davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
CROWDED oonvention Galleries.

A national convention, at best. is big
and uawieldy affair, requiring the utmost
| skill and tact on the part Of the chairman to
handle it. And when the 800 or 900 dele
gates on the floor constitute less THAI one
! twentieth Of the crowd under the same roof,
the task of keeping order is almost an i'm
| possible one. The visitors, who are present
| by courtesy, invariably make more trouble
! than the convention itself las was the case
recently in Chicago. in defiance Of decency,
and the pohcs as we'll. The disorder in the
galleries went to such an extent in the Chs
| cago convention that Gen. Collins of Massa
ohusetts introduced a resolution providing
that at the next democratic national con-
vention arrangements should be made only
for those who have business in the conven-
tion. And the adoption OF his idea would
probably be good thing Crowded gall
leries are an incentive to a certain class OF
delegates, always in attendance, to in
dulge in verbose oratory, intended
for the gallery and not for
the floor, and the galleries, in response to
the orators, kick up 80 much racket that
the legitimate business OF the convention is
retarded.
National conventions should be delibera-
tive bodies. They meet to make history; the
destiny of the country is In their keeping
for the time being, and they should go
about their work unhampered by distract
ing throng Of outsiders, drawn to the CON-
vention hall by curiosity rather than
patriotism. The theory of conventions in
England is that they are clubs Of gentlemen
brought together to transact public business
and talk it over among themselves. The
House OF Commons is an example of the idea
in practice. There is not, in the House Of
Commons, room on the benches for all the
members. and there is much less space in
the galleries than on the floor. The ladies'
gallery is behind a screen Of gilt netting,
where they can seq and hear all that is going
on, but are themselves not visible to men,
bers on the floor. This tends to check the
flow of oratory which the younger members
would be pleased to indulge 10 IL they
could direct their remarks to wife or sweet
heart in the gallery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
In Favor of Hard Money.

The two small girls of the family threw them
selves violently upon the papa of the family as
he entered the hall door. says Harpers Young
People.
"Auntie is going to take US to the fair" they
shouted.
"Goodm exclaimed papa, in the cheerful tone
papas affect when conyersnR with their olive
br nches. Splendid! l wish she would take
me, tool"
Perhaps she would II asked her. papa, !"
suggested literal Grace, pulling the papa's mus
tache sideways,
20, never mind" said papa hastily. you
can bring me home something pretty instead. "
That's it," cried eager Helen. That's what
we want, papa-some money to buy things"
20, you do, do you? Well, happen to feel
RICH tonight" The papa drew roll OF bills
out of his pocket, and put S1-bill into the
hand Of each astonished little girl.
30, papa" exclaimed Helen, "a whole dol
lar We can buy everything we want How
lovely, Gracs"
But Grace looking at her treasure, began to
cry. 81 wanted some money" she sobbed.
"Well, there it is Gracie," said papa.
20, no, mol" moaned Oracle, II wanted
some money; some myney like you give me
sometimes, l cant do anything with that.
don't know what to do with that long thing,
papa l lust wanted little money"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Tammany as a President-Maker


In az article In BelforGs for the current
month CD "Tammany as the New War
WICK" it is noted that the now notorious
mid wintern convention of Feb. % last was
the second ''snap" convention Tammany
engineered and held for the benefit of q
| presidential candidate Of its choosing. The
| first was in the time of Dewitt Clinton.
| Tammany had formed a combination with
a ring Of capable county leaders, then
known as regency" and together they
| opel atei the party machine throughout
the state for all it was worth, and
held a "snap" convention In an
attempt to advance the presidential ambi-
ton OF an accommodating governor. Daniel
T. Tompklns. 1t is regarded as notable
that the three public men whom Tammany
has most persistently opposed have been
Alexander Hamilton, Dewitt Clinton and
Grover Cleveland-three men who. in their
ideas Of official administration. have closely
resembled each other. And there was an
other prominent New York democrat that
Tsmmany steadily opposed-Samuel J e.
TiIden. 1t opposed his nomination in 1875,
aud actually prevented his denomination
four years later.
The author of the article In conclusion
charges that Tammauy belongs to no POI
Iitical party; it is true to no political party.
1t is in the Democratic party, but not of 1t !"
In the light of events that have occurred
In the past few days such criticism appears
unjust. 1t is not fair TO charge up against
the Tammany of the present doings
Of the organization under the Tweed
regime The present-day organization has
started into the current campaign In a man
ner that indicates its purpose to make a
winning fight with and for the de-
mocracy. Tammany had selected a
presidential candidate to urge upon
the Democratic party in this
campaign, as it had perfect right to do.
IL presented bis name to the convention and
he was defeated. On the motion to make
unanimous the nomination Of MIR. Cleveland
Tammany voted aye, and Tammany lead
ers afterward affirmed that the nominee
would have the support of the society. Be-
fore the Tammany delegation left New
York for Chicago on order was given for
the preparation of the largest
campaign banner ever displayed in front of
the wigwsm in New York. Places for the
portraits of the candidates were left blank,
and as soon as the nominations were made
Mr. Croker photographed to have pictures OF
Cleveland ard Stevenson painted m.
On the whole it appears that Tammany il
preparing to take very active part In
president-making this fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
No usa for Railroads.

