatest
sorrow will be Wanamaker's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

A joint committee from Tsmmany Hall
and the New York republican organization
should call on Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby and
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, leaders respectively
OF the democratic and republican womens
campaign clubs of New York, inform them
that the contest of 1892 is over and beg
them to desist from further waste OF brain
force and campaign adjectives. Mrs.
Ormsby should be satisfied that Cleveland's
election was due solely to the efforts Of her
club. and Mrs. Foster should be oomforted
by the thought that her organizations
work saved the Republican party from
being wiped Off the face of the earth
Surely there is glory enough in each
achievement to satisfy the ladies without
their rushing at once into the campaign Of
] '96 to seek other honors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

This MoRyING news Is on iiIe at the fciio"inG
c,eces where Advertising Rates and other in
orustion rsrar ling the PAPER can Do oD'@ineo'
NEW YORK CITY
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CHICAGO
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ATLANTA
MoaNING News BUREAU, SI5 Whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
i. Narcotic. st. Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
Under pemooratic Rule.

From the Louisville CotGrier-JournaI (Deu1.).
Mills and furnaces and factories and other
establishments too weak to support themselves
and supported now by a subsidy from the gov
eminent, will close, but they will not reduce
wages materially, for new industries will -four
is and the demand for labor will be so general
and 80 widespread that laborers will not sub
NIT to arbitrary cuts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

Carriers assertion that Carnegie made no
contribution to the republican campaign
fund may explain Secretary Tracy's sudden
discovery that the Carnegie company's steel
plant is not adequate to the production Of
armor plates for the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

The State League Of Republican Clubs Of
Ohio has called a meeting for the purpose
of ascertaining, as Que member expressed it,
"where we are at, what happened, and how
it was done" When they nave learned, if
they do learn. they may earn the gratitude
of republicans everywhere by explaining
the cause Of the great slump.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
Tho Biggest Prize Not a Portfolio.
From the Boston Herald cDsm,l.

Mr.. Cleveland has plenty Of time to look the
ground over. lie has more experience than
when he made his first cabinet-and he sue
ceeded very well then. Positions in this body
are not the prizes they were once deemed 10
be governor of one of the more important
states of the union is greater honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
Repeal the Davenport Laws.

From the Nashville American (Deml.
When the sanctity of the ballot-box is in
vaded the tenderest nerve of the people is
touched. The imperative duty of victorious de-
mocracy is to move ON these odous national
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
Anxious About Bidwell.
FROM the Netu York Press (Rep. J.

FTOW We NeU KoTH fTeSs VheDl.
Nothing has been heard from BidweIl, the
prohibition candidate for President, since the
flood set in on the night of election day, AS
soon as Bidwell gets ashore he should send in
word telling what he thinks of the shower.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

II there ia any part of the Mckinley tariff
act that the democrats will surely put the
knife into 1t is the tin schedule. Tin has
been political bone Of contention ever
since the act was passed, and the country
has been given fair notice of the democrats
intention. Yet it is announced in the New
York Recorder that ''the mammoth tin
plant Of the Harvey Peak Tin Company, at
Deadwood, Oak, " has been started up "for
continuous operation" and will not stop
unless the machinery breaks down" The
same paper announces also that tin plant
with a capital OF Ss5, 900 will be started at
Seattle, Wash. in the near future. Ac-
cording Co these reports it does not appear
that what there is of an American tin in
dustry is afraid to face reduction of the
tin tariff. The reduction will certainly be
made before the machinery breaks down."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
OUR NEW YORA OFFICE,

Mr.. JJ. FLYNE, General Advertising Agent
q, the MORNING Nxws, Office . Park Row,
New York. All advertising business oH'sius oil
the states of GeorRn, Florida and South Oafo-
Hna will be managed by him. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

The house of Struempfer, in New York,
Is politically divided against itself But
there appears no danger OF its falling. On
the other hand, it has recently been acquir-
ing props at a remarkably rapid rate.
Three new Struempfers rode in on the
backs Of storks one day this week, to the
equal delight of the democratic Mr..
Struempher and the republican Mrs.
Struemptler They were all future voters,
and the trio weighed twenty-four pounds.
When 1t came to naming them the demo-
cratic head Of the house asserted his right
and named two, one Grover and the other
David B. The republican minority recon-
mended that the third be named Harrison
which recommendation was unanimously
carried. Thus will political rivals, by proxy
draw consolation from the same source.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18

In forecastIng the work of the next con-
gress many democratic leaders and news
papers have expressed the opinion that the
majority in congress would find the work of
tariff reform a very difficult one, from the
fact that republican extravaganza has left
the treasury in a depleted condition. The
Baltimore Sun, however, takes the ground
that treasury deficit need not stand in
the way of reform, and in support thereof
says: MANY duties are so high that impor-
tations are stopped, and revenue with them.
A lower tariff will increase therevenue A
rate of from 20 to % per cent. will produce
vastly more revenue than the present rate
of from As to 60 per cent. When it is I'M
derstood that il is the low tariff that makes
most revenue all will want the low tariff. 4"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
a Tip to the ofnce-seekine Horde.

