davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

Mrs. Rein. o boarding keussksspsr in
New York, mufs be q JOY forever 70 her
boarders Not that she IL particularly q
thing of beauty, bas she neither calls the
police nor seizes the other shirt Of the young
men who fail to plank down the cash at the
end OF the week. She Is very lenisnt In
that way with her boarders. At least she
was with ore Of them. Mr.. Bent, who went
to board with her on Jan. l, 1861, at the
rate of So week. In 1869 she raised the
price But Bent didn't; whether he couldn't
raise It, or wouldn't. is not known; but he
did not pay. He hadn't paid during the
past eight years, bat that apparently made
no difference either to himself or the land
lady. His appetite was al good as ever and
her victuals we're as plentiful and pleasing.
Time continued its flight, as usual, and
Bent's board bill continued TO grow as
usual, until finally the lady concluded that
she would ask him TO settle up. She had
waited good while for him to volunteer to
pay, but as he hadn't done IL she concluded
to jog his memory, and made out bill from
January, 1861, to Feb. l, 1892, amounting,
with proper credits, to $4,000. This amount
Bent refused to pay, so the matter has gone
into court,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
Organize Campaign Clues.

The club ls the thing The democratic club
OF course, is meant. That Is the thing with
which to knock out" the Republican and
third parties. One or more Of them should
exist in every militia district in Georgia,
and every member Of each club should
/ make the outcome OF both the state and the
national campaign a personal matter. The
stay-at-home democrats should be visited
1 and induced to 60 TO the polls in October
/ and again In November and assist in put
/ ting the government in proper hands There
are In this state enough conservative dem
ocratic voters who desire TO see good men
in Office, but regard politics and voting as
intoerable bores, to bury third partyism
and the remnant Of republication forever
out OF sight, IL they could be induced 20 60
to the polls. These people the olubmen
should look after especially, at the same
time not negleoting to use their influence with
those who have wandered away from the
Democratic party. The democratic major
ity in Georgia this year should be made just
as large as possible, for the effect 1t will
have in the future. And the clubs are the
agencies to work up heavy vote.
The matter Of club organization is being
vigorously pushed In other states. A COM
organized in Maine, In tho face Of the fact
that the state is sure 30 go republican. The
members of the legislature to be chosen In
Maine this fall prior to the general election
will elect United States senator to succeed
Eugene Hale, and the democrats are deter
mined to strain every nerve to capture the
senatorship. If they fail, it will not be be-
cause they did not make strong fight
against heavy odds
In Massachusetts the organization Of
democratic clubs is directed from head
quarters In Boston, and the results 80 far
have been most gratifying. Gov. Russell's
prestige and influence are with the organ
izers, and they see bright things ahead
not "ralnbows," either. In New Jersey
over 400 clubs have been organized and the
work goes on with vigor. Over 700 clubs
have been organized in Pennsylvania,
although the campaign Is hardly fairly
open. Throughout the west the number of
clubs and the club rolls are growing 10 true
western style. Iowa has on her club rolls
already over 20, 900 names of democratic
voters. A parent club at Indianapolis Is
directing the organization of clubs in In-
diana. and the central committee of the
indianapolis club reports that the prospects
are favorable for the state going democratic
this fall If 1t does, much of the credit will
be due to the working clubs.
The club ia the thing And now is the
time To organize
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
The Thief Stole the Bloodhounds

~ was Michigan sheriff for six years, and
during that time but one prisoner got away
from me-" says Capt. George Totten, now a
guest OF the Laclede hotel. st Louis He was
an allround thoroughbred. and l sometimes
doubt il the gates of hades will be able to hold
him in He had broken out of dozen iails be
fore being finally lodged in the penitentiary.
Before three months he had broken out of the
pen. rounded him up and put him in a cell
that l supposed would hold quicksilver, but the
hounds that had raised myself and of which
was very proud Icollected a posse. the hounds
took the trail and we started in pursuit. About
noon tbs dogs gave tongue in q dense forest
and we dismounted and followed on foot. In a
little while the baying ceased and began to
fear that the desperate convict had killed my
hounds. But he hadn't; he had stolen them,
The next day q farmer found them shut up In
his corn crib. A piece OF paper was tackled on
the door bearing the inscription, 'Shuruff Tot
tens Terrors. y"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
Poor Teachers OF Politics.

