davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Ranublicnn Free Trade.

The Republican party Ia endeavortng 10
make capital out of the reciprocity scheme
that was put into the Mckinley
tariff through Mr.. Blaiues influence.
Reciprocity is nothing more nor less
than free trade. The republican
leaders will not insist that it Is
anything else If direct answer from them
as to its character is insisted upon. II was
adopted for the purpose Of keeping those
republicans in the party who are opposed
TO the republican policy of protection and
to check the growing demand for tariff re-
form.
Even republicans. however, are beginning
TO ask why the President should be given
the power to say what articles shall be adj
United free of duty. Is not congress, that
does not act until 1t hears from the people,
much more competent than the President
to say what articles shall be put on the free
listl
The reciprocity feature of the Mckinley
tariff virtually places the President IN
position to favor one class Of manufacturers
and Cypress another class. de can by
treaty, for instance, arrange that one kind
.
and another kind shall remain among the
dutiable articles.
1t Is evident that Mckinley reciprocity
is not the kind that is wanted by this coun-
try. nor the kind that is likely to contribute
to the country's prosperity. The President
doubtless thinks he is accomplishing great
work and lessening the demand for tariff
reform by his reciprocity treaties, but he is
greatly mistaken. The people understand
that he is not making treaties that inter
fere with the profits of the protected
monopolists and that he is not likely to do
so. There is not the most remote prob
ability that he will endeavor to take taxes
off the neoessaries OF life with reciprocity
treaties.
The fact Is that reciprocity Is a sham
Congress and not the President ought to say
to what extent the tariff taxes shall be re-
duced, and from what articles they shall be
removed. If the Democratic party is given
the power at the November election it will
very quickly abolish the reciprocity bust.
ness as at present conducted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

Turf men are not satisfied 30 accord to
Nancy Hanks the title Of queen OF trotters
She has trotted over a measured mile, in
harness. in less time than any other horse,
1t is true; but it is claimed that the differ
ence Of the circumstances under which she
made her record of 2:0714 and those under
which Sunol made his record Of 2:0Sll and
Maud 8. made her record Of 2:08$4, is such
that the test has not been fair one. Maud
s. trotted with common racing sulky on
circular track, Sunol trotted with a COM
mon sulky on a kite-shaped track, and
Nancy Hanks trotted with pneumatic-tre
suiky on a circular track. What the turf
people desire is that both Sunol and Nancy
Hanks be put to the test under the same
conditions that Maud S. made her record
under-a mile on an old style track with an
old style snlky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
The Grace He Said.

Soon after the release Of fancy county lynch
ers minister from the adjoining county went
among the stand Ups" to engage in a little
missionary work, says the Odessa MO- Noon
About noon he found himself at the house of
one OF the yeomAnry of that neck OF woods
and began Scheming for free dinner. He was
invited TO make himself ito hum" and he did.
The family consisted OF a man and wife and the
present and everlasting irrepressbe small
boy. After taking their seats the minister pro-
ceeded to ask divine blessing upon the bounties,
etc, and so on. Then the boy came TO the
scratch with:
SAY. mister. do you always say that before
you eatf"
"Yes, sonny, always ask the Lord to bless
the comforts of the table. Don't your father
say anything before eatings"
Eyes, ne says something, but IL amt anything
like that"
"Wen, what does your father sayi"
He says, 'Godlenity, ole woman. what a din
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

The wives Of the strikers at Buffalo, 1t
seems. are more desperate than the men.
They believe in bringing the railroads to
terms, or wiping them out of existence. On
at least two occasions women have been ap-
pretended by the guards in the act of set
ting fire to railroad property. In one in
stance a woman went at night to freight
train standing on a siding, showed into one
Of the cars basket filed with shavings
saturated with oil which she attempted to
set on fire, but was prevented. The woman
escaped. The guard who discovered her
hesita ed to shoot, although he would have
been justified in doing 80. But II he had
shot her, howl against the tyranny Of
corporations would have gone up from va
rious sections Of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