Senator Stanford has taken lately to exercis-
ing by walking up aud down the block on Con.
necticut avenue, says Kate Fields Washington.
On one Of the last walks he took before sailing
for Europe he met poor man whom he had
helped freely on former occasions. The senator
stopped Tom and asked him Low he was get ing
along.
Pretty we'll, Mr. Stanford" replied Tom.
"but it is mighty hard work; We just manage TO
keep out of the poor house"
"How many children have you got now,
TOM"
Ten. sir, think" said Tom.
81 tell you what. Tom," responded the sena-
tor ''you give me one of the ten to bring up
and I'll give you a railroad in exchange" Tom
looked delighted for minute, then scratched
his head with puzzled air.
We'll" prompted the senator, what do you
say to thatf"
Tom looked embarrassed, but stammered
out: We'll, now. don't want to be dsohlig-
ing, Mr.. Stanford. but while you miEht know
what to do with baby, was thinking that |
wouldn't know what to do with a railroad when
got it,"
The senator thought Tom was one OF the
wisest men he had met for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Tired.
Ella Wheeler WILCOX.

Eftd wheeler WtLc0I.
am tired tonight. and something
The wind maybe, or the rain.
Or the cry Of the bird in the copse outside
Has brought back the past and its pain.
And feel, as sit here thinking,
That the hand of a dead old June
Has reached out hold of my hearts loose
strings,
And is drawing them up in tune.
am tired tonight. aud miss you
And long for you, love, through tears;
And it seems but to-day that saw you go-%
You who have been gone for years;
And seem TO be newly lonely,
l, who am 30 much alone;
And the strings OF my heart are well In tune
But they have not the same old tone.
/ am tired, and that old sorrow
Sweeps down the bed of my soul,
AS . turbulent river might suddenly break
Away from a dams control
1t besreth q wreck on its bosom.
wreck with snow-white sail,
And the hand on my heartstrings thrums
away,
But they only respond with vail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
index To NBR ADVERfEBhBNTS.

MEETING-DeKalb Lodge No. Q, L o. o. F.
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-Notice to Traverse Jurors
City Court of Savannah; AS to Crew OF Nor
wegian Bark Onward.
ARE You ALTvE-B H. Levy & Bro
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-City and Suburban and
Coast Line Railroad Company.
KNOCKING OUT CoMPET1ToRs-Appel& Schsul'
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Ocea Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
Cow PEAsE-W. D. Simpkins.
AUCTION SALE-Ches5 OF Tools, Etc, @. Fl.
Dorset; Fine Furniture, J, H. 0ppenheim &
Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
FLAvORING EXTRACTS.
A Thief and
A Scoundrel.

The manufacturer who will
put up injurious flavoring
extracts and label them Of
perfect purity and extra fine
quality, is a thief and a
scoundrel. To be safe con-
fine yourself to the use of
such flavors as your expert
ence and judgment tell you
are of the purest quality.
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lem
on, Orange, ETC., are just as
they are represented to be.
If not the cheapest they are
the best, and no buildings,
cakes, creams, or other table
delicacies are spoiled by
their use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

Adlai Stevenson, the de mocratic vice
presidential nominee, is not at all popular
with republicans. He earned their i'll will
during his term as first Assistant Postmaster
General by turning the rascals out" with a
vigor that commended him to their most
cordial dislike. While it is true that Gen.
Stevenson was something Of a headsman, all
OF the heads that fell under his administra-
ton were not of his chopping. Malcolm
Hay. who was first appointed to the Office
but was forced to retire on account of i'll
health, had arranged long list Of official
executions which Gen. Stevenson merely an
nounced shortly after his induction into
ofica
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Tns MoREIEo News is on file at the follow

The MoRK1Ra News is on flle at the following
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or nation regarding the paper can DO Obtained;
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

The Irish National Federation of Amer
lea, organized to aid the home rule move
ment in Ireland, in exerting itself to assist
the McCarthyites in carrying. in the ap>
preaching general election. the eighty We
seats in parliament necessary to a majority
favorable to Ireland's cause. The announce
ment Of the dissolution Of parliament and
the fact that only about two weeks remain
for raising the campaign fund have stirred
the members of the federation to make
extra efforts in Ireland's behalf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Reoistered at the Postotics in Sdvdnnan.


