davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-30
The Central's Future.

A few days ago there were many who
doubted that the Central Railroad and
Banking Company had future. Iz stock
and some CT its other securities could not
be sold. There was absolutely no demand
for them. Confidence in the ability OF the
company to overcome its financial din
culties was about destroyed.
The situation is greatly changed. Nobody
doubts now that the company has future.
and that IL il meets with no unforeseen diff
cuItiss OF an extraordinary character. ID
viii be, at no very distant day, ss solid
an institution as It ever was. The con-
trolling shares of it, held outside OF the
state, have been rendered pOWerless for
harm by the order Of the court. and the
men in charge OF it not only have the conh-
dencs of the holders Of the minority Of the
stock. the public and OF the creditors.
but they are closely identified with
the interests Of Savannah and Georgia,
and have pride in seeing the road pros
porous. Their best efforts, therefore. will
be given to the work of strengthening the
company in every possible way.
Il is certain that Mr.. Conner did not
want the presidency Of the company. It Is
safe to say be accepted it because it was
represented to him that be was the most
available man for the position, and
that il was his duty TO do what
he could to assist In extricating the
company from its difficulties. IL is
probable, too, that he was greatly in
fuenced in his decision by the knowledge
that millions OF dollars of the company's
securities are held in this city and state by
persons Of limited means and by charitable
institutions, ana by feeling that he ought
70 do what he could TO save their property.
The only way the securities can be pro-
tected is by keeping the oompany's prop
ersy intact Mr.. Conner doubtless
realized shat the presidency. il be
should be retained in chat office,
meant several years Of hard work and great
anxiety with very little glory. He will not
regret tie glory. however. IL he succeeds in
restoring the credit Of the Central.
But be and his board Of directors will
need all the help the people Of Savannah
and Of Georgia can give them. It is neces-
sary that they should be sustained and as
sisted in every possible way. And
there 10 every reason 70 think
they will be. The Central Is an old time
institution that has warm place in she
affections Of the people Of the state, and,
although there was some hostility to it
while it was being operated by the Rich
mond and Danville, It is certain to receive
hearty support In all the vast territory
tributary to it. The greater its prosperity
is the prouder will the people be Of it.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Dawning of a New Industry.

scenein court is thus described by Chicago
Tribune writer as illustrating the value of ad-
vertising, and the extent TO which the art of
attracting attention is carried
Attorney-Describe as nearly as you can the
assault the prisoner made on you.
Witnoss-He threw his arm about my neck,
shutting off my wind. Then he pulled off nv
oVercoat heavy, f1rst-class garment, made by
kstooett q haycroft No 20 Sculiy avenue, OK
the very best material and work manship-
Never mind that What did he do nextg"
Best overcost ever had and cost me only
-"
"oonfns yourself to the facts of the case, If
Yes. sir. Cost mo only ss4 They're giving
10 per cent OF for cash. Then he relieved me
OF my watch. lt was q gold hunting case time
pleoe, full jeweled. stom-winder and stem
You needn't describe the watch"
NO, sir. got it Of Bombshell & Co., No. 3s4
Pulsifer place. Best watch ever owned and
"All this is immaterial. want only the facts
pertaining TO the robbery"
That's what I'm giving you. Cost me only
them: Then he took my pocket book. contain
ing S26, alt bills, and d sed to piece OF land
In Hyde park drawn up by"
i don't care to hear anything about that"
real estate agent At"
Once again, sir, ask you to confne your
SELF TO the facts Of the assault"
YES, sir. At No SO Soup alley Convey
ances OF all kinds executed promptly and loans
negotiated on desirable real estate ct the most
reasonable rates Then he left me and ran off
without taking my hat, which was an elegant
silk one made by"
Hold on : don't"
Made by Pemfret & Slack. porner Of Blue
street aud Commercial alley, IS, best ever
wore. He failed also to get my shoes, which
were"
Your honor, insist that this witness shall
-" ~
Made by Demoss & Ingraham, No. q Kors-
teen street. cost S. of the best kangaroo leather
and good enough for q king. That's all l know
about IT,"
AT how much do you estimate the money
value OF your loss by this robbery?"
with visible reluctance) I'm ahead 81 So"
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Potatoes and BUS Fares.

