davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
Not Is Fresh as he Looked.

He looked as green as persimmon in August
and as simple as Simon found in nursery lore,
says the Chicago Mail Podunk atmosphere
gathered about him and he seemed timid as
hare. Hl-htted for Chicago did he seem es the
queer-lOoking clothing to his gaunt, ungainly,
and altitudinous form. Hesitatingly he ac-
copied an invitation from q chipper-lookfng
chap 70 visit resort where he could get SO for
u without any trying on his part, and he
shranx away from sympathetic Individual
who whispered to him that he was about to en-
ter den OF thieves.
Stammeringly he acquiesced In all that his
guide told him, and his OK shaped eyes took on
more innocent gaze as he listened to wondrous
stories OF big money made by sundrY parties
that had been led By said guide
When called upon to put up his money he
drew out from an inner pocket a comfortable
looking roll OF greenbacks and falteringly set
upAe five dollar note. Timidly he drew down
the winnings $50, and was about TO turn
away, his expressive face sillier than ever
when his guide whispered him he ought to Try
his hand again.
AS clay in the potter's hand he seemed. and
next Time at outside suggestion, he put up $50.
and again was winner.
The Quincy street gang of five or six who
were present eyed one another with decided
satisfaction. Not often did so gullable victim
fall into their hands, and they could afford TO
iet Elm win several times before scooping him
in completely, What nice crisp bills he did
have, to be sure, and he conidnt possibly have
less than $500 or $500. Tue pals nudged one
another and smiled knowingly. He pulled in
o6oAHs anu tOOh III S4O winch ne slowed away
somewhere about his person. Then he said
sweetly, to his chaperon:
bleeged to yer, n reckin I'll be agoin."
Don't do it. You are In sweet luck. Try
yer hand ag'in."
The retlcent green one assented and, follow
ing MS guides direction, slapped up $50. Again
ne was winner, and with a sillier expression on
MS race than ever turned abous What plastic
youth he was. The guide had but to speak, and
he did ~AN
Put up hundred, said his mentor.
Ard g.
$780, 1 Ava -" "''H no "0h
That was the last. Thenceforward Qreenv
lost one time after another, until finally. with
a stupid stare, he turned to his companion and
declared himself busted clean"
NO. no. You've some Of your winnings left
Try your luck once more, " said mentor
But greeny was obdurate, Play he would
not, but edged toward the door, aud when an
attempt was made to head him off he spranp
forward like scared rabbit and was soon kit
ing down the street and out of sight.
Inc shrewd gamblers counted costs In their
possession were $3.50 in brightly bills The
awkward stranger had taken away with him
S3oO II now occurred TO one of them that he
invariably slowed away his winnings and only
played his new bills. Examination showed
every one OF them to be a counterfeit. Biters
DO get bitten sometimes, for this is an DER true
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
NDIAN UPRISING PROBABLE.
The Kootenei Tribe Dissatisfied Wit
Dixie Under CONSTRUCTION.

The Kootenai Tribe Dissatisfied With
a Dixie Under Construction.
BOISE CITY, IDAHO, Oct. 16.-Word has
been recovered here from Banners Ferry
that the Kootenai Indians would probably
make serious trouble in that county on ac-
count of the Kootenai river by an English
company. The other day baud of twenty
Indians. all fully armed, went to the work.
men and demanded that they quit work on
the dixie. The agent went on the ground
and tried to settle the matter, but so far has
not succeeded. The Indians say they will
shoot any one who attempts e. resume
work. At Murray. the county seat of Sho-
shone county, the grand jury found indict-
ments against Breen, Pettlbone, O'Brien,
Leasure, and others for murder aud conspi-
racy IN connection with the Coeur d'Alene
riots. A change Of venue was granted to
Kootenai county, and the trials will take
place there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
What the Irish Think of Blaine's
Speech.
From the Catholic Sunday Union.

