davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Registered at the Posto6Toe IN Savannah


The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
the year and is served 70 subscribers IN N:
c1ty at 81 90 a month IS 90 for six months anc
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The SUNDAY NEWS. bp moH' one year; SxyS "a
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'MoRNISG NEWS, Savannah, ga .,,,.,
Transient advertisements, other than speciaI
column, local or reading notices, amuseIhen.s
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal 70 Que
inch space in depths the standard OF me ness
urement. Contract rates and discounts haue
known on application at business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
The Force Bill Plank.
From the Washington Post lind

From the washington Post (L1dl.
In their appeals to the democrats of the south
the leaders of the third party have assured them
that there no further danger of a force bill,
but now in the republican platform this class OF
voters is furnished evidence TO the contrary.
That this evidence will have depressing effect
on the third party there is but little room for
doubt This plank in the Minneapolis platform
will not make a single vote for the republican
ticket, but on the contrary, will throw away the
opportunity for creating considerable confusion
and chaos in the ranks of the democracy. Dead
issues are dangerous when given space in the
platforms Of living political parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

The Chicago Nelos, an independent paper,
is quite sure that the force bill feature of
the Minneapolis platform will "tend to
check the threatened revolt from the demo.
cratic ranks" The southern farmers, It
says, "may feel the need Of sub-treAsuries
and free silver and unlimited paper cur
rency, but they will not run the risk OF
losing control of their state and local affairs
in order to show their sympathy with the
plans and proposals of the third party.
They will put off for the time being the
question of the currency and devote them
selves again to the preservation Of white
dominion aud home rule" All OF which 1:
true. And thus Minneapolis has played
Into the hands Of Chicago, while omahs
Loses q nnint
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
INSIST ON HAVING
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
TAKE NO OTHER.
1t Contains Neither Alum, Ammonia, or Any
Other Adulterant.

hdraoTs "DiadS Modern LThe action Of ammonia on the
body that of an irrsn and of fud
II also ntere with the Of oxidation matter so thai
becomes an anseptc and rapidly deconposs condition
oxygen which is called Thus present atmosphere
daily respred by living beings injurious and IN the P
and febeness of who dwell which ammonia
always presenthouses stables f example, proximity
decomposing organic refuse.
Mebig the celebrated chemist alum, very apt ddS
testomach and to occasion acidyE and dyspepsia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Some Figures of Hilrs Friends.

Senator Hills friends have begun to fur
nish figures to show that he has the best
chance for getting the nomination at Chi
cago. There are 1913 delegates and 500 are
necessary to make a nomination under the
two-thirds rule, which is certain to be
adopted. Senator Hills friends give Mr..
Cleveland 357 on the first ballot and Senator
Hill 222. They say the other $50 delegates
will scatter their votes among favorite sons.
Senator Hills friends think that Mr.. Cleve-
land will poll his largest vote on the first
ballot and that the vote of their candidate
will steadily increase aud that he will be
nominated on the fifth or sixth ballot
1t is evident that the foregoing figures
are intended to be misleading. For in
stance, Mr.. Cleveland is given none Of the
votes OF Pennsylvania. Illinois or Iowa. In
fact about $50 votes that he is pretty cer-
tain to get are scattered among other candi-
dates.
But where does Senator Hill get 300 votesl
1t is known that he has the 70 New York
votes and IL Of those of Virginia. He
stands a chance Of getting some votes from
South Carolina, Mississippi and Ohio, and
about a dozen Of the far western votes can
safely be counted for him, but all he has in
sight do not make POP.
1t may be that Mr.. Cleveland will not get
the necessary two-thirds majority on the
first ballot but If he does not he will come
80 near doing SO that there will be rush to
his standard on the second ballot, for the
reason that the most OF those who will vote
for Carlisle, Palmer and Boies on the first
ballot will vote for Mr.. Cleveland on the
second.
The unreliable character of the claim
made for Senator Hill by his friends is
shown by the disposition they make of
Marylands 16 votes. They give them to
Senator Hill. What authority have they
for doing 500 Senator Hill had no friends
in the Maryland convention. That con-
vention was composed almost wholly of
friends of MIR. Cleveland. The Maryland
delegates would hardly dare go home il
they should cast their votes at Chicago for
| Senator Hill. They were not instructed
for Mr.. Cleveland because it was
thought there might be chance
to nominate Senator German, bu,
Senator Hill did not enter into the conven-
! tion's calculations. Senator Hills friends,
therefore, must have stupendous amount
OF gall to claim Maryland's vote for him.
There will be good many estimates pub
Iished between now and the meeting Of the
convention, but it will not be advisable tc
place much reliance upon any that do moi
give Mr.. Cleveland at least 200 more votel
on the first ballot than any Of the estimates
Senator Hills friends give him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

