davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
A Movement to stop Immigration.

A Movement to Stop Immigration
The movement inaugursted by the mayor
Of Detroit relative to stopping all immigra-
ton for ninety days, or until the cholera
disappears from European ports, promises
! to be a popular one. He is inviting mayors
Of other cities TO Join him in asking the
President 10 close our ports 10 immigrants
for the period named. Il begins to look,
however, as If it would not be necessary for
the President to do anything more than be
has done already, for the reason that steam
ship companies are finding the twenty days
quarantine altogether too expensive. 1t
leaves them no margin Of profit. And
when cholera breaks out on their ships the
extra expenses they have to bear are enor-
nous.
About all the steamship companies have
announced their purpose to stop carrying i'm
migrants for the present. One or two OF
the companies however, cannot be de-
pended upon to cooperate in the efforts that
are being made to keep cholera out Of the
country. The Hamburg-Amsrican line, IL
is said, promised to stop carrying immi-
grants as soon as thu cholera was announced
W bo SplloiuAS III I1dnDuEBs ~ OO4A+HNON
to accept immigrants from that port, how
ever. and most of the infected ships at the
New York quarantine belong to that liue
No harm would be done by shutting out
immigration for three or four months. The
country could get along without any addi-
ton to its population from European
sources. No good reason can be advanced
why we should run the risk Of losing thou
sands OF cur people by the cholera. aud Of
haviug our business virtually brought to
standstill simply that few thousand immi-
grants may have the opportunity OF coming
TO this country at once. Most Of these Inn
migrants have waited for years before
making up their minds TO start for the
United States, and the delay OF few
months will not seriously inoommode them.
1t is a question, OF course. whether the
President has any authority to do what the
mayor of Detroit proposes he shall do, but
whether he has or not it is pretty certain he
would be obeyed, because public sentiment
is overwhelmingly in favor OF supporting
if his authority should be ques-
toned he could keep our gates closed
against the infection until the meeting of
when he would have little or no
difficulty in getting all the authority be
needed. Let the proposition of the mayors
be pushed. 1t can do no harm aRd may re-
lult In great deal Of good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
For savannah,a Benefits.

In connection with the Inauguration Of
Sevanneh's deep water plan. Col l. w.
Avery, an old citizen of the city, who with
Col T. P. Stovall has been successfully con-
Quoting the agitation for direct trade, is in
the city with a plan to place Savannah's
advantages before the world and reap for
her the benefit Of this great Improvement.
Capt. D. G. Purse, president of the board
Of trade. who SO ably handled the deep
water movement, warmly indorses this
method Of circulating the commercial i'm
portance of Savannah at this auspicious
time when deep water is positively assured
fact.
The effort should be made to give Savan-
nah the prominent place she should have
before the world, and show her superior ad-
vantages as a commercial, manufacturing
and financial business point, and for real
estate investment.
This movement is a philosophical one,
and merits the aid and cooperation of our
citizens and corporations, and is receiving
them. Everything should be done to press
Savannah to the front and utilize her op-
portunities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
A Free Ballot Not wantad

The recent elections in Vermont and
Maine were held under the Australian bal
lot system. In Maine, so the reports say,
every body was satisfied with the working
OF that system, although the usual" repub-
licHn majority was cut down some 1000
votes through q free and secret ballot
which permitted converts to tariff reform
TO vote as they pleased, without interference
or the fear Of employers. In Vermont,
however, there ia open dissatisfaction with
the system, which permitted Of the knock
ing off OF about 1000 votes from the usual"
republican majority in that state. And il
Is quite likely that open dissatisfaction will
crop out in Maine, also, as soon as the
republican managers realize that a per-
fsotly free ballot menaces their hobby, pro-
| lection. IL indeed. IL does not threaten the
| existence of their party. That is what it
| amounts to in Vermont, according to the
| reported declarations of republican leaders
who are already considering the adyisa-
bility of having the new law repealed. And
Maine and Vermont are so close together.
geographically and politically, that there
cannot be very great difference between the
leaders OF the two states. The desire of
4 the Vermont republicans to do away
with the Australian ballot system
| shows, too, what great frauds the repub-
| llcans are when they howl for free ballot
and fair count" That is the very last
thing they really desire, for they know very
well that with such elections the Republican
party would be doomei. Doesn't the senti-
ment Of the Vermonters prove that they
know IT. Do you doubt that they have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of doing away
with free system Of elections and return
ing to an old system that they
can controli Here is quotation
from a special 20 the Rutland Her.
aid republican, from Brattleboro, sent
on the evening after the cleo
ton: There is more or less talk
among republicans to the effect that the
new ballot law must be repealed at the next
session OF the legislature" And here is
another quotation from a special to the New
York Tribune republican, from White
River Junction: "From the expressions of
sentiment received, it is quite probable
that a strong movement will be made to re-
peal the election law"
The ''free ballot and fair count" cry of
the Republican party is a sleeps clothing
| in which there is concealed a wolf. With
the force bill in effect the republicans
could control the south. at the point of the
bsyonet That is what the cry means and
that is oil 1t means. No free ballotn is
wanted in the republican states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
A Tangled Tale.