The failure OF the potato crop created q gen
eral panic in a little Pennsylvania town several
years ago, says the New York Tribune The
merchants put the price of potatoes up to an
exorbitant figure and there was distress
through all the neighboring county The
keeper OF the only hotel. solomon Hanks, was
vexed and troubled. He feared to drive away
his patrons by raising the price OF board, yet
his profits were hardly large enough to keep
his family. He began to cut down expenses
and the frat thing that had tn go was his free
omnibus. For several months that crazy old
vehicle carried the following sign: "Owing to
the high price OF potatoes, guests must pay a
fare OF 25 cents TO ride in this bus. 8. Hanks -"
The morning news., 1892-03-30
Rtcamoud rerminals rroubl..


The apprehension In Wall street that the
Richmond Terminal reorganization plan
will be a failure Is growing. Rumors OF
dssensions among the Richmond Terminal
people are floating about and these, COM
bined with the steady decline Of Richmond
Terminal securities, indicate that there is a
lack Of confidence in the. plan. The holders
Of the securities which are really valuable
are not disposed to exchange them for 9th
ers which are not nearly 50 good as those
they have. Those who own the compare
lively worthless securities are anxious, un-
doubtedly, for the success OF the plan, be-
cause they can lose nothing and may make
something.
1t is given out that one reason why there
has not been shown a greater willingness TO
exchange existing securities for the new
ones is that the new ones have not yet been
listed on the stock exchange, and that,
therefore. there Is no way to arrive at an
estimate Of their real value. There may be
something In this view OF the matter
Whether there is or not will appear soon,
because it is announced that the new securi-
ties will be put on the market within a very
few days.
The idea continues to be thrown out that
IL the holders do not accept the plan they
will get little or nothing, in all probability,
because all the properties will be placed in
the hands OF receivers. and that when their
affairs are wound up there will be very little
left for the creditors. AS the receivership
comes nearer there may be more marked
1 kO h. T. l..
matter to get Investors to give up any part
Of their investments. but when they get into
an institution like the Richmond Terminal
the chances are they will tear their hair
aRd weep bitter tears before they get out.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENT

MEETNes-Savannsh Board OF Trade. Sav
annah Tribe No.H, L o. R. NJ.
SPECIAL EorIcEs-Drsy Book Lost, Mcmillan
Bros; Notice as TO Sleeper TO suwannee
Springs; Special Notice. L. Stenoach; As TO
Bills Hgainst the Norwegian Bark Ararst.
NKsLIGEE SHIRTs-FAlk Clothing Company,
Agents County Down Manufacturing Company
CHEv1or SHIRrs-Falk Clothing Company.
STRAwBERRIEs-Wm. G. Cooper.
HATs-B. b. Levy Bro.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-General Transatlantic
Company.
AMusEMENrs-"The City Directory" at tbs
Theater; Base Ball To-day, ChAthams VS.
Mutuals.
AUCTION SALEs-Good Work Horse, Buggy,
Etc, by L D. & R. D. LaRoche; Household
Furniture by J. H. Oppenheim s. Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsENESrs - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Bale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news., 1892-03-30

Although the South American republics
are on the same continent with US, far less
is known in the United States of tue princi4
pal cities of the soAh than of the cities of
Europe. Indeed, it is only when there are
minors Of another war In South America. I"
and the newspapers begin to print stories
about the trouble that the North American
public take much interest Ia their southern
neighbcrs. Then they pick up old school
books only to get unsatisfactory informa-
tion. In the eass Of Venezuela, where there
is some trouble now, all that most people
know about the city Of Caracas g that a
great deal Of coffee is shipped from there each
year, and they imagine that the principal
part OF the city consists of docks and coffee
warehouses. AS a matter OF fact Caracas
is very progressive city of nearly 10000
inhabitants. 1t has over thirty political
newspapers. issued daily, weekly and
monthly. while many journals aro devoted
to literature, art. religion, science and the
like. The city also enjoys the advantages
OF horse cars. long and short distance tele-
phones. the telegraph, electric lights. coll
leges. museums, theaters, libraries and other
public institutions Of amusement aud learn
ing common TO our own and European
cities.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

gard China as a country in which every
thing was settled thousands Of years ago;
country without social or political prob
lens. But it seems that this opinion is
erroneous and will have to be revised.
Things there are not at all settled. China
is just now indulging in such a splendid
political revolution a. would make our
South American or Haytian neighbors turn
green with envy. Aud the Chinese are ideal
political conspirators, including in their
plots even the sacred throne Of the "son Of
the sum-" the emperor.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

