davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

Ga, saws that in his campaign spseches
Tom Watson has repeatedly charged that
Mr.. Cleveland declined to allow his wife to
go to Richmond several years ago because
he feared she would be brought in contact
with Miss Winnie Davis. Mr.. Cleveland
has written the following to Clark Howell,
national committeeman from Georgia:
CLEvELAND's ANSWER.
GRAY GABLES, BUzzARD's Bay MASS,
Sept. q, 1892
clark HotoeL. Jr.. Constitution. Atlanta, Ca:
DEAR SIR-I have been fairly bombarded for
the past two or three weeks by re-
ports OF falsehoods which are being cir
and other southern states calculated to preiu-
dies me in the minds OF the southern people
lhe latest report comes TO me from Gainesville,
IN IN your state. this evening, and represents
Candidate Thomas E. Watson as saying in
public speech that Mrs. Cleveland refused to
attend the unveiling of the statue of Robert T.
Lee because she feared she would there meet
MISS Winnie Davis. This is en-
Der Of others have TO do. however
with the alleged refusal OF my wife or myself to
be introduced to Miss Davis, etc Another pro
life source of falsehoods of the stupldest de-
scrlptlon is in regard TO my treatment of Fred
erick Douglass while l was President and he
was register of deeds in Washington.
o daeTe not dsDo sTH some Tsco others Ts..a which hi
TO be circulated by the active opponents of the
democracy, and their purpose is of course ap-
parent. have not thought it necessary to
deny these except in a very few cases. / have
thought that when they assumed proportions
worthy Of attention l would perhaps hear
from you or some one who, like you,
understands well the current of thought on the
subject. Such misrepresentation is irritating
and exceedingly Inonstrous Not one single
statement which have seen OF the kind above
referred to has any truth in it what
ever, except this: that when Fred
erlck Douglass was in public office
in Washington, l. as President of the United
states, extended TO him the same courtesies as
far as public receptions and matters Of that
kind are concerned, which were extended to
other officials of the same grade. This,
of course. was his due as a matter Of
official decency and etiquette, and l should
have been ashamed to treat him otherwise If
in your Judgment you think it we'll to make the
denial above referred to, you are at liberty to
do 30 in any way you think best. Very truly
yours, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
GRANTS PHYSICIAN DEAD.

He Was Confined to His Bed for Two
Years.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Dr. j. II. Doug.
las, who was Gen. Grants physician, and
who ruined his health and lost his general
practice in attending the general. died to-
day at his residence in this city, aged 6S
years. For two years he has been confined
to his bed. A particularly sed feature of
DIR. Douglas case as that he lost his fort
une owing to an unfavorabe turn In certain
investments about year ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
COOLEY, THE OUTLAW, KILLED.

Surrounded at His Fathers Home
stead by a Posse.
PTrTsBuRa, Pa, Oct "A special to the
Dispatch from Uniontown says: Frank
Cooley, the leader of the famous Cooley
outlaw baud, was shot and killed to-day at
his fathers home by posse under Sheriff
Mccormick of Fayette county. Cooley
had been in the habit of spending his Sun
days at the old homestead and Sheriff Nc.
Cormick. learning of this, quietly had the
place surrounded last night aud shot Cooley,
who tried to escape"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
SOUTH DAKoTA's FUSION.
1t Must Be Consummated Within the
Next Six Days.

YANKToN, 8. D., Oct. 2-If the fusion
of the Peoples party and the democrats is
to be made in South Dakota it must occur
within the next six days, the law requiring
all nominations 20 be filed with the secre-
tary of state thirty days prior to
election day. The democrats stand ready
to consummate the fusion, but the inde-
pendents are holding of and demanding all
the good offices. They assert that they are
awaiting advices from their national COM
mittee before joining issues with the dem.
ocrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

NEW YoRK, Oct "A telegram to the
Herald from Boston says: ''It is the plan
OF her owner to retire Nancy Hanks from
the track after this season, temporarily az
least. She will be bred TO Arion. This
arrangement at present on the authority OF
Forbes stablesD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
A FURIOUS GALE IN TEXAS.
Over Twenty five Boats Damaged in
Lavaca Bay.

