davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
PERSONAL.

HENRY III. FLAGLER's new residence in st.
Augustine is Jailed "house." says the New
York World but what With its superabundance
OF Ionic aud Corinthian columns, its inner
atrium 10 Use the architects own word), its in
Vulnerable rooms aud its great extent of an
entire city block, it ought at least TO be desig-
mated as a mansion. t.....
REUBEN DEdAREsr of Sc Paul is q fair haired
little fellow still in kits, with wealth Of blonde
nair and big blue eyes thar make him friends
Win everybody. Almost as soon as able to
walk he showed his love for the piano, and
now, when not yet years old: has repertoire
OF upward of fifty pieces. which he plays &C
curately and with feeling.
GEN. KIRBY SMITHS CHILDREN all have
Kirby" in their names. and there are good
many OF them. The Aldrich collection of auto
graphs in Des Moines Ia has Just been en-
riched by Gen Smiths last official order in the
confederate service commanding an aid at
New Orleans to turn over some funds 70 Gen.
Cenoy, the federal commander there
IT has already been announced that Senator
Brice is 20 occupy the old Corcoran mansion in
Wash Dgton. The improvements being made
lngton ans seems a good deal of money to use
in tn way, especially as only $40 Of the
amount Is allowed by the est te, and the rest
comss out of Mr.. Brice pocket, The rental
Will be $1,000 year, besides taxes
ADI4Ar EWING. STEVENSON, is fond OF outdoor
@AASH
is an excellent shot with rife and plays whist
and an occasional game of billiards, Mr.. Steven
son Is tall and well formed, but not stout He
dresses becomin2ly, but with no attention to
styl1shness, and when nominated at Chicago
wore straw hat that bad already seen several
seasons. He is a well-read lawyer, and his
reading outside his law books has made him
familiar with the English classics.
Mr.. CLEvELAND's LIFE at Gray Gables does
not involve great deal Of hard work, After
breakfast, which is over usually by $50 O'Clock,
the ex-President- devotes a short time to his
correspondence, and then prepares for the real
business OF the morning-fishing in Buzzard's
bay His catboatis anchored at the pier less
toan stones throw from toe house; and as
soon as Mr.. Cleveland has donned his weather
stained yellow fishing clothes and stepped
aboa d, the start is made. An old skipper sails
the boat, while the ex-President gives his en-
tire attention to hooks and lines. These fishing
trips last usually till O'Clock, when lunch is
served at Gray Gables, and the time inter
vening before dinner Mr. Cleveland devotes to a
cigar, brief nap, drive about the village, or
another outing on the water. After dinner
there is an hours chat With Mrs. Cleveland or
an occasional visitor and by the time 10 O'Clock
has struck, the ex-President Is ready for bed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
BRIGHT BITS.

"WHAT did Miss Flyaway wear in the surf
this morninR?"
"Er-epldsrmis chiefly"
ALGY Whose incessant chatter has scared
away the fshl-o,I say now you've caught a
dozen and none. What do you fish with?
Old Angler-With bated breath. Smith,
GrGV G Co.'S Monthly.
OLD DoCroR-No, sir I never have a patient
die on my hands-never.
Young Doctor-How do you manage It?
Old Doctor-When find man is going 70 die
l get him to call In specialist.
He dropped nickel in tine plate,
And meekly raised his eyes,
Glad the weeks rent was fully paid
For the mansion in the skies.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
SUE-How did you and Tom Hillow happen to
get married Blanche?
Blanche-we were both single, you know.
"Yas2N
wen, we. married TO get en."-.smtth,
Grdv Dc Co. s Monthly. IL De
This is a year the women should put up a
presidential candidate"
'.Why?" ---~ -----
Because the trained dress is in fashion and
they have butte come out and they will sweep
everything before them. "-NetO York Press.
JoE-Did you win anything at the races yes.
terday2
Tom-Yes, little fortune.
Joe-What did you beti
Tom-That I would put my money on the
wrong horse every time. CHICAGO Inter Ocean,
CHoLLY--Y on look very tiahed. deah boy.
Chapplsz II aas, 4 Teller came and talked
Cholly-Hhat did yeu dol, yer--y.
Chappie-Told hin he'd have 20 awange mat
tabs of that soht with my man.-NeIo York
Herald, e.
TAnoR-I am aeraid your suit won't be
finished by Wednesday, sir.
Clauson-But, Great Seottl man, am to
marry an heiress on that day.
Tailor-That makes difference. You may
count on me to have 1t there.-CIothier and
Furnisher.
THESE Internal machines are getting a great
deal too numerous" said Mrs. Bloobumper af-
ter reading Of another dynamite outrage.
That's so, assented her husband There 8
young Ricketts, next door got a cornet, and he
practices on 1t without intermission. Detroit
JoRNsoN-Been away on your vacationl
Jackson-Yes; went down to MedocSkeneca-
sis, in Maine. Lots OF fishing and that sort Of
thing, you know.
That's the kindlz Any gamer
you bet! Poker every night IN the week and
all Sunday. "--Terds SUttnos.
BE1Lews-I should think YOU would begin to
think about getting married
Breezez-O, have; I've given it a great deal
of thought, 2 .|1
Bellows-Wel, when does the event come
off?
Breeze-Never.-Bost Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
Choosing Candidates.

