davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Gen. weaver.s Retrest.

The presidential candidate Of the Peoples
party declined to keep all Of his appoint
ments In this state, because. as be stated in
his letter 10 Chairman Irwin, the members
OF his party we're unable TO secure for him
and Mrs. Lease "a peaceful and respectful
hearing"
1t is true that Gen. Weaver did not have
a fattering reception at either Albany o.
Macon, but be had no reason 20 find fault
with the treatment he received at Wsycross
and Columbus. Those who Interrupted his
meetings at Albany and Macon were an in
considerable portion Of those present, aud
il he had been man OF
tact and determination he would
nave secured a hearing at those places. 1t
is greatly to be regretted that anything &C
CURED anywhere Of which be could reason
ably complain. There is no doub-, how
ever, that he would have been given re-
spectful hearing at Atlanta. Fully 5,UOO
people met in the capitol to hear him. and
if he and Mrs. Lease had SPOKEN they
would have been listened TO attentIveIy.
Some questions might have Dee
asked him about his treatment OF
southerners when he was in command
at Pulaski, Tenn, and about his speeches
in which be bitterly attacked the southern
people years after the war but he would
not have been subjected to an lndgnlty Oh
sny kind. Gov. Northen and other gentle
meu assured him thai he would not be sub
jected to any annoyance.
Why, then, did be not speak In Atlanea9
He will not again, in the south, have
chance TO address such large audience OF
democrats, and it is to democrats he wishes
10 talk. because be is seeking to make con-
verts He thought, doubtless, that he could
help the cause Of the Peoples party more
By sending out an address to the
effect that he was denied q respect
full nearing in Georgia than he could by
keeping his engagements. II that is the real
reason he retreated from Georgia it can be
stated with almost absolute certainty that
his address will not win more votes for
him than his speeches would if be had kept
all Of his appointments. The fact is Gen.
Weaver is not the kind of a mau to make
favorable impression in the south. He isn't
a popular speaker, and there is absolutely
nothing in his whole public career that sp-
pesls to an audience OF southern people
AT neither Waycross nor Albany was
there a strong desire manifested by
members or the Peoples party to see him
and bear him speak. His comiug into this
state aroused no enthusiasm and he was ev-
identity glad Of an excuse to get out Of it.
He hid been led to expect that the Peo-
pies party was remarkably strong IN Gsor-
gia. 1t may have good many members
in certain localities, but not in the places TO
which the state committee OF the Peoples
party sent Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease.
OF the wis Ion of that committee Gen.
Weaver is reported TO have considerable
doubt He seems to think that it might
have so arranged matters that his visit to
the state would not have been such dismal |
failure. He may meet with better success |
in th.Carolina, but there are reasons for |
thinking that he is not so hopeful of carry |
ing several southern states as he was before
coming south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

The little boz had big blue eyes and wealth
of golden hair han-ink about his shoulders,
says the Detroit T~f5Jtse. Il seemed to the e1-
raptu-ed lady caller WHO gazed At hin sitting
ere upon his mothers lap that only a simple
transformation Of euvIF 1utnenE were needed to
max the child an ANGEL
WHO'S little boy are you:"
The lady caller prJpOunded the inquiry not so
muc1 to satisfy any doubts Is TO open CONVEX
S. ion.
Is 90 mama's pets"
The big blue eyes stared very hard. but the
red lips beneath gave no reply. The boy with
the wealth OF golden hair eginced no disposition
10 commit himself
Twill o. leave mama Just minutel"
The lady caller extended her arm iuvitinglv.
The beautiful child shrank into his mother s
arms.
HAS he lost bis tonguef"
The ally callers manner was ct once skepti-
cal aud dsprecatory. She clearly expected 8
negative reply. She received none whatever.
He's lost his tongue -
She spoke regretfully. The angel boy ap-
peared quite Indifferent The mother inter-
fered.
Can't you speak to the ladyS" She teuderly
asked.
The boy nodded.
Say something 70 me-"
The caller was pleading.
How"
The child's red lips parted. His big eyes
shone with intell Rance. The mother watched
him in alteration. The lady caller felt con-
WINGED In her mind that he was going to say
something perfectly lovely.
Are you betting on the fight at New Or
leans?"
Less vivid, now, was the impression that
mere change of environment would make ths
boy an angel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
The constitutional Amendm ents.