A good priest at Fort Dodge. a., is
practiciDg a whisky cure that discounts
the bichlorids Of gold cure 10 many ways.
He calls the young men Of bis congregation,
known 20 be ''high rollers" to come and
stand before his altar. There he delivers a
touching address 20 them on the evils Of an
temperance. offers a prayer In their behalf
and implores them 10 sign pledge. They
never refuse. and very few Of thoss who
have signed bsye baeksIidden. There Is no
seasatioRslism about this cure. aud no
danger Of insanity following the treatment.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

grow ne Cincinnati Tines Star lEsp.l
somsbody calls Salisbury stbs senator Hli
a KaEiish pelfics" This ID = groas injustice
tSo Weeks ~ repeat ghe sans thing dlplonaat.
sceiiy ~ MS seailsg qaestions Nhiie the Agnefis
cas- aaf teel tlsF saying ngtulng diplOUat
icaiF % tbe siiFef QsasiioH for yHaF. sac =
Ffl a. ~ AZ pas msstsf - tls art u 1ipi1.
Gaseg, as naFqlls lsG 8 ia . Niih 40 ssamlaf.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

Washington is discussing the sending of q
relief ship to Russia, but foclishly proposes
20 load It with delicacies. instead Of follow
ing the common sense example OF Philadel-
phia and sending the necessaries Of life. II
Washington sends canned fruits and plum
puddings, some other city will pop up with
q proposal TO send q shipload Of flowers, or
Zoe maybe, for neither Of which the Rus
asana are etarYing.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
They Will Vote Right.

The great majority Of the democratic
alliancemen OF this state will vote the ma
tional democratic ticket even though the
Peoples party succeeds in getting consid-
erable following. The more they see and
hear OF that party the less likely they will
be 10 give it their support. The mass meet
ing in Polk county Saturday, which elected
delegates TO the democratic state conven-
tion, adopted q resolution pledging the
democrats Of that county to support the
ticket nominated at Chicago. 1t is true
that resolution was also adopted to the
effect that no man should be voted
for who does not accept the Ocala
platform, but that resolution means only
the alliancemen still insist upon the Ocala
demands. They know, however, that those
demands will not be incorporated in the
national democratic platform.
The truth is, they understand very we'll
that the Democratic party would be out Of
the national contest il 1t should adopt the
Ocala demands as part Of its platform,
and they do not want to put the Democratic
party In that position. While they may
pass resolutions which are consistent with
democratic doctrines they are not going to
leave the Democratic party for a party
largely made up OF those who
have always been their po-
litical enomies and who are not SO deeply
interested In the Ocala' demands as they
pretend to be. When the Peoples party,
made up as it is OF all sorts of orgauiza-
tions holding all sorts of crude notions as to
what the government ought to do for bet
tering their condition, gets fairly launched
the ocals demands will soon drop out Of
| sight.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Ma. ]. J. FLYSs, General Advertising Agent
Of the MoRzrss Nxvs. ofnce Is Park Row,
Rev York. All advertising business outside ei
TIE states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Hns VII be managed by him.
ne MoRxrxo Nsws is on Ole at tho following
rlaoes. where Advertising Rates and other In
frrrnstion regarding the paper can be obtained:
REV YORK CITY
J. a BATES, IS Park Row.
8, p, RowEIL 90. 10 Spruce streeA
w W. SHARP & Co.. 81 Park Row.
Fxlrx KTEREAE & Co., lb2 Broadway.
DAUCHY & Oo. 81 Park Place.
y. W. THOMPSON. 50 Park Row.
AxKRIcAx NEvsPAPxR PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
NV AYKR Sor, Times Building.
BOSTON
n z. NuKs, 25e Washington street.
RxT1xsenL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
x.oRD & THOMAS. Is Randolph street..
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
NxIsoS CHssnAz & Co. llT Pine street.
Moas1So News BUREAU. 81 whitehall street,
ST. AUGUSTINE
n. Narcotic. ST. Augustine, Fla
The morning news., 1892-03-30

State Senator W. L. Brown. of Now York,
the man who won local distinction two
years ago by bringing Cleveland and Hill
together at banquet, Fays Tsmmany Hall
''wili not cry" If Cleveland is the party's
next presidential candidate. Senator Brown
Is one Of Tammany's leading men. and his
remark, though slight. tends to disprove
the rumor that there is hostility to Mr..
Cleveland in the Tammany organization.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

The foreman Of the jury In the Lands
berg case stated, In reply TO question by
Judge Falllgant, that the jury's failure TO
agree was neither upon the law nor the
facts, but was ''rather one of q reason" II
there was treason" beyond the evidence
as adduced and the law as expounded by
his honor. it would, indeed, be gratifying
TO the public TO know what that reason
The morning news., 1892-03-30