A great many citizens of this county are
\ taking no interest whatever in the question
| Of who shall represent the county in the
next legislature. The democratio prima-
ries will be held in few days. and every
democrat should be awake to the importan ce
| OF choosing candidates who in every re-
speot are qualified TO discharge the duties OF
a legislator, and who, If elected, will be a
credit 10 the county.
The men who take no interest In the
primary elections and who shirk their duty
as citizens in this respect will be the first TO
find fault If the candidates selected are
wanting in qualifications which reprssen-
tatives Of so important a county as this
should have.
Chatham county always has important
measures before the legislature and she
should have representatives in that body
who are not only capable of presenting
those which are meritorious in an intelligent
manner, but, also, of detecting those
which are bad and which il permitted to be-
come laws would have an injurious effect
upon the interests of the city and county.
They should also be able to take leading
part in general legislation, not only because
the welfare and prosperity Of the state de-
ponds largely upon laws based upon sound
principles, but also because Savannah's in
terests are closely connected with those of
all the other parts Of the state, and meas
ures that would tend to obstruct the pros
perity of the state would injure Savannah.
The fact that a man wants to go to the
Legislature ought to have no weight with
the electors. The sole question should be
this Who Of those who are Offering as can
didates, or who will accept If chosen, are
the best fitted 10 serve the county,
1t is highly important that the next legis-
lature should be composed Of men broad
minded enough 30 be guided in their legisla-
tive work by what is for the best interest of
the whole state. Within the past few years
too many men have obtained places in the
legislature vino have sought a present ad-
vantage rather than future good. They
have favored legislation hostile to certain
interests to such an extent that capital has
been alarmed aud the prosperity of the state
thereby retarded.
Chatham ought to send to the legislature
the best men she has who will consent to go
there, but she will not get such men unless
her citizens take an interest in the pri-
maries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
a Twenty Thousand Winning.

THE man who enters gambling house ex-
pecting TO make stake is a bigger Ounce than
the one who sat down on a stump and waits for
q COW to back up and be MIXED" said T. G.
Collins TO ST. Louis Globe Democrat reporter
Still, lightning sometimes strikes men and
luck is sometimes found at the gaming table,
In the early days of LeAdville, Col, man came
there who was not addicted TO gambling. He
had bad bad LUCK, was penniless, deep in debt
and had an invalid wife and four small chill
dren. IL was midwinter and the man was
desperate. He pawned his coat for 50 and
entered a gambling house. When he got
up from the table ne had 800 in cash. AS
he started to go out, gambler who was run
ming another game near the door bantered him
for Just one bet He crumped up bill and
threw it at figure marked 20 to l. The wheel
spun around and stopped with sharp click at
that number. The gambler picked up the bill,
looked at its denomination and sprang out of
his chair with oath. 1t was $500. The man
entered the place without coat and with but
one days subsistence for his family in his
pocket. Two hours later he left IL with $40, 900.
Strange to say, he made good use of the money
so easily got, and is now one of the most pos
porous merchants of Denver"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
Not on the Bill of Fare.