There are stenographers and stenographers
and there is as great a difference between them
as there is between q flock Of geese and an oil
well says the Chicago Times
Mr. Grippe, who travels for q wholesale house
located in this CITY, knows this as thoroughly
as anybody. While on a trip into the "rooral
deestricts" recently ne stopped at a country
hotel in which a stenoRrapher had opened an
Office for the convenience OF the public He
knew he ought TO write to his wife. but his time
was SO taken up with business that it was lust
train time, and he hastily dictated the folio wing
to the young lady amsnuensa
Dear Wife: Reached here all right and am
feeling like a real trump. I'm after business
this trip and will not return until aft r ger IT,
I'm burning my bridges behind me SO that
cannot retreat You will pardon this short
letter, but one sheet IS all have time 70 get of
Your loving husband. "
Instructing the stenographer to typewrite
the letter and mail 1t to ais wife's address, M.
Grippe hurried after his train. When he
reached home few days ago his vito met him
with u strange look In her face.
Are you sober?" she asked.
Yes. dear; quite SC" he answered.
And perfectly saneY'
"Why, to be sure"
Nothing wrong with your mind at allY"
mo, and what 10 the world induces you to
ask such question:"
well. your letter OF few days ago led me
to believe you had been drinking or was crazy -
and she laid it before him:
"DeRr wife: Reached here all right and am
feeling like a real chump. I'm after business
this trip and will return until | get it. I'm
burning my breaches behind me SO that can
not retreat. You will pardon this short letter,
but one shirt is all had time to get off "
Hereafter Mr.. Grippe will never be in too
great hurry to read proofs of his letters type
written by promising, but not thoroughly COM
petent stenographers. They sometim es get
their notes mixed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
oeoreis Democrats Rntnusiastic.


From all parts Of this state reports come
that the greatest enthusiasm prevails among
the democrats. They are working together
earnestly and harmoniously, and the result
will be the usual democratic majority, not
withstanding that many who have hereto
fore voted with the Democratic party are
now acting with the third party. Thousands
who have taken no part In politics for years,
and have not even taken the trouble 70
vote, will be at the polls this year. About
all Of them are democrats, and they will
more than offset those who have left the
Democratic party.
In about every county democratic meet
ings have been or will be held before the
state election, and every democratic voter
will be reached In one way or another aud
impressed With the necessity for casting bis
ballot. The democracy OF Georgia is deter
mined to break the backbone Of the third
party movement In this state 90 that little
will be heard Of it after the elections this
year.
The leaders Of the third party, Gen.
Weaver, Gen. Field and others. will speak
in different parts Of Georgia this week
aud next. The third party Will
make Its greatest efforts while they
are here. They will not accomplish much,
however. Gen. Viewers record Is against
him and he will arouse no enthusiasm, and
Gen. Field will make no impression AS for
"Cyclone" Davis, Gen. Gordon, who will
meet him at Rome to-day, will dispose OF
him 80 effectually that the psoPie will
wonder why he is called "oyolone."
Every dsmooraE in the state should do
something for bis party in this campaign.
He should urge his democratic neighbors,
who are inclined to take but little interest In
politics, to deposit their ballots even IL they
have TO do 90 at considerable Inconvenience,
and he should also endeavor to show his
third party neighbors that they are making
a great mistake in opposing the Democratic
party. The south has always been a strong
hold OF the democracy, and it has done
more for the south than any other party,
and will do more than any other. In fact,
the progress and prosperity of the south is
largely dependent upon the success of the
democracy. The state, county and munic-
ipal governments Of the south are now in |
demooratio hands, and there they should |
remain. The south has prospered I'M
der democratic rule, and she would |
be still more prosperous il the national gov
eminent were In democratic hands. II will |
be unfortunate for the southern people II |
the soIidity of the south is not maintained. |
There is no danger Of Georgia being taken
out Of the democratic column. But she
must roll up democratic majority In her
October election that will strengthen the |
democracy in all the other southern states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

