davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
QUAY LOOKS FOR VICTORY.
He Claims New York, Indiana and Con
necticut for the Republicans.

He Claims New York, Indiana and Con
necticutfor the Republicans.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-The republican ma
tional headquarters gives out the following
statement Of Senator Quay's views Of the
coming election: "Senator Quay was at the
headquarters this morning. He had con-
ference with Vice President Morton and
with Chairman Carter. Gen. Clarkson and
Mr.. Manley. After leaving the conference
room Senator Quay was asked TO give his
views of the situation and his opinion as to
tho result. He said: L leave for Philadel-
ptia this afternoon. / possibly may return,
but not necessarily. Coming here on the
suggestion of some Of the gentlemen engaged
in the management of the republican CAM
paiRn, who thought my experience in 1883
might be useful in the solution Of two or
three pending problems, have
gone very carefully through the de-
tails of their labors up to the
present time, and have canvassed with
them their propositions for the future.
Their administration has been faultless
Their correspondence satisfies me that the
continent Of the country is favorable TO
continuance of republican rule. President
Harrison will be reelected. 1t is my belief
that be will carry the states Of New York,
Indiana and Connecticut. The existing
conditions are such that the electoral vote OF
New York will elect him without Indiana
and Connecticut. Indiana and Connecticut
will elect him without New York;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
LoNDoN's IDLE ro1LERs.
. Procession OF Berefootsd Hebrews
to March Through the Streets.

A Procession Of Berefootsd Hebrews
to March Through the Streets.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The unemployed He
brew workingmen OF this city have decided
that they will march barefooted through the
streets OF London on three different days.
Agents Of the Social Democratic Fedora
tion are organizing idle workingmen. These
agents approve Of marching through the
streets.
Another section OF the unemployed how
ever, refuse to take part In any further pro-
cessions. They have taken advantage Of
the offer of the East End assembly rooms,
where they will register their names as
wanting work.
The authorities have given their assent to
a meeting Of the unemployed in Trafalgar
square on Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
MONEY TALRs.

John stetson Has $4,000 to Bet on
Russell and Cleveland.
NEW York, Nov. John Stetson of
Boston, well-known theatrical manager
who is stopping at the Hoffman house, said
to-day: ~ have left $4,000 at the Ire.
mont house in Boston to be bet in a lump
sum or in any proportionate amount that
Gov. Russell will be- reelected In Massaohu-
setts. Am also satisfied that Mr.. Cleve-
land will not only carry New York, bus
also Connecticut, New Jersey and In
diana, and / am willing TO back my
belief on Mr.. Cleveland's election in any
reasonable sum Of money that republicans
may desire to put up"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
GRESHAM FOR CLEVELAND.
The Judge Repudietes the Repub
licsn Tariff Policy.