Lavaca Bay.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oot "A News'
special from Lavaca says; Last night a
furious gale swept over Lavaca bay. It
was the most severe hurricane since the
memorable one of 1885, Over twenty-five
boats were badly damaged. Some were
totally destroyed A number of
buildings near the shore were wrecked. No
lives were lost. No estimate OF the damage
has yet been made as a number Of boats
have not yet been heard from. On account
Of these latter much anxiety Is felt.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
Poisoned by Batting oysters.

NEW YoRK, Oct "A World special
from Cincinnati says: Eleven persons were
poisoned by eating oysters in that city
during the past week. The bivalves were
stale. None Of them are expected to die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
STEFAN FIrTERs sTRIKR.
They Demand a o-Hour Day and q
Uniform Scale.

Uniform Scale.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2.-The steam fit-
ters of Philadelphia have gone on strike
for nine hours work day and uniform
schedule of wages. The new schedule went
into effect Oct. /, but on Friday
the agreement not having been signed
nearly 200 men employed by half dozen
firms, went on a strike The men also de-
mand So per day for steam filters and 80
per day for helpers. 1t is said that every
one Of a score or more of firms engaged in
the business in Philadelphi4 refused to sign
the schedule. A strike is the result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
ORDAINED DEACoNnssRs.
Three Ladies Take the Order at Gracs
Church, New York.

DHurCn, Now IOrk.
New YORK, Oct. 2.-The Misses Kate
Newell, Sarah Barker and Mary E.
Greene, who have been in q
New York training school for dea-
conesses for the past two years, were to-day
ordained deaconesses by Bishop Potter at
Grace Protestant Episcopal church. These
young women were the first in the country
to take the order in that church. Their
work will be among the east side tenement
houses. Their vows do not include celibacy
and they are permitted TO resign at any
tirna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
state senator Lanier Dead.

LUMPKrN, GA, Oct. 2.-Col. r. II. La.
nier, senator from the Ninth senatorial dis
trict, died here this morning. His remains
were carried to Arlington for interment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
A LYNCHING BEa IN sIaHr
A Large Crowd Gathered in Anderson
8. @, Last Night.

&. @, Last Night.
COLUMBIA. s. c., Oct. News was re-
ceived here tonight to the effect that there
was possibility Of a lynching at Anderson
before morning. The telegraph Office there
having closed no particulars can be ascer-
tanned. All that is known is that about
two weeks ago a white man was killed by a
negro, and that Tonight large crowd is
in town intent with lynching the negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
FIRE AT wAYNEsBoRo.
The Cotton Seed OIL MIL Damaged to
the Extent Of $1,000.

the Extent Of $1,000.
WAYNEsBeRo. GA, Oct. 2.-The
Waynesboro cotton seed oil mill came near
being burned at a late hour last night. By
some means unknown the loose cotton in
the linters caught fire and for a while the
total loss Of the mill aud machinery se.ned
inevitable. By the heroic efforts OF our
oitizens however, the mill was saved. It is
damaged to the extent OF about SO 900
which is fully covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
THE OR DER OF PENrE.

It's Downfall Hastened by Filing Bill
in Equity.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The filing of
bill in equity yesterday against the Order
of Pente, short term "get-rich-quick" or
der, has fastened its downfall The gem
eral convention of the order was to have
been held tomorrow and plan of reorgan-
ization presented. Now, however, the SUI
preme officers have decided TO make an as
siRnment tomorrow instead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
MURDER IN Texas.
Three Killed and One Woindsd at a
Fandaugo.

GALVESTON, Oct. "A Netos' special
from Kyle. Tex, says; "In row last night
at a Mexican fandsngo, four miles from
there, Tom Ports, young white man, and
two Mexicans were killed and another Meg
icau fatally wounded ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
a PINE BLUFF HOTEL BURNED.
The Fire tho Result OF Csrslessnsss
With Matches

PINE BLUFF, ARK, OCT 2.--The Metro
politan hotel block, q 2-story brick struct-
IRE, owned by Arthur Murray, editor Of
the Press-Eogle. was burned to the ground
this morning. All the guests escaped. The
fire was due 20 a careless dropping Of
matches in the linen room. Loss S35, 900;
insurance $50 900.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16