In an authorized interview furnished by
Mr.. w. NJ. Hahn, who is in charge of the
department Of campaign oratory for the re-
publican national committee, this statement
appears Our function is merely dstrib
utive one. Applications from tbs various
state committees for speakers include State
ments as TO the kind of talk that is most
needed. We select from our lists and assign
men to the different states. From that time
on we have no control OF the speakers
movements"
In other words, the state committee says
whether argument, demagogy or brow
beating is likely to influence the most
votes for Harrison; the national
committee furnishes the man, and
then turns him loose. Such a
thing as picking out a speaker who will tell
the truth concerning the issues OF the cam
paign does not appear TO be regarded as a
matter of Importance. The state committees
say whether a man who can cajcle, or per-
suade, or brighten is desired, end he is fur
nished. "Name the style of prevaricstor
you want, and we will furnish him." is
about what Mr. Hahn's department says to
the state committees
| Unfortunately, no more regard for the
| fitness Of men TO discuss the real issues OF
the campaign appears to be paid by the
Peoples party. However, that party has
no central distributing bureau to classify
speakers and assign them to
the locality where they would be
likely to win the most votes. Aud
1t Is probably just as we'll that there is no
such bureau. There is really no necessity
for one. All Of the speakers Of the third
party who have yet been heard from belong
to one class. The speaker who can the most
loudly and plausibly talk about bourbon
ism. the arrogance of wealth, the poverty
OF the masses, the tyranny of Wall street,
the refusal OF the supper class" and the
inability of the slower class" to work re-
| forms, the necessities of the financial situa-
ton, the disregarded rights Of labor, ETC., is
the one who stands highest in the councils
Of the party. And it Is safe TO say that not
one-tenth of the third party spell binders
at present preaching so-called reform under
stand single one of the complex problems
they profess to discuss. But that is i'm
material to third partyism. GlitteriDg gem
eralities are made to serve in place of facts,
and appeals to prejudice take the place of
appeals TO reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
They Went honest Elections, Do
Thew

Many Of the republican leaders and news
papers say that the force bill issue is dead
issue. They do not mean that they do not
want force bill. but they want to keep
the force bill issue out Of the campaign.
The New Haven Palladium, a stanch re
publican paper, speaks out in favor Of a
force Dill. A day or two ago il said:
"rhs administration OF Mr.. Harrison has
been committed for three years to the doc
trine that federal election law Is neces-
sary for maintenance OF the electoral
rights OF the citizens. Senators Platt
and Hawley are committed by
their speeches and their votes In the
Senate to this doctrine. II Mr. Harrison is
reelected. as We believe and trust be will
be. there is no doubt that the most earnest
efforts OF bis administration will be eK-
tended toward the passage Of federal cleo
ton law by congress similar 10 that which
passed the House of Representatives Of the
last congress. The Republican
party stands committed to that which it be-
lieves to be the better policy. TO wit federal
election laws and a thorough enforcement
of them by the executive department at
w Washington"
The Palladium, although so rampant
In behalf Of the rights Of citizens has moth
ing 10 say about giving citizens Of Con-
neoticut their rights. In 1855 Mr.. Cleveland
carried that state, but the democrats elected
only one congressman out Of the four. The
reason was that the state is 50 apportioned
that In the democratic district there are
over 80, 900 voters and in one Of the repub-
licsn districts less than $4,000, and the
Palladium regards such an apportion-
ment as fair The Connecticut repub-
licans have SO apportioned the state
as to retain control OF the legislature. In
1883 the democrats, although they carried
the state, elected only Z out OF the 81
senator's and SO out of the 249 representa-
tives. Eight small republican towns, which
had 81 624 voters, elected Ill representatives
while four democratic cities having nearly
IS, 900 voters elected only representatives..
Before the Palladium and Connections
republicans talk about honest elections they
ought TO do what is honest with respect to
the citizens Of their own state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