Fritz is his name says the New York Sun.
Failing to succeed as a horse car driver, he
sought and found employment as q waiter in a
downtown restaurant 1t did not take the
customers long to learn that Fritz was green
hand at the business, and they proceeded to guy
him Fritz stood the storm well, but the pro-
prietor Of the place became angry, particularly
when Fritz was ordered TO serve impossible
Dishes One day a solemn-looking man told
Fritz to bring him sirloin steak fried potatoes,
and a cup of coffee Having finished that the
patron said: Now let me have a slice Of
Watermelon pie and some muskmelon tarts.
Be sure TO have them hot" Fritz hurried off
to the kitchen. In few moments great row
was in progress, and the unlucky Fritz came
flying out into the dining room, ably propelled
by the foot of the lusty cook. He escaped into
the street IVY" said the cook IN his indigna-
ton, ~ dot Teller stayed here mooch longer
he would have peen taking orders for fried
iciplesn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
Look Under Your Nose.

The MORNING NEWS objects to the
Charleston NelCs and Courier taking a
Georgia town as tn object lesson to illus
trate the axiom that from bad 20 worse is
but a short step, when there are 80 many
towns In South Carolina that would better
fill the bill than Jesup. 1t may be true that
Jesup has acquired a rather unenviabIe rep
utation because of the lawless acts of some
of her citizens; but there are towns on the
other side Of the Savannah river that have
outjesuped Jesup in disregarding legal in
situations Jesup has never had an octuple
lynching, has never tied man to post and
tortured him, has never lynched man for
petty larceny Jesup may have forced certain
persons to leave the town. but they were
suspicious characters, while certain South
Carolina towns have forced some of the
candidates for governor, to leave town in
shame aud disgust, having been refused the
privilege of expressing fully their political
opinions in public.
When the sAeqss and Courier wishes to
Illustrate a story by pointing to some
wicked burgh that needs reforming, 1t will
find that object right at its own door, with
out invading the peaceful Empire state of
the SOUTH First cast the beam ous of
thine own eYsy nditnsu thou shalt see
clearly 20 cast the mote out Of thy brothers
aye .r--yr-r -~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20

me MORNING NEWS is on de at the following
rIaoaa where Advertising Rates and othsr IN
ar nation regarding the papor o~n be oo1Aneo;
NEW YORK CITY
J. III. BArHs, 50 Park Row.
q. P. HOW'LL & Co., 10 Spruce street
VI. W. SHARP & Co, 81 Park Rov.
FRAME KIERNAE & Co., los broadway.
DAUcHY a 90, % Park Place.
J. w. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row. --
American NKwsPAPzI PUBILsHKR ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. ". AYR & SoN. Times Building.
BOBTON-
a n. NuEs, 266 W nsAington street.
PRrTENaILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRp & THOMAS, 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI 49,.
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street
NELSON GRESHAM & Co.. 1lE Pine street,
ATLANTA -,,-
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, o1S Whl1enAn s'Fee%
ST. AUGUSTINE
II. MARoorTB. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
rbev Know Not What They ASK.

They Know Not What They ASK.
The great ma jority Of the members OF the
Peoples party do not understand the fall
meaning of the platform of that party.
| Very few of those who have been demo-
| Gratis would be found in its ranks if they
could be made TO understand Just whs. that
platform means. The most of those who
have joined the Peoples party are infu-
enced almost wholly by the belief that in
some way the success of that party would
make money more plentiful and much easier
TO get lit wasn't for that belief there would
be no Peoples party. Those who are resting
under this delusion, however would be
as greatly disappointed if their party should
get into power as the blacks were who be-
lieved, during the earlier days Of their free
dom, that the Republican party was going
to give each of them forty acres aud mule
All this talk about the Peoples party
making money easier for the farmers and
laboring people to get is the purest sort Of
nonsense. The Democratic party would
not hesitate 10 favor any plan TO make
money more plentiful-that is, honest
money-but il isn't likely TO favor any
scheme for dehsslng the currency Of the
country, becs1sethe Grief sufferers from
debased currency are thefarmers and work
ing people. \
Some of the third party leaders in their
stump speeches lay great stress upon that
feature of their platform which favors gov
ernmeut ownership OF the railroads and the
telegraph and telsphonelines They do not
seem TO realize that II this provision Of their
platform were carried into effect the num-
ber of the employees pt the government
would be increased by Hundreds Of thou
sands. The government employees now
largely influence the elections, and il all the
railroad, telegraph and telephone employees
should be added to them they would be able
to keep an administration ia power as long
as they pleased. = II
The strongest leaders of the Republican
party attempted to prevent the renomina-
ton of President Harrison. They failed be-
cause the office holders supported him. By
means Of the patronage at his disposal the
President had enough delegates sent to
Minneapolis to prevent a successful COM
bination from being made against him.
The platform of the Peoples party is far
more centrslizing than the doctrines of the
Republican party. 1t virtually favors the
taking Of about all power from the people
and giving il to the central government at
Washington. II wavering democrats will
study that platform carefully so as to IN
derstand its full meaning they will lose
what little sympathy they have with the
Peoples party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
The President,s Chairman.