There are evidences Of feeling that when Mr..
Cleveland comes in offices will be set out in
front of the white house in large basket with
the sign take one" over il. But this world is
full of disappointments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
About Dave Martins size.

Dave Martin. the Philadelphia political
heller and member of the national repub-
lican committee, who was called to New
York by the republican leaders to help them
carry New York for Gen. Harrison, did not
accomplish quite as much as was expected
of him. 1t was thought he would do great
things. 1t was represented that he was
very fertile In resources, and that he would
likely get 80 many republican ballots into
the ballot-boxes that the state would go for
Gen. harrison by a handsome majority.
But he proved to be disappointment.
A specimen of his methods was the get
ting of about $50 democrats of Troy. N. Y,
to go on a steamboat excursion on the Hud-
son on election day. The excursion was to
be absent from the city only little while,
according to the announced programme.
but Martins idea was to keep the boat, with
the democrats on board, IN the river until IL
was too late for the excursionists to vote.
Thus $50 democratic voters were to be kept
from voting This scheme was just about
Martins size. He is a very small man
mentally, who does we'll enough to run the
politics Of a ward, but whose mental vision
is too limited TO permit him to view the
political field of a whole state or OF the
United States.
No doubt Martin spent good deal OF
money for the national republican commit
tee, but no one has heard yet that he gained
any votes for his party. But what pit.
| iful business IL was for the republican lead
ers to be engaged in-that Of inviting few
/ hundred democrats on an excursion on cleo
tion day to keep them from voting There
! does not appear to be any doubt of the
| truth Of the story. Ono of Martins assist
| ants, q man named Sutherland, who is now
in jail in Troy on the charge of inducing
voters to remain away from the polls, has
! confessed that it is true.
When Dave Martin went over from Phil
adelphia to New York to help the national
republican committee 1t was given out that
| his mission was to prevent democrats from
| committing frauds The democratic lead
ers, knowing his reputation, were pretty
well satisfied that his object was not what it
was stated to be; but that he intended, if ne
could, to commit frauds ON a gigantic scale
! in the interest of the Republican party. He
! seems TO have tried to do what was expected
OF him, but his work was IN much mors
costly than valuable to his party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
BAKING PONDER

The only "jaileress" in Canada Is Mis-:
Roether Of Wslkerton, Ontario.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

Aud the various counties shall jointly elect one member of the council, And there shall be elected in each county of the territory one probate judge, one district attorney, one sheriff, one treas urer one recorder, two members of the board of supervisors, one surveyor, and in each of the counties where tho offices have not been consolidated by act of the board of supervisors, with the office of sheriff, one assessor shall be elected. Also in the several pre- cincts of each county one justice of the peace and one constable shall be elected; and in such precincts as are entitled to two justices of the peace and two constablcs, that number shall be elected,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

THE Herald says that Governor Mur- phy has received from the officials of the Equitable Mortgage Company, of New York, statement that the presi- dent of the company had signed the contract for the purchase of the terri torial funding bonds, The bonds, five hundred in number, amounting to sl,- 500,000, have just been executed by the territorial officers. The New York company takes them at par, and the interest rate of the territorial debt is by the deal reduced from five to three per cent. Much satisfaction is ex- pressed by the public on the successful result of the negotiations, and the credit of the territory, shown by the fact that the bonds are bought at par, is q matter of pride.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

TIE crater in this county seven miles south of Dennison station and which for some time puzzled the gcologists of the country as to its origin, has finally been placed as being of volcanic origin. Prof. Gilbert and Dr. Baker, who spent several weeks al tho crater last year and made an cx. haustive report upon the subject, and the conclusion has been reached that il is of volcanic origin, The theory oi the explosion of a meteor at that place has been disproved, to the satisfaction of all geologists.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

TIE Republican territorial eonven t;on at Prescott concluded its labors on Friday last by the nomination of W. G. Stewart as delegate to Congress, and George Clough, of Graham county, as eouncilman-at-large. The nomina- ton of Mir. Stewart was surprise to the people of Coconino county, but an agreeable one. He is well known all over the territory as an active worker within the lines of his party, and the Democratic nominee, whoever he may be. will find that Colonel Stewart will make the campaign all interesting one, and the race will not be waik-oycr for the Democracy, as they now seem to believe.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

