davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
= Sweeping victory-Iss Meaning.

= Sweeping Victory-Its Meaning.
When it was announced to the President
that Illinois had gone democratic he said he
wanted 20 hear no more. He understood
then that the people had pronounced judg-
ment against the Mckinley tariff. the force
bill and the use of money at the polls to
bride voters. He recognized the fact that
the people still believe in "a government Of
the people, by tbs people and for the
people" aud that the effort Of tie Repub-
Acan party to establish a government based
upon force and money for the benefit Of q
favored few had been failure.
For the first time in thirty years the
Democratic party will have the presidency
and a majority in both houses of congress,
after March 4 It has made long and gal
lan5 fight for the control Of the govern
ment, and has finally succeeded
It's victory means a great deal. IL means
that the people have taken charge Of the
government and that in future legislation
will be for their interests and not mainly
for the interests Of the monopolIes and
trusts which make few rich while the
masses become steadily poorer. 1t means
that the men who would continue the
party in power by corrupt methods have
been sent to the rear, and that the scheme
to rob the people OF their rights by means
Of force has been condemned. 1t means
purer government government admins
tered without Partially. 10 means that
deserving union veterans will be dealt with
honestly and literally, but that the roubing
of the people by pension schemes will cease.
1t means many other things, each one OF
| which is sufficient to cause every citizen
who favors honest and economical govern
ment to rejoice.
| The victory causes rejoicing 10 every
southern state because it means that the
| south will DO more prosperous than she has
ever yet BEEN With the fear OF the force
| bill removed and the assurance that integ-
rty aud intelligence will dominate in her
affairs Der people will push forward the work
OF making their section the richest aud
most prosperous part of the union with re-
uewed vigor Immigration and capital will
| come to her in a greatly increased volume,
and new life will be impaired to her sgri-
| cultural interests and new industries will
spring up throughout her territory.
The people have confidence in Mr.. Clev g.
land to greater extent, perhaps, than they
have had in any other of those who
- occupied the presidential chair
They believe that be will do what
he bsieves is right and for the
best interests of all, and this belief
will go long ways toward promoting the
prosperity Of the country. because being as
sured that the government is being im-
partially administered there will be no dis
| content, aud there will be a striving for in
iVIdual SUCCESS and for the general good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
Protection and Pauper Wages.
From the brooklyn Eagle tDem.).

NFOHF VIC DTO0KIyn hu0Ie NDeHI'I'
The major McKinley in his Brooklyn speech)
enlarged on the fact that the United States
have protection and high wages. He regarded
the one as the cause Of the other. Well, If pro-
lection causes high wages here 1t will cause
them elsewhere, or high wages here must be at
Let us see: France has protection-and low
wages; Germany has protection-and low
wages; Russia has protection and low wages;
has protectioD-sud low wages. Protection can
not be the cause of high wages in the United
States without tendency to make wages high
wherever IL exists. The fact that the highest
protection in the world and the lowest wages in
the world are both found in China should dis
pose of the notion that high duties make high
wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
What the Iams Verdict settlss

The verdict in the case OF Iams. the
young ex-mllitiaman who was strung by
by the thumbs by order of Col Hawkins
and Col. Streator for calling for three
cheers for the man who shot Frickn when
the news OF the shooting of Manager Prick
was received in camp, and who afterward
was stripped Of his uniform aud drummed
out Of camp, meets very general approval.
Ii settles one question and that is that citi-
zen-soldiers, when on duty. are subject to
the same penalties for offences that are in
ficted upon soldiers in the regular army.
There was so much sympathy with lanes
that he concluded to see if he could not
have the officers who ordered him hanged up
By the thumbs punished, and he made a
charge of aggravated assault and battery
against them. It was quite clear that under
the law he had no cause Of action. The
jurors, however, appear to have sympa-
thIzed with him to a considerable extent.
because they would have made the officers
pay half the cost il the court had permitted
them to do so.
There is no doubt that Iams deserved Sc
we're punishment What he did might have
bSCu piOouSeiNo VI a very b6ElOuS COQQlGlOn
of affairs II any con siderable portion of the
militia force encamped at Homestead had
sympathized with him. The strikers were
intensely excited, and Isms' utterance was
calculated to make them believe that the
volunteer soldery who had been sent to
Homestead to keep the peace would not
oppose them If they proceeded to extreme
measures in their efforts to carry their
point. While the punishment visited upon
him was severe, it is probable that it came
pretty close to fitting his case.
The sentiment that has been expressed,
that if the courts sustained the officers it
would be difficult to keep up volunteer mill
tary organizations, is not generally enter
tanned.
1t is well understood that militia force
to be effective must be loyal and disciplined.
Soldiers who attend to their duties and are
on the side of law and order have no reason
to apprehend punishment of any kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
An Idiotic Republican Howl.
From the Washinnton Post M b.