The Crowd at the Railway Station.
zone cold, rainy night last winter" remarked
the drummer to Detroit Free Press writer, as
he wiped a string of perspiration beads from
his neck and face, 81 was left at a small station
on western branch road, to wait for four
hours for the train that was to take me some
where. There was nobody around and looked
pretty lonesome, | guess. for the brakeman
came up and rendered me his sympathy for two
or three minutes before his train went back up
the road.
Hard place, aintitr he said, looking around
on the general diEmainess.
Rather responded; and worse when q
man has to wait in 1t for four hours
40. well, you may have some company he
said encouragingly.
"'Whor aud peered about me TO see If any
body had arisen from the earth.
well, be said slowly. as IL making q calcu-
lation. you II find in the station tbs telegraph
operator. the station agent, the baggagemaster,
the train dispatcher, the ticket seller the store
keeper, the accident insurance agent, the ex-
press agent, the postmaster and one or two
other officials
That isn't SO bad, I replied, and told him
good night as he Jumped for the last platform.
Then l went TO the dimly lighted station
and looked about for any prospective com
psnions Nobody was visible except a sandy
haired, freckle faced man at the telegraph in
strument.
"'Where are the othersr inquired, much
surprised
"'Others whatr he answered
"'Why, the others the brakeman told me
were herel The telegraph operator the sta
ton agent the baggagemaster, the train dis
patcher, the storekeeper, the
The man at the instrument began TO grin.
WHATS the matterf asked.
THAT COMPOUNDED brakeman he said.
Hes the only agreeable thing I've seen
around here, put in, in defense Of my friend
He said those men would be here until the next
train comes
"'And they will. said the man
"'Well. where are theyr asked with consld-
cradle asperity.
''The sandy haired man stood up and tapped
himself on the chest
"'Thems me- he smiled; come in and set
down with us
And did for four mortal hours"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
The Tanning of a Terror

II once saw the tables nicely turned on pro.
fessIonal terror" said Richard z. Hill to St.
LOUIS Globe Democrat man. During the Black
hills excitement spent few days at Cheyenne.
Longing around the saloons was a big-whis-
kered bully known as Pocahontas Smith. He
appeared to be always thirsJing for blood, but
torebore to give offense to any of the numerous
killers always plentiful in such places. One
day green, gawky lad from Indiana struck
the town. He was the most harmless looking
tenderfoot that ever furnished cheap fame for
professional bad man. Although more than
20 years old he seemed never before to have
been free from his mothers apron string.
PocahOntas PICKED him up at once
There was large crowd in front of
the leading saloon when the hoosier came
stumbling by. Pocahontas Quizzed him awhile
then ordered him to dance The youngster
protested that he did not know how. but his tor
mentor offered to teach him. He did so by
shooting all around his feet. The hoosier
danced until Pocahontas had emptied his pistol
then he walked up to him and inquired: Say
mister, wot do l git fer this exerbitionf' As he
put the question he twined one brawny hand In
the big beard and drew the other back like a
railmaker's maui. I think you've had erbout
$50 worth O. fun with me, said the dancer as he
gave the beard another twist that brought the
terror to his kne bowling with pain PocA-
hontas forked over $50 gold piece and that
that night stole a mule and left town"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
stopping q Train to Kill Snakes.

"Did you ever ride on train where they stop
to kill sn&kesg" said a young man to the editor
Of the Blairsville Pa Reporter. "Wen, did
While coming over the Redstone branch, in
Fayette county, last week. the train suddenly
checked its speed and stopped. On going 10 the
windows and platform TO learn the cause Of the
sudden stoppage the passengers we're treated to
a novel sight The fireman with a long poker
and the engineer with link were making fran
tic efforts to kill q large snake. When the task
was completed the fireman coolly remarked TO
his companion: John, here is where We killed
that one yesterday"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
How IL Was Done.
From Street 9Smtth's Weekly.

HIS VERSION.
had not the least intention.
To do the thing mention.
l had shaken hands and started for the door.
But our glances seemed to mIngle,
And felt my pulses tingle
With a bliss ecstatic, which I'd often felt
before.
And she surely did not chide me,
As she stood quite close beside me;
And if shs whispered No, twas very low
So as we stood so nearly,
1t was just tribe, merely,
To bend and kiss her. while the lights were
dim and low.
BIER VERSION.
knew, of course, l shouldn't,
But then, you see, couldn't
Resist him when he put it to me 50.
knew he really shouldn't
But then. you know. l couldn't
Turn from him with a stern: Sir, you must
gol
And so, although shouldn't,
Just because he really wouldn't
Desst when first said him Mol
Why, so all In a minute,
There wasn't much Gin in 1t,
He, well, he kissed me, while the lights were
dim and low.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
NDEI TO NBW ADVERfBBkENTS.

