davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
MRS. CLEvELAND's RETURN.

she Goes Back to Washington With
Many Happy AnticIpations.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The Star says:
Mrs Cleveland will return to Washington
with as happy anticipations as those in
which the President-eIect has such good
reasons to indulge. The hold she has upon
the admiration and affection of the women
of this broad land has probably never been
equaled, and the satisfaction that they " ill
feel IN seeing her again mistress of the
white house is unbounded. She has ACHE ed
distinction in the social world of New
York city. but is not spoiled by the fiat
tering attentions that have been showered
upon her in every direction. She has
mingled i'll society there much more ex-
tensively than she did here and she will
come back to the white house equipped with
an experience which will be most valuable
60 her in the enlarged sphere of action in
which she will be the moving spirit"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
KR LIS re M ExPIRas.
The Gallant Commander May Be Sue
Cseded by a New Man.


cseded by a New Man.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. lO.-Adjt. Gen.
Kelrs term Of Office has expired and
there is a strong probate lity that he will not
be reappointed. Strong pressure is being
brought to bear upon tie governor IN favor
OF g younger man TOR the position. and il is
unders GOD that Gen. P. NJ. B. Young is
being urged t. accept the appointment.
Gen. Ken was one of the most
gallant officers in the confederate
navy, and on account of his great
service to his state in that time of trouble
there is a general feeling that he shoTId
have his present Office so long as he desires
to hold It, But as tbs mill AIRY Of the state
8 en- t. favor man who will be able to
give g more vigorous administration, a. d
on account OF the pressure that is being
brought 70 bear there may Q a change in
the Office. There i some ak of separating
the two offices OF adjue t general and
EeeDer of public buildings and grounds,
bc I'd Of which are filled by Con. Kell, and
It II possible that this Will be done and the
old warrior continued in the one on build
ings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
CONFERENCES DELEGATES.
a General Idea of the Instructions
They Take With Them.

A General Idea of the Instructions
They Take With Them.
WASHINGTON, Nov lO.-Three OF the
persons who will represent the United States
at the approaching international monetary
conference reported at the department OF
state this morning TO receive their instruc-
tons and talk informally with Secretary
Foster upon the subject
Senator Jones, Director Leech and Mr.
Cannon, with Stenographer Davis, sailed
from New York yesterday for Brussels via
England without waiting to receive their
formal instructions, but they had already
thoroughly discussed the subject Of the con
ference with the Secretary Of State and with
Secretary Foster of the treasury and copies
OF the written instructions will be brought
TO them by their colleagues,
SO that they will be fully
equipped for the abstruse discussion of the
silver question which Is expected at the
conference The remaining members of
the United States delegation who reported
this morning Were Senator Allison. who
will act as president of the delegation,
Representative MoCrearY of KENTUCKY and
Prof. E. Benjamin Andrews
lt is Improbable that q definite statement
of the nature of their instructions will be
made public by any of the delegation, mas
much as puohclty might result IN enl-
barrassment of the government in the con
ference. So nothing more can be learned
than the general scope of the INSTRUCT Us,
which is TO use every effort to secure some
agreement with a majority at least of the
great financial powers which will result in
an extension of the international use OF
silver as a money metal and viii not sacri-
flee important interest of any larger part OF
the people of the United States.
Secretary Charles Foster Of the treasury
department was present at the state depart
ment during the conference between Secre~
tary John Foster aud the delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
CALICO CHARLEY CLEVER
He TAKES TIE DEFEAT VERY
GOOD Natl REDLY.

