davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Why Gresham WIN Vote fer Cleveland

Why Gresham WIN Vote fer Cleveland.
The reason Judge Gresham will vote for
Mr.. Cleveland is the reason thousands
of other republicans will vote for him. In
his letter to Hon. Bluford Wilson, published
day or two ago in the MORNING News,
Judge Gresham says he has naver yet voted
the democratic TICKET, but ne will do 90 this
year, because he cannot by any act Of his
approve the Mckinley tariff. He points out
that long before 1888 the Republican party
was pledged TO a reduction OF the tariff. and
that instead of keeping its pledge it in
creased the tariff duties, and it increased
ITEM in such way that they do not bene-
fit the farmer and the wage Garner but they
do foster trusts and monoDolles.
Judge Gresham has always been repub-
lican, and he says he is one yet, but he re-
serves the right to vote against his party
when he thinks its policy is against the best
interests of the country.
The manufacturers who reap the benefit g
of the Mckinley tariff are satisfied with the
tariff. and they are about this only ones who
are, and they are supplying the money
which is being used to hire campaign ora
tors to convince the farmers and waKe-earn-
ers that they too ought to be satisfied.
From them also comes the money with
which the Republican party hopes to carry
the election.
The Republican party has got to that
point in its history where it depends. upon
money for its success, and the main reason,
doub less, why it passed the Mckinley
tariff law was to SO increase the profits of
the monopolies and trusts that it could de-
pend upon them for money for cleo ion pur-
poses
Unless all signs fail thousands Of repub-
licans in the north will vote for Mr.. Cleve-
land for no other reason than that they be-
leve the tariff policy of the Repub lean
party is doing incalculable damage to the
country by making the rich richer and the
poor poorer. The poverty of the farmers
and the dissatisfaction OF the wage-earners
are largely due to the protective system OF
that partV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
His First Appearance.

he was a country fellow from away up the
creek and paid visit to the county town &C
companied by his wife, says the Detroit Free
hotel, left his mule and rOckaway at the door,
took the lady in and followed nall along until
he came to the office
Anybody here keep a tevernY' he inquired,
sticking his head in the door.
Yes. do. responded the landlord, coming
forward.
Can get stoppln' here over night for me an
the old woman
The landlord informed him that he could
''l've got mule and a rockaway outside" he
went on. kin you keep them, too?"
20, yes; we've got nice livery stable at
tached 10 the house.
Good enough; I'll stop with you"
We'll step this way, please. and register"
aud tie Landlord got behind the counter and
showed the book out.
The guest approached it cautiously.
Got to do any writin'?" he inquired nerv-
ousy.
Not much; only your name and whoever is
with YOU"
Its safe enough to do it, I reckon?" he half
inquired, taxing up the pen awkwardy.
Cert Rinly,n said the landlord, assurngly.
''All the guests do It,.
what have got to writer"
The name, where from aud so forth. "
The guest wTestled with the pen for min
ute or two, sticking his tongue out about two
inches in his effort to get it straight and showed
the book back a. atu.
Thar, that's what you want, I recSon?"
The landlord looked at it and with q soft and
sunny smile said it would do.
T e guest had written:
john Bigley, mule and rockaway and wife,
Bigleyyille, Perry county, Kentucky, and so
forth"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Arisetr,cal Manaeer,s rriok.