MEETINGS - Crescent Lodge No. 2, K
r.: Feay Division No. 1, K. P.
SPECIAL NorIoE-Dr. J. G. Croley's Return.
SrocK OF FuRNIsHISss-Appel & SchAul.
FoR WILMINGTON IsLAND-Schedulos Steamer
Flora.
THIS has BEEN rHB DULLEsr SUMNER ON REC
oRD-B. II. Levy & Bro.
PRoPosALs-For Dredging and Jstty Work at
Charleston, s. o.
PANrs-FaIk Clothing Company.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO AUGusTA-Per Central
Railroad for 90 so.
CHEAP COLUMN ACHIEVEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rents For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
southern piferences.
From the Nelo York Times Nnd.I

FroDl The NetO ToTk Times INDY
The Indications continue TO be more and
more conclusive that the differences among the
the national contest. For this result which is
not natterinR to the hopes OF the republican
leaders, they have only themselves 70 thank.
They have done all that they could TO convince
the voters OF fhe south that a republican ti-
umph would bs 10 lowed by the passage OF a
federal elections bill. This has Teen their only
hope Of firing the northern heart growing sadly
cold toward the authors of the Mckinley tariff
scheme. We do not know that they could have
avoided the policy they have chosen 20 adopt.
But il Is pretty plain now tina. they will lose all
the chance they had Of creating division ia the
south, and that the temperature ~ the north
ern heart has not been aud will BE-, raised
enough 70 % them any good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
The wellAnd Canal Question.

The action of the President in issuing a
proclamation authorizing the charging Of
20 cents q ton on all freight passing
through St. Mary's Falls canal to any port
Of Canada, whether carried In American or
Canadian vessels, has stirred up good deal
Of feeling in Canada. The purpose OF the
President is to retaliate upon Canada for
discriminating against American citizens
who ship through the Welland canal.
The st. Mary's Falls canal is owned by
the United States, and until the Presidents
proclamation was issued its use was free
The Welland canal is owned by Canada. IL
connects the waters Of Lakes Eric and On
tario. For long time toll OF 20 cents a
ton has been charged on all freight passing
through 10, whether carried in American or
Canadian vessels, but rebate Of 10 cents a
ton has been allowed on all freight carried
to Montreal or to points east OF that
city. Nothing was refunded on freight
that Jeff the Canadian water way SOON
after traversing the canal aud was trans
shipped at port In the United States. The
purpose of the Canadians was to prevent
certain classes Of freight, after having been
carried through the canal, from being taken
to some one of the American lake ports and
shipped by rail to New York.
There is no doubt that the rebate is a
clear discrimination against American citi-
zens. Congress SO considered it, and author
lied the President TO impose a tonnage tax
on freights passing through st. Mary's
Falls canal to Canadian ports. The Presi-
dent did nothing more than ne was author
lied and directed to do by congress.
Before issuing his proclamation the Presi-
dent called the attention of the British
minister at Washington to the matter and
pointed out the course he should pursue il
the discrimination did not cease. The
British minister notified the Canadian
| authorities, who said they would in all
probability rearrange their tolls after the
close Of business for the present year. The
| President, however, was not disposed to
wait upon them any longer. He knew
Canada was constructing a canal
that would relieve them OF the necessity
for using the st. Mary's Falls canal, and
that in all probability, at the opening Of an
other season, they would not cease dis
| eliminating against American citizens
using the Welland canal, because then they
would be independent Of the st. Mary's
Falls canal and could laugh at any attempt
at retaliation.
The Canadians object seriously to paying
20 cents ton on freight passing through
St. Mary's Falls canal, but they will have
to do it as long as they discriminate against
Americans who use the Welland canal
What this country ouoht 70 do and Drob
ably will do, is to construct a canal around
Niagara Falls. We should then be indie
pendent of the w elland canal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
FLAyoR1NG EXTRACTS.
Inestinlable
Value

The discovery by DR.. Price
OF a new process for extract
ing from the true fruits their
natural favor will be OF
inestimable value and.beneft
to the consumers of flaVorins
extracts. BY this process the
fiavoring principle of the fruis
employed is brought out Sc
perfectly that when used &c
favor cakes, creams, etc,
imParts the delicate ano
delicious taste of the frui
itself. Thousands of pound.
of the costly Mexican Vanillg
Bean are annually consumed
in the manufacture of d.
Prices Delicious Extract O
Vanilla. Ladies, try DR..
Prices favors if you wis.
nice desserts. You viii never
ha J:eo--o;-A.J =. 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

The feverish anxiety of the republicans to
carry Maine in the coming state election is
almost laughable. II there was the least
doubt in the world of Maine going repub-
ican by 5-hgured majority there would
be some reason In Mckinley and other
lights Of the party rushing up to Maine to
make speeches; but there is no doubt of it.
Blaine's man, Manley, however, has deter
mined upon having a spread-eagle camE
paign. He usually gets what he wants from
the bosses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

ms MOANING NEWS is on file at the following
x,saoea where Advertising Rates and other In
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Gu BRENT COMMEN T.