Explanation Worse Than Ofense.
One of the Vienness judges was recently
called upon to determine, in guldens and
kreutzers, the value of kiss snatched by an
industrious young student of philosophy from
pretty young needlewoman at an early hour
or O'Clock IN the morning, says the London
Telegraph.
TIE youthful philosopher, who rejoices in the
significant name of BleroRger, had passed an
examination in psychology the day before and
had made merry with mis- friends ali night in
honor OF the occasion On his return home at
O'Clock in the morning all the poetry of his
apparition OF blooming maiden of 10 summers
walking toward him in the street Although
his look and gait challenged a comparison with
st. Anthony of Egypt. his powers of resisting
temptation were sadly defective. He snatched
| one fond kiss, and was then taken up by the
prosaic policeman on duty and prosecuted by
the young lady. In court he looked as demure
as nun and as penitent as an anchorte, so
| that the judge played the part Of counsel for
| the defendant although it was really civil
suit for damages. The court first addressed the
| young lady, and said:
| THE defendent was jovial and excited, and
| he now admits he was at fault. Won't you for
give him for having kissed your
| Plaintih-Hm not vindictive, but | want 10
| guldens damages (about Isl.
Judge-Ten guldens for a kissg
Plantin-Yes. l must now leave my lodgings
on account OF the scandal. and 10 guldens is not
| too much.
| Judge But the defendant is only student
and therefore not q man OF means. The sum
| you demand would be q great loss to a person
| in his position.
Here the unfortunate student, who was the
/ picture Of misery, put In q word for himself
| DO think 1t over. miss, You must feel that If
| had been in my sober senses nothing in the
| world would have ever induced me to kiss you
| No. not IL lived for 100 years "
Plaintif-Why, this is a fresh insult, almost
\ as bad as the frst
Defendant tdisconoerted)-o didn't mean
| that; indeed, would K 1 mean wouldn't
| that is, I-I-haysnt the audacity TO kiss any
young lady. Otherwise 1 would willingly-thai
i is. In facE-
Plsintin-O, of course, that is different. Well
i III take guldens.
The iudgs seemed to think guldens too high
| q price to pay for a kiss; but the money was al
once paid down. the case dismissed and plant
| IN and defendants smilngiy left the court chat.
ting geyiy together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

There have been so many failures to make
practicable cotton picking machines that
the public have begun to wonder If the thing
is possible. Dozens of inventors have been
able to demonstrate, on paper. that cotton
can be harvested by machinery, but up to
the present there are no successful cotton
harvesters on the market. However, it took
years and years of hard work and the ex-
penditure of fortunes to produce type
setting machine. Yet, after failures almost
without number. an almost perfect machine
has been evolved. And so ii may be with
the cotton harvester. Those New Jersey
people who have just formed a SIC, 600, 900
company to utilize certain inventions may
have struck upon device which will take
all OF the mature cotton from the open hollis
without brulsing or knocking OF flowers and
immature bolls or breaking the plant.
Heretofore no machine has been made which
would not iuiure immature bolls and break
off or bruse the flowers. When the perfect
cotton picking machine has been produced
it will not be too much 20 expect that before
long a machine to wash and dress children,
even doing the buttoning and unbuttoning,
will make It's appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
How They Love.
Rose Terry Cooke.


How does a woman lover Once and no more
Though life forever its loss deplore,
Deep In sorrow, or want or sin,
One king reigneth her heart within;
One alone by night and day,
Moves her spirit 20 curse or pray;
One voice only can call her soul
Back from the grasp of deaths control:
Though loves beset her and friends deride
Yea, when she smileth another's bride,
Still for her master her life makes moan,
Once is forever: and once alone.
How does a man love? Once for all;
The sweetest voices of life may call,
Sorrow daunt him or death dismay.
joys red roses bedeck his way,
Fortune smile or Jest or frown.
The cruel thumb Of the world turn down,
Loss betray him or gain delight,
Through storm and sunshine, by day or night
Wandering, toiling, asleep, awake,
Though souls may madden or frau hearts break
Better than wife, or child, or pelf,
Once and forever, he loves-himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
MlRI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILITARY ORDERs-Ordsrs No. 80, Savannah
Volunteer Guards.
SPECIAL Nor1oss-Dlsposal Of Diamond Ring
ut Gazan Byok's.
Our CLOTHING ACCORDING TO HoYLE-Appel
& SchauL
Boys SCHOOL SU1Ts-B. H. Levy q Bro.
STEAMSHIP scHEDULE-Ocesn Steamship Com
pany.
RAILROAD SoHKDULE-Oentral Railroad of
Georgia.
AUCTION sALE-Sundries, by J. H. oppenheim
& Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