And then this melancholy drivel about the
Standardization and destruction of the cur
rency in the event of Cleveland administra-
tion-this idotic howl to the effect that party
led by such capitalists as William Q. Whitney,
CALVIN s. Brice, William r Grace and Roswell
2. Flower Is going to disturb the financial
equilibrium of the country. Was there ever
such nonsenseY FiRanciers do not conspire
against the safety Of their property. The heads
of great corporations do not devise schemes for
wrecking the institutions over which they
preside. Wall street does not contemplate sui
eide The idea is unfit for circulation outside OF
lunatic asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

One of the pleasing results of the sweep
ing democratic victory will be the return of
Mrs. Cleveland to the white house as its
mistress. During her former residence
there she won the love and respect Of the
nation, without regard to party. Then she
was bride. with comparatively little ex-
perience as hostess and entertainer, but
with wealth of native charms. Now she
will 20 to the executive mansion a more
mature woman, rtpened by several years of
happy welded life and better than ever
fitted to grace the position of first lady of
the land" Another interesting member of
the white house family will be Baby Ruth
who will fall political heir to all the pettiug
that has been bestowed OF late upon Baby
Mckee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

A devout missionary stood in New York
book store several days ago watching the
people who came in and noting the class Of
literature they bought. Presently q man
bought four Bibles and hurried away. An
other man bought two Bibles. another one
ana messenger boy presented an order for
SIX The missionary was delighted Here,
IL appeared to him, was conclusive evidence
that the world was growing bstter. Or it
might be that some special mission work
IN tue imme late neighborhood occasional
the special demand for the good book; he
would ask the clera. "Yes,n replied the
CLERK 70 his query, ELECTION mission work
mem Bibles is used by registration boards
eosWear the voters on,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

During the secoud week Of December a
boy of 10 years is to be executed with e!ec-
tri ity in New York. His crime is the
murder Of 5-year-old child. UIder any
circumstances the electrical chair is grew
some instrument. but it will be the more
horrid when a chlld sits in it to receive the
death dealing cnrrent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
Harrison AID more CROW.

From american Industries (Dem).
Grow is not a pleasant nor wholesome dish
for The American wRge-earner. But it is.
nevertheless, the dish that monopoly would
feed him on, and while its sickening aroma
rises to high heaven in spite of the free use of
salt, he is importuned to vote for Harrison and
mora CROW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
Our NEW YORK OFFICE,

Mr.. ~. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MoRNINe EKws. Office q Park ROW.
New York. All advertising business outside ct
the states of Georgia, Florida aud South Caro-
lima will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
a suggestion to Irishmsn.
From the NstC YORK. World CDen,.)

FfoTl The Nttc York World lDen1).
Republicans are arguing that all Americans
should vote for Harrison because, as they al
lege, Englishmen favor Cleveland This is as If
English tories should exhort all Englsnmen to
support their candidates because Americans
favor home rule for Ireland. The point, il true,
is not convincing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
A Hard-working Woman.
from the Kansas City Journal.

FTOm The hdnsds CttD JO1LrndL.
All day she hurried to get through,
The same as lots Of wimmin do:
Sometimes at night her husban' said:
Ma, amt you goin' to come to bedI"
An then she'd kinder give hitch,
An pause half way between a stitch,
An sorter sigh, an say that she
Was ready as she'd ever be,
She reckoned.
An so the years went, one by one,
An somehow she was never done;
An when the angel said as how
"Mis' Smith it's time you rested now"
She sorter raised her eyes to look
A second. as a stitch she took;
An right, I'm comm now" says she,
''rm ready as I'll ever be,
/ reckon "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

Mr.. Thomas E. Watson had better devote
himself TO writing Sj0-magasiie articles
He may be able TO ge, a few II them puo-
lished before the end of ths rex session of
congress- a ter hat his chances for selling
manuscripts will be poor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10


