davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
Re Was Not a Thug.

He was going home to his wife ami family
says the Melbourne Citg and Country 1t was
growing dark His road from the station was a
lonely one and he was getting along as fast as
he could, when he suddenly suspected that a
man behind him was following him purposely,
The faster he went the faster the man went,
until they came to churchyard. "Now," he
SAID TO himself, IN find out if he's after me. ~
and he entered the churchyard
The man followed him. Vague visions of re-
volvers and gaWoters grew upon him. He made
detour OF splendid mausoleum. Still the
man was after him, round and round. At last
he turned and faced the fellow. and asked:
What the dickens do you want? What are
you following me forY"
wei, sir do you always go home like thisS l
am gong up TO Mr.. Fitzkrown's house with a
parcel, and the porter at the station told me
that II ia follow you / should find the place,
as you lived next door. Are you going home
at ell to-njghtln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
Not Been Married That Long.

Recently gentleman Of Oakland, mindful of
his wifes birthday, determined to make her a
few presents which might make her forget the
entertainments of age. says the San Francisco
Examiner. Helpless as all men are under such
circumstances he applied to his sister-in- law
for hint and was told that few dainty robes
de mutt would be most acceptable.
Entering store where laces and fripperies
aud lingerie are dealt in he blushingly Informed
the young lady at the counter of his 1nest.
How long have you been msrried?" was the
immediate inquiry.
'"Twenty-thr5 q years"
Thereupon the night robes were produced
and he looked them over. not having the re.
hottest idea Of whether they were the proper
thing or not
How much are thesei" he ventured.
FIFTY cents each"
80, no. I've not been married that long vat =,
he retorted quickly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
Mr.. Cleveland,s Letters

The recent campaign has been unique in
more than one respect, but in one respect
particularly. That is, in MIR. Cleveland's
mode of making his personal canvass. This
he did mainly through the medium of let
ters, written to influential democrats or
democratic organizations, In reply to ques-
tions touching upon matters of public in-
terest or public policy.
1t is safe to say that be wrote more letters
on public matters from the time of his
nomination to the day of the election than
any presidential candidate before him.
Having nothing to conceal he readily put
himself on record, in direct language and
over his signature, on many matters that
the average political candidate would have
avoided. even upon the stump, or replied TO
in such ambiguous language as to leave his
position more a matter Of doubt after the
answer than before.
When Mr. Cleveland began writing his
series of letters fears were expressed in GER
tain quarters that he would put his foot in
it," The republican press on a number OF
occasions averred that he had done so.
But the result proved differently.
The fears of Mr.. Cleveland's friends that
he would make wrong step in committing
himself to paper so freely, however, were
prompted by good motives. They knew
how difficult it would be to successfully
thread the mazes Of current questions
and go right at every turn, and they
feared that an erroneous step might call
down upon the party the ire Of some olass
of voters whose friendship they could not
afford to lose. But, with the courage Of bis
convictions, and apparently indifferent as
to the result to him personally, Mr.. Cleve-
land continued to write what he thought.
And the honesty and fearlessness of what he
wrote attracted where his friends thought 1t
might repel.
Mr.. Cleveland's letters form the most i'm
portant part OF the literature Of the cam
paign Of 1892. His political enemies will
measure his administration by them to a
great extent. And when they have done so
if they are honest'they will find and admit
that he lived up to what he wrote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
Into the Blue Hmpvrean.

Algernon was whispering low to the girl In
the gauzy glimmer Of lace and tulle.
She had bent her lovely. swan-like neck to
catch his words.
unanimously they hoated outward and fell
upon the pearly. pink ear as crystal drops
touch silver cords and waken sweetest music
sleeping there.
You are so much to me-" he said. SIN all
the dozen years since first my heart responsive
grew to wOmans sweet solicItude there has
been none whose fingers spanned the octave of
my soul and wrought the msnIy harmonies
dormant there into living theme. No face
but yours hs, brought to me the face of angels
fair aud pure, beyond the skies that bend above
the earth far, far removed from all its sordid
thoughts, IT'S Eroveling cares. its motiveless
matera1sm, In you concentered. all nv
dreams are realized my hopes to fun fruition
come, my dearest wishes made my own"
Slowly she lifted that fair, sweet face until
her soft, blue eyes looked into his.
"Algernon, she murmured, won't you
please come of the roof"
And as Algernon Clambored down he recalled
the fact that he had tackled Chicago girl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

Tho war cloud that hovers over the west
ern coast of South America appears more
threatening than modern war clouds usually
are, and it may be that spunky little Chile
will find herself fighting against odds before
long. Peru, smarting under the defeat
given her by Chile several years ago, when
the valuable nitrate beds passed from her
hands into those Of her conqueror, has
formed an alliance with the Argentine Re =.
public to subdue the "shoestring" republic.
Although Chile has just passed through the
horrors Of a civil war that divided her
people and made great inroads into her
finances, she will probably give her
antagonists one of the liveliest kinds OF
fights. Her soldiers are brave and daring,
and fight like demons once they get to fight
ing 'sure enough" Besides. Chile has
probably the best navy OF any South Ameri-
can country, we'll manned and provided
with all the modern machinery Of war.
Some apprehension, it will be remembered
was felt when our own cruiser Charleston
chased the Itata several months ago, lest a
fight between the Chilean cruiser Esmeralda
and the Charleston should prove disastrous
TO the latter ship. In the event OF this
probable South American war Chile would
be the invaded country, which would make
the yankees Of the south" fight even more
desper ately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

The coal corporation Of the Schuylkill
and Lehigh valleys complain that they can
not get cars to transport their output; that
they are mining too much coal aud will
nave to shut down their works This state
ment, taken in connection with the an
nouncement in the local columns of the
MORNING News yesterday that coal had
advanced 30 cents ton here during the
week. wilt bring it home to our people that
the gigantic coal trust, which is RESPONSE
Die for this condition of affairs, is an un-
mixed evil. The plant of the coal cor
poratlons is more than apt to be all bosh,
made IN order to prepare their miners for
shorter time or lower wages, for they are
nearly all in the trust. BUT it remains a
fact that consumers are being squeezed for
the benefit of the barons, despite the s..
called antitrust laws passed by tue repub-
Leans some time ago. II the coal pro-
ducers we're anxious to move their outout
to market there is not bit of doubt that
they could find way to do it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

This MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
nlaces where Advertising Rates and other ID
ormation regarding the paper can be Obtained
NEW YORK CITY
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETfSGs-Clinton Lodge No a. F. and A.
NJ German Friendly Society.
MILITARY ORDERs-Irsh Jasper Greens;
Orders No 81, Third Battalion Georgia Volun-
teers Is V. g.
SPECIAL NOTICES Lincoln Bennett & Co
Hats, Falk Clothing Company.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Fine Furniture Desks, Etc
by c. II. Dorset; Groceries, Overcoats, Etc. by
J. II. Oppenheim & Son.
BICYCLES AT CosT-Lindsay s. Morgan.
a SORE SPoT-B. H. Levy s. Bro
REMEMBER-Appel & Schaul.
Ten DOLLAR SUITs-Fak Clothing Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS 49, Help
Wanted; Employment Wantel; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

DIR, Chauncey Depew dropped the char
acter of fun maker before a number of
members Of the Union League Club, New
York, the other night and became, for the
time, political prophet. 81 will venture
the prediction" said he, that although a
large number OF bills to repeal the McKin-
ley tariff will be introduced in congress. not
one of them will get further than the com
mtttee. There will also be many bills in
troduced looking in the direction of tariff
for revenue only, but they will all die in
committee. There may be few special
bills passed reducing or abolishing the tariff
on certain articles. 1t is probable that the
tax will be taken Off tin plate, pearl but
tons and wool. There will not be any re-
peal of the federal law imposing tax of / 0
per cent. on state banks, and very little
legislation relating to labor questions will be
INDUCED in. At the end of four years we
shall find the federal statutes just about
where they are now and where they have
been kept for thirty years by the Repub-
iican party The versatile doctor is apt TO
find, after awhile, that his gift of prophecy
is not equal to his gift of the CAB. The
democrats will 60 into power with an i'm
perative order from the people to revise the
tariff from top to bottom, and it is not TO
be doubted that the revision will be made,
fearlessly, yet with Justice to all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Cooperative Steel Plant Scheme B..
From the Philadelphia Record (Den1.).
The new scheme started at Homestead look
ing TO the Organization of a great steel making
plant, in which the skilled strikers are to put
their labor while other parties put up the CAPT
tai, is a move in the right direction. AS they
cannot force Mr.. Carnegie into practical coop
GRAFTON upon terms dictated by themselves,
probably the next best thing TO do is to accept
the offer Of other capitalists and become their
own employers. 1t Is proposed TO establish the
new steel works in Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
Heilnrin,a Odd Theory.

From the Springfield Cfass.l Republican GndN
It's an odd theory Prof. Heilprin is said 10
hold concerning pair of trousers and the north
pole The garment got into the ocean current
In Boring sea and was swept northward toward
Greenland coast 1t follows, according to the
professor, that the north pole will surely be
reached. because a ship can 20 where man g
trousers can. That looks simple enough. but
has the professor thought that the ship might
have trouble IN following the trousers under the
ice? We think that the professor must have
been incorrectly reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

There seems to be a wide difference in the
information obtained by several papers as
TO the amount of money the members of
the cabinet contributed to the republican
campaign fund. A dispatch in the MORN
ING NEWS, quoting the New York Herald,
placed the amount from the cabinet at
$500 600 The S1n, however, declares that
the total sum contributed by Pres dent aud
cabinet was $4,000, of which the President
gave $4,000, and adds that "every re-
publican in the country will be amazed to
learn that the members Of the cabinet con-
trIbuted only 50 600" Evidently, their
confidence in their chiefs reelection wasn't
very strong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

Peck, the New York statistician of such
wonderful calculating powers. now asserts
plaintively that his report was not intended
as a partisan campaign document But no
body cares anything about Peck or his fig
ures. The republicans have no use for
either and the democrats are satisfied that
the workingnen have repudiated both.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
What the Democratic victory Means

FTom tte ChdrIeston Nel0S ana CourteT (Den,),
1t is a victory for the union, not for the south
II means a solid union, not a solid south IL
means death blow to sectiOnslisn, and the
revival of true patriotism in its broadcast and
best sense! 1t means that the government OF
the people by the people and for the people
has not indeed persisted from the face of The
earth, and that the people of the south will
unite heartily with their true friends and fellow
citizens everywhere in the union TO pledge each
earth,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
our NEW YORk OFFICE.

Mall. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
of the MoRS1ya Nuws. orice D Park Row.
New York All advertisug business OUTSIDE e'
the states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
Ina will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

The congressional committee investigat-
ing John |. Davenport will have collected
evidence enough against him by the time its
work is concluded to warrant congress in
making short shift of the man and his Office.
Aud congress should do it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

It is said that the next Reading railroad
deal involves the purchase Of a controlling
interest in the Baltimore and Ohio road.
Should the deal be successful there will
probably result still other coal blockades to
force the price of that commodity sky
ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

There are PROBABLY no better forecasters
of the business future of the country than
the heads OF those enormous grocery firms
of New York. Thurber, Whyland & Co.,
F. Fl. Leggett & Co., Austin, Nichols IL Co.,
and E. c. Hazard & Co. These four firms
represent millions of dollars of capital in
vested and have intimate business relations
with almost, if not quite, the whole of the
country. In interviews the heads of these
firms-some of them republicans, too-each
expressed the conviction that. so far from
any business disaster attending the charge
of government, an era of greater prosperity
and activity would set III.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

Chairman Tom Carter proved himself an
able political financier during the recent
campaign. whatever may be said by Presi-
dent Harrison about his rainbow chasing
proclivities. 1t is announced that the
amount of cash he succeeded in squeezing
out Of various persons and corporations
was So, 500, 900, and that he closed his head
quarters with debts of $4,000 hanging
over the committee The total of these
debts, rot less than the fund collected,
proves Carter a suave and persuasive man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

DR.. MARGARET WHITE, lady graduate, has
been unanimously appointed TO the position of
resident medical officer to the women's hos.
pital, Melbourne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

A day or two ago young man was seen
trundling another along one of the principal
streets Of the city in wheelbarrow
Neither of them, evidently, was enjoying
it very much, though each tried to make it
appear that he was having a delightful
time. 1t was the result of an election bet,
of course. There is neither sense, humor
nor originality in that kind of betting on
elections; in fact it is rather silly. But so
ably be wheelharrow bets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
A Grant Institution