The impression in Washington is that the
President feels Inundated by the fact that
he could not get any one of the really big
men of his party to accept the chairman
ship Of the republican national committee.
He made every possible effort to get man
having a national reputation to accept the
position before he would consent to the Sc
lection Of Mr.. Carter, but all the leaders
who were approached declined the place
And it is probable that Mr. Carter would
not have been selected had he not been a
close personal friend OF Russell Harrisons
who is understood to have urged his ap-
pointment from the first.
Mr.. Carter ia a man of ability and his
public record is a clean one, but the Presi-
dent would like TO have had an older man
to manage the campaign and one not an
Office holder. Mr.. Carter is land commits
sioner. The President seems to be almost
wholly dependent upon Office holders. They
renominated him and one OF them is the
manager Of his campaign. The fact will be
brought out pretty strongly during the cam
paign that the President is an Office holders
candidate.
Mr.. Carter is not a rich man, and his &C
quaintance among the rich men of his party
is quite limited. 1t Is not easy to see, there
fore, how he is going to make much of a
success in getting campaign funds.
The silver men don't like him
because, although he is from
the silver state OF Montana, he is against
the free coinage of silver. He was a mem
Der of the last congress aud was beaten for
re-eection, but not because he was against
the free coinage OF silver. He is firmly
convinced that the silver states are better
off without the free coinage Of silver than
they would be with 1t. He declared re-
Gently that there would be a tremendous
reaction against silver one Of these days,
and that then he would get his reward from
the people of Montana. Mr.. Carter has I'M
dertaken big job, and 1t doesn't look as If
he were quite equal to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
Registered at the Posfo6foe in SdpannaA.


The MoRNISG NEWS is published every day in
the wear and IS served TO subscribers in the
cIfv at 81 90 month, IS 90 for six months and
$40 90 for one year.
The MoRNING NEWS, BY mail, one month,
81 90: three months, 81 20; six months. IS 90;
one year $40 90.
The MoFNINe NEWS, by mod, six times week
fvTitbout sunday issue, three months, 81 o.
six months s. 90: one year, IS 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weehy, mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
days and saturdays three months o 10 SIX
months. 81 so; one year, as %.
The SUNDAY News, by mail one year. ~ % I.
The WEEKLY NEWS, by nldil, one year, o. -.
Subscriptions payable 10 advance hemlt oy
postal order check or registered letter Cur-
Fency sent by mail at risk OF senders .
Letters and kilograms should De huureSS00
ssBfoEN1Na NEWS, - Savannah, "a ,-,
Transient Advertisements other than speclAI
column. local or reading notices, AmusemenA
and cheaD or want column 10 cents me
Fourteen lines of agate type.eQ9A 70 ons
inch snsoe in depths the standard OF meas
s,ss-,apt Contract rates and discounts made
kn@wn on application at business once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20

The San Francisco Examiner says the
Temescal tin mines in San Jacinto county,
California, are an utter failure. These are
the mines that the republicans have been
blowing" about so much of late, and the
output Of which was vision before the
eyes of the trainers OF the Mckinley bill
when they were raising the tariff on i'm
ported tin. The bursting of the bubble
puts an end to American tin, as the Temes-
cal mines we're regarded as the principal
producers in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20