The Constitutional Amsndm ents.
Voters should not forget that there are
several constitutional amendments to be
voted upon at the approaching state cleo
ton. There are four of them, as follows
Providing for annual sessions OF the legIsla-
ture; limiting sessions of the legislature to
fifty days; providing for frat and second
readings of local, railroad and bank ohartsr
bills by title only; providing that all char
ters for banks and all charters for insurance,
railroad. canal, navigation, express and
telegraph companies shall be granted and
issued only by the ,eoretary OF state.
The constitution now provides for bien-
NAL session of the legislature, but the legis-
lature always manages to hold two sessions
"a regular and al adjourned session. There
is no doubt that the legislature costs the
state a great de il more money than it
ought. The business that is done by it
could be done, and we'll done, in about one
half the time it is done. The trouble is that
much of the time the legislature is in session
is wasted, and the free pass system helps
legislators to waste it. When members
should be at the state capitol they are at
home attending to their private business
affairs. 1t very often happens that quorum
cannot be obtained either in the House or
Senate, or in the committees The last legis.
lature was elected as a reform body, and
promised to do wonders in the way of short
sessions It's promise was not kept. 1t COST
the people as much as its predecessors. A
law preventing members from accepting
free passes, and providing they shall not be
paid for the days they are absent without
available excuse would work cure Of alb
senteeism.
The amendment limiting the sessions to
fifty DAYS ought to be adopted All the
| laws needed could be enacted in that time.
The fact is, there are too many laws
enacted. Many are forgotten almost as
soon as they are signed by the governor.
The Legislature bothers itself with many
things that could be attended to more in
diligently and to better advanta ge by mu-
nicipal councils and county commissioners.
The amendment relating to the reading
of certain kinds Of bills by their ties, and
the one giving the secretary of state the
right to grant certain kilds OF charters, are
good ones. They will help the legislature
get through with its duties and will not
work harm to any interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Didn't Care for Looks.

An optimistic age would pronounce her hair
golden, says the Detroit Tribune but there
was a mole on her neck which carried three
hairs and, as she stood in careless grace before
her mirror, with a sea-green dr. IS half reveal.
ing the idiosyncrasies Of her figure, the most
charitable Judgment would not call her pretty
II don't care for looks"
An expression OF deep content permeated her
7uutenRnce as she reac ed for the pigment,
and with def stroke supplied a rich red color
for her lips and cheeks.
"Looxs are superficial"
With touch Of the pencil she darkened the
lids of her eyes, and all over spread a snowy
powder. which lent to her face the delicacy of
texture of satin fabric.
Beauty is ephemeral."
With astonishing dexterity she fastened to
various portions of her anatomy divers mechan-
ical devices obviously constructed to supple
ment the achievements of g forgettul nature.
outward charms fade as melts the morning
mist before tue SUM-"
Through the agency of a fine pair Of tweezers
she removed her mustache.
Il don't care for looks"
Heating an iron to cherry red, she burned
the top of the wart on the back of her hand
II have no time to b handsome"
Before she finished dressing she drank a lot of
arse 1ic for her complexion and caused her maid
to pound her for two hours to induce plump
uess,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
An Enthusiastic Editor.

Mr.. James w. Scott, the editor and pro-
prietor of the Chicago Herald aud the Chi
cago EUening Post, both being inauen ,ial
democratic papers, has been giving the
democratic national committee al exceed
ingly cheerful opinion about the democratic
outlook in the west. 1t must be understood
that Mr. Scott is not a rainbow chaser.
He is a man of sound business sense and
possesses great deal of accurate Informa~
ton about political affairs. Some idea
of the sort of man he Is NAV be
gathered from the fact that he was offered
$4,000 year TO manage the publishing
department Of New York newspaper
Mr.. Scott's opinion is that Mr.. Cleveland
can be elected without New York. He says
that Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, MINES TIA
and Michigan will 60 democratic
The democrats have made great ga ms in
recent years in all the states named and at
state elections have gone democratic. They
may go democratic in November 1t would
not be advisable, however, to depend upon
tn m, notwithstanding the confidence
which Mr.. Scott has in his own opinion re-
lative to their political leaning. Every
effort should be made TO carry them aid il
the meantime extraordinary work should
be done by the democrats in New York.
Mr.. Cleveland's own state was against his
nomination, but it must give him its elect-
oral vote. Opinions like those OF Mr.. SCOTT
are very encouraging and helpful, but it is
not advisable to place such dependence in
them as to base a change of campaign work
upon them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
City vs.. Country.