FROM tNe JutHOuc obnuuy OntoHs
Ford had undertaken the contract 20 deliver
the Irish-American nationalists TO Harrison, to
tear the state OF New York from the grasp OF
the democratic campaign chairman, Sheehan,
and thus give the presidency to Harrison.
Thirteen weeks before election the Harrison
committee gave MIR. Ford a heavy financial
benefit in the shape Of an enormous standing
order for his paper, through which Ford was to
delude or corrupt what they called the Cleve-
land Irish" Ford found that he could not de-
liver the goods without aid. ERan was hurried
from Chile to aid his brother conspirator.
The plaoeman and the subsidized put their
heads together and decided to invoke the as
sumed magic OF Blaine's personality
The craze of 1884 was 10 be re-enected.
Blaine, to be sure, was this time not himself
the candidate, but SO sodden and base was the
material estimated that it was suggested by
Ford and Egan that Blaine could pass the chat
tells over TO Harrison.
II there be any men IN our ranks In such dire
straits for republican Soup" they may heed
the logic Of Blaine, Egan and Ford; but it is not
likely that there are any such among the Irish
men Of America.
And Blaine actually attempts this He
specially lectures THE Irish" and orders them
TO go over to Harrison. As you love me, he
cries, you must love my enemy. As you were
fooled by Ford & Co. in my name, you must
now be fooled by the same sohemers for Harri-
sons benefit.
The effrontery Of this piece of work Is
eaualed only by che contempt it shows for our
race
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS -SoIomon's Lodge No. /, F. and A.
NJ; st. Andrews Society; Haupt Lodge No. bs
l. O. OF.
MILITARY oRDERs-Orders No. Al, Georgia
Hussars.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-To All Concerned, A. f
Marmelstein, O. A. Marmelstein; Notice About
Books, Jos. H. Baker; AS to Bills Against Brit
ish Steamship Latona; AS to Crews Of Bark
Tros, Themis Mary Stewart and Nebo; Notice
c. W. Howard.
BuoKwHEAT FOX BREAkFAsT-At Est. S. w.
Brancps.
PuRk Wool UNDERwEAR-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
KNEE PANTs-Appel & Schaul.
CHILDREN's OvERooATs-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
IMMENSE REDUCTloN-Keh Iron Works.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Baltimore Steamship
Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Sale This Day, ]. McIAugh-
lin & Son; Auction Sale. j. H. Oppenheim &
Son
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted Empl )yment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous. -+s I'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
Third Ticket in New York.


The action of that political organization
in New York city known as the County
Democracy, in putting an anti Tammany
municipal ticket in the field, does not appear
to be in line with good democratic policy. 1t
has been asserted by supporters OF the sec
ond ticket movement that active opposi-
ton to Tammany Hall on the part of the
County Democracy would bring out the
full voting strength OF the democracy
for Cleveland and Stevenson, which
could not otherwise be done. What
ever local differences there might
be between the factions would have no bad
effect upon this national contest, but, on
the other hand, would result in the polling
of larger vote than il there were no local
questions to appeal directly to the voters as
individuals.
The movement at first had the sanction
Of ex-Mayor Grace and other gentlemen Of
wide influence. These men. after deliber-
ate consideration, however, changed their
minds and opposed a second ticket. seeing
that any breach in democratic ranks In New
York would encourage the republicans to
renewed efforts to beat a party divided
against itself. The success Of the demo-
cratic national ticket-a matter of
infinitely more Importance than any
local issue in New York-was their
desire, and they would not have that sue
cess imperiled by the operations Of any fac
ton which would make 1t possible for a
knife to be used, If anybody desired to use
one.
The al legged County democrats profess TO
place little confidence in Tammany Hall
They say that Tammany would defeat Mr.
Cleveland without conjunction il it should
be the will Of the "big five" that he should
be defeated. But the County democrats
have not showed by their actions that they
believe what they have asserted. Instead of
throwing the entire responsibility of carry
ing or losing New York upon Tam
many's shoulders, they have divided IL, as
suming part themselves For the sake of
making possible case. suppose Tammany
should wish to cut the head of the national
ticket what 10 there to prevent its being
done now in secret sud safety? Who could
say whether the ballots were scratched by
Tammany men or County democrats!
However, it appears that Tsmmeny will
edo to tie 20" in this campaign, which lie
moro than can be said for its opponents,
whose sole aim seems to be to secure, or
prevent Tammany from retaining, the mu-
nicipal offices of New York city II they
look no further than that, they are mighty
poor democrats II they do look beyond
that, they nave taken a very poor way to
show it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