The New York Tribune Of Monday de-
votes a column of space to showing how
firearms especially pistols. have been
cheapened by the Mckinley law. Without
considering for a moment whether they
have been cheapened or not, it may be
stated emphatically that clothes, blankets,
plows and other necessaries OF life and farm
ing utensils are the things the people want
cheapened. They do not care two straws
whether pistols cost more or less One can
not eat pistols nor dress in them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1Nes-E Excelsior Loan Association
SPECIAL NoTlcEs-Gorrie Ice Manufacturing
Company; Notice. VIM. Rogers; For Rent or
Lease, Walthour Rivers.
Coon SHIRTS FOR LITTLE MoNKY-Falk Cloth
Ing Co.
A NEW HATH H Levy & Bro
ELEGANT LINES TO SELECT FRoN-Appel q
Schaul.
HARDwARE-Edward Lovell's Sons.
AUCTION sALEs-Corn Meal. J. H. Oppenheim
& Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Strayed; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
War Records as Boomerangs.


The discouraging work Weaver's war record
Is doing IN the south is being more than du-
plicated by the manner in which Fields record
Is being used by the republicans in Iowa, Kan
sas and other western and northwestern states
Like Weaver, Field entertained vigorous views
before, during and after the war, and he never
hestated TO express them. These are being
presented 20 the ex-soldiers with telling effect
In the states where the republicans have lost
by reason Of the third party. and at the pres
ent time it looks very much as IL the product of
the Omaha convention was In imminent danger
Of being ground TO political death between the
upper aud lower war record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

The debate between Congressman Liv-
ingston and Watson, which is billed TO
occur at Conyers next Monday. will prob
ably be one Of the spiciest of the campaign.
Each will be 'loaded for bear" beyond a
doubt, and when the firing is over some
cuticle will be found punctured. There is
no fear. however, that the democracy's
defender will come out the worse. He is
well able to take care Of himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
The Confession.

From the CIothier and Furnisher,
They swung upon the garden gate;
Twas near the close Of day.
He b ushed and whispered low Co her;
There's something l would say.
There's something would say, my dear"
He gently took her hand.
81 feel that must speak. hope
That you will understand -"
She looked into HIS manly face;
Her face was strong aud clear.
You need not be afraid. she said;
IN understand you, dear"
Then I'll speak out, +" he gently said;
II hope you will not mind;
But I-ahem-the fact is, dear,
Your necktie's up behind"
GEN. WADE HAMPTON Of South Carolina /
snionrnlnn at Front ROYAL. Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Ths AioRE1Ea NEWS Is on nle at the following
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
We Mus. Look Out for Ourselves.
Fr,m The Phaadelphfa LEDGER llnd J.

No measure OF safety is TO be expected from
the steamship companies. Protection must
come from the government against the steam
ship companies. II they insist on taking the
risk of importing cholera into this country in
the steerage, their immigrant ships from in
feeted ports should be sent back whence they
came. Even they will scarcely contend that
the United States is under obligations 70 as
sure them uninterrupted profits by placing the
lives of its people in jeopardy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

II. L. Loucks, president of the Peoples
party literary bureau, formerly called the
alliance, is scheduled for five weeks tour
of this state during which he will ask the
farmers to affiliate and vote with the repub-
Hcan annex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
Time to stop and Reflect.

From the Wheeling (W Va.) Register (Dem.l,
BY the enactment Of the force bill the comb
nAtlonU of specially protected and favored in
terests would be In strategic position SO defend
Fort Mckinley. With vast federal elections
machinery, oiled by the fat fried from the chief
benefciaries OF the worse than war tariff, the
advocates Of strong, centralized government
could effect a great change in American institu-
tions-a change that would be none the less a
revolution b. cause done under the forms of law.
1t is time for the American people to pause, and,
in the language Of the day, inquire, where are
wa Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

When "Cyclone" Davis becomes attorney
general Of Texas, Three Fingered Jake, I"
''Iin-Toothed Tim" Nevada Ned" Colo
RADIO Charley" yellowstone Kitn and
other gentlemen with quotatiou-mark names
should go to Texas and run for office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Il is to be hoped that the agreement re-
ported to have been reached between the
Reading railroad and its employees will
prove permanent and satisfactory. A gem
eral strike along the lines OF the Reading
system would almost inevitably be accom-
panied by rioting bloodshed and the calling
out Of the militia. And the country has
recently had enough of that kind Of thing
to last life time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