he Admits That the People We're
Tired of the EiRh Tariff But Thinks
They Do Not Know What Is Good
for Them - What He Learned Out
West.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. 49, Secretary
Charles Foster was asked this AFTER
noon for an ex res ion Of his
views as to the cause of the over
wuelming democratic majorit;es at the
recent election. The following statement
em5Odies his replies % several questions:
"Inere we're three classes OF people who
voted the democratic ticket. One was
set OF manufacturers who got tired of labor
troubles and who came to the conclusion
that free trade was bette for them heca Sc
it would reduce wages and thus compensate
for the reduction OF tie tariff. ALoiher
class concluded that the NICK nley bill was
too high. l do not know what effect those
people had, but it was al excuse for such
people as MacFeagh and Gresham to tn
front. The third was c cap labor. That
class thought the profits made by
manufacturers were Dot faily dis
trlbuted that the pr prietors got
too much and they too little.
Wisconsin, IN fact the Lutheran church
made Itself felt in the west.
Nv hen | got to Ohio discovered trouble
among the la oring men They were talk
ing about Homestead q, d about Carney q
being too ricn, while they were poor. The
republicans seem TO have lost as many votes
IN Pennsylvania as were lost 10 Ohio.
A BAD BREAK.
THE people generally voted for Mr.. Cleve-
land because they did not believe the de no
Gratis would do what their platform said
they would. 1t is strange result in view
of the prosperous condition OF the country.
Every interest, manufacturing aud conn
mercial, is in perhaps the most prosperous
condition ever known. Labor was never 30
much in demand, the cost OF living never so
cheap and failures were never fewer; vet
in view of this prosperity the people voted
to have a change, apparently not knowing
when they are well off. The admiuistra ton
is unassailable aud unassailed, from demo-
cratic testimony; our candidate possessed
the confidence Of the country to an extent
rarely accorded President However, the
majority OF the people will have their way
AS good American citizen | accept the re-
suit, and may say that | am pleased, as
my personal comfort is now assured"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
THOMAS COUNTY.
CAMDEN COUNTY.
MARSHAL ooRBETTs PLACE.
James B. McDuffie and Andrew w,
Kennedy After It.

James B. McDuff1e and Andrew w.
Kennedy After It.
HAwKINsvILLE, Ga, Nov. 10-Business
has been practically suspended here to-day i.
Everybody was celebrating the glorious
democratic tidal wave.
Hon. James B. MoDuffle, chairman of the
democratic executive committee for the
Third congressional district, has announced
his candidacy for the position of United
States marshal for the Southern district of
Georgia. Mr.. McDuffie WAS very active in
the late campaign and labored zealously for
the democratic ticket in the Third district.
He will have a very strong backing. His
democracy is of the simon-pure kind. He
will have formidable competitor in the
person of the weH-knowu and popular
travelling man, Col. Andrew w. Kennedy
of Blob. who announced his candidacy here
this evening,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
MONEY: MONEYM MONEYM
To loan on first mortgage security at Z per cent.
LAND, LANDM LANDW
MONEY MIN
HOW - Tits!

We learn there is a report being circulated
that the Deusmors Typewriter is an infringe
ment ON certain we'll known machine We
naturally expected them To die hard, but they
should LEARN HOW 10 DIE Toe e is no ounda-
ton for tue report. The Densmore is HERE TO
STAY and Will CONTINUE TO knock out other ma
chimes. FOLGER & GIRARDEAU.
- General A agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
don. George w. Eddes Dead

W. Eddes died at his home in Mausfe d
o., last evening, aged IS years. He served
four terms in congress, from 1873 to 1856,
and was once the democratic candidate for
the supreme bench OF OHIO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
!. Hotel Comnanv Aesiens.

LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. lO.-The Pevton
Cambell Company. proprietors of the Rock
bridgea lum springs of this county, smade
an signmeuJ for the benefit Of their credi-
tors late this evening. This is the result Of
the bad season two years ago and not a
large one last summer. The assignment
was made separately by the four owners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
a Big Blowout at Ihomesv.Ils

IHoMAsvILLE, GA, Nov. 10.-Thomas-
vile IS being painted iurid red tonight
WIN trehight procession, flags flyiuC.
ulutns beating, transparencIes, cartoons,
whistles blowing and yelling. howlng mi
happy mob. Tue city has never seen such
demonstration. The neighboring towns
@Fe all here to help out on the paia..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
WATSON WILL CONTEST.
Gov. Northen asked to Withhold the
Q rtlflcete Of Election.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1O.-Gov. Northen
to-day received notice of protest in the cleo
ton in the re tn district from Thomas A.
Watson, the defeated candidate Of the third
party. Mr.. Watson claims that be was de-
feated by Maj. BLACK, the democratic can
dldate, through traud, and asks the COVER
mr. TO withhold the certificate of election
from MAJ. Black. which under the law he is
required to deliver within twenty days
after the election has taken place. MIR.
etson will carry his contest to the House
Of Representatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
WORKINGMEN's BGNkVOLENr AssO.
CITATION.

You are hereby notified to attend a special
meeting THIS friday EVENING at T:30
o'clock. A full attendance is requested. as
business of Importance Will be transacted By
order of JOHN DRISCOLL, President.
JOHN A. GoETTF. Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
B1RMINGHAM's INDUSTRIES.

A Census Bulletin Showing the Ad.
vance in the Past Decade.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--The census
bulletin issued to-day concerning the manu-
features Of Birmingham, Ala. Gays: I'm
1880 data relating to the manufactures of
Birmingham were included in the totals
published for Jefferson county, therefore it
is not practicable to present comparative
statement indicating the growth of the
manufacturing industry in the city during
the decade, but the totals for the entire
county at that date were as follows: Mum
Der of establishments reported, So; capital
inves ed. 81 APO, lbs; number of hands en-
ployed. 30l wages paid. S96,5i4; value of
materials used, 1861, S79 value Of product,
1851. al
In 1880 the totals for the city OF Birm-
ingham were as follows Mum Der OF in
dustries reported, 80: establishments, 223;
capital, SO ,40l, S35; hands, 2,S69 wages.
81, 523, $50; cost Of the material used, 81, SOB,
AS; value of the product, $5226, 800. The
principali industries are: Carriages and
wagons, 4 establishments; foundry and ma
chine shop products, Z establishments; iroa
and steel manufactured from ore or bloom.
3 establishments, with Sl,558,075 capital;
lumber and planning mill products, s esUab-
illhments; printing and publishing, 10
establishments; capital, S3S9.S>5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11

By some means the entire lot caught on fire,
burning the landau and four silI hats be-
longing to the occupants. The manner in
which the crowd left the landau beggars
description
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
ATLANTA TO Gel sBRATs.
4 Prize Offered for the Largest Visit
ing Organization.

ing Organization.
/ ATLANTA, GA, Nov. TO- Arrangements
are being perfected for grand ratification
meeting to be he'd in this city on next Tues
day night. The cheap rate OF l cent
a mile, secured for the Indian summer
carnival. will be IN force at that time, and
the desire is TO have every part Of the state
represented ia the demonstration. A prize
Of 500 has been provided for the town send
ing the largest organ 'zed delegation to take
part in the t0rchlight parade at night. IN
which 1t is expected that fully 10000 per
sons will participate The governor and
his staff will review the parade. after which
speeches will lie made in the rotuuda of the
CAPT oil. The following are the
speakers on the programme for
the occasion: Hon. J. e. &. Black
of Augusta Hon. Charles F. Crisp of
Americas, HON. II. G.. Turner, Hon. Huke
Smith of Alta ia. Senator John b. Gordon,
Senator a. II. CiquiJt, Hon. Clark Howell
OF Atlanta. Hon. n. J. Hammond of At
lauts. Hoa. ". d. Ellis OF Atlanta, Hon.
Al ert COX Of Atlanta, and Hon. L. Z.
Rosser Of Atlanta.
THOMAS COUNTY.
THOMAsvILLE,G GA, Nov. 1O.-The CONSOLE
dated returns from Thomas county give:
Cleveland. 1924; Harrison. 566; Weaver,
30; Bid ell, s; Russell, LIS Hand SS4.
ThomasvilIe read the election returns
from a stereopticon on Broad street through
the courtesy Of Col. Lynes OF the South
Georgia College. The boys are hoarse and
happy.
CAMDEN COUNTY.
FERNANDINA, FLA, Nov. 10.-The con-
solida ed returns OF Camden county, Geor-
gle, give Cleveland 49,, Harrison 3O5,
Weaver s. prohibition ticket 3. For the
democratic congressional candidate 30, for
the popullst caudldate3l3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Knights Of Damon meeting will be held To-
NIGHT FRIDAY. 11th). at O'Clock at Knights
of Pythas hall, to transact important business.
MILO S. FREEMAN, Commander.
l. STFRNBERe Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
AN AIMS HOUSE BURNED.

some OF the Inmates Had to be Re
moved Forcibiy.
FRANKLIN. PA, Nov. 10.-The Venango
county alms house burned this afternoon
with most Of its contents. The inmates,
about 100 in number, were all taken out
safely, but they suffered greatly fro.u the
cold weather. Some OF the inmates bad 20
be carried cut forcibly. The loss is 5000 900
and the Insurance IS 200. The fire is be-
Heved to have been of incendiary origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
MEETINGS.