REFERRING to the crusade that DR..
Parkhurst Of New York is attempting
against sin and vice but from which he
has turned aside TO demolish Tammsny
Hail and the Democratic officers, the
Philadelphia Press says.
From commissioner to patrolman the
New York police forcs is In league with
the softer vice u should crush. Crimes
Of violence are suppressed, Agains
murder, theft and ,burglary-agains all
shapes and sorts Of violence and rapine
the law In New York is enforced as well
as in most cities
That is one picture; Il shows that the
officials Of New York and the police fore,
are doing their duty. They are suppress
ing crime. For its size and the character
Of It's inhabitants, being the largest port
OF entry on this continent, New York Il
the safest, most orderly. and the best
governed city In the world. But becaus,
the police cannot suppress sin and vic'
the Press says:
But the laws which seek to suppress
lewdness and sin get no help from police
/ justice judge aRd prosecuting officer
The men who run New York are In sym
pathy with all these things.
These pictures are irreconcilable. The
cannot both be true. II the police sup
press overt acts they do we'll. They can
not do better surely they cannot deal
with the secrets OF the human heart no
with the hidden vices Of the lewd tn
depraved, aud the rich. II they suppress
tho open lawlessness aud pro
tect passengers on the streets, max
the people safe In their houses, the
cannot be expected in addition to en-
force the rules OF high morality. II the
are engaged In spreading and promotin
lewdness and vice they could not be dc
ing their duty in suppressing crime; /
they are suppressing crime they coul
not be encouraging vices from which th
crimes germinate or which they accoH
pany.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
FLEEING IN THEIR Nle4rcLorHss.
Farmer James Hindman Loses Every
thing On His Place Except Two Bed
steads-Incendiary Did It.

Farmer James Hindman Loses Every
thing On Hts Place Except Two Bed
notwithstanding Did It.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAULKLAND, Mach 16-The second
barn Of James Hlndman, that has been
burned within a year, was destroyed on
Monday evening Mr.. Hindman lives
about one mile west Of Landenberg. The
FIRE was FIRST seen about IL o'clock, when
the owner locked bis residence and went
10 the barn, thinking he might save some
Of the stock. Finding his efforts futile
be returned to the house, to ind-it also
on FIRE
Three horses, two mules and two cows
perished In the barn, as well as grain,
farming implements, carriages and
wagons.
The house was consumed and the only
thing saved was two bedsteads The oc
cupants Of the house were compelled tS
proceed in their night elo' hes to neigh
bor's, about one-half mile distant.
The Gre is supposed to be OF incendiary
origin. Sometime ago Mr.. Hindman wal
robbed OF $50 and all the meat be had
stored for the winter. The amount o
damage could not be placed. but tn
buildings we're fully Insured.
Last summer several barns In th
vicinity were burned, and Mr. Hind
mans was one OF them. The incendiaries
with the exception Of one, wer
captured aud are now serving on
their sentences Persons In tn
neighborhood say that this lis anothe
baud Of outlaws organized for the sam
purpose. There Is dread Of this gAnl
among the farmers, as they fear tina
they may see their barns enveloped Il
flames at any time.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16


WHETHER the Law and Order Society
OF Philsaelphia has bsen imposed upon or
whether an agent hired by the society
has made a deliberate attempt, under
instructions, to deceive the judges
before whom the applications for
liquor licenses were to be heard Is
matter Of doubt. But It is fact that
fifteen thousand names OF remonstrants
dwindled 10 several hundred persons OF
doubtful characters and debatable resi-
dences. In the Nineteenth ward 107 new
licenses are asked for, and apparently
3 ,l02 citizens petition 70 have them re-
jected. As a matter Of fact only 100
persons-not all oitizens-make this
request, but they have signed their
names often enough TO swell the total
to big figure. One clergyman has at
tached his name by means OF a rubber
stamp to seventy Of the i07 protests,
aud had not the discovery been made In
time the judges would undoubtedly have
considered him just seventy times
too often Such methods by minis
ters and by the Law and Order
Society aud its agents bring them botn
into disrepute The liquorl traffic cannot
be fought successfully by any other than
respectable and honorable methods Any
other methods not only brings the society
into disrepute, but by comparison places it
In much worse repute than the alleged
aw-breakers.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
EITHER DISHONEST OR IGNORANT.