1C6u IL ollCYs
New York, Nov. 1.-Don NJ. Dickinson
chairman Of the democratic national cam
peign committee, has received from
Bluford Wilson, who was solicitor Of the
treasury during the administration of Presi-
dent Grant. a letter from Judge Gresham
which sets at rest all question as to the fact
and manner Of support Of Cleveland and
Stevenson by that statesman,
To Hon. Bluford Wilson, Springfield, H.:
DEAR MAORI have your letter of Oct. 21.
did tell you at Springfield that, after mature
reflection, | had determined to vote for Mr..
Cleveland this fall, because agree in the main
with his views on the tariff and DO not believe IN
the principles embodied In the Mckinley bill |
adhere to that determination. and have said
nothing indicating change of purpose IL is
not true shat with my knowledge or consent the
President was asked to appoint me 70 an office.
1t is not true that requested any one to do any
thing TO obtain the republican nomination this
year. 1t is not true that l voted for Mr.. Ceye-
land in 1855
have voted the republican ticket at every
presidential election since the party was organ
lied. except in 1864, when was not able to go
to the polls.
The republicans were PLEDGED to a reduction
of war tariff long before 1883, and during the
campaign Of that year the pledge was renewed
with emphasis again and again. Instead Of
keeping that promise the Mckinley bill was
passed imposing still higher duties IL was
passed in the interest OF favored classes, and
not for the benefit OF the whole people. It
neither enhanced the price of farm products nor
benefited labor. wages are, and ever will be,
regulated by supply aud demand; duties were
imposed upon some articles So high as to de-
stroy competition and foster trusts and monop-
Olles. think you will agree with me that this was
an abandonment Of the doctrines of moderate
incidental protection The tariff is now the
most important question before the people, and
whatever others may do 1 shall exercise the
right of individual Judgement and vote accord
ing to ms convictions l think with you that a
republican can vote for Mr. Cleveland without
joining the Democratic party. How l shall
vote in the future will depend upon this questions
az issue. Yours very truly
W. O. GRESHAM.
GRESHAM DECLINES TO TALK.
CHICAGO. Nov. Judge Gresham was
seen at his residence tonight by a corrs-
spoadenr Of the Associated Press and told Of
the giving out OF his letter tonight. "Well,
what of it" he remarked.
"And do you intend to take the position
outlined in the letterP
Il have nothing to say"
"Ihss letter is acknowledged by you
thenM
"Who gives It out9" asked the Judge.
Don NJ. Dickinson in New York"
Well. | have nothing to say about it.n
you will neither affirm ncr deny that
you wrote the letterW
81 have nothing to say, and that's enough"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
A Big Bet on New York.

NEW York, Nov. IA circular from
the democratic national headquarters says:
"Michael Dwyer this afternoon made one
of the largest bets that is on record n this
campaign He wagered $4,000 against
100 that Mr.. Cleveland would carry the
state Of New York. The short end Of the
bet was taken by q representative OF a
syndicate Of Philadelphia republicans,
John Daley, sporting man and race horse
owner, holds the stakes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
A SKETCH OF THE WINNER.

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-Miss Badger, who
won the Demorest medal in Denver, is q
daughter Of the late Judge Badger Of South
Carolina, and is a remarkably bright girl
Her father was elevated to the supreme
bench of this state before he was % years
Of age, and besides being one of the best
jurists was one OF the finest orators Ia the
south. After her fathers death Miss Bad
gers mother married John S. Silby, man
ager OF the White dental depot in Atlanta
The young lady has taken three Demorest
medals previous to this one. She has
sweet, melodious, but rarely strong voice,
and her oratorical abilities are simply won.
derfuL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
The Fair Nav Open on Sunday

CHICAGO, Nov. Lit has leaked out to-
day that the local directory Of the worlds
fair is vigorously pushing a movement hav-
ing for itg object the opening Of the fair on
Sunday. 1t is intended 10 form branch
organizations throughout the country, and
headquarters will be opened in Washington
shortly after tho election with the intention
OF securing the repeal from congress Of the
Sunday closing act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
EIectrio wire Men to strilxe.

NEW York, Nov. 1.-The electric wire
men met In Clarendon hall this morning
and decided upon a general strike. The
walking delegates were appealed to and a
decision was reached that all the affiliated
trades should be called out with the excep-
ton Of the tin workers and bricklayers.
call the union men of their jobs Il is
thought that the strike may affect $4,000
mem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Colorndo,s Thlrd Partv Elaolora.

DENVER, Col. Nov. LIN the matter OF
permitting the Peoples party electors to
resign from the Cleveland democratic
ticket, upon which they mad been placed as
a substitute for the straight democrats, who
were Withdrawn, the secretary of state holds
that he cannot interfere, thus forcing the
Peoples party electors TO serve on the
democratic ticket against their will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Cabinet of1oers in the Campaign

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1,-Secretary Charles
Foster left here this afternoon for Martins
burg, w. Va, where he will make a
political address tomorrow, after which be
will 60 TO Ohio to take part in the cam
paiRn in that state.
Secretary John W. Foster Of the state
department is now the only cabinet officer
In the city.
Attorney General Miller left here this
afternoon to take part in the political cam
Daipn in Indiana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Petersburg's Fair.

fBIEhsbuhS, A., NoV' L-Ine twentyT
River Agricultural Society opened this
morning at Weldon, n. c., with a good at
tendance. The fair continues four days
The indications are that 1t will bo success.
There are exhibits froLn different parts Of
North Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
FOSTER ON TIE USE OF MONEY.