Mr.. Cleveland's letter declining to attend
the Chicago worlds fair exercises because
he fears the trip would be turned into a
political demonstration, thereby giving him
an advantage over President Harrison,
must arouse the admiration of his political
opponents as we'll as Of his friends. Such a
spirit of chivalry seemo almost out Of place
in the politics Of to-day. in which sentiment
is too often cast to the winds and every ad =
vantage offered is taken and made the most
Of. But Mr.. Cleveland is no ordinary poli-
tician. Ii is safe to say that he would pre-
fer to lose the presidency and retain his self
respect than win it by taking undue adyan-
tage of his opponent, In thinking of this
matter the question presents itself, Would
President Harrison be as considerable OF Mr.
Cleveland under circumstances in any re-
spect Similar"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
An Old Time Simpson

II was on Sept. % right in the midst Of the
fall blowing, that Cincinnatus was called from
his farm to become dictator of Rome, says the
Detroit Tribune. Oincinnatus had been health
officer and in that way had acquired taste for
absolute power. He was tickled half to death
TO be asked TO become dictator, but thought il
advisable to eVince certain amount Of reluo-
lance.
DO have to wear socks?" he inquired, dis.
playing an anxiety to preserve the traditions OF
the farmers alliance, Of which he was a mem
Der.
Not at ALL" rejoined the notification com
mittee.
Then I'll go you"
"Whereat Cincinnatus alighted from his
sulky pillow and became dictator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
ornation regarding the paper can be oot&ined;
NEW YORK CITY
s H. BATES, IS Park Row.
q, p, RowEIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
". W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRAHK KIERNAE g. Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAUOHY 90, 81 Park Place.
J. ". THokPsoN. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN EKwsPAPzH PUBLIsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER SoN, Times Building
BOSTON
2. r. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PHTTRNonL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THokAs, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpwTN ALDEN COMPANY, oS West Fourth street
st. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAE Co.. ll0 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MOANING NBws BUREAU, ~ whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
n. Narcotic st. Augustine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
The Cleveland TIDE.

AT the republican headquarters" says
| the New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, an independent republican
paper, 'the managers appear equally CON
fdent Of the success of Harrison. Repub-
licans believe that the Cleveland tide has
reached its hight" So the republicans ad-
NIT that strong Cleveland tide has been
running, do they? Well. it is still at the
flood, and will, beyond a shadow OF doubt,
continue in the same direction until election
day. Not day passes but from one to
dozen prominent republicans help to swell
the Cleveland tide. Among the latest of
such tide-swellers are W. K. Thorne, the
richest republican in Cohoes, N. Y, who
has withdrawn from his candidacy as a
Harrison elector and refuses to pay Tom
Carter's committee one cent for cam
paign purposes; Henry W. Bartol, a
member Of the Union League of
Philadelphia, a retired sugar man
ufacturer. who says the Republican
party has gone back on its principles and
pledges; DIR. Mravlag. the republican leader
| OF the board of aldermen of Elizabeth, N.
| j., who has come out openly and repudiated
Harrison and McKinleyism, and says he is
going to cast his vote this year for Grover
| Cleveland, and DR.. D. W. Voylss, postmas.
ter at New Albany KY, under the admin
tstration Of Gen. Grant, a warm personal
friend Of Judge Gresham, who AYERS that
he will not vote the republican national
ticket this year under any considerations
| whatever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

The clergyman who takes the stump for
political party is bold man. He may, in
conversation, advocate a certain candidate
or certain principles without causing COM
ment, but when he goes upon the stump he
goes counter to general usage, invites crit
icism and risks causing discussions in his
church government and among his flock.
That ia what the Rev. George Rainsford, of
st. Georges Episcopal church, New York,
has done in advocating the election of Cleve-
land, and his action, it is said, establishes a
precedent among Episcopalian clergymsn.
Whether or not that precedent will be
allowed to stand, without question, cannot
be foretold. Some Of the clergymen of the
faith who have been approached on the sub
ject are inclined TO the opinion that Bishop
Potter may take notice Of the matter; others
think nothing will be DONE Should any
action be taken, however, it would probably
be under the canon that forbids clergy
man from engaging in a secular pursuit Of
any sort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
The Fatal Objection to the Force Bill.
From the BaItimor Sun Wem.l.

from Nc odtEtnlOTe sun NDonl.l.
The fundamental and fatal objection to the
force bill" is that under pretext of regulating
and protecting it really destroys the freedom of
elections by placing them under the control of
partisan officials, who even make up and can
vass The returns, whose action is made in many
particulars conclusive and final, and any resist
ance to or interference with whom is made an
offense against the United States. punishable
by heavy penalties in the federal courts. Such
a law would be a force bill" in substance as
well as name aud open to every objection that
has ever been urged against such high-handed
and partisan legislation in the history of the
Anglo-SRxon race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
Beo5efereI at The Postonoe in sarannGA.


The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
tbs wear and is served 70 subscribers an the
en- al 81 90 q month, s. % for six months and
$40 90 for one year
The MoRNING EEws, by mail, one month
81 90; three months g 20; ak months 70 W;
one year SO 20.
me MoRNINe NEWS, BY nlds', six times q week
without sunday issue), three months, g. co.
sIx months. g. 90; one year, IS 90,
The MoREING news, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, 81 %; six
months, 81 so; one year, So %. 400.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail one year, Ssoo
The WEEKLY NEws, bV mol, one yea, % 2
postal order check or registered letter. Cur
TsDcy sent by mail at risk Of sendezs 1000
Letters and kilograms should be aAoreSSo'
"MoRNINe NEws, Savannah, Ga ..-..i
transient advertisements, other than speclal
column local or reading notices. eInuseul tS
aud obeap or want column. 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-eQuai 70 ohe
inch space in depths the standard OF nles1 s
urement Contract rates and discounts HlAu9
known on application at business ofilce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
If the Republicans Had Been in Power.
From the Chicago Times DENY.

Four hundred years ago Columbus landed on
American shores. The Republican party was
not then in power. Had it possession OF the
new world it would have sent to the shore for
the purpose OF receiving Columbus q tide
waiter, an Inspector of customs, a surveyor of
the port, naval officer, an appraiser and va
rious other functiouares Of the custom house
who would not have permitted Columbus to
land until he had made manifest Of his cargo.
Upon the cross, the emblem Of Christianity,
which he bore to the new world, the appraiser
would have laid an ad valorem and specific
tax in order to protect the manufacturers Of
cross es In the new world from competition
with the pauper labor of the old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
Brisk Trade. Tariff. Trusts.

During the past few years the use Of
india rubber in this country has grown
wonderfully. In 1860 the total trade in
manufactured india rubber goods was $685.
600; during the elapsed portion OF the pres
ent year the trade in manufactures of rub
Der amounted to more than S27, OOO, 900.
When the Mckinley bill was under course
Of construction the wonderful growth of
the manufactured rubber trade was noted
and it was determined to put a duty on such
goods Thirty cents on the dollar was the
figure decided upon and it went into the
bill
Recently the United States Rubber Com
pany, with a capital OF $50, 900, 900 was In
corporated under the laws Of New Jersey
It's purpose is to consolidate" the rubber
boot and shoe interests. People had not
been paying high enough prices for rubber
shoes before.
Almost immediately upon the heels OF
this gigantic trust, the purpose Of which is
to make the poor man or the poor woman
furnish little more pap for that infant in
dustry. comes the report of the formation
of another rubber trust, also
under the laws OF New Jersey
and under the name Of the
Mechanical Rubber Company. 1t will con-
troll the manufacture of hose, rubber belt
ing, druggists supplies, tires for bicycles
and sulkies, such as Sunol broke all records
with, and the various hard mechanical rub
Der devices. The company is also authorized
TO make and sell all goods ana materials into
which rubber enters as a component part.
How logical the sequence of events! First
prosperous trade, then the Mckinley bill
and then the trusts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