The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
the year and is served TO subscribers IN The
city at 81 90 g month, IS 90 for six months Ano
SO 90 for one year. .,
The MoRNING NEWS. By mail, one month,
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one year $40 90.
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Letters and kilograms should De aonreesou
'sMoRNIEe NEWS Savannah. Ga -,
Is Transient Advertisements, other tnen specla
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Senator Brice and the Policeman.

Calvin Brlce had to acknowledge his insignia
canoe compared to the mighty dignity of a
Chicago policeman says Chicago dispatch to
the ST.. Louis Globe Democrat. 1t was In the
convention hall. Mr.. Brice was working his
way down to u center aisle toward the Ohio
delegation. The gallery crowd recognized him
and yelled. The yell was taken up by the
crowd in the pit. The Ohio statesman blusbed
and bowed his acknowledgements. Several
delegates rose from their seats as If to break to-
ward Brice.
This incensed the burly cop, who had been
posing In the aisle for one hour, and nobody APP
plauded him. He started toward Mr. Brce,
shouting, ''Sit DOWN" but Mr.. Brice wasn't yet
half way to his delegation, and didn't want to
sit down. He told the policeman 60 Then
the guardian Of the peace and dignity Of
Chicago plunged toward the Ohio senator,
caught him by the nape of the neck and rammed
him down into chair. Mr. Brice was squelched.
He looked half mad and half sorry. But the
frown that darkened the policeman's face
would have done credit to Jove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

Chief Richard Croker, in an interview a
day or two ago, pledged the support Of
Tammauy TO Cleveland. Speaking of the
ticket be said: 1--WE will support Cleveland
as heartily as we would have supported
Senator Hill We are democrats, and
when we are for man we are for him.
Why should any one doubt our loyalty to
the ticketl The nomination Of Mr.. Steven
Bon for Vice President pleases us. We favor
him because he is a good democrat When
he was First Assistant Postmaster General
he was for turning out every republican and
putting democrat in his place. We like
that kind Of O man"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

Only few short months ago N. c.
Creede was poor miner who did not re-
ceive ten letters in the run of a year. Now
he is a mining millionaire, and gets more
letters every day than he could read in q
week If be did nothing else. Most Of the
letters, as might be supposed, are from peo-
pie begging money. though occasionally a
pertumed missive Informs Mr.. Creede that
the writer is an earthly angel who lacks
only his love to be transported to paradise.
Such Is life TO the lucky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

For the benefit of those persons who de-
sire to do little calculating on their own
account as to the result of the presidential
campaign, it is stated that the electoral
college which will decide between Grover
Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison will be
composed Of 444 electors In the electoral
college the majority rules, consequently 22S
votes will be necessary to a choice. With
this mite Of information political prophets
should be able to figure out highly salts
factory results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

ST. LOUIS has q wonder in the person of
Charles Reavey, blind operator In the employ
OF the Bell Telephone Company He is late n,
telephone switchboard nor any of the many An.
pliances, he is said to be more expert than some
experienced operators who have all their fasuI.
ties and senses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
A new story, entitled "a Living Lie," by

A new story, entitled "a Living Lie," by
Miss Lily Tinsley. will be begun in the
MORNING NEWS next Sunday. The story
is a brilliant serial It is highly sensational,
and deals with crime, mystery and revenge
The author ia connected with 7insleyS
Magazine, and is one of the most gifted
and popular, writers OF fiction OF the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Indiana is Pleased.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel (Dern.l
Indiana democrats would have been better
pleased had their honored leader. Isaac P.
Gray, been the choice of the democratic con =
vention for the second place on the national
ticket. But TO the nomination made
that of Gen Adlai E. Stevenson of nlinois-there
can be raised not the slightest objection in any
quarter. A brave soldier, an ardent patriot an
able lawyer, an efficient congressman, skilled
executive officer. a lifelong, answering dem
ocrat. his name will bring strength to the ticket
and enthusiasm to the hearts OF the democratic
masses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

"Gov Northen's butter" and "Gov. Till
mans butter" are the names under which
Augustans are now supplied with choice
prints from the farms of the chief execu-
tIves OF Georgia and South Carolina. II
the names make the butter bring better
prices, the esteemed butter builders would
do we'll to have them copyrighted, as titles
slip away sometimes just after election
dave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Why Cleveland is Strong.
from the Hartford (Conn) Times DE,

NIO"F tte lIUI gOIU NNOTIIE'I I FHIe5 NJtfE.Js
The clearness and good sense OF Mr.. Ceve-
lands ideas on almost any subject have been
one important cause of his strength before the
American peOlpe. 1t ia this saving possession OF
a native strong common sense and the remark
able firmness he has always shown in uttering
his honest convictions at no matter what cost,
personally and politically, that has made him
trusted by the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

Hon. Delano Z. Williamson lifelong
republican, and the ex-attorney general Of
Indiana, has declared for Cleveland, and
will take the stump for him. He says that
war taxation should be done away with. II
Mr.. Harrison cannot keep the republicans
Of his own state in line on the tariff issue,
how can he expect to win new supporters or
retain old ones on the force bill issuel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
a Matter-ot-fect Man Without a Bari

FROM bIe CNlcuDo fetoS-H0c Jfu (lnu.I
Mr.. Stevenson is not wealthy, and withaI he
is a modest man in his style of living. In this
particular the selection of Mr.. Stevenson is in
striking contrast with the selection of Mr..
Reid by the republicans. IL cannot be said
that Mr.. Stevenson was chosen as the financial
auxiliary or the contest; neither can he be re-
lied on for gttering campaign oratory. He is
speaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

The report that some of the steel mills OF
the PIttsburg district have Cancelled num-
Der OF their orders rather than recede from
their determination to reduce the wages of
their workmen only goes to show how
empty is the republican boast that high
tariff and high wages go hand in hand.
The men were getting little enough before
less than workmen in unprotected lines OF
industry-but these manufacturers propose
to reduce wages from 10 to 80 per cent, or
shut up the shops. 1t is rather hard on the
men. but there could possibly be no better
argument for the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania than the stand the repub-
ican manufacturers have taken against
paying the rates of wages that have OBJ
tanned for the past year. There is no lack
OF work for the mills to do; they are as
highly protected as ever aud the men can
see no reason for reduction, and will re-
sist any reduction to the extent of calling
out on strike something like 100, 900 men.
Workingmen In the iron districts ara fast
coming to the knowledge that they must de-
pend upon themselves and not upon the tariff
to keep their wages up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
The Sentiment in Massachusetts.
From the sprtnofeld Republfcun tIna !

ITUTTI ttt DIV tIEVJIttU 1ttVNUIItuF NIfEU =
The Democratic party has now shown O bet
ter claim than it has ever before shown since
the days of Jefferson to stand as the party of
the people 1t is the champion of sef-govern-
ment. of lowest finance, and of the rights OF the
many against the privileges of the few.
The party has put It's best foot forward and
crowded its worst side with ptaiseworthy force
into a corner. 1t has done much this week to
gain ead hold nublic confdence once mora.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

Mr.. Blaine's successor will be appointed
this week. The thirty days limitation will
expire on July 4, which occurs on Monday.
As the Fourth of July is u ational holiday
and Sunday dies non in law, the appoint
ment will be made before Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Good Word from His Enemy.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.).
Mr. Stevenson is gentleman, with all that
that implies " He cannot be considered as a
stateman. or as an orator of great ability. He
is just a pleasant gentleman who will carry the
full strength of his party ia all the states and
whose nomination will be gratifying to many
republicans in Illinois who are proud of his
friendship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

"Ben" Butler. of Massachusetts, says the
democratic ticket is weak. Anything that
is not all silver and spoon-shaped cannot
hope to reach up to bis ideal. However,
nobody cares for his opinion one way or the
other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

1t is hard to see where the Peoples party
in the south has been left a leg to stand on.
After the coinage and state bank declara-
lions Of the Chicago convention, and the
force bill declaration of the Minneapolis con
vention, there remains neither excuse nor
room for any other party than the democ-
racy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

Savannah people do not fully appreciate
their beautiful trees until they visit some
other city less favored, during this broiling
summer weather. 1t is possible to walk
dozens Of blocks in this city without being
out of the shade of the trees more than O
minute at time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27

The silliest bit Of campaign tin thunder
that the republicans have yet ratified out is
the attempt to discredit the tariff plank of
the Chicago platform because article l, sec
ton s, of the constitution OF the confeder-
ate states declared for a tariff for revenue
only and against bountics. Are the truths
promulgated by the trainers of that consti-
tuition not truths merely because the con-
federacy believed in thems Are the insti-
buttons utilized by the confederacy to be
abolished by the federal government merely
because they were maintained by the con-
federacyl II so the army must 90, for the
confederacy maintained an army; the navy
must go, for the same reason; the govern
ment itself, including the treasury, must
go-but it is hardly worth while to mention
the treasury; the republican Fifty-flrst con-
gress got rid of the milk in that cocoanut.
Judge Brent OF the Covington (Ky.)
superior court, reminded the gentlemen of
the bar few days ago that he was con-
sidering seriously the propriety Of enforcing
the good old rule OF ancient English prac-
tice, which requires that no lawyer shall,
10 argument during hot weather, cite more
than four cases, and that at least one of
them shall be applicable to the point
at issue. The gentlemen of the wool sack
all over the country will undoubtedly con-
cur in Judge Brent's opinion that prolonged
arguments when the mercury Is In the
nineties is unreasonable.