He Denies the Correctness of n Recent
Alleged Interview with Him.
WAsHINaToN, Nov. 1.-Secretary Charles
Foster said to-day: "A purported inter-
view with me on the subject of the use OF
money in elections has appeared recently. I
recall conversation with some one a cons
siderable time ago upon this subject in
which undertook to explain the legitimate
use of money in the election and as we'll as
illegitimate and corrupt use. The inter-
view makes me approve OF the illegitinate
aud corrupt use Of money for campaign
purposes, which is wholly without founda-
ton in anything have ever said upon this
subject"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Trampled to Death.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Vienna says that panic occurred In a
church OF the village Of Vinagora upon the
raising OF a false alarm that the tower was
about 10 collapse. In the mad struggle 10
get out twenty-five persons were trampled
70 death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
AN ArrEMpr roBURN A THEArER
A Strange Man Fires the Building and
HurriedlY Leaves the Place.

huFFI0uIy LehV6s IHo EIaUb'
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. IA bold attempt
was made this morning to burn the Star
theater at No. l49 Euclid avenue. A strange
man passed through the lobby, where he
was seen by two scrubbing women, aud en-
tered the theatre. He was absent about
twenty minutes and then hurriedly left the
place. A few minutes later flames were
seen issuing from the ball room OF the lobby.
The fire was extinguished before IL had
caused any damage other than the destruo-
tion OF some posters and advertising matter.
The ineendiary made good his escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Holland,s Cholera Record.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-Ths cholera record
for to-day for the whole Of Holland is 2 new
cases and 4 deaths.
% NEW CASES AT BUDA-PEsTH.
BUDA-PEsTH, Nov. 1T wenty-two new
cases Of cholera and deaths were reported
in this city to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
ohina,s New Minister.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 1.-The China
Mail says Chi Yui has been appointed the
next Chinese minister to the United States
He holds the post Of chief supervisor OF in-
struction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
An Auburn Bank Closed.

AUBURN. CAL, Nov. 1.-The bank Of
o. Hollenbeck has closed. Tho extent of
the failure is not known. Hollenbeok Is
prostrstad and lies at his home in q critical
condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
WINS a PRIZE FOR oRAroRY.
A emart Atlanta Girl Who Iuherits
Ability From Her Father.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 1.-The oratorical
contest of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union for the Demorest diamond medal
was won by Miss Margaret F. Badger Of
Atlanta. Ga. The lady is but IA years old
and defeated three rivals, the eldest Of
whom IA "a wears old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Two More spaechaa bv Olauelnnd

NEW York, Nov. Lit has been decided
that Dir. Cleveland will make one more
speech in New Jersey and probably one in
Delaware before the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Gen. Rosecrans III.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Gen. RosecranF
register Of the treasury, is quite III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
New Way to XIII Moskesos.

LSer England Magazine
II electricity may be found useful in favor
ing the growth of plants rndsr suitable condi-
tions. may 10 not also be found useful in limit.
ing the number of insect pests? Who is there
that, in Enjoying tho cool evening air on q
comfortable piazza in Summer, has not been
driven to shelter indoors and behind wire
netting by th3 bi1odthirsty mosketo? How
powerless we have felt in the presence of this
pest! And The careful housekeeper has wished
that the nuisance Of the omnipressnt houseHy
might be abolished or mitigated. Worthy peo-
pie of generous motives have even tried to at
tribute certain usefulness to such pests. but
others have given them bad names as spreaders
of disease germs They are certainly not to be
classed as moral agents. but rather the reverse.
Now. lie. US assume that VIC make netting OF
a warp of fine metal wires aud a welt of silk
threads arranging it so that every alternate
wire is respectively COZ nected to the positive
and negative pole of small induction coil
capable OF giving small spark and yet Of So fl
Gent force 20 pass from wi.e 70 wire in the
fabric. IL is safe to 5..y that an insect such as
q f1y or mosketo. aliahtiBg on such a surfsce
would receive his qu.etus or lie eiectrocuted
strictly III accordance with New York methods.
To go farther than this, it may be suggested
that electricity applied in some proper way
may eventually be found capable of destroying
bacteria microbes, now known to be the
cause of disease so destructive to animal and
even vegetable life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25