TIE election proclamation has been issued by Goreraor MJrPig, calling for the holding of tie election on Tues. day after tlIe first Monday in Noyem, Der, and dosignates the following off cers to De voted for: One delegate tt the iifty-third Congress of the United States; twelve members of the council of the legislative assembly of Arizoaa twenty-faur members of the house oi the legislative assembly of Arizona, ap, portioned agrceably 10 existing laws, ,s fnllo,,-s.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

wise provisions of the Wolney Funding Act.
 We favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver as being demanded by the best interests of our nation.
 We point with pride to the general close observance of all laws, both fed- eral and territorial and challenge a comparison with any state in the Union, and we earnestly urge the ad- mission of Arizona into full statehood.
 We charge the leaders of the Demo- cratic party of Arizona with dcbasing the honest labor of the territory by arraying against 1t the competition of convicted criminals-a competition that placed the cell of the felon against the home of wife and children, tho whip of the taskmaster against the dignity of men laboring for love of home aud hearthstonc-by passing during the last legislature----in which body out of total of thirty-six members the Dem ocratic party had twenty-seyen--a law authorizing the leasing of the convict labor of the Territorial Prison, and we ask from every laboring man a com parison between this action of the Democratic legislature and the action of the Republican Governor in yetoing the measure.
 Recognizing that 10 factor in the | future development of the west can be so potent as better aud cheaper rail road transportation, and realizing from the history of the past the growing danger to tho publc welfare of the enormous power and telegraph lines, we believe aud urge as a public neces- i sitY that the ownership of all railroad and telegraph lines be vested in the general government, and pledge our selves as Republicans 10 labor to the accomplishment of that end.
 Large bodies of land in this territory are held by various corporations under Congressional land grants, oa whicf no taxes are paid owing to their mol being surveyed and patented. w pledge our Representative to urge upon Congress immediate action to have their grants and other unsuryeyed lanC surveyed, and thus increase the taxable property by many thousands of dollars We urge upon Congress the ccding tC the different states and territories o all arid lands no@ hcld by inc fedora government.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15

The following is the platform Il. adopted by the conyention:
 The Republican party of the territory of Arizona, in territorial convention assembled, in the city of Prescott, pro. sent to their fellow citizens the follow ing statement of the tcnents of their political faith, and ask from the voters of Arizona a careful consideration of the same:
 We endorse the platform adopted by the Republican National convention of 1892, at Minneapolis, as the highest expression of those principles of gov crnmcnt, that through the rule of the Republican party have made the United States the greatest and most prosperous nation on earth.
 We endorse the present National ad- ministration and urge it's continuance in power, for tho reason that in it's success is the only assurance of the maintenance of that policy that has made the United States the leading nation of the earth.
 We endorse the present territorial administration as pure, economical and progressive, and call the attention of the citizens of Arizona to the benefits which will accrue to the territory by the success attending the refunding of our territorial indebtedness under the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
TERRITORIAL TICKET.
VOL. x, NO. 1.

To-day TIE CoCoNISo SUN enters on its tenth year. The past year has been a dull one iu business circles, and ihe SUN has felt the effect of the business depression. However, it has nothing to complain of in this direction. The merchants and citizens of Flagstaff and of Coconino county have given the SUN fair share of their patronage, and it is duly appreciated. The SUN will give the news in the future, as in the past, in advance of all its contem- yoror;aa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-09-15
REruBLroAN CONVENTION.
w. c. stewart Nominated for Con- gress and Geo. Clough for Coun-
 ciilu1n-Qt- Large.

w. c. stewart Nominated for Con- gress and Geo. Ciough for Coun- ciiinan-at-Largc. The following proceedings of the Republican convention are taken from tho Prescott papers,
 The territorial Republican conven- ton met at the court house Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by W. c. Bashford, chairman of tho territorial Republican central committee, when the call for the convention was read by George E. Brown, secretary of the committee.
 Owing to the absence of number of delegates, the convention then ad- journed until o'clock p. m., without transacting any business.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 On rcassembling at 3 o'clock the convention was again called to order by w. c. Bashford, chairman of the territorial central committee.
 On motion of Delegate Sturgess, of Pima, D, l.. Thomas, of Pinal, was chosen as temporary chairman by ac- clamation.
 When Chairman Thomas had taken the chair, Delegate McInernay, of Yuma. arose, and on behalf of Yuma county presented the convention with an onyx gavel with silver handle for the use of its presiding officer. A vote of thanks was rendered Yuma county for the gift
 On motion of Stilwell, of Cochise, w. C. Barnes, of Apache county, was chosen temporary secretary by accla- nation.
 Early, of Maricopa, moved that q committee of five be appointed by the chair on credentials. Amended by O'Ncill, of Yavapai, that one delegate from each county be appointed on the committee on credentials.
 The amendment was adopted and the chair appointed the following: l Yuma, Murray Mclncrnay; Yavapai, J. NJ. w. Moore; Maricopa, F.. NJ. Mills; Cochisc, B. F. Kaufman; Pima, W. s. Sturgcss; Mohavc, W. II. Hardy Coconino, W. G. Stewart; Pinal, D. l.. Thomas; Gila and Graham not repre- scented.
 On motion the convention then took recess until i;30 P. III.
 The convention rcassembled .: l:3t p. m., and the committee on creden tials asking for further time, the con vention adjourned until 10 o'clock a m. Friday.