The cholera scare has greatly interfered
with the FISH and clam business In New
York. many consumers being afraid that
the fish and clans Of the bay may have been
contaminated by the refuse stuff thrown
overheard from the cholera ships. tits said
that some Of the ships are anchored almost
over the clam beds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Even if the cholera is in New York there
Is no reason for undue excitement In Savan-
nah. This city kept yellow fever out when
1t was raging at Jacksonville, and there is
little reason why the same thing cannot be
done with cholera. Keep cool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

At meeting Of a republican club in
Steubenville. o.. one night this week Gov.
McKinleY's picture was turned to the wall
The whole country will attack his tariff
wall in November and turn 1t to "a pict-
ure"-of a lost cause,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Reed will 60 back TO congress from
Maine, of course; but the democrats gave
him such a race as he will not forget soon.
II his majority amounts to as much as 900,
in vote of $4,000 to $4,000 in the district,
when the returns are all in, be may thank
his stars. In two years more the democrats
may be able to overcome this ma ority and
send tariff reformer to take the ex-czar's
seat. They certainly have enough to en-
courage them in the hope that they may
do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Weaver did some very good work In Ar
ksnsas-for the Democratic party, as the
election returns show. His tour Of Georgia
will probably result in the same way. The
people will so out 20 look at him and hear
what he has to say, and will then 60 to the
polls and vote the Democratic ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

This begins 70 look like democratic year,
a regular "Cleveland luck" year. with re-
publican majorities 10 dyed-in-the-w wool
republican states knocked endwise and the
Peoples party being pushed into the river
Ekyx
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Civil service reform in the Charleston
county elective offices is rather uniqne.
Nevertheless It is commendable, and ait
goes" II the reform could have been ex-
tended to the Second congressional district
Of South Carolina. and Congressman Till
man saved. it would have been good thing
Tor the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
Beginning to-day at Asheville. Hon.

Beginning to-day at Asheville. Hon. A.
E. Stevenson will deliver several speeches
In North Carolina, his engagement ending
Monday night at Fayetteville. Prepara-
lions have been made to give him a rousiug
reception at each place he stops, and every
speech he makes will be listened to by
thousands OF voters. From North Carolina
he viii 60 60 Virginia, thence TO Illinois to
begin campaign work there. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that arrangements for him to ex-
tend his tour to Georgia and deliver one or
two speeches in this state could not be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

The date and place for Senator Hill to
formally announce himself in the band
wagon have been fixed. He will take the
stump in Brooklyn next Monday night, at
which time he will speak from the stage Of
the academy Of music. Following this he
will deliver other speeches at places aRd
tunes yet 80 be arranged, including at
least one speschsat TsmusRy Hall. tas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Prohibitionist Candidate Cranfl, who Is
running for the vice presidency, should
meet generous reception in Georgia. His
politics may not be popular. but the prin-
ciples he represents are such as to merit
ResDeCk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
Something Wrong Somewhere.
From the Philadelphia Record (DeDl.A

When 1t becomes necessary in any country
republic or monarchical to call out the soldiers
TO help govern it there is a screw loose in the
machinery. The people should try and dis
cover the cause of the trouble, and remedy it.
The drift OF our legislation since the war has
been toward favortisIn and paternalism. Is
not this the ulcer that needs immediate prob
inR2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

The cholera scare In New York has
furnished Gov. Flower an opportunity to
show that he is man Of backbone" ex-
ecutive ability and Hberality. His CON
duct has won the warmest praise, from polit-
ical friends and enemies alike. In the YER
nacular, be ''ownsn the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

1t is more than likely that the report OF a
case Of cholera in Nevada is q oanard.
Probably some miner just arrived at Vir-
ginia City from the "digGin's" ate too
heartily of hotel victuals, with fatal eff
feet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Cyclone" Davis will probably blow out
che gas and asphyxiate the third party dur
ing his visit to this state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Sweep, clean, fumigate. disinfect until
there is no suspicion of dirt or filth from
garnet to cellar, and from sidewalk to back
fence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

Good reports concerning Senator Hill
have followed each other in rapid succession
during the past few days. The latest rs
chat he is going to be married shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

When Weaver, Field and Davis have con-
cluded their Georgia tours the people will
be in proper frame of mind to turn out
and vote the usual democratic majority"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
Rsolstered at the Postodtos IN SavonnaA.


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15

The lingering, seductive perfums" of
the Paris dresses worn at great balls in Ne "
York this winter will probably SAVIOR Of
sulphur and other disinfectants.