Mr.. Claus Spreckels announced a short
time ago that he would not join the sugar
trust as long as he was ION the earth" It
seems, however, that his remark was made
only for speculative purposes; the trust,
and not the earth, has opened and taken
him in
The morning news., 1892-03-30

The people of the breezy west have way
of saying things in q rugged, direct manner
that is convincing. Nobody can doubt that
Minnesota is a Cleveland state after read
ing this headline in the St Paul Roneer
Press: "Ruth's Dad 10 Q. &"
The morning news., 1892-03-30


The aoRNfSa NEws is published every day in
the wear. an is served - subscribers ~ tie
csty al 81 90 q m0nt1. IS % for six months and
SO 90 for one year
The MoRSISG NKws. by mail, one month,
81 90: three month"; 81 20; six monthS = 90;
one year, SO %.
The MoKsINa News. bV mas, six times . week
without Sunday issue, three months, s. Ui
SIX months g. 90; one year, IS o.
The MoRHING NEWS, Tri-Weekly. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays. Thurs
days and SATURDAYS. three months, q x; SIX
months. IS 50; one year. so -. -.
The SUNDAY News. oV NAL, one year, y u
The WEEKLY news. bv HGti. one year, ~ =.
Subscriptions paysble IN advance. Remit by
postal order check or registered letter Our
rency sent by mail at risk OF seuderA
Letters and kilograms should be s1areSSsSo
"MoRNINe NEWS, ~ Savannah. "a
Transient advertisements, other than speciA
column. local or reading notices amusements
and cheap or want column. 10 cents line
fourteen lines Of agate type-eQuA 70 one
Inch space IL depths tho STANDARD OF meas
urruent Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

When the Borrowe-Drayten scandal was
Grst noticed in the newspapers it was men
toned that the case was in many respects
similar to a highly sensational tragedy that
had been enacted In Washington some years
ago. The Cincinnati Enquirer published on
Sunday the story of the prototype, in which
Gen. Daniel z. Sickles shot and killed Philip
Barton Key. district attorney for the Dis
frict Of Columbia. ON Feb. u. 1859.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

Gov. Flower. 0f Nsv Y0rk. had sudden
sttaek u iEdigesii0a a. The osplt0i at Al
bsny tbs other dsy, eDd straigbtsay ths
report ~ss c.roaisted stat hs and henstor
hai hs1 asssFsiss saa ths EgysrnoF had
bsa . ftfsks u spQBisEy.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

Mr.. Blaine. 1t Is said, has tarried in Wash
lngton recently to watch the outcome" Of
the Bsring sea controversy. Indeed, it
seems that he has not taken much part In
the proceedings, except as a spectator. since
Harrison consolidated the chief executive
and state departments,
The morning news., 1892-03-30
The Supreme Question OF 'e2.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel (Dem.).
The supreme question Of 1899 Is the tariff. II
the Democratic party sticks 20 thst question
snd leaves tbs silver question IN abcyanoe Il will
sweep the country next November otherwise IL
will be showed under as certain a. November
cOmeE
The morning news., 1892-03-30

The French goyernmsBt has determined
thet politics must not be preached from ths
pulpit@. u some Of our American preach
ers would come 70 the same c0DelgsloA On
their Own eeeopnt they would DO e good
thing
The morning news., 1892-03-30

The stomach can deal with
a drop when it cannot deal
with a spoonful.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil broken up into drops
invisibly small; each separate
drop is wrapped in glycerine
so that the taste is lost.
This is why SCOTS Emul-
sion is the easy and effectual
form of cod-liver oil.
Hypophosphites of lime
and soda combine in tonic ef-
feet with the half -digested oil.
Let US send you a book on
it; free.
SCOTT BowNE, Chemists, "a South sth hAvenua.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Seotts Emulsion Of cod-ives
eli-sl dEuggiso everywhere do. 81.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

A wholesome institution are those con.
eresslonal DEBATES that elucidate issues before
the country and brush away the sophistries that
charlAtans seek to palm of on the masses.
The morning news., 1892-03-30

The silver Issue having bses pigsop-hOie4.
ths osbinSs oosisinisg & sbsgls b. locfss
sne fhs key abF0wn awsy.
The morning news., 1892-03-30
A piaaolvinR View.
From the Ney York Herald (Ind.l.