The TdttnaI County Journal, published
at Reidsville, makes a strong point against
Mr.. Kemp, the candidate Of the Peoples
party for congress in this district The
point is contained in a letter TO Controller
General Wright asking for thu amount Of
taxes paid by the country districts and that
paid by the cities, and the controller gen
erals reply. 1t seems that Mr.. Kemp has
been making some rather preposterous
statements to the farmers Of Tattnall
county. The following extract from the
Journal shows the character of the state
ments:
"Mr. Kemp said in his speech on Saturday
that the farmers paid seven-eighths of all
the taxes TO the state. He will, of course
keep on making the false statement In
the meantime truth will hunt him down
and brand him according to his deserts
He will go up salt river in Noyember."
Mr.. Kemp's statement as to the amount
of taxes paid by the farmers caused the
Journal to wri e to the controller general.
The correspondence is as follows:
"REIDsvILLE. GA, Sept. ~, 1892.
ZION. w. Il. Wright, AtIdntG, Ga:
DEAR SIR--Will you please send me the
amount of taxes paid into the state by the
several counties of the First congressional
district of Georgia, each county separate
Yours very truly, Il. j. GILES"
Here are the figures sent by Capt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
BRIGHT BITS.

THERE is a great difference between military
engagements aud love engagem ntS. In one
there is a good deal OF falling IN, and In the
other there is a good deal of falling out,
IonterS Statesmen.
HoJAcK-Statistlcs show that the average
hgnt OF the American woman IL two inches
greater than it was twenty five years ago.
Iomdik-Hes, they come higher, but we must
have them.-Ael1 YOik sun.
MEN is mighty skittish CT satures," observed
old Mrs. Thirdwed. Either they air 80 cross
that there is no a-bearln' EN- around the house
or so good-natured that you dassent trust EN-
out OF your sight. "-IndtGno oils Journal.
WITHERBY-How do you manage to keep your
81 lie" al 30 nice and fresh?
Piankington-My wife puts on her tailor
male gown, and every morning she walks I'D
and down In front of the house.-Ci AK ReUiet0.
PRIscILLI-Do you think Edwin and Angelina
really love each 9th ~
Prunella-I know they do. They sat to Sether
for two hours yesterday and said nothing but
20, Edwinl" and 20, Angei4aw-Neg York
Herald.
GLADYS GRosaAN tpStronixinRIy)-I don't
never see you TO the theater no more
Geneyieve Rafferty-Bring . pair of oppry
glasses and keep EN- squirting down at 70
parkay an you'll see me.-Chicd0o Neps-
RECORD.
$50 YOU saw Charley smithers yesterday"
said one girl.
Eyes, replied the other.
vas ne on nOTboOaCRl'
Yves A second or 80 at the time. ~ Wash
inoton Star.
FOND OF HoME,-'T suppose you are glad TO be
homo from the country, Mrs. Bronsonf'
Delighted There is only one thing that
bothers me now. and that is where we shall
spend the autumn and winter. We 90 abroad
in the spring. "-Has per's BGzdr
BAeLEY-Pve got an order from friend to
buy a dresser for him. I'm on my way down
town now on that mission. l don't suppose an
article of that sort costs much, does it2
Wagley-A dresser? l married one ten years
ago. and it has impressed me with the belief
that there could DO no costlier Investment
BoStor Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
An Inoredulous Observer.

GAS for cholera cures" said a gentleman to
St. Louis Globe Denoc at. 81 don't believe
there is a possibility OF curing the cholera.
People that are cured don't have the cholero;
people that have the cholera don't get cured
t4ey die. That's all there is to IL. Every c Sc
OF suspected CHI lsra is not cholera Tnis
theory is well borne out by the contents of
book that found in the congressional library
at Washington some years ago. 1t is a nara
live of the experiences of an English army
surgeon in Constant nople during a
cholera visitation. The author says
there was two large hospitals In
the city-ooe conducted by the Turks aud
one by the English. In the Turkish hospital
the patients were treated according to the
formula of fatalism; they got no medicine
q thing but e cup of water containing sip OF
the Koran. The Turks believe that if a man is
destined to die he can't be cured, and II he is
destined to live he cant b. He'd. In the I'm.
glish hospital the patients received the regular
aIlopathic treatment, from calome. TO quinine.
Every SICK was allowed to determine
which kind OF treatment he preferred. At the
end of the plagu il was found that the per
centage of coveries had b en- as great in the
Turkish as in the English hospitals. And so
contend tnat in eac hospital tue recoverie s
were not cholera cases, willis the deaths WERE ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Convincing Testimony.