In his address to working men in
Boston. on the protection Of labor, p"
James Means spoke as follows:
What protectionists are trying TO do
is to continue a system Of taxation which
taxes the whole people, TO keep alive a
few industries that will not pay unless
they are protected" II any industry
will pay in this country IL needs no pro-
lection II It will not pay, can you see
any reason why the people should be
taxed 70 make II payi A high tariff Is a
simulant. Il is artificial consequently,
it may keep a certain portion OF the com
munity engaged IN Industries which are
less profitable 70 all concerned than some
other industries would be. To admit
that any industry needs protection. after
it is once well established. is an admis.
slo n that for natural reasons some other
country Is better fitted TO carry on that
Industry. Protectionists claim that
there are many industries now protected
which would decline under a revenue
tariff. Tariff reformers do not believe
that. But granting it to be true for the
sake Of argument, then the protection
lists hold 20 the shameful idea that II Is
wise and Just 10 tax the people In order
that certain members Of the community
may be kept at industries which they can
follow only At disadvantage, rather than
that the decline Of those Industries
should cause them to engage In some
others, for which their nature, circum
stances and surroun ilngs better fit them.
What could cover the ground betteri
What is truer than that protection is a
stimulant to support industries which
otherwise woHld fail2
That is not true but II Is the plea and
the only plea for the robbery OF protec-
tion. In the case Of tin plate it has been
stated by the protection organs that the
Mckinley bin has reduced the price Of
tin In Europe S1.1O per box That shows
that there was a margin Of profit suifi-
Client to enable our factories to work
without any protection duty whatever.
It shows that those who procured the sd-
ditioual tariff on tin did not know what
they were doing or that they were lying
The old duty oa tin was one cent pei
pound. which vas increased one hundred
per nt. only to find that the Welsh
could stil reduce the price so as to pre-
vent our mills from competing
Is that ignorance or dishonesty Il Is
really no matter which. legislators have
no business to make laws to answer suct
demands. Only the ignorant or dishonest
would ask such laws.
Protection cannot be otherwise thar
dishonest. IL means that the whole peo
pie shall pay to keep a small class Of sh'
people in losing business. when as
matter Of fact there is every reason t
believe that the business would pay anC
does pay without any protection at all
The protectionists ask protection because
they are ignorant or because they are dis
honest.
Keeping In mind the fact that protec
tion, II asked, is an Acknowledgment. tha
the industry for which 1t Is asked, is !
burden on the people, the figures. stats
tics, statements and special pleas are in
tended simply to confuse not to convince
The fact remains that the industry is
burden or the protection would not /
oou0hf
Evening journal., 1892-03-16

THE canvass for Senator Hills nomlna-
tlon is being conducted by the Republi-
can papers Senator Hill would not have
the ghost Of a chance II they did not
abuse and vilify him into the sympataies
and affections OF the Democrats. No
man who is as careful in his personal
habits could be as bad as they represent
Senator Hill to be. Senator Hill has
beaten the Republican party in New
York so that there Is not a single Repub
llcan official IN the state. Two years ago
they were all Republicans, and besides
that the Legislature and the two United
States Senators we're Republican, though
the state has been Democratic for nearly
twenty-five years. The Republicans
cannot forgive him for turning them
out they cannot forgive him for re-
counting the state to correct the gerry.
mauder by which they held 10; they can
not forgive him for making Il possible
for a state with Democratic majority to
have a Democratic Legislature, two
Democratic Federal Senators, and true
count Of the people which shows that
Porter's fraudulent census deprived the
state Of three Democratic Congressman.
They hate Hill so that they accuse him Of
all the vices and sins they have been com
hitting, and as he is guilty only OF beat
ing them-of turning the rascals out
their vicious crusade is making friends
| for him.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
The PhIladeIphia Times says

Senator Hill's southern journey Is an
avowsd raid OF the Pot house politician
upon the Presidency. aud while II will en-
thuse a few who believe In politics solely
for spoils. Il must deepen and widen the
sober judgment OF the South against bis
candidacy
We do not believe that Senator Hill
has a ghost Il a chance TO be nominated,
but politics Is very unsaftin In any
case Senator Hill has aperfect right "a
seek the nomination even II his manner
is not digui6ed and his claim unrecog-
nizable. The Times would do its cause
better service by using better modulatet
rxnrds
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
GAS STOVES

Are invaluable and should be Investigated
by careful housekeepers.
About ], 200 are In use in this city and
the number would be greatly increased IL
their merits were fully understood.
AS Cookers" they are uurlvalled and
are far superior to coal or wood stoves in
cooking meats or vegetables
AS Water Heaters" and "Ironers" they
are most useful, especially when the
weather is too warm to use the ordinary
stove or range
As heating apparatus that can be moved
from room to )om in few minutes by the
housekeeper they are most convenient.
As assistant heaters in rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not ascend on
the windward side they have given great
satisfaction.
AS permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot be reached by heating hues they
have given much comfort
AS intermittent heaters, where heat is
wanted only an hour or two At a time,
/ they are economical.
For offices and stores, when the weather
is rather warm for furnace fires. they may
prevent sickness.
For spring aud autumn use, when mild
days make furnace fires oppressive, trou-
blesome and expensive, they are comfort
able and economical.
As fires that can be started in a minute
and extinguished in less time, they are
most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST, they are valued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful,
but are ornamental
The gas, tae stoves, the fixtures aud the
| putting in are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be seen
at the Gas Office.
Evening journal., 1892-03-16

THR restriction Of immigration Of de.
based foreigners Is the only true protec-
tlon to American labor, In this sense,
should We not al be 'protectionistsY
Let us advocate protection for American
labor. but let us beware Of those who
are working Tor the protection Of capital
at the expense Of labor The party Of
protection has never offered their protec
tion TO the workingman. They offered tc
enrich and support the manufacturer and
trust his honor, llberality and charity for
doing ont what Congress ensoteS for the
alleged benefit Of the workinguan. That
has been a delusion, a snare. fraud, and
has served as a means Of wholesale rob
berry
Evening journal., 1892-03-16

AS USUAL Blackstone comes out strong
on the quarrel In the Methodist Church.
In ecclesiastical, as in political trials, be
relies upon inspiration; facts and evil
dence are Of no Importance 20 him. he
says:
Some one may ask Why we venture to
AFFIRM, before trial, that ali these charges.
In their various degrees, are base and
slanderous. We do 50 for the simple
reason that these charges were cooked
up, aud were brought against the men
concerned In order to weaken the force OF
the charges brought against Rev. ]. A.
B. Wilson, presiding elder Of the Dover
district.
By Inspiration this fair aud calm
commentator on men and things pre-
judges the whole case and maps out the
work for members OF the conference with
such precision that there is little or n,
necessity for any deliberation. Thll
kindly assumption Of tie duties ant
privileges Of the members Of an eccle
siastic court viii, no doubt, receivl
grateful appreciation. The broad
good nstured, non partisan omniscien
spirit of Christian forbearance and super
lative equity with which the editor o
the News examines and determines al
questions Of religious OF profane juris
prudence have recommended him TO th
good people Of this continent as a mos
just and upright Judge Women com
to bin as a modern solomon re
I questing him to cut the babie.
whose ownership is doubtful, in twain
Evening journal., 1892-03-16

DURING the examination OF the appll-
cants for license to sell liquor in Phila-
delph,s, Charles R. Ginter, state repre-
sentative and Republican appeared
1T may BE- question" said Judge
Wilson. whether q member Of the Leg
islature Is eligible for license"
'ln that case I will certainly decline
the nomination
However. II is nothing against
mans character to be a member OF the
Legislature" said Judge Wilson, par
tlcipating in the general laughter which
followed
This fable teaches the relative honor
and dignity between legislator in Penn
Bylvauia and liquor dealer. II man Is
forced to make chOi ce he prefers to b
a liqlor dealer
Evening journal., 1892-03-16
A Lawyer Talks to Yound Christians.

The Young Mems Christian Association
held its regular monthly meeting In
the ball last night. A number Of actual
members were added to the roll. George
w. Todd, Alfred Lee, Isaac 7. Johnson,
w. d. SaverY and Job h. jackson were
elected members Of the board Of directors
TO serve for three years. A musical and
literary program was also given and
Henry Q. Conrad gave an interesting
talk on The Worth OF Life. Rev.
Lafayette Marks was announced to give
the next special address: he will talk
shout ''The Black Cat, or Nobody s
Child"