The Southern Alliance F drmer believes
that the South Carolina delegation to Chi
cage will withdraw from the convention.
1t says: They are on the Ocala platform
and solid against Cleveland or any other
gold bug Of Wall street" In this instance
the Alliance Farmers wish is father to the
thought. In the first place, the delegation
is not solid against Cleveland, and in the
next place the state convention pledged the
party to stand by the Chicago nominee.
There will be no bolt in South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Secretary Of the Treasury Foster has be-
gun in time to take precautionary steps
against the possibility Of importers SNUG
Cling goods into the United States by enter
ing them as exhibits for the worlds fair
under the act of 1890. He has asked con-
gress for an appropriation of $250,o0o with
which to provide for the supervision of inn
portations for the fair and to protect the
revenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Consul General John c. New, having at
tended to the purely personal business"
that he cams over TO see about, sailed for
London yesterday to pick up his official
business where it was dropped. He is
pleased with the results that he helped TO
accomplish, and regards Harrison's cleo
ton as foregone conclusion. But Mr..
New will have the good sense not Co lease q
London house for i've years on the strength
Of his belief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

The report that Judge Atkinson
had decided to withdraw from the
contest for the nomination in the
Eleventh congressional district was
unfounded. He says ne will remain a
candidate until the nomination is made. 1t
is regretted that the report got into print,
particularly if there is a probability of its
iujuring his chances for getting the nomi-
nation. There is no disposition to use any
thing but fair means in opposing Judge At
kinson's efforts to get the nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
But win Senator Hill Do 1tp
From, TIE Rlinois State Register (Dem.l.

FT0ntNl IIIinotS Stale He1ISteF lDem.E
What is more probable to happen, however,
is that IL Mr.. Hui shall see that the democracy
of the country have so set their hearts upon
Mr.. Cleveland that they will not be satisfied
with any other nominee. he will authorize the
withdrawal of his name in favor of president
Cleveland. This would be q solution of the
situation that would be followed by harmony,
enthusiasm and victory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Philadelphia paper, referring to the
fact that four of the Presidents who have
served since the war were born In Ohio
calls that state "the modern mother of
Presidents" Still that does not come up to
what Virginia can claim. She is the great
grandmother of Presidents; Old Tippe-
canoes father was Virginian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
our NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mn. j. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
az the MORNING News, office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside Oh
the states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
What is Expected of Mr.. Reid

From the NetU York World (Den.).
The function of republican candidate for
the vice presidency is to furnish money for the
campaign. Mr. Reid was nominated by accla-
nation to do this. because there was nobody
else who could be depended upon to pay nearly
so much for the distinction of being beaten by
triumphant democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

The Georgia delegation to Chicago will
leave Atlanta tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock by special vestibuled train. aud ex-
pect to arrive at Chicago Saturday night.
The train will be profusely decorated. as
convention trains these days must be to
keep in the fashion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

The alllterative idiot has just about six
days more in which to write of Cleveland
coachers" and "Aill heelers" in the Chicago
convention. After that the delegates will all
be plain democrats" and for the nominee,
whether assisted by alhteration's artful
aid" or not. And don't forget it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

The Philadelphia Eventng Telegraph notes
that Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Harrison
were all born i'll Ohio Whiteaw Reid
might also have been added to the little list.
Then the telegram could have pointed its
paragraph by saying that the lives of these
state to move away from,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Ignatius Donnelly. OF Wisconsin, is a can
didate, it is understood, for the official shoes
of the late President Polk OF the farmers
alliauce. Donnslly would also like to have
the third party nomination for President.
for which Polk had been slated. e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

A Guthrie Okla dispatch to the New
York World, says the white settlers of the
territory, democrats and repub licans, have
arrived at the conclusion that negro rule
must and shall end az once These trans
planted northerners and wesserners appear
to have had enough of it very soon. The
south had TO stand it for years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Georgia's reputation as afreak-producing
state has been upheld by Ware county in
the production of an alligator boy" She
has heretofore produced number Of men
capable OF weeping crocodile tears, but none
of them were ION all-fourS" with this Ware
county oddity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

The day after the democratic convention
meets will be the longest of the year.
Immediately thereafter the days will begin
to shorten-hkewise the prospects Of the
man who stands against the Chicago
nominee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Where the Tlckec is STRONG.
From the Philadelphia Times und.

From the Philadelphia Times und.).
Harrison is a strong candidate-of that let all
In interest take timely notice He may be de-
feated; indeed, the chances are rather more than
equal that he will be beaten; but il he shall fall
in the race it will be because of the weakness
of the partys record, and not because OF the
Weakness of itS candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

President Harrison does not yet know
that he has been renominated for the presi-
dency by the Republican party; that is, he
does not know it officially. He has heard
OF it through the newspapers and private
sources, and he has not particle of doubt
that it is true. But the red tape part of the
business of notifying him will not take
place until Monday. On that day q COM.
mittee, appointed by the convention for the
purpose will wait upon him in Washington
and go through the formality of apprising
him that horde Of grateful Office holders
who worked in Minneapolis with q zeal
born OF patronage bestowed and fostered by
the hope of favors yet to come, have named
him to be his own successor. That is moi
the language they will use, but that is what
1t will mean. The President will then
make an impromtu speech of acceptan ce
(Which he has been working on ever since
the convention adjourned; then the party
will adjourn to the big dining room in the
white house and partake Of a little solid
refreshment, out Of Sevres china dishes
stamped on the bottom, Harrison 1892, VI
and little liquid refreshment out of c
black bottle. And all Of the republicans Of
the inner circle will be happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Some Possible Combinations.
From the Pu6alo Sunday Ne,Us.

Cleveland and Fuller. Fuller and German.
Cleveland and Gray. Carlisle and Flower.
Cleveland and Camp Carlisle and Hill.
bell Carlisle and German.
Cleveland and Black. Carlisle and Russell.
Cleveland and Boies. German and Boies.
Cleveland and Palmer. German and Brice.
Cleveland and Carlisle. German and Gray.
Cleveland and Mills. German and Fuller.
Hill and Boies. German and Carlisle.
Hill and Brice. German and Palmer.
Hill and Carlisle. Campbell and Clev
Hill and Campbell land.
Hill and Palmer. Campbell and Russell.
Hill and Gray. Campbell and Flower.
Boies and Flower. Campbell and Pattisol
Boies and German. Campbell and Gorma
Boies aud Russell. Pattison and Brice.
Boies and Pattison. Pattison aud Palmer.
Boies and Daniel. Pattison and Campbell
Palmer and German. Pattison and Gray.
Palmer and Hill. Pattison and Boies.
Palmer and Cleveland. Gray and German.
Palmer and Russell. Gray and Cleveland.
Palmer and Flower. Gray and Hill.
Fuller and Cleveland. Gray and Russell.
Fuller and Russell. Gray and Flower.
Fuller and Flower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Sam Jones gave politics a little touching
up in q sermon at Nashville the other night,
and paid an unattended compliment to that
wonderful political organization, the Tam
many Society, of New York, when he said
aft old Tammany were to go to hell in a
body and knock at the door, the devil would
ouly let them in one at a time. II he were
to let them In ell at once, they would knock
him in the head, elect their own devil. and
run things to suit themselves" The 80
ciety that is smart enough TO depose the de-
vii in bis own quarters may be depended
upon TO cast him out of New York politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

The Chicago wigwam. in which the demo-
cratic national convention is to meet next
Tuesday. Is q building of much greater
capacity than that in which the republican
convention was held. 1t is necessarily SO;
there will be more people to be housed at
the Chicago convention
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-02
The Battle of the Books.


Sir William Temple 1888 and
others had discussion following an article
of the formers ON "Ancient and Modern
Learning" A great many litterati partici-
pated in this discussion, wherefore Dean
Swift wrote satire called "The Battle of
the Books" In this battle the books of
ancient authors fight against the books of
modern, and the skirmish takes place in
St. James Library. The author does not
state the result of the battle, but his SYM
pathies are evidently with the ancients.
A most curious book is that belonging to
the family of Prince Ligne, now in France,
because it is neither printed nor written.
The letters of the text are cut out of each
folio upon the finest vellum, and being
interleaved with blue paper it is easily read
as print The labor bestowed on it was
enormous. Rudolph III. of Germany offer
ed for it, in 1910, eleven thousand ducats.
which is probably equal to 100000 in our
times A remarkable circumstance connect
ed with this little treasure is, that it bears
the royal arms of England, and no one
seems to know why, for it is known almost
positively that il has never been in that
country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-02
So PER ANNUM.
A BIG DROP!

Inst when the seasons at its height we
begin to sacrifice all our WINTER GOODS,
especially
oyERCOATS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
An opportunity like this seldom occurs.
Embrace it quickly. Every CHlLD'S KNEE
PANTS SUIT HALF PRICE. Every
CHILD'S OVERCOAT, age 1 to II years,
HALF PRICE.
MEMS AND BOYS UVERCOATS.
sI5 and SIG Overcoats drop to S13.
Sl4 Overcoats drop to Sl2.
So Overcoats drop to S9.9S
$40 Overcoats drop to S7.9S
s. 0vercoats drop 10 S6.4S.
81 Oyercoats drop to S49S.
MEMS SUITS.
s998 takes choice of fifty Sl2, Sl4 and $l5
Rack and Mixed Cheviot Suits. None sold
for less than Sl2 dollars.
A big line of our own make Pants at greatly
reduced prices.
UNDERWEAR.
All our so cent Undershirts and Drawers
drop to 80 cents.
NECKWEAR.
All our 80 cent Neckwear in Pufis, Tecks
and Four in Hand drop to 80 cents.
SLIPPERS. HANDKERCHIEFS. &c.
A big line of Mems Slippers, Handker
chiefs. Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs, Umbrellas,
Trunks Satchels and Valises for the Holidays.
SPECIAL.
Choice of Fifty 81 and $8 Pants Patterns
reduced to s.; made to order.
FRED. d. MILLER,
Opposite Railroad Depot
dec : Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-02
Money Making in the Present Day.

There is general impression that is
almost impossible to make money in any
branch of business or pursuit Accumu-
lation of wealth was easy in the days Of
our fathers, but no one makes money now
In farming, in merchandise, in the mechan-
ic arts, in manufacturing or any other en-
ployment by thrift, economy and hard
work, men can hardly make ends meet,
after supporting family Excepting the
few who have large fortunes by inheritance,
or have gained much by some exceptionally
good business venture, nobody is grower
richer, and many are growing poorer.
Such are the lugubrious strains heard in
conversation all around. Is this opinion
well founded lfso, how shall the steady
increase of wealth be accounted for?
There is more wealth in the country than
there was zen years ago; or one year ago. 1t
must be admitted that some pursuits have
not been remunerative for several years.
Some branches Of labor have been dull.
But take the aggregate wealth of any com
munity Farmers families Indulge in
more luxuries than they did forty years
ago. Their sons and daughters dress
more elegantly and receive a better educa-
ton. They have more carriages, buggies
and good trotters. Generally they live in
better style. The same may be said of
the laboring classes in towns and cities
The style Of dress and living indicates
decided advance on the condition of affairs
when their fathers and mothers were young.
Beyond all question, girls have the means
of earning five times as much as their
mothers could forty years ago. look
into stores, school houses, factories, print
ing offices, and you find hundreds of girls
earning from three to eight dollars
week. Formerly the only avenues open
for money making by girls were millinery,
dress making and house work. Business
methods have changed But business sue
cess is as possible as ever. Profits are not
so large on single transaction But the
amount of business has increased in equal
ratio with diminution of profits Ten
times as many apples are sold by green
grocers. If the percentage on each bnshel
is diminished the aggregate knows no fall
ing off. A printer may have small profit
on printing Thousand letter. heads, but
there are ten times as many lettered enye-
lopes called for at this time. The cabinet
dealer has small profits on sofa or table.
But there is great increase in the sale Of
good furniture So with regard to thenew
industries springing up under the fostering
care of our enterprising Development
Companies success in each one is possible
Let the business be managed with sagacity,
economy and push, with adequate capital
to tide over dull season, and we shall
have no failures. But lack of enterprise,
or languor in conducting it, or visionary,
unsubstantial schemes many wreck the best
undertaking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-02
HARNESS AND sADDLERY
octl0.y
GADLER'S BRYANT & STRAIT
- TON COLLEGE.

Founded in 1864 by the present executive
- years of continuous and successful man
agement-Increased annual attendance--Now
occupying four buildings-Stands unrivaled
in facilities for educating young men and
women for success in life. In deciding upon
a school for their children, parents should
send them to the best, because it pays. 1t
may require the expenditure of few dollars
more at first, but it will prove the cheapest in
the end Cheap tuition is very dear, because
it means cheap teachers, cheap surroundings,
inferior facilities, and offers no opportunities
for securing positions for its pupils and grad
uates This Institution, owing to its high
standard of excellence, has placed in deslra-
bic positions more young men and women
from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina.
South Carolina and Georgia. than all similar
institutions combined Catalogue and par
ticulars mailed on application. Address
W. II. SADLER, President and Founder;
or f. A. SADLER, Secretary,
Business college,
6, s, 10 and II N. Charles street.
aug 30 26ts Baltimore Md.