81 was spending the night in a country town
not long ago" said the drummer. according to
the Detroit rec Press, and in the evening,
before bedtime, several Of the natives collected
at the tavern and we sat around on the porch
talking One of the resi- Tents was tell ng me
what g fine country they had about them
"'Why.' no said in all earnestness. Jack
Biusy, who fas airy farm ten miles from
town, gets 000.0O0 pounds of butter week
from his COWS
Jaw, come of said, with q laugh, you
can't make me believe any such stump speeon
as that
"'But it's true as preachin',' he insis cd.
81 demurred again.
Amt It SO, nenryf' he asked, appealingly,
to an elderly man ng next to me.
"'Well, l can't say to q million pounds,
was tue cautious reply nor Just how much
exactly but l know Jack has got three saw
mills on his place that he runs entire y With
butLermilk.'
There wasn't any use Of buckinR against
evidence Of that sort, and never sad g word "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
The NiaPara.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Laughing and eaplag.
Cautiously creeping,
Glitt'ring and cleaning, by sunbeams caressed.
Purling aud prancing,
Daintlly dancing
Glides the glad stream Ter the catAracrs crest.
Darling and dashing,
6plurging anu spla Shing,
Straining each nerve for the perilous leap.
Raging and roaring,
PlunKing and pouring,
On the wild waters ruSh into the deep.
Restlessly roaming.
Fitfully fosming,
Through the wild rapids they quiver and quake;
Gleefully gliding,
BliSStully hiding,
Finding sweet rest in the 0lue, tranquil lake.
Flow, restless river,
Flow on for ever,
Teaching all mankind the lesson OF life
Youth ysarus for pleasure,
Man tolls for treasure,
Age welcomes death as a sureease from strife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MrEr1vGs-Myrtle Division No. 255, B. of
LIE.
SPECIAL NOTICES Equitable Loan and Build
in Association: Bargain for You, Houstoun
H. Thomas; For Rent J. G. Postel; Fresh Sup
ply Seeds T. A Mullryne & Co; Externaline
Powder, Snaffer's Pharmacy; For IS Cents,
Rowlinski; School Books, J. D,
Persse; Just Received, C. A. Nun
ster's; See Gazsn & Byck; On Paper, D. A
Alticks Sons; r. H, Jones; Practical Workman,
E c. Pacetti; Prof. Franz Huouer; For Sale.
A B. c.; Special Notice, Harmony Club; ON
ces, c. P. Rossignol; Money to Lend, @. B.
Whatey; Reopening OF the Public Schools;
Turkish Bouquet Toilet Soap, R. C. Mccall !;
In Replen.shng Falk Clothing Co.; Savannah
Steam Laundry.
a MAN Is Nor AMIss- B. H, Levy & Bro.
LADIES DRESS GooDs-D Hogan.
CoNE To SMAsa-Jas Douglass
One PRICE TO AIL-Leopold Adler.
FoR THIS WEEK ONLY--G. Eckstein.
CENTEMgRI KID GLovEs-Gutman's.
ANU EmENTs-New Devils Auction Savannah
Theater; The First Annual Hop OF the NJ NJ.
Social Club,
New PUBLICATIONS Worlds Fair City and
Her Enterpri,ing Sons
ELEGANT LINE OF SUIrs-Appel & Schaul
New FALL Day GooDs-Foye & Morrison.
LEAKY RooFs-Lloyd & Adams.
TME-L. & b. s. NJ II.
In FINE FooTwEAR--B Butler 6 Morrissey
CONTINUED SALE. II. Oppenneim & Son.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE AND CARPET House.
Emil A. Scnwarz.
NATIONAL WIRE MATTREss-Lindsay & Nor
gan
Boys AND CHILDREN's SUIrs-Falk Clothing
Company.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-City and Suburban Rail
way.
HELLO! HELLo!!-R. H. Polk, Manager.
MIIIlNERY-Mrs. P. j. Golden.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIs EMENrs - Help
Wanted; Employment Wantei; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Lost; Boarding; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
The Force Bin oncialy Praised.