The MoRxTNa NEWS is on file at the following
n,aoea where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can DO Obtained
M3k YORK CITY
e III. BATEs, IS Park Row.
8 p RowEIL & Co, 10 Spruce street
VI w SY5ARP & Co.. 81 Park Row.
FRAEK KIHREAS Co., i6e broadway.
DAUCBY 4 Co, "a Park Place.
j. w. THOMPSON, SO Park Row.
AnESIoAE n KwsPAPzR PUBLIsHzRa ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
d. w. AYER & Sos, Times Building
BOSTON
a II. EuEs, 266 Washington street
RrrrxNsILL q Co., 10 State street
CHICAGO
LoRp i THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
xnyrTS AIpEr CoHpAEx, GO West Fourth street
NSIsoS CHzsMAx & o.. iIT Pine street.
ATLANTA ,-,,- -.
MonrTNa NEWS BUREAU, 81 whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
H MIROorTH St. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

Packages placed on top of mail boxes are
left there at the risk OF the owner. The
carrier is under no obligations TO take them,
and IL is optional With him whether he
shall do so or not. The possoiiioe is not re-
sponsible in case the package is lost This
matter has peen ruled upon by the postofIlco
department and by the courts, and this para
graph lie published for the information of
the person who left a package. apparently
Of merchandise on the top Of mail box 90
Hroughton street Saturday, aud Of any
other person who may imagine that leaving
paokAgs on top ola box is equivalent 10
mailing IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

The protectionists all over the country
were doubtless surprised a morning or two
ago when they read in the papers that a
Norristown, Pa.,) carpet manufacturer had
at a mass meeting the previous night de-
nounced the Mckinley tariff as fraud
And this in the face Of the fact that the
tariff on carpets averages about so per cent.
The truth is that lots of producers, as well
as consumers, have found out that the
Mckinley tariff is fraud. and will say so
at the polls in November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
Watch New Orleans.


One of the places at which quarantine reRu-
iations should be most rigidly enforced is New
Orleans, II cholera comes to America il is
more likely TO md an entrance at New Orleans
than anywhere else That port is in direct
communication with Havre and Hamburg, re-
ceiying immigrants in large numbers from
those places and, moreover, the climate and
general conditions of the city are peculiarly
favorable to The development or choleraic dis,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

A centennial celebration, beginning Oct.
II and continuing three days, is to be held
at Raleigh, n. C. On the last day of the
celebration the cornerstone of q state
monument to the confederate dead will be
laid In the capitol square, and in the even
ing ball in colonial costumes will end the
festivitiea The occasion is likely TO be one
that will prove credltabls to the grand old
state and her capital city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
Reolstered a ne Po.to te,1 IN SoUanHa1

heOfStefSu
ryha MORNING NEWS Is published every day in
A. 80 I'D Is served 70 subscribers - tAe
esf,, al 81 90 a month, g 90 for SIX months and
sTSs NoRE1Ss Nsvs. bu mod, one month,
81 a.. three months 81 20; six months, - co.
one year $40 20. ,,, -
nritho1t sunday issue), three months, e. %;
six months 81 90; one year, " %,
wednesdays and Fridays, OF Tuesdays, Thurs
dsTs aud saturdays three months, u S's
Fnonths 81 50; one year, 20 %. o.o,
The SUNDAY NEWS. br udu, one year, q .
The WKEErTY NEWS, bE mad, one year, " ..
Snhspriptions payable IN Advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk OF sende<% .
Letters and kilograms should Dc Sooro000N
aN ORNrSs HKwR Savannah, fA-
!.yssnsient advertisements, other tnen sPeclsl
column, local or reading notices, amosem i,
~ cheap or want column. 10 cents q line
Fourseen lines of agate type-eQuAl 70 one
Inch space in depths tho standard OF nee >
urerneut Contract rates and discounts mAoe
known on application at business once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