The MoRy1Se News IS published every day in
the wear. and is served TO subscribers IN the
csf,, at 81 10 6 month, S % for six months and
$40 90 for one year
The NoRNISG NEWS, or mas, one month,
81 90; three months, s. 20; six months S 90;
me NoRY1NG NEWS, by mas, six times week
WITHOUT sunday issuel, three months, g. 90;
st months. g. %; one year, s. 90.
The N0RS1SG NEws, Tri-Neekly. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 70; SIX
months, s. so; one yeer, 30 %.
The SUNDAY NEWS, bI mail, one year, y 90
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, 6V HGtl, one year, u %.
Subscriptions payable 10 advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rencY sent by mail 81 risk of senderS-
Letters and kilograms should be adoressoa
sMoRRINs NEWS, Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, anusetnenIS
aod chean or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate Jype-equsl 10 oh'
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
u~ement. Contract rates and DISCOUNTS MADE
known on application at business Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
Protection Means ohsap L.bo

Fronl The Nelo York Herald lInd.l.
As congress was compelled TO stay the flood
of Chinese cheap labor so the party of protec-
ton will be forced TO arrest the tide of English
cheap labor or abolish the cause of lt-pro-
lection This is what must follow if the repub-
lcans win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

To look at some Of the aute-election esti-
mates from republican headquart RS, now
that it is all over it appears that the prov
erb. figures won't lie," had been taking a
YAcn ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

An interview with the Hon. James G..
Blaine, giving iu exact detail his private
opinion of the election, would be very inter
estipg reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

Poor Weaver His name was very sell
dom mentioned in the bulletins And poor
Lease She has promised to stick by Weaver
until he has been elected Preiidenl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

Mr. Whitelaw Reid must feel that he has
been buucoed out of six mouths residence
In Paris with the entire to all the grand
official and social events.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

Had dozen or 50 more Chris Magees
gone on5 iuGo the highways and byways of
the doubtful" states, Mr.. Cleveland's cleo
ton might have been unanimous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

Pat Egan had as we'll send to Santiago
for his trunks. Not that he is an lrishman
but because ne is an offensive partisan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

THE trolley car is literally astonishing the ma
tives of Singapore, Asia. They call it the wind
carriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

Among the amusing election-day stories
that have so fer become public is one from
North Carolina and one from Brooklyn. A
Tarheel elector tumUled off train ard was
stunned by the fall. Upon being restored
to consciousness he astonished those around
him by exclaiminR: Gosh It would have
been hard luck if | had been killed before
voting for Cleveland" The Brooklyn
story IS Of a bridegroom, who delayed his
wedding tour twenty-four hours in order to
deposit his ballot for Cleveland. Another
interesting incident Of the day was that one
of the big ocean greyhounds at New York
delayed her departure several hours in order
to give her passengers chance to vote be-
fore sailing.
Harrity deserves gold medal as big as
his head-and his head ought to be of
pretty good size this morning Bat, then.
be has done What was expected Of him. The
man who can match quay in Pennsylvania
as he has repeatedly done is hard to "head
OIL" in any political contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10
Savannah Nearer the West Than New
YORK.

| Savannah Nearer the West Than New
YORK.
The article printed elsewhere in this
mornings paper about Savannah's closer
railway connection than New York with
the great trade marJs of the mighty west is
the strongest Of the valuable serias of pa
pers that are appearing 10 the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record. written by Col
Avery and translated for foreign use into
French by Mr.. Charter, the Belgian consul,
and German by Mr.. Rauers, the German
consul.
The commercial Importance OF the facts
given is tremendous, in the light of deep
water, direct trade and Savannah's ocean
lines to the north aud railroads to the west,
| aud the vast trade and products of the south
ard wess that can fad the shortest. quick
est and cheapest route from many points TO
the north and abroad through Savannah.
The following table from the article 5
striking geographical revelation of Savan-
nah's commercial possDilitiei, with her
present superb equipment Of natural adj
vantages aud trade facilities ald remark
able growth OF varied business.
Savannah nearer than New York to
Miles
Memphis, Tenn .......,... ......... ........5G2
~ LOUIS NO ..''.-''.'''....... ..,...,..... l62
Kansas City, Mo ..... ..... ................ Isa
Salt Lake City, Utah. Observation-Disclosures. .l2)
San Francisco Cal .....................t0
P.rtland, Ore Sc
Omaha, Neb...... ................. 81
Nashville, Ienn...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chattanooga, Tenn Observation-Disclosures, . 492
birmingham, Aia................... -........621
Montgomery Ala ......... