davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
VIII There Be a Fusion Ticket


From the fact that when Gen. Cook, sec
rotary OF state, sent to Mr.. Irwin, the
chairman Of the state committee Of the
Peoples party, aud Mr.. Buck, the boss OF
the Republican party in this state, for the
names of the presidential electors Of their
respective parties on Friday, they answered
they we're not yet ready to furnish them,
the conclusion is drawn that a deal is in
progress between the Republican and Peo-
pies parties. There is no intimation OF the
character Of the deal. It may be that
fusion electoral ticket will be agreed upon,
or an understanding may be reached to the
effect that the republicans shall support the
candidates of the Peoples party for con-
gress and the populists shall support the
electoral ticket of the republicans.
If deal is made il will not amount TO
much. The democrats will carry the stale
in the national election By large majority
A much larger democratic vote Will De
cast in November than was cast last
Wednesday. In Wednesdays election
great many democrats did not vote for one
reason and another. As already stats1 III
the MORNING NEWS, there was at least
| 200 in this county who did not vote.
And there is another factor that must be
! taken into consideration. Thousands OF al
liancemen who voted with the Peoples
party in the state election will vote with
the Democratic party in the national cleo
ton. Some of them have already expressed
their intention Of doing so. They see the
shadow OF black domination in the force
bill. and they know that the only way to
defeat that bill is to defeat the Republican
party.
II is not necessary TO tell them that the
way to defeat the Republican party il to
vote the democratic ticket. They know
that. They understand that a vote for Gen.
Weaver and the congressional candidates Of
the Peoples party is tantamount to a vote
for Gen. Harrison and republican control of
the House.
The blacks cannot be influenced to vote
for candidates Of the Peoples party to any
considerable extent. If there is a straight
republican electoral ticket in the field they
will vote for that, but they will not vote
solidly for a fusion ticket They are we'll
aware that there is no bond of sympathy
between them and the Peoples party. The
white men who are friendly to them, who
give them employment, and who lend them
a helping hand when they need ii are in
the Democratic party.
Some of the northern republican papers,
in commenting on last Wednesdays cleo
ton, declare that the southern Republican
party needs leaders, and that the Georgia
republican leaders could have committed
no greater mistake than they did in advis-
ing the republicans to support the ticket of
the Peoples party.
1t Is a matter of indifference to the Dsm-
ocratic party whether the Republican and
Peoples parties make deal or not. A deal
may afford them some satisfaction, but It is
certain that it will avail them nothing. The
democracy of Georgia is impregnAble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
The Episcopal Convention

II is expected that the Episcopal conven-
ton that convened In baltimore last week
will be in session at least three weeks. 1t
will deal with some very important matt
tiers, but It Is not probable that any subject
will come before IL that will cause pro-
longed or heated discussion. The conven-
ton consists Of two bodies. one composed of
the bishops, who sit with closed doors, aud
sAe other of clerical and lay delegates. In
all there are probably over 500 members Of
the convention.
Two matters that have good deal to do
with practical religion will occupy much
| attention. One is the revised prayer book
and the other is the new hymn book.
| The revised prayer book was virtually de-
oided upon at the convention held three
years ago. 1t now comes up for final
action. Comparatively few changes have
been made in it. and those
for the most part are intended to make it
more flexible. so that 1t can be adapted to
a greater variety of services and needs.
When it is adopted the services in oil the
parishes will be- alike.
There ia some little opposition to the new
book Of hymns because SO many of the old
and favorite hymns have been left out Of it
The number left out is 201 and the number
added is 400. Those who have given the
new book careful inspection pronounce it a
great Improvement over the old one. 1t is
declared by competent judges to be equal to
the hymn book Of any other denomination.
The proposition of Bishop Brooks that a
bishop OF a diocese shall have the right to
restore. at his discretion, men who have
been deposed from the ministry for causes
other than those affecting moral character
may cause considerable discussion. This
proposition is an amendment to the canous.
and was suggested by Bishop Brooks expert
euce with Mr.. Spaulding, who from con-
viction became Catholic. He was deposed
just as minister is who is found guilty Of
an immoral act, and when he desired to
enter the Episcopal ministry again he was
told he had to wait three years before he
| could be restored.
A good many other matters will receive
( the attention of the convention, but none
of them probably will be so important as
the foregoing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Two Gentlemen, One a Burglar.

wv 00hLAcAl0bS On0
Here is a story which Is travelling through the
Paris papers over the signature Of no less per
son than Aurelien Scholl:
A well-known Paris cluhman, the Vlscount de
Saint Rieul came home the other evening at 10
O'Clock Having forgotten his glasses he wasn't
able to take part in game of poker at the
Sporting Club He hired a carriage and gave
the driver orders to take him TO his house in
the Rue Saint Florentin. OF course, at that
hour his valet de chambre was out Saint
Rieul entered his apartments by means Of a
night key. On going into the parlor he found a
stranger endesvorlng TO open little safe. The
stranger turned round on Learing him enter
Saint Rieul took OF his hat, and In a courteous
tone saids mo doubt, sir you are BURGLAR"
Sure enough" replied the stranger.
Rieul.
'How could fellow ina Zine, " said the burg
lar, that a man Of the world like you and such
| q reputed clubman could come home so early
as this"
III forgot something. Only for that my pres
ence would be mex plicable."
The burglar sighed. a have no sort of luck OF
late and while waiting for good stroke, the
| plans Of which are already laid, just came in
here to keep my hand in, for was afraid l
might gserusty."
Your explanations are very satisfactory in
| deed, said Saint Rieul, but since / happened
TO come in in time. just be good enough to re-
| tire
Certainly. SIR
Take cigarY"
1 Win pleaSuT6, stAlu inc VlsiloF, because /
would be sorry to 90 away skunked lbre-
| douelLe)."
THE stairway is lighted" replied the WIS.,
count, 80 that it will not be necessary for me
/ to show you the way. If the concierge should
| be indscreet enough to ask you where you are
| coming from, tell him simply that you have
| just left NJ. de Saint. Rieul."
| Thank you, sir"
Light your cigar"
20! don't take the trouble, sir. have
/ matches"
| "Adieu, monsieur"
II have the honor to salute you"
And the burglar quietly went down stairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Thev had Nerve and can.

Its the smart fellow who gets along these
days" said ona Of trio of gentlemen sitting in
the lobby Of the Tacoma hotel, says the Tacoma
Wash. } NetCs. The smartest fellow that
can recall made his mark down in Minnesota.
He as out of work aud was going about tie
country leisurely seeking employment and
tlking every precaution to guard against find
Ing Job. Yes he was tramp. he had been
knocSing through the country in an aimless
manner. He admit penny, and had missed a
drink for twenty-four hours.
one very warm day. early IN the fall he was
passing throu IN a wheat belt IN the state re-
ferred TO. There were acres and acres of land
] co cred with fine wheat. which grew as thick
as the land would permit. The tramp had not
/ sew it, and so ne leaned against the old. dilsp-
/ dated wooden fence, gazing with unconcealed
admiration on the big wheat crop He also had
something else in mind besides admiration, as
subsequent events proved.
He rested awhile and then resumed his jour
ney De made 1t point to institute inquiries
| about the owner of the field Of wheat aud sue
| ce eded In ascertaining that the wheat covered
about six square miles Of land and that the
! owner lived at the northeast corner of his prop
! erty and had gone to town on business which
would detain him about ten days The town
was about fourteen miles north of the farmers
residence, and the tramp was at the other ex-
road was a small railroad station, which wGs
only In use during the shipping season.
Eight miles farther south was telegraph
ONCE, which was also located at the junction Of
the main line of the Northern Pacific railroad
Thither went the tramp, and soon he had a mes
sage going over the telegraph wires. Next day
there was small army OF men at work in the
wheat field and carload after carload was taken
away. TIE little branch railroad was all
activity. The tramp superintended the work
and-well, before the farmer returned home
the tramp had sold all the wheat and cleared
out with fortune.
II heard of a fellow just like that tramp"
said John s. Barnes, manager of the Portland
Base Ball Club, who was one Of the trio. There
was fellow who kept large gents furnishing
store on Broadway in New York city, who re-
sided in Brooklyn. One night after all the
clerks had departed, the proprietor closed his
place and went to his home About half an
hour after he had departed neatly dressed
man opened the store and turned on all the
electric lights and uncovered all the goods.
Then he rang for messenger boy, and when
the kid was gone he placed an auction flag
over the door.
THE messenger boy returned with man
who took position behind the counter with
the first man. Both laid aside their hats and
coats and stuck pens behind their ears, and
then they wera ready for business. A big brass
bel! was turned over to the messenger boy, and
be was sent outside to ring the bell and draw
trade to the store. 1t was a great scheme and
1t worked. too. Before midnight everything in
the store was sold. This is a fact. No joke.
This actually occurred"
His two auditors merely nodded their heads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
A Chicago Story.

Judge Hutchinson was called upon yesterday
to marry a young couple, says the Chicago
TTnes Julius Wolpe, aged 21, and Dora Al
berti a young miss of 10, appeared in the
county clerks Office and procured a license
After securing the paper the young man was
em barrassed and did not know exactly what to
do The couple walked through the building
arm in arm, and attracted the attention of a
lawyer with an eye open for business.
What can do for your" be asked.
1--WE want to get married" returned the
young man.
The lawyer led the parties before Judge
Hutchinson and without hesitation the judge
started in to tie the knot.
do you take this woman"
"Yes, SIR broke in the young man
Don't be in hurry" said the Judge. "Just
wait until get through with the question"
Wolpe was then asked IL he would take Dora
for better or for worse and forever and forever
etc, and he said he would. Dora made the
same promises, aud the ceremony was over
with,
81 hope you people will never want di-
vorce," spoke up the lawyer as the parties
were leaving, but If you do, why. here is my
card
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

There is no doubt that the most intelli-
gent Of the colored men in this and other
counties of the state voted with the demo-
Gratis for Gov. Northen. They recognize
the fact that he has made an excellent gov
ernor aud that he has done what he could to
advance the moral, intellectual and material
condition OF the colored people. They were
grateful TO him for his efforts in their be-
half, and they showed their gratitude by
supporting him. Their newspaper organ in
this city was outspoken in his interest, and its
advice undoubtedly had good effect. II
the colored people will have less to do with
partisan politics and help to put into office
men they know to be sincere and honest,
men who are earnestly striving to build up
the south, and thus improve the material
condition Of both the whites and the blacks,
they will find that they will be assisted in
removing the obstacles TO their progress,
and that as they advance they will see less
grounds for complaint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
The Days That Are No More.
BIZ Alfred Tennyson.

BY Alfred Tennyson.
Tears, idle tears, know not what they mean /;
Tears from the depth Of some divine despair
Rise in the heart and gather In the eyes
In looking on the happy autumn fields
And thinking OF the days that are no moro.
Fresh as the first beam glittering on sail
That brings our friends up from the under
world,
Sad as the last which reddens over one
That sinks with all we love below the verge;
So sad, so fresh. the days that are no more
All, sad and strange as in dark summer dawns
The earliest pipe OF halfawakened birds
To dying ears, when unto dying eyes
The easement slowly grows q glimmering
square:
Dear as remembered kisses after death,
And sweet as those by hopeless fancy igned
On lips that are for others; deep as love,
Deep as first love and wild with all regret;
o death In Life, the days that are no more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NorrcEs-Notice to Taxpayers City
Of Savannah; Cold Storage Market, James ].
Joyce; We Are Showing, D. A. Altick's Sons;
Everything Nice for Breakfast and Dinner at
@. A. MINISTER'S; As TO Crsw OF British Steamship
Inchesla: Residences and Lots for Sale, Houston
H. Thomas: Board of Trade Offices TO Rent; Co
partnership Notice, Rossignol & Davis; Select
School. Mrs j. J. Gillespie Special Notice. Wake
field & Lee; New Goods, William @. Cooperi
Notice, Change in Tybee Schedule; State and
County Taxes 1892; The Southern Home Build
ing and Loan Association; Savannah Steam
Laundry; Faust Beer. George Meyer, Wholesale
Agent; Notice. G. Ebberwein; Palmetto
Brushes, at R. c. Mccall; Notice as to 6;10
Train to Isle of Hope; Notice, Mrs. Leo w.
Mehrtens; Not Burned Out, Barbour & Co.
PIAEos-L. & B. S. NJ. H.
Headquarters FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
Lindsay & Morgan.
NEW SToRE-LaFar.
READ OUR SPECIAL ADvERTIsEHKNT-Croha
& Dooner.
ALWAYS ON THE MovE-west's China Palace.
MEDIch-Johnson' Chill and Fever Tonic.
FALL AND WINTER, 1S92-Crohan & Dooner
WE MAKE MEN-B. Fl. Levy & Bro.
BLANKETS, GLOVES, ETo-At Eckstein's.
LOOK AT NovELTIEs-At Gutmanh.
SCAN OUR OUTLINED. Hogan.
DELIoAcIEs-Est s. w. Branch.
GENTS FIxINss--Appel & Schsul.
SELECT FURNITURE-At Schwarz's.
The ELEGANCE OF OUR STocK-B. II. Levy &
Bro.
AMUsEMENTs-Opening Hop Southside Dane
ing School Thursday, Oct ID; Adam
Forepaugh's show. Monday, Dot. "a
The First Annual Hop of M. M Socia
Club, Wednesday, Oct ~; Third Annual Hop o
- 50 he
Oct 10.
FOREST CITy BLACKSMITH AND WHEELwRIGH
SHoP-T. A. Ward.
FALL AND WINTER MnLINERY-Mrs. P. J
Golden,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE-Steamer Flora 10 Wi
mington Island
GRAND OPENING OF MILLINERY-At Krous
koff's.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - HEIR
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent: For
Sale; Lost Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

The number Of candidates for Senator
Colquitt's seat grows rapidly. Besides one
each from Macon, Savannah and Atlanta,
whose names were recently quoted in these
columns from Macon dispatch to the New
York Times, it is rumored that Columbus
will furnish two candidates. The Enquirer
Sun mentions the rumor, but does not give
the names of the prospective candidates.
There is plenty of time for that. however,
as well as for as many others to enter the
hsts as may desire. Senator Colquitt's term
does not expire until 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Suicide "as Per Club.

A few years ago Robert Louis Stevenson
brought forth from some dark corner in his
brain the idea of suicide club. The sug
gestion was grewsome at best, but the
novelist's abnormal imagination permitted
OF his making 1t attractive to a certain class
Of young men who had prematurely burned
out the fires OF life. and there were several
suicide clubs organized, OF were alleged by
the newspapers to have been organized
One at Hartford, Conn, gained something
Of notoriety, and not long ago it was re-
ported that such a club had been formed
in Georgia city. If these oath
bound societies now exist to any
extent, or have ever been responsible
for many suicides, the facts have not
been prominently brought out. But there
occurred in New York recently suicide
which would seem to indicate that there is
at least one such club, somewhere, and that
its members are pledged to each other to
take their own lives under certain oircum-
stances.
The suicide referred to was that of ]. B.
Moorehead, young Philadelphia, who APP
pears to have had everything to live for and
nothing to die for. He was only 81 years
old, was rich, highly educated, moved ia an
excellent social circle, and had the ability
| apparently of making his future brilliant
one At college, however, he began the
mode of life which soon left no untaSted
pleasures for him to look forward to. Be-
fore he had quite reached the stage
when wealth could make his life nothing
more than burdensome existence, how
ever, he joined suicide club. And when
his lifeless body WAS found the other day. a
note was found along with it, saying he had
ended his existence ''as per club"
The story of the young mans fast life and
tragic death carries its own moral. That
evea one suicide club exists shows what
pernicious influence upon weaker natures
may be exerted by one whose mind is preg-
nant with abnormal ideas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

1t must have been another Berkmann
who threw the dynamite into Mrs. Marion's
non-union boarding house at Homestead on
Friday night. The union strikers would
hardly have resorted to the anarchists
weapon, for obvious reasons. Nevertheless,
the outrage will be more than apt to have
an effect on public opinion prejudicial
to the cause OF the strikers, because
the explosion was intended TO injure or kill
people whom the strikers regard as their
enemies The correct thing for the union
men to do, under the circumstances, is TO
cooperate heartily with the civil authorl-
ties to speedily rid Homestead of all ques-
tionable characters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
The Black Man With the Democrats.
From the Philadelphia Record (DeyuA

The notable feature Of the sweeping CIeve-
land majorities IN the south is the open, az.
gressivs aid given TO his cause by the colored
voters In Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and
Florida colored voters were active in their sup
port OF the democratic state tickets, aud in
Alabama 1t seems certain that they decided the
election in favor of the democratic The lesson
OF this revolution in the colored vote lie that the
intelligent black man joins the white man
against race agitation and race disorders and
the demagogues Of the north who are ever
seeking TO disturb sectional tranquility, must
now cease 20 ply their vocation because the
black man himself commands IL,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
An Anecdote OF Leigh Hunt.

A friend of Leigh Hunt, Mrs. Duncan Stewart,
tells this story in Good Words: AT the time
when both the author OF Imagination and
Fancy" and Thomas Carlyle we're very poor,
two golden sovereigns lying exposed in a little
vase on the chimney piece and asked what they
were for. Carlyle looked-for him-embar-
raised and gave no definite answer WELL
now, my dear fellow" said the visitor neither
you nor am quite In a position TO play ducks
and brakes with sovereigns; what are they forf'
well" said CARLYLE, the fact is that Leigh
Hunt likes better to f1nd them there than that
should give them 70 him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
Disguised with the Populists.

From The New York Advertiser (Rep.l.
The lesson OF the Georgia elections to the
republicans Is to always make a msnful, square
fight for republican principles, and to never
trust to such adventitious but Enthusiastically
based on the wild fads of doctrinaires or ad-
venturers in politics. If the principles of the
Republican party are msnfully maintained a
defeat is no dishonor, but paVes the way for
future success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

The MoRHIRa NEWS is on file at the followins
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

Chris Magee will have lively time from
now until election day, oscillating between
Alabama and the republican national COM
mittee's strong box, If he thinks he can keep
thu hungry horde of republicans and the
few venal Peoples party managers in that
state tin line" for Harrison, and undertakes
to do it, And at the end he will be more
than apt to find that his labor Of love, as
we'll as the committees money, has been
thrown away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09
IA Ludicrous Failure"

The attempt made in Georgia to get the Re
publican party TO vote for the farmers alliance
candidates by refusing to put up any straight
ticket was a ludicrous failure, and proves again
better able to draw federal salaries than they
are to organize a party. Gen. Weaver un-
doubtedly hurt his party also by his pusillani-
nous course in deserving il when he met the
mob spirit Of the south and apparently sur
rendered to it and allowed his enemies to claim
that he had virtually admitted the charges
made against him by running away from them.
The Peoples party win need leader Of stsrner
stuff before it conQuerS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-09

How does it happen that neither the Chis
cago Inter Ocean, the IolOd State Register
nor the New York Press has published red
hot editorial under the heading, THE South
IN the Saddle" charging the confederate
brigadiers Cooley, Gresham. MacVeagh and
Foulk with treasonl Maybe tbe matter has
been overlooked.