ATTENTION PALEs TINE COMMAND
cry NO. 7, h. T.
A regular conclave will be held In your
asylum THIS EVENING at O'Clock.
The Temple degree will be conferred
A full attendance is desired. By order of
J. H. CAvANAUGH, En-. Com.
W. n. ROSE Recorder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
.gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
Substitute,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11

The Savings Department pays interest at 4 per
cent. per annum, compounded quarterly, and
per cent. per aunum on deposits for fixed
periods OF one or more years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
SIMILAR CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND.

The Globe attributes the result to the dis
satisfaction of the farmers and wage work
ers with protection. and says there is a GER
tain similarity in this revolt Of the
American agriculturists with the present
attitude of that class in England in
one case, protection subsidized the manu-
featuring classes at the expense of agricult-
ure: In the other free trade has almost the
same effect. Signs are not wanting that
British agricultureists think of following
the revolt of the American farmer, or of
starting a party of their OWL"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

OF the expected effect. Here is legiti-
mate case for arbitration, and we sug-
gest that at the next meeting OF the
University Debating club this intricate
question should be taken in hand and
cleared up. Dsmssing the question as
to which party to the controversy has
been worsted in the argument, there are
multitudes OF Americans who think that
the matter ought never have been sub
mitted to arbitration. The United States
was subrogated to all the rights OF
Russia, and these had never been ques-
toned. BY some hocus pocus the Amer
ican claims have been made subject OF
dispute, and that of very recent years,
and it is not creditable either to Amer
ican pluck or diplomacy that this should
have been allowed. A firm attitude at
the start would have won the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

THERE is suspicious alacrity in the
way the Republican nomination is be.
ing made easy for Harrison. He might
well exclaim: ,"Save me from my
friends" Senator Cullom, of Illinois,
is the last man to fly the track in favor
of the inheIitor OF his grandfather's hat.
The secret of the easy surrender OF their
aspirations is the conviction on the part
of the Republican leaders that the party
is destined to defeat. There is no pre-
tense that the president is personally
popular. On the contrary, he has sig
nally alienated nearly all the men of
force in his party. With Democratic
governors in such states as Iowa and
Wisconsin, with the Alliance in full
blast, and the detection in the west aris-
ing from the Republican attitude on the
silver question; and, finally, with the
record of the billion dollar congress, the
path of Republican nominee will by
no means be strewn with roses. Cullom
and other influential Republicans are
thoroughly impressed with the wisdom
of standing from under.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

THE adventures of the Meek family
illustrate peculiar feature of the
Southern California way OF dealing with
a certain class of criminals. 1t will be
remembered that two little children of
the Meeks were detected in pilfering
around Los Angeles. The parents had
evidently inspired these predatory ex.
cursions and benefited by them. The
children were arrested, arraigned and
were turned loose on condition of the
whole family leaving Los Angeles. They
were put on the train and landed in
Santa Barbara, where they were de-
tected in precisely the same practices.
They are now understood to be on the
way to Riverside. 1t is generally sup
posed that the Whittier reform school
was intended to meet just such case as
this. Why are these children allowed to
be dragged around the country and edu-
Gated to a life of crime? They at least,
being OF tender age, are supposed to
be corrigible. 1t looks very much like
conniving at crime to permit children OF
a tender age to run at large, serving an
apprenticeship to the penitentiary. The
rights OF parents are surely forfeited
when relation that ought to be sacred
is prostituted to the destruction of the
offspring. 1t is to be hoped that the
first magistrate before whom they shall
be again arraigned will take the proper
staps tn remova them from, ,cson;a+;ons
that will permanently wreck their lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
Eastern Tourists Who Arrived Here
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The following named formed Santa
Fe'route excursion which arrived here
yesterday: w. H. Morries, Keene, N.
H.; Capt. G. H. Macloon, Bath, Me.
Mrs. Ella McLoud, Cambridge, Mass.
John Sennett, Mrs. w. II. Leonard,
Boston; w. II. Foss, j. Z. Foss MAN
chester, VT; Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Burt,
L. Dake, Washington. d. G Mrs. Jos.
eph Knapp, Homer Mich. Miss Sarah
J. Duncan, Pittsburg; Mrs. NJ. G. Loop,
San Fernando, Col. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
l.. Moore and two children, South Bend,
Ind; Thomas Todd, Elgin, III. Hattie
Nevins, Chicago, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Convis, Lansing, Mich. Miss M. j.
Miller, Williamsport, Pa; A. p. Hop
son, New York city; Miss Marie Van
Zee. Mrs. E. L. Aeschimann, Orange,
N. j.; G. w. Bennett, San Jose, Cal. /;
Mrs. N. Moriarty and three children,
Omaha, Neb Miss Clara Gibson. Lin
coin, Neb. Mrs. G. G. Heing, Daven-
port, Ia s. O. Larkins, j. NJ. Tracey,
Omaha; F. s. Obert, st. Louis Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Norman. Springfield, Mo. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Chiprone and daugh,
ter, Highlands, N. j.; Ernest Jabss
Julia ,Jabas, Monnett, Kan; Mr. am.
Mrs. DR.. Cox, Indianapolis; Mrs Aus
tin Wade, Greysville, H.. Mrs. Dexter
Swaney, Mr.. ana Mre James r. Stearna.
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Young, Robert Hudson, Boston; w. II.
johnson, Nashville, Tenn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31
AMUSE MENTS.