The Peoples party is alleged to be op-
posed, bitterly and unalterably, to any
thing like ''cut and driedn political meet
Ings: yet it was possible yesterday for the
Atlanta correspondent of the MORNING
NEWS to outline the organization of the
state convention, which assemblies to-day,
and gives the names Of the men who will
most likely be nominated for the various
offices The arrangement of programme"
was spoken Of in matter-of fact way, Just
as though the whole thing is to be run Shy
the card I"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILITARY ORDER-order No. IS, Republican
Blues.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-As to Crews Of Italian Bark
Sirena, German Bark Adele, Norwegian Bark
Natvig and Dutcn Bark Theodorus; Announce
ment by Friends of Richard D. GueFard; Pr
mary Elections Announced for July % for
Democratic Party of Chatham County.
SCORING A BIG SUccEss-Appel & SchauL
NEGIIGKE SHIRTs-B. H. Levy Bro.
Recommendations Military Institute
Lexington, Va.
MIDsUMMER CLoTHISG-FaIk Clothing Com
pany.
ADJUSTMENTS Picnic of Chatham
Lodge No. 40, I. o. o. f., Of Pooler, Ga, TO
Montgomery, July u.
STEAMSHIP SoHEDULE-General Transatlantic
Company.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-SavannAh,F Florida and
Western Railway.
CHRAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
1t is said imported Hungarians are being
struggled into the Homestead mills. Is that
the way American labor is being "pro-
tectedF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20

Mr.. Frick, Mr.. Carnegie's manager at
Homestead, appears TO be as cold bloooded
as frog and as unbending and meshodical
in his arrangements as ever was Paul
Dombey, Sr. Before the strike he had made
arrangements for his summer vacation,
and he is going to carry them out to the
letter, whether or not the strike is ever
settled. He has a summer palace on the
Connecticut coast, and In few days will
leave Pennsylvania and go there for rest
and recreation" How much s'rest and
recreation" will he leave behind him at
Homestead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
A Cowardlv Husbands Refuge.

A friend who once travelled with the circus
told a writer for the Boston Home Journal this
story: MANY years ago was clown in Fore
paugh's. One OF the lion tanners had a sharp
tongued wife who was so insanely jealous of
him that she kept the poor man in constant
state of trepidation. One afternoon she caught
him talking to pretty bareback rider, where
upon she secured horsewhip and chased her
husband until finally he took refuge by jump
ing into the lions cage and hiding himself be-
hind the animals Ugh! you miserable cow
ard she cried, angrily tugging at the bars,
como out and face me if you dareN "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20

State Chairman w. Y. Atkinson is in the
race for the speakership of the next House
OF the Georgia general assembly. True, he
has not yet been reelected member of the
House, but the democrats OF Coweta
county have renominsted him, which
amounts 10 an election o There are now
five candidates for the speakership, Messrs
w. 81. Fleming, of Richmond; J. T. BOZ
feuillet, Of Bib; Paul Trammell, of Whit
field, NJ. L. Msrshon, of Glynn, and Mr..
Atkinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20

A strange and dramatic scene was en-
acted Saturday night on the south shore of
Lake Michigan, near the state line between
Illinois and Indiana. At the base Of q
glistening dune Of white sand there was
Sighted funeral pyre, and the body Of the
suicide, NJ. A Collins, president of the Dal-
las (Tex.) Suicide Club, was, at his own re-
quest, cremated under the auspices OF the
Whitechapel CLUB Of Chicago. The pyre
was built Of pine wood and thoroughly sat
urated with tar. The torch was applied at
1850 at night, and during the five hours
that the body burned weird nominations
were performed by the cranky host Of the
dead cranks friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20

It seems, II reports are true. that the res
publican national committee is finding
little trouble in srrsngipg terms with the
third party in several of she southern states.
Last week it was reported, on the authority
of the Alabama commissioner TO the worlds
fair. that the republicans had arranged a
deal with the third party in that state
whereby the republicans we're to furnish
money for campaign putposes and support
the third party state ticket in return for the
third party's support Of the republican ma
tional ticket. And now comes news of a
decker OF some kind between the two par
ties in Florida. 1t is evident that the leaders
of the two parties are desperate in their
determination TO ride into power upon the
temporary wave Of discomfort that is
sweeping over the country. But these self
seeking leaders are more than apt to find
themselves stranded high and dry when the
wave rscsdes, as it win before November
its strength is already declining.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20

Dogs and dudes are having hard time Of
IL at the summer resorts this year. The
summer girl no longer dotes on them; she
has taken to kittens. Black and Maltese
kittens. with bright ribbons about their
necks, are the fashionable things now.