The republican papers will now proceed
10 compile fancy statistics on the mauufact-
ure Of tin ia America, based on the state
ment Of Agent Ira Aver that 1866, 7l9
pounds OF tin and terne plates were pro
duced during the last fiscal year. But all
Of the dazzling showing will DO spoiled
when the actual number Of pounds u bright
lin plates made 10 America is made public.
Tsrns plates-roofng tins not tho prod
yet that the protectionisU are making ~
much fuss over The kind ~ un from
which the dinner pals o. workingmsn are
made D. the Kind they are making q noise
ab9ut. Another fact ~ 10 remembered IL
tbnt uaerlg $1,000. 900 pounds Of ts aud
tengs piatas ysed LAS year we're ipD9rIsd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

1t is said that the bowling dervishes who
recently came to this country really came
for the purpose Of converting America to
their religion. and not to make show OF
themselves. To American ears the suGges-
ton sounds ridiculous. But why should 1t
be? We send missionaries, who practice
what to Mohammedans may seem strange
rites. to Asia to convert the natives 80 our
religion. why should they NOS reciprocate
nv trying To convert US?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

The base charge is made by republican
contemporary that Adlai Stevenson doesn't
know how to punotuate. Dida't he put
periods to the careers Of enough republican
officials when he was in the postofflce TO
prove that be has the correct idea of when
q term should endl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
The Iron Han MIDDLE.
Ion the PhiIadeIphla Reeord

There will probably be receivers for the Iron
Hall appointed by the courts IN every state
where there was any considerable membership
OF tho order. IN the general scramble for what
available assets there may be on hand. IL IL but
natural that everything in sight should be
reached for, precisely as drowning people
caleb az atrawA Meantime the lawyers will
gather n harvest. aud the people who think that
by sumo feat u huHnc nj thlmbie-rigging u l.
possible 20 take no 81 a. one door and pay OUT
o. uaTlancn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

The authorities at Allsntown, Pc. have
sent over TO the Carbon county authorities
TO inquire If they have a spare gallows they
could lend out on Sept. 8. The Allsntown
people have a condemned murderer they
would like to hang on that day. but they do
not like to 20 TO $40 or SIS expense to build
a galIows to be used only few minutes.
The Carbon county officials will probably
respond as desired to the nsighboriy re-
0ueSk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29
Anxious TO Keep Bad Company.

clared that congress was such a drunken crowd,
is making tremendous effort to continue his
menb ershIp In that body. Watson doubtless
feels that il he were to associate with congress
awhile longer he wouldn't mind the little things
that used TO worry him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

North Carolina is preparing 20 extend a
splendid welcome to Hon. A. K. Stevenson,
the democratic nominee for Vice President,
when he visits Raleigh next month He will
arrive there on Sept. IS and will speak the
next day. President J. S. Carr, Of the
state association of democratic clubs-who,
by the way. is one of the largest manufact-
urers of tobacco in the world-has ordered
the clubs TO meet in full force at Raleigh on
Sept. l6. Mr.. Stevenson will speak in
several other places 10 North Carolina, and
e. ia anticipated that his visit will be pro-
ductive OF much good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

President Harrison paid a neat compli-
ment TO MIR. Cleveland's administration in
his speech at Malone. n Y, the other
day. "The wise and timely Inaugural
ton Of a new navy" said he, 'has demon
strated the capacity Of our American ship
yards 70 produce the best ships 10 the
world" 1t was the Cleveland administra-
ton that inaugurated the new navy. and it
was during the time Of the Cleveland ad-
ministration that the American ship
builders demonstrated their ability to pro-
duce first-olass war vessels. Up 10 that
time, under the Republican party, the navy
had been mockery, and American ship
builders had never had ths opportunity %
show what they could do as constructors OF
naval vessels. During the next four years
n Mr.. Cleveland's administration American
shipping and American bodybuilding will
be given another boom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-29

II the President has been putting in all Of
his spare time at Loon Lake at making the
copy" Of his letter Of acceptance, Charles
Foster and Tom Carter ought to have very
little editing to do when 1t reaches their