Ole Olson appeared at Manager Wy
att's Los Angeles theater to q crowded
house last night and kept his audience
in merriment from the rise 10 the fall
Of the curtain. Mr.. Hendricks, who
plays the title role, shows considerable
ability in handling the quaint part, and
flashes sentiment. humor, pathos and
wit so rapidly and effectively as to
maintain constantly the attention and
admiration of the audience. The COM
pany is excellent, the Swedish girl
quartette capturing the au dience
completely in their sweet, inimita-
BILE songs. Miss Evans. the soubrette,
is full of life and does some excellent
specialtes. Miss Hussey plays Bridget
O'Flannigan to a dot and does song
and dance which is particularly happy.
The play is one which is Intended to
give pleasure and entertain, and accom-
pishes that end beyond any question.
1t will doubtless be witnessed by another
large audience this evening, which closes
the engagement.
Gus Williams opens a two nights
az lhC NAiohb tchiSht. 2AC
gives Keppler's Fortunes, which is said
to be capital piece, and he introduces
a number of new and taking songs. He
needs little to commend him to the
theater-goers, as he is a standard favor
ite and grows mellower with the years.
He will doubtless have rousing house.
**x
The box Office will be open for the
sale Of seats for the three nights of Juch
opera at 10 O'Clock today at the Grand.
The management have adopted popular
prices. She will open Monday in
Traviata. Her Violetta is pronounced
by critics one of her best roles. Tues
day, Rigolette will be given, and We'd
nesday Romeo and Juliet. Dress
circle $3.50, balcony 81 and rs cents.
These figures ought to crowd the
Grand.
~
The grand cake walk for prizes worth
$1,000, at Hazards pavilion, April 7th
and 9Th, is an absorbing theme at
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

Mr.. Tom LEWIS, postottice official and
police commissioner, is not the only
Pooh Bah in Los Angeles. He is entirely
overshadowed by Mr.. J. F. Anderson of
San Pedro. This gentleman is deputy
United States marshal, deputy sheriff,
special detective OF the Southern Pacific
Railway, and quarantine officer for the
Tahiti orange tree pests. He may have
few other chores to attend to that have
escaped our notice, but these are enough
to constitute him a man of affairs and
pluralist that would delight the heart
of dignitary of the Church of England
as by law established.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-31

would be much more decisive and effect
i've than it is likely to be under present
circumstances.
Instead of delaying, congress should
expedite the building OF the new navy.
Instead OF diminishing the appropria-
tions for this laudable object, they ought
to be increased. If a few indefatigable
pension agents were banished to the
Dry Tortugas, and the money which
they annually gobble from the national
treasury in the name of the poor soldier
were put into guns, ships and fortifica-
tions, the mass of the people of the
United States would be amazingly we'll
pleased. On with the new navy!