A New York piano polisher ran a little
suicide club of his own as a money-making
concern the other day. He made bet with
friend that at certain time he would
commit suicide. But when he tried to carry
out the agreement an expert policeman las
seed him and drew him out of the dock. It
is greatly to be regretted the other fellow
did not lose the bet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

lis to be hoped that Congressman Wat
sons speech at Noah has been misquoted.
1t is laying tax upon the credulity Of
Georgians TO ask them to believe that an
other Georgian has, upon the stump, adj
vised that republicans be given, or provide
themselves with, guns and knives to be
turned against his neighbors and fellow cit
liens. The Georgian who would utter such
advice would, in the utterance. groveI in
iniamy deeper than did the radical carpet
baKgsr who came south to rob aud get rich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

Mrs. Lease has telegraphed to New
York paper denying the report that she had
advised the populsts TO vote for Harrison,
as a vote for Weaver meant vote for
Cleveland. But in her telegram she says
not a word about the report that she had
received an offer of $1,000 to make repub-
lican speeches i'll the north. Both reports
were published on the same day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

Gov. Flower, New York, replies to the
demand that he pardon criminal, on pain
OF losing the votes of an organization Of
coat cutters, that he is not in the habit of
granting pardons on the demand or threat
Of anybody. and that on account of the
political aspect given the application he
will not eveueconsider the case until after
the election. lie wishes 1t distinctly under
stood that the governor Of Now York is not
TO be bulldozed just before election, or at
any other time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

Bother Garzal Now he is a Cuban pa
triot Next week be may be in Mexico
again sending shIvers up Diaz's back. or in
New York taking care of "hoaters" for
Dave Martin, or in Russia putting dynamite
III the czar's hat. Cara seems to be one
of those indescribable things which Mime.
Annie Besant calls a Mahatma, having
power to go and come as it pleases, without
regard to time and space. and do as it likes,
without responsibility to anybody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

The adjutant general Of the state Is, in
deed, an old man, as Capt. Smith, of the
regular army, says in his report. But it
appears that it is entirely out of the line of
Capt Smiths duty to attack Gen. Kell be-
cause he is old. No soldier, old or young,
stands closer to the hearts Of the people
than Gen. Kell, and if the people Of Geor-
gia we're pleased TO put him in command Of
the state military, it was nobody's business
but their own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

The health authorities Of jamestown, y.
Y, have begun an investigation which may
result in the arrest OF some faith cure
cranks who recently prayed young lady
to death" in that town. The young woman,
it is said, had never known a days sickues
until she was attacked recently with typhoid
fever. Her parents belonged to the faith
cure SET and, instead of sending for ply.
stefan, held family prayers around the bed
while the feverish patient tossed in deIirium
and begged for cooling drinks and potons
As she rapidly grew worse. this fanati
family called in others of their faith, aud
for three weeks prayers were offered inces-
sanity at the bedside, while not drop OF
medicine passed the poor girls lips. She
died in pitiful way, without medical aid
or official intervention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
Gresham Is All Right.
From The Peoria Herald Dem

From the Peoria Herald (DemA
1t was 20 be expected that the cheap organs
of protection, Of convict labor and official rot
tenness would abuse Judge Gresham for his de-
termination to vote for Cleveland There are
in this city and county hundreds Of honest re-
publicans who admire Judge Gresham for his
sterling worth, his manlRess and his well.
known integrity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

There appears to be some hitch about
those election returns that have not yet
reached Atlanta. They should have been
in hand promptly. Delay begets sua-
picion.