The republican campaign text book for 1894
just published, on page 1913 derends the force
oil at considerable length as an exemplary Sc
ries Of statutes, Q impArable with the ten com
ma dmeuts The elections bill is descrI bed as q
bill designed simply TO secure an Immediately
pure ballot. Nothing is said OF the partisan
machinery by which 1t is to
work out majoritiss for republican
candidates every time, On page 1877 it is indi-
Gated that it is 'de nocrAtic fraud" it is aimed
at, not republican frauds. Dem cratic frauds
''in many southern states an IN New York arc
specially mentioned as the oues requiring TO be
rea ned. The reader searches in vain for
mention Of the republican frauds by which Mr.
rlden was deprived OF the presidency. There
Is not a word about tue theft of Montana, Of
New Hampshire and of the Rovernorsuip Of
Connecticut Inc buying of Indiana 10 1880 and
Of New York and Indiana in 1888 ia ignored
The guilty party accuses the defraudsd party OF
a the wickeInsss. To cap the climax the cam
paign text book says the force bill IL mo more
. force bill than are the Ton commandments"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
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orrnation regar ling the paper can DO Obtained
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

The Chicago liverymsn are considerate.
After forming their trust, iustea / of fixing
carriage rates for the worlds fair at S y
per day, they might as easily as not have
determined to demand all the money
visitor has after the hotelkeeper gets
through with him. That they did not do
this shows what kind-hesrted people those
Cnicaxoans really are when one comes 70
know them,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25


The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
the yea and is served TO subscribers IN the
csT,, Al 81 90 8 month, IS 90 for six months and
$40 90 for one year.
The MoKNINa NEWS. by T1dfl, one month.
81 90; three months, 90 20; six months . ";
one year. SO co..
me MoRN1NG NEWS, by moi, six times week
without Sunday issueh three months, q 90;
six months. g. 90; one year, - %.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Inurs-
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, u 70; SIX
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The SUNDAY News. bV mol, one year. - ~;
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Subscriptions payable 60 advance. Remit by
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rency sent by mail at risk OF se1ons' s,....a5
Letters and kilograms should be aluro0@o~
"MoRNIEo HEwa Savannah, Cfe- - -,
Transient advertisements, other than speol s
column local or reading notices, stnuseLl enc
and cheap or want column. 10 Genus : me
Fourteen lines of agate type-eqea 70 ons
inch spsce in depths the standard OF uoAs
nrep1ent Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business Once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Can They Deliver?

From the Nashville (Tenn.) Banner (Dem.(
Speaking OF the proposed com )ination OF
popul ties and republicans to capture the lsgis-
lature, this question becomes a pertinent one:
Can the contracting leaders deliver the goodsY
Have they the clutch political the voters so
that they can hand them over to the combina
bion candidates?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

Who invited Mrs. Lease to come to Geor-
Gia, anyway Gen. Weaver says, In his
letter TO Irwin: "At the urgent request Of
your COMMITTEES 1 ente ed the state, etc.
But who induced the woman TO ne elect her
husband and her household affairs and
come down here TO tell grown-up men how
to mind their own businessl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
FLAvoRrNG EXTRACTS.
4 New Process

The Lemon, the Orange, the
Vanilla, contains more or less
Of a delicate flavoring sub
stance, and the separation of
this substance in a manner so
as to retain all its freshness,
sweetness and naturalness, re-
quires the greatest experience
and care.
DR.. PRICES DELICIOUS FLAVOR.
ING EXTRACTS are prepared by
a new process that gives to
them the natural favoring
qualities, and are so concen-
trated that it requires but a
small quantity to impart to a
cake, pudding or cream, the
delicate flavor of the fresh
fruit. The leading chemists
endorse their purity. The
United States Government
uses them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
What Is the DiFerence7

From the Louisville Oourier-Jour1l1E (Dem.G
Gen. Weaver admits that he said the out
ra go things about the southern people with
on ground mat ne was fighting the Demo-
cratic party. But wnat is he dong down IN
Geor ia now but fighting the Democratic
nRrtY z