How Far the Third Party May Go.
From the Neto Orleans Times-D Democrat (Denl.)
AS long as the alliance does not endanger
white supremacy, it may play an important
part in southern politics, but the moment it re-
suits in giving any state, not government pawn
shops but negro rule, it will have to get out of
the way for the democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Republican Patriotism. "
Erom az Chicaqo Tines (pem.l }.

nom We CHICugO IIHeS IDeW.l.
In his Ella borate speech'at Springfield Whitelaw
Reid referring TO the spirit OF republicanism,"
saidY Its inspiration is love of country rather
than Of ONCE" BY way of emphasis he should
have pointed TO the forty three gentlemen who
accompanied him from Chicago, all of whom
except a small bakers dozen were republican
office holders, and the exceptions we're hot appli.
fcr MA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

It must have been gall and NORWOOD to
meeting. composed principally of colored
voters and addressed by colored speakers,
in his home town the other day, after he
had been making such urgent appeals to
the colored brother for his support
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

When Sam Small was leaving Atlanta
the other DAY he advised Col. Livingston
TO put a big anger into the third party
and bore until be got tired, and let him
know and be would come and bore a while.
But it seems that when the reverend
weather-cock got out of the state he forgot
all about his opposition to the third party.
and went TO predicting the breaking up Of
the "solid south. i" and giving tsffy TO the
"populists." Mr.. Small evidently needs
some kind of a mental regulator. Or,
maybe, 1t is a liver regulator he needs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

The Tenth district will be kept "hot,"
politically speaking, all Of this week. A
campaign meeting for every day of the
week has been arranged. 1t is evident that
somebody is in danger Of losing a scalp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

Phenomenal heat in Europe. "sunstroke
In Chicago" 'overpowering heat in New
York" 'rbro1ling heat in Cincinnati" and
like reports are to be seen almost daily In
the news columns Of any newspapers.
Meanwhile Savannah keeps cool and "does
business at the old stand.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
The Proclamation Against Canada.

From the Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.l.
The Presidents proclamation, amply justified
by Canada's discrimination against this coun-
try, will be at once suspended when notice is
received that the government of the Dominion
of Canada has abandonded the rebate system
and Is allowing commerce to pass through the
Welland canal without discrimination against
freights In transit to ports of the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

One of the greatest racing events Of the
year will come of at Monmouth Park, N.
j., on Saturday. In the running OF the
Futurity race. The value Of the stake is
$50, 900, and there are sixteen entries, all
Door racers, according to an authority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

II the alleged Voolfolk murderers killed
the Bordens at Fall River, Mass, as al
legged In q Pittsburg paper. maybe they
killed Mrs. Looney. Of Cobb county, Geor-
gin, also. Or maybe Jack the Ripper COM
uitted the crimes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Put the Convicts on the Roads.

ITU-TT Ots
If Tennessee will take its convicts out of It's
crowded peniteutiary and set them to building
decent roads they will not compete with free
labor at all In Tennessee; for about the last
thing free labor ever thinks of doing Ia Ten =
nessee is to make decent roads, and what is
true for Tennessee in this respect is true for
the entire union,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

Visitors to the summer resorts will be
more than apt to think there is something
of resributive Justice in the fleeing Of sea-
side hotelksepers reported from Chicago
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

ganged its reunion at Chattanooga a few
weeks earlier it might have taken an active
part in little affair that would have been
q powerful reminder Of old times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
ReoisfeTed at he POstoftos .. SapanneA


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known on application at business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

Sam Small fixes the price Of colored
votes in the Atlanta district at 81 each "It
had e., 900, aud could afford 10 do such a
disreputable thing, said he 70 an Indian
Apolis Aet0s reporter, IL could 20 in my
district and buy 1000 eolored votss,H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

Gen. Carnes, who has fig ured SO promi-
nently In the Tennessee troubles, is a
brother to Capt. W. W. Carnes, of Macon,
formerly captain of the Macon Volunteers.
The military spirit apparently runs In the
family
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

That Bud Lindsay was NOS lynched at
Coal Creek the other night should be a
cause fer congratulstion among those most
interested. But solely because lynching is
unlawful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

What are the Savannah members Of the
Iron Hall going 10 do TO protect their inter-
ests in the event OF the appointment Of a
receiveri In other cities the members are
taking legal steps 10 protect themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
OUR NEW YORK. OFFICE,

Mn. ]. ]. FINN, General Advertising Agent
Al, the MoRsrSo Nxws, ofiOe g Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside ei
The states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Bns win be managed by him