He was O theatrical manager. says the Pitts
burg D.sDatch. The other dGy he advertised for
actors for new play ne intended sending out,
happened to be in the neighborhooi OF his
Office at toe time applicants we're told TO call
so I conclude To step IN and md out how a
dramatic company was picked told the
manager I was editor OF the IhesDtdn Pilte
and also informed him what l wanted He
seemed delighted and gave me a theatrical
cigar and asked me to be seated, no doubt eX-
i pecIuE me TO give him a send off in my paper
in return for his kindness. but I sincerely hope
/ ne expected me to say That his company would
draw better tnan his cigar. l hadn't been
( seated long before tile first applicant put in an
appearance he was tall, thin fellow. but ne
was not a smooth-fsce1, nor did he wear fur
( lined ovrrcOat. and for that reason did not
1 think he was an actor. o, but how changed
when heard him tell about the people b had
/ been with. he walked up TO the manager
| desk, and. in a basSO-profundo voice. said:
| Il come in response to your advertisement for
actors"
| looking up from his WORK asked: who was you
II have supported" said the basso-profundo,
"Mr Booth, Mr.. Jefferson, Mr.. Irving aud Mrs
Langtry, and I am what you might cell
daisy"
'.Them's good people" remarked the man
ager. By this time he had finished his writing,
and leaning back in his chair, continu d: But
su pose you 20 over to that side Of the room, -
pointing directly across, and walk natural
over to this desk -
boy cue for he came rushing IN with a yard
stick, and KHeeling down by the applicant, who
had taken MS position by the opposite wall,
c. awled along the floor and measured his every
step.
When they had reached the desk the Office
boy arose and whispered something to the
manager, and the manager said to the appli-
cant, You won't do"
BY now the room was filed with actors want
ing Job, and, in turn, they we're all asked, who
was you ever with?' and then put through the
walking exercise. and not q single one got an
engagement.
l thought it very strange and said to the
manager: You haven't been very successful
but, tell me, why you didn't take some Of them.
IneY all said they been with good people,"
"Of course they did remarked the manager,
but an actor out of job will lie with his tongue
but always forgets about his stride"
What do you mean?'' asked,
simply this" replied the manager; that
every one of them people has been with bum
companies what's got stranded; but they can't
fool me. Why, every one them, to man,
stepped just the distance between ties"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
ar lection Kills a TIE Mill. "
From the Rome Co Tribune.

We have in this community striking and
distressing illustration OF the workings of the
protective tariff Before the Mckinley tariff
the duty on cotton ties was 81 per cent and
they coull be laid down ere for ABOUT cents
The Mckinley tax on ties was 1872 per cent, and
the result was a 10 nporary advance t. prices.
The Rotne rolling mill made money for year,
selling ties al about 81 IS. Un5er the stimulus
of protection competition increased until the
price Of domestic ties sank To 95 cents The
result is that the rolling mill is In thu hands Of
a receiver, a large part OF the capital invested
in it will be lost, AMI p city soon a cotton tie
trust will sweep the field of all tn smaller mills
and put the price up to about 81 So Under
protection the consumer has never at any time
x u his ties as low as formerly, yet the enter
prising people VINO invested their money have
seen profits gu ckly turned into losses and the
investment wiped out. Protection is q delusion
and o snare
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Milking The Most Of Egan.

The republicans are making the most of
the MacVeagh-Egan episode. Mr.. Egan
himself, being urged. doubtless, by the re-
publican leaders, has appeared in print
with regard to the matter much oftener.
apparently, than is necessary. He and the
republican organs are trying to make it ap-
pear that Mir. MacNeagh attacked him be-
cause he is an Irishman. and that the demo
Gratis are upholding MIR. MacVeagh because
they have no sympathy with Irishmen OF
the cause of ireland. Such stuff as that can
have no other effect than TO make Mr..
Egan appear ridiculous. and to show that
the republicans are ready to stoop to mis-
representation with the hops of gaining q
few votes.
The - hole country knows that Mr.. Mac
Veagh only repeated what the New Yorh
Tribune. the leading republica organ, SAID
about MIR Egan. II the republicans are
such friends Of Mr.. Egan why do they moi
require the Tribune to withdraw its charges
and make an apology. That, however, doe:
not seem to be part of their programme.
They would like to have it appear that the
charges were OF democratic origin. ish-
men are too shrewd 10 be deceive by such
tactics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

That part of Presi lent Harrison's Thanks
giving proclamation which cJmmenUs OF
the 10 of the people for free institutions
surrounded as it was in the columns of the
newspapers yesterday by reports Of repub-
lcan chicauey and preparations for fling
and perverting the will of the pc pie at the
polls on next Tuesday, had particularly
hollow ring about It. The people, indeed
do love free Institutions; bu, when on
Thanksgiving day they come to make their
ack owledgements 20 the supreme power
for the blessing of those institutions, they
viii have small cause to remember the Re.
publican party, which IS now with force
OF arms and power Of money, engaged in an
attempt e. destroy one of the tirsJ and fore
most of th Sc institutions-a tree and uu-
trammeled rallot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
what WIN the Result seY

The national campaign is virtually
ended. What is said or done tomorrow
will hardly have much effect upon the
result. If it were not for the immense
corruption fund which the repu licau
managers are known to have. and which
| they expect to use on election day, there
| wou d be but little doubt anywhere Of the
election of Mr.. Cleveland. But, notwith-
standing the fact that the republican
u anagers are well supplied with money,
confidence in his election is stronger than
it is in that Of Gen. Harrison. This is
shown by the betting in New York, where
the latest and most reliable political IN
formation is obtainable.
The betting is in Mr.. Clevelands favor
with respect to Nsw York as we'll as on the
general result. Il is true that most Of the
tets on tie general re- ult are even, though
there are enough In which odds are given in
favor Of Mr.. Cleveland to show that the
feeling is that his chances for success are
better than those Of Gen. Harrison.
And there are good reasons for thinking
that Mr.. Cleveiand's prospects are the
brighter. Two years ago az the congress
sloual elections the country went democratic
by an overwhelming majority. There was
an outburst of indignation against the Nc
kinley tariff. There are no good reasons for
thinking this feeling ofindigDation has sub
sided. The burdens of the Mckinley tariff
were hardly felt then because that tariff
had just been enacted. The people know
something of its burdens now, and all ex-
cept its beneficiaries condemn it. The fact
that the campaign has been remarkably
quiet one shows that the people have been
thinking of the issues and a strong evidence
that they have. and that many republicans
and independents will support the demo
cratic ticket, is the large number of promi-
nent republicans who have announced their
of his tariff record.
The force bill and the tariff have kept the
south solid. The efforts of the republicans
to take Alabama out OF the democratic col
umn have been abandoned. North Carolina
is safe for good democratic majority, and
West Virginia will give her electoral vote
to Mr.. Cleveland.
All the doubtful states can be counted on
for Mr.. Cleveland, and his prospects in
number OF the western states are very
bright. There will be an immense "silent
vote" cast for him in the west, and it is ex-
tremely probable that it will surprise the
republicans. They were greatly surprised
in 1890. and why shouldn't they be this year!
The conditions have not changed. The re.
publicans have not reconciled the people to
the Mckinley tariff. and they are not likely
to ever succeed In doing so. 1t is not at all
improbable that the democratic victory OF
1890 will be repeated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Couldn't Change ais Habit.

The Stiffness Of the chamber was broken only
by the BIS of the little group gathered about
the bedside.
The eminent statesman was dying.
After years of public life, says the Detroit
Tribune, he was about TO be gathered TO his
forefatnerS. During ali MS long career his char
aCter had never been assaIled and now ne was
gong to mis- final reward.
''SpeaS to me, Edwin"
Flinging herself upon the PROSTATE form the
distractel wife besought the partner of her
joys and SORROWS to return sign Of recogni-
ton.
Edwin, Edwin" she walled.
The eyelids OF the expiring man quivered and
the lips moved slightly.
DO you know me, Edwin"
Bending over the beloved face she listened in
anguish.
Don't You know your darlingS"
There was world of tortured doubt in the
inquiry.
Don't you know mef
The W lite, wa hand clutched the coverlet
"I-never-yet-"
His voice was almost inaudible, and the tongue
whose eloquence had sw8yed thousands was
scarcely able to make articulate sound.
answered -a-question - directly, L
can t-begin now. I-haYe - nothing-to-
say
He was dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
DR.. Newton Not a Heretic.

DIR. Heber Newton, rector OF the Episoo-
pal church Of All Souls. New York, whose
sensational sermons have attracted a great
deal of attention and against whom about a
year ago charges of heresy were brought,
has been pronounced not guilty by the oom-
mission appointed TO investigate the charges.
DIR. Newton is q man Of great intellectual
ability and ranks high as pulpit orator.
His church, through his efforts. is one of the
most prosperous and wealthy in New York.
The charges against him, having been found
to be groundless, he has been granted a
leave of absence. which he needs, his health
being much impaired.
In his sermons DIR. Newton says a great
many things which, to the strict construc-
tionsts. do not seem to be in harmony with
the teachings of the church of which he is
a teacher, but the commission held ''that
the catholicity of the Episcopal church was
broad and sufficiently large to allow man
to preach according to his moods. The ut,
terances of DR.. Newton must be escribed to
his mood, and we trust that he. upon con
sideration, will see his way clear to revok
| ing the utterances in question:
There appears to be growing disposition
to deal leniently with persons charged witt
| heresy. Unless a minister insists upor
| questioning the correctness of the beliefs O.
his church he is allowed pretty wide lati
tude in his pulpit utterances. DR.. Newton
does not appear to have taken a stauC
against any of the doctrines OF his church
The extent Of his offense seems to hav,
been departure from the generally &C
cepted interpretations given to portions Of
the Bible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
PRIZE STORIES.
PRIZE STORIES.
PRIZE STORIES
BOYS AND GIRLS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The MORNING NEWS offers a
Prize of $40 90 for the best and
SIS 90 for the second best Story
written by a Boy or Girl Pupil Of
the Public Schools of Savannah.
It is proposed to publish ono
story in the MORNING NEWS on
Christmas day and the other on New
Years day.
The Stories must not make less
than a column, nor more than three
columns, Of the MORNING NEWS
IA column is about 800 words).
Stories for competition must be sent in
on or bafore Dec 5, enveloped and
sealed, and addressed to "stoy Committee
Morning News Savannah. Ga " The name
of the writer Of each story must be placed
in a sep rate sealed envelope. The en-
Velopes eonta nIng the names will not %
opened until the Award is Made Unused
Manuscripts will be Returned. The award
will be made by Committee OF CItzeHs
appointed FIR that purpose.
picture and a sketch of the successful
competitors will appear with their re-
spectve predictions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mass Meeting.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mass meeting
SPECIAL Nor1cEs-Specialties for This Week,
@. A. Munster Bsrroom For Sale, Smith
& Mencke; It Is Elevating to be Free
holder. C. Fl. Dorsett, Real Estate
Dealer; The Title Guarantee and Loan
Company; Lincoln Bennett Hat, Falk
Clothing Company. Agents; AS to Crew of Brit
ish Steamship Daventry; County Down Shirts.
Collars and Cuffs Falk Clothing Company;
Carriages, ETC., at Alticks'; Galvanized Iron
Cornices, ETC., E. c. Pacetti; Beef, Mutton and
PORK, James j. Joyce; Sestalit Heating Stoves,
Lowell & baltimore; Select School, ]. J. Gil
lespie; Notice of Removal, Cain q Kennedy;
The Southern Home Building and Loan Associ-
alton; A Beautiful Home at Pooler, G.. B.
whatley; Savannah Steam Laundry; Special
Notice, John Derst; Don't Miss It. Barbour 6
Co.
anu EAENTs-Annual Hop Division No. /,
Ancient Order Hbernians, at Catholic Library
Hall Nov. IS; A Beautiful Chrysanthenum
Show at Catholic Library Hal, 9. 10 and11;
Second Annual Hop of the s. L. Social Club at
Armory Hall Nov 9.
TIE Crowd STILL CoMEs-Lindsay & Morgan.
Too BUsY-West's Ching Palace.
Our FALL STooK-Falk Clothing Company.
A CANDID FAcT-Est. S. w. Branch.
LIVELY BETTING-Gardn & Einstein.
FURNrrURE-E. A. Schwarz.
New GooDs-Wm. G. Cooper.
SEE PAGE SIX To-DAy-Appel & Schaul.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK,-Gutmsn's.
BELOW ZERo-D. Hogan.
CLoAKs- Eckstein's.
A BIG TERRIFIC SLAUGHrER-At Grsy's.
STEAMSHIP FOR SALE--P. F. Burum, President
SELF-RAIsING BUCKwHEAT-Hecker's
DoN'r WEAR SHoDDy-B. II. Levy & Bro.
A WORLD OF ArTRAcTIoNs-Appel & Schaul
RELIABLE GOODS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIcE
Leopold Adler.
DISSOLUTION SALE-At Collets'.
TO-DAY BEING MoNDAY-B. II. Levy & Bro.
LATEST NovELTIEs-A L. Desbouillons.
HE PRICE ALWAYS THE MAeNET-Foye &
Morrison
PREsIDENr-WHo?-Ludde & Bates S. NJ. H
A Presidential CHAIR-The A. ]. Mile
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wantei: For Rent Fol-
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

The MORNING news is on file at the following
,aaces where Advertising Rates and other in
ormation regarding the paper can be Obtained
NEW YORK CITY
d, BATES, IS Park Row.
e. P, RowEIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row
FRANK KIERHAE & Co., lb2 BROADWAY
DAUcHY & Co, q Park Place.
J, W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
ANKRIoAE NKwsPAPKE PUBLIsHERs ASSOCIATION
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
M.W, AYES q son, Times Building.
BOSTON
q r. NILEs, 256 Washington street.
PxrrENGTLL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
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CINCINNATI -.
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ATLANTA -
MoRNTNa News BUREAU, 81 whitehall street..
ST. AUGUSTINE
"a. MARCorTB, st. Augustine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

IL Is gratifying to know that the state fair
lustclosed atMacon was a verysuccsssful one.
Inc alliance people evidently disregardei the
boycott talk that was current some time
az ana went In to make the exposition mu-
toally beneficial And herein they showed
wisdom During the coming year the farm
ers VINO were in attendance will find that
many OF the suggestions aud impressions
Vhey received at the 'air will be helpful to
Them about the farm and home, and mex,
season, when there is no disturbing political
quarrel, they viii boom the institute n aud
MAKE 1t greater success than ever before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

John !. Davenport was either born in the
wrong country or neglected TO emigrate to
the right one in his younger days. His pc
culiar talents are Of that Kind that would
probably make a great man OF him in such
a republic as Hsyti or San Domingo. But
in the United S ates his name is a synonym
for fraud, force, oppression and spois, and
he is out OF place when in authority among
highly civilized people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
The Outcome Cannot Be Foretold.
From The Philadelphia Ledger Ind.j.

The truth, however is that there are so many
com locations in e resent political Situation,
there are so many anomalous conditions to be
consider cd there is such doubt in respect to
tates at this time wrich in 1883 were certa n to
be carried by either republicans or democrats,
and that, with the unkno n strength OF the
third party. of democratic fusion in the north
west ami repuol fusion n the south, the re-
suit Of the res Dental campaign only four days
b. for the election Is as uncer ain as IL was on
the days when the candidates were nominated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Chris Megee's campaign in Alabama has
been one OF the most amusing features of
the canvass. He has bee pouring water
into rat hole over there tor months and it
Is no re rer full now than when he began.
Still, his efforts have been sufficient to give
him the pull with the administr ton that
he wants, in ca g the republ ans should be
successful, and that is about all Mcgee is
after. His close attention to the Alabama
rat hole may make him a minister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Eng ana VIII Be Displsased, Anyway.
FROM the Washington Star IndD.

According to q London TIMES Anne lea is
already. in advance, d screited ~ the result of
next Tuesday voting. W ether Mr. Harrison
or Mr. Cleveland Ne chosen President one who
has of red "a ssratujtous insult to England"
get the West incident the Fgan appoint
ment. America is sorry that she cannot please
the tines in her ocs of President, aud mas
only the consolation in this trying situation
that she will please herself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Richard Croker, the Tammany chief
says chat New York Will give Cleveland the
largest majority day after tomorrow that
it has ever given a candidate. From the
way the democrats there are holding meet
tngs and parades aud shouting themselves
hoarse every night it looks as If Mr..
Croker's prediction would be fulfilled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
With Free Sheet and Favorlng Gale.
From the CHICAGO Times lDenl).

Certain republicans, shaking their heads,
all toward Cleveland Drift call you Ii? When
popular sentiment is coming down for Cleve-
land under fu sail. tue crew alert, the rudder
under control, the wind breeze, there Is no
O eston of drift T ere is nothing in it but
plain sailing steadily toward Cleveland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Looks Ike a Cleveland Tidal Wave
From the NetU York Times Ind.).

Now, within FIVE DAYS of the election, we
shall not predict, but we arr forced to admit
that every sign by which a safe Judgment can
be formed points to Mr.. Cleveland's election
and that tie sweeping revolution Of public
sentiment known "tidai wave is far more
probable than any thing else
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
What 1t Would Do for Massachusetts.
From the Boston Post tDena.l

Under this force bill the voters of Massachu-
sets would not enjoy one-haf the liberties
which the Engl Sh system grants. The suffra o
would ecome mockery. His ballot is about
the only thing left to the poor man in this reign
of monopoly. 1t is his only weapon of defense
Shall thi> be taken from him by a republican
force bill?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
QUA NEW YORK OFFICE.

Ma. J.J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
=. The MORNING Nxws, office % Park Row.
gsv York. All advertising business ou'Sioe 81
she states of Georgia, Florida and south Caro-
Ina will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

The New York World has polled the
prominent publishers of that city, and finds
thirty-two of them for Cleveland and seven
for Harrison. The bookmakers, too, think
Cleveland should win.