after the resurrection. John, 20: By After
Penteeost they are still. rs brothers. going to
the house of God in company. tCh. 3: 1.p
The Apostles received tho converts of sc.
Philip into full Church recognition Some hold
the laying or OF hands was fpecial religious
ordinance. known generally rs confirmation.
We find most scholars incline to the belief the
persons baptized by st. Philip had measure OF
the Holy Spirit prior {, the arrival OF the
Apostles, and received, at the special service
held after they came, jointly with the laying
on Of their hands, full outpousing of the
Holy Ghost. Some, however. bold that the
bestowment OF the Holy Spirit was wholly
new gift to the converts o. Sychar, as result
Of the laying on of hands.
". SIMoN's CovEToUsNEss.
Verses IS to 25 inclusive furnish The account.
1t is not clear that Simon received the Holy
Ghost. Verse 81 leads many to suppose he had
never been a true believer Had he been gen.
uine, we would have an instance of a serious
lapsing. (Ps, 70: 35-37; 106: ", 10; st. Luke,
8: IL; st. John, g: 30. 81 st. James, 2: 19-26)
On, might infer that the special gift OF the
Holy Ghost was r. enable the early disciples to
effect miracles and that it was for the purpose
of enabling him to perform deeds marvellous as
those of St. Philip that Simon wanted to secure
the Holy Ghost. ". 49,
Thy money perish with thee" (V. 20.)
Literally the meaning is. "Thy money and
thee be unto destruction" Scott, the COM
mcntatOr, wrote: "This was not wish that he
might perish, but an awful warning that be
was in most extreme danger of perdition. which
he could not escape, if he proceeded further In
his present course"
Rev. J. r. Keudrick, d. d., notes, "may thy
money 90 with thee TO that perdition which
thou dost deserve, and with which thou art
threatened. The language does not properly
inplicate curse upon Simon; it only ex-
presses the utmost indignation and horror as
his proposal That no vindictive spirit ami
mates Peter is evident from verse q"
Lesson.
the sin of simony. This sin is purely ecelesias-
tical, and hence ordinarily punishable only by
the Church. 1t consists in making merchan-
disc of church privileges, prerogatives, prefer
ments, ordinances and sacraments.
Ayliffe in his Parergos said, Simony ac-
cording to the canonists is defined to be de-
libe rate act, or premeditated will and desire
of selling such things as are spiritual, or of
anything annexed unto spirituals. By giving
something of temporal nature for the pur-
chase thereof; or in other terms it is defined
to be q Communication of thing spiritual or an
nexed unto spirituals by giving something that
is temporal"
We immortalize the warning. enforced
through the deaths of Ananiss and Sapphire,
by refusing to use their names, while the sin
of Simon is forever branded by applying to it
the name of the one first of sall in the Christian
Church guilty of said sin.
Dante in his weird poem assigns those guilty
of simony to the third bogia of the eighth cir
Gle of Inferno
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25