Mr.. HARRISON is having pretty hard lines. Un-
less he can manage TO get up a row with Eng.
land on the Bering sea question that second
term will turn out 20 be dissolving view,
The morning news., 1892-03-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

A Poets Estimate of Whitman.
James r. Randall in AUGUSTA Herald.
Walt Whitman. the poet, is dead. He was an
original bat coarse genius
The morning news., 1892-03-30

Tho refusal Of the chairman of the House
committee on rules to force the passage Of
the silver bill will have good effect upon
the campaign in Rhode Island. Public
opinion there is about evenly divided upon
the subject Of protection, but it was about
all one way on free silver coinage-against
it. Had the closure rule been adopted the
republican speakers in Rhode Island would
have made good capital out Of # for their
party. As il is. the democracy will be
benefited by the shelving Of the Bland bill.
Baltimore and Philadelphia are having q
friendly little tiff" about the shipment OF
western corn. The Orioles think the
Quakers are handling a lot OF grain that
should have gone 10 their port One Of
these days beth Baltimore and Philadelphia
will wake up 70 find s0Ysnnah shipping
grain from western territory that they have
come - look upon a. tbeir OEn. Dssp
water ai this port viii divert she stream Of
Ereiu, Howiug towaTd Europe. 10 toAs
sirecAo1. ADD deep water hss beeB profelsee
~ tue nyeF aDd harbor eofnnistoss biA
The morning news., 1892-03-30

If People Would Only Read Them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
In SPORTING CIRCLES.
BROWN DEFEATS U. OF P. BOYS.
FRED wood OF Philadelphia Defeated In
Thirty Rounds by Jack McGoe Of Bos-
ton at the Gladstone Ciub-Zimmermsn
Makes Another Bicycle Record.

The Grays made It two straight from
the Athletics In this series and the Quaker
City boys leave these plantations disap-
pointed. They had expected to carry of
at least one of the games. 1t was the
Grays' eighth consecutive victory.
1t was the best game OF the season so
far as good ball playing goes. Neither
side made an error and at the bat there
was only one hit difference in the whole
nine innings. There was the same differ
ence in the number OF runs when the
game was over. Denny Sullivan was in
the box and Ryan behind the bat for the
Grays and their work was magnifi-
cent. Their support, too, was
perfection itself, and not an oppor-
tunity was lost TO stop a grounder or
scoop In fly. Devlin did the twirling
for the Athletics, and for four innings he
kept the home team guessing. In the
fifth and sixth the Grays managed to fall
just long enough to win the game out
and after that 1t was the same old guess
Il was i'm the fifth inning that the ice
was broken. In that chapter OF the
game, Hornung went up to bat with the
air of man who intended to do some
thing. Devlin pushed one up to the
plate that Joe liked the looks OF and he
let her swing. The sphere took grace
full curve high into the air and Devln
looked wistfully at the ball as 1t
dropped on the outside of the left field
fence for home run, In the sixth
Friel hit clear to the center field fence
for two bases and scored on Reddy Mack's
single to left. This completed the run
getting of the Grays, although they tried
as hard as ever players tried to lengthen
out their lead.
In the eighth the Athletics made big
play to tie the score. Lyons got base
on balls and scored on Messitt's two
bagger That was the sum and substance
of their run getting, and the game closed
with the Grays still ahead. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10
SOC, 76c, 81, $3.50, 800
Men nc Boys Straw Hat inv latest shapes
100 Westminster Street.
PRECIOUS RAsCALs.
Palmer, Mass. Officers Take I'm n Pair OF
Probably Crooked Fellows.

Palmer, Mass, Onicers Take in n Pair ol
Probably Crooked Fellows.
PALMER, Mass, June 1O.-A precious
pair of rascals were before the court here
yesterday. Palmer officers arrested Hor-
ace e. Daniels at Warren for skipping a
board bill at hotel here. Working at
the hotel as waiter, was Mrs. Synder,
accompanied by a man claiming to be her
husband. On the way to the lookup,
Daniels told the officer that the woman
was his wife. It came out that they had
lived in Westboro, where Daniels found
his wife was intimate with Snyder, and
made the latter give him $50 hush money
and q note for $500, due in five years.
He also made Synder give written
agreement to take and keep the woman,
Daniels giving writing relinquishing ali
claim to her. This was in February, and
since then she has been living with Sny-
der.
After the men were in their cells they
talked with each other, and from their
conversation IL was found that Daniels
had stolen quantity of goods from a
hotel in Three Rivers, which were recov-
cred. Other matter talked of led the
officers to think they have secured pair
OF old offe nders.