! Mr. Ainsworth r. Spofford, the Librarian
| OF congress, has an interesting article in the
| November Forum on THE Library Of the
| United States" This is an institution Of
/ which comparatively little is known, except
| by the residents and visitors Of Washing
| ton, and only a few Of them are sufficiently
familiar with it to fully appreciate 1t.
! While most of the institutions of Washing
! ton have been described very frequently in
! the newspapers this one has been to a great
| extent neglected. It Is steadily rising into
prominence, however, ana when it is placed
in the new building that Is being
that is to cost $6 ,000, 900 =,
half as much as the capital
it will be one of the most attractive features
OF Washington.
The library building will have a capacity
for 5 100000 volumes, besides numerous
pamphlets and original manuscripts. From
this it will be seen that it is being built for
the future as well as the present 10 Is esti-
mated that it will answer the demands
of the nation upon It for at least
two centuries. In that respect it is being
| most of the other public buildings have
been, because nearly all Of them are now
too small for the purposes for which they
were built.
| The congressional library was prac-
| tically begun in 1900, with the
| removal of congress and the
departments Of the government to Washing
ton. 1t received an appropriation of So 900
| at that time for the purchase of books
mostly books of reference for the use Of
congressman. In 1914 the collection was
destroyed when the capital was burned by
the British. 1t was at once determined to
re-establish the library. and ex-President
Jefferson's library of 1000 vol
umes was purchased as a nucleus.
That collection was the real begin
ming of the present library. By the
addition of new books the library grew
until in 1857 it contained $1,000 volumes.
At that time fire in the library rooms de-
s.royed all but 20, 900 volumes.
Congress was determined to have Ii
brary and almost Immediately voted S75.-
600 for the purchase Of books and $72, 500 TO
construct fireproof rooms in the capitol in
which the books could be safely kept.
In 1867 the great historical collection of
Peter Force was acquired aud about that
time the large miscellaneous collection of
the Smithsonian Institution was added to the
library, making something like l65, 900 VOL
umes on its shelves.
For 1870. the copyright law was so
amended that it requires copy of every
copyrighted American book, or other pub
LEGATION, to be sent to Washington. This has
been of immense help to the library, be.
cause it secures to it the whole product Of
the American press, so far as protected by
copyright" Since that time its growth has
been steady and great.
The library has some rare manuscripts
and many books of great value. 1t is par
ticularly rich in books of reference, and
hardly a congressman makes a set speech
who does not draw upon its treasures
When the new library building is finished
it will be one of the most popular places in
Washington with visitors to that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

THAT tired feeling" appears to be con-
stitutional silment with Senator Quay.
But for the fact that he is constantly doing
so, it might be inferred that the recent re-
publican Waterloo was the cause of his de-
termination to 20 to Florida and rest up a
bit" Last Tuesday was enough to make
auy active republican tired, though 1t does
not appear that Quay was very active at
any time during the campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
snaI Pill Snail 1ssA Small Sri,s

Did you ever see a slckly
baby with dimples D.? or a heal
thy one without them?
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him
well, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both-there
is but one ways by CARE
Full LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it; free.
sco!r .-"''--'---''.,s.uAA 9Th Ay.nu.,
tss" VoEk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14

Tom Carter, it appears. was on the look
out for 'No l" during the campaign, see
ing that he has saved something for him
self--or thinks be has-out of the wreck of
his party. If he can secure a senatorship
from Montana he will be pretty well paid
for making losing fght.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
BRI0HT BITS.

"HE is an artist by profession"
II know that; but what is he by occupation
WGshinlt. n Star.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-24

de las Colonias Espanolas, ha rescindido su con-
trato para la construction de los Ferrocarriles de
Puerto-Rlco, de acuerdo con la Compalla Con
cesionaria de los mismos.
Puesta en- hquidaci6n la primera y deseosa
de cumplir brevemente todos los compromises
que ella tiene contraidosc atender las reclamacio
mes que puedan presentarseles contestarlas, Sc
hala los interesados el termino de I'm mes es
decir, hasta el ounce de Novienlbre para la pre-
sentaci6n de sus reclamaciones, advirtlendoles
que despu9s de esta fecha la Sociedad de EN-
presas construcclones en- iquidaci6n, no tendra
mas representatives en- la Isla, por consiguiente
las reclamaciones no podran ser atendidas
Santurce, Is de Octubre de l892.-Los re-
presentantes de la hquidaci6n.-- Ls6out.-Re-
n0qsEin GA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-24
COMUNICADOS
DE MANATI

Hubo un EsPEoTADoR en- las hestas Gel A.
Centenario del descubrimiento de America, que
-; noracer fu6 un MoPE, le faltaba algo en- la
a,a+a nla era cieqo, puesto que solo vi6 las fes-
tas del dia l3 ell dia II y IL pareoe los pa
s% durmiendo en- alguna hamaca. Lo creo.
So,amento en- su hoja suelta, y en- forma de
1reIn1bnIo (oue por cierto estA enojado con las
po reeias que para escribir nos da la Academia Es.
paRola dice el autor que sa6 en- Ia eaProhGTSa
cabalgata EI dnd'o COMAs q qulslera III
aonore espanola tener el color blanco que 81
1nn7o figurado tiene, puesto que 81 81 EsPEo-
rApoR escr56idor tuviera que vestlrse de In
NO no tendrla necesidad de pintarse con ocre, J
81 tandr{a que usar el negro humo para no que
dar con el color natural le dijeran todos, Else
% nm verdadero indio, de que nos habla Ia Ills
toria.