such dire forebodiogs. We anticipate no suci,
desperate action the part Of the Democrats
althosgh. OF course. fell Just hat they
will do. Certainly you could, aud II the Board
of Examining Surgeons found you entitled thereto
you would be duly increased under the general
law. When you received your certificate under
the general law You would. of course, have to give
up that under the .aw. 3. Yes 4. The act
referred IT, extended for two years the provisions
of the let of March 2 1852 for removing the charge
OF assertion in certain You are doubtless
familiar with said act OF March 2 1889 In brief is
authorizes the removal of the charge of desertion
IN the following cases: First. where the soldier
seived faithfully until the expiration Of his term Of
service. until May I. 1865 having previously
served faithfully SIX months, and failed To be dis
charged b. reas,-r of absence when his command
wss mustered out, or left his onsmand or a hos
pital while suffering fro,~ wounds. INJURIES
or disease contracted in line Of duty and was
prevented from return Rg by said disability sec
ond. when the soldier after deserving voluntarily
returned to bis command; third. where soldier
was q minor aud released from service by
Judicial proceedings; fourth where the soldier re-
enlisted within four months in some other COM
mani. or in he Navy Marine Corps. provided
he can grove that such i,stoient Vas not made
for the purpose ef securing county or other gra-
tuiiy that he would not have received mad he
faithfully served out his original term OF enlist
ment- The first class of deserters to whom You
refer may, under certain circumstances. be re-
Iieved, but the second class cannot. the deserton
hsviag been prior TO May l. 1896.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
Reunion of Old Sailors and Soldiers.

Two coming important events OF interest to
sailors and soldiers of the late will be the Re-
union of the Naval Veterans at Baltimore Sept. Is
10 - and the Encampmear OF the Grand Army of
the Republic nj Washington. commencing Sept. 20,
Immediately sifcr the Sailors Reunion. Interest
in the Reunion will be heightened by he presence
of the White Squadron in thc hsrbor Of Baltimore.
The GAR. Encampment will be the occasion Of
the greatest military Rssemblsge in Washington
of Richmond. For both Of these events The Bati-
more Il Ohio Railroad will sell tickets at greatly
sions in tho way Of stop-over privileges. Tickets
win be sold from Sept ID to 20 inclusive, valid for
return Journey until Oct. 10. and will be good TO
stop off, going or returning at all stations between
Cumberland and Baitimore-a region rendered
familiar to MI veterans by the constant warfare
along tho Potopae.
For more detailed information as to time of
trains, rates, and slceping-car accommodations,
apply TO nearest B. & o. agent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25
EDITORS CHAT.
how TO SUCCEED.


II you would make a success in this life observe
the following:
Keep every engagement.
Make no light promises.
DO not uHderrale others.
BE content to be judged by your work.
Do not cOmplsia Of your task
If your work is distasteful, do II until you can
get something better.
DO not imagine that any work is easy.
Bear ia mind that there pains well &c
pleasures ia all human undertakings.
Never give up a thing for a glittering un-
certainty.
Avoid contention, which il always an enemy In
disguise.
Think of your employers interests as well as
your own.
De not be afraid of downright hard work hard
metals arc improved by the hammer.
Be accommo dating pleasant word is easy
10 speak and goes quite as far q word-in
the right direction. too.
Help others. One good turn deserves another.
and gets il in The end
Be generous. but not prodigai; public spirited,
but not lavish.
man who makes good use OF his own means is
pretty TO be trusted with the of others.
III malice and envy assail you. be silent. People
viii judge you in the long 10y what you arc.
not by what others say you
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-08-25

Cultivate the judicial mind, and remember there
are two sides to everything. Look twice. or you
may mistake the wrong side for the right.
BE not hasiy in speech; even q phonograph can
rattle of the words of others, recorded without
thought and repeated without understanding.
Study economy, not to hoard but to get the best
tina. is possible for the money that is coming in.
To spend without thought is to spend like fool.
Beware of debt unless 1t is incurred with a full
knowledge of how you are going to pay il. debt
carefully placed may be the best thing for you,
since to pay il means prudence and calculation.
Do not feed your body at expense of your mind;
this is to turn gormand. Or mind at expense
Of your body t%is is to turn crank Or our mind
and body at expense of your soul; this shows lack
of wisdom, since your higher nature is shriveled
and dwarfed.
Study to be uniformly developed; evenly
balanced; thoroughly informed; expert in your
profession avocstion. the may be; frank,
hut not factious: ambitious without effrontery
progressive without pedsntry. and we'll dressed
without ostentation. This IL lie to be q manly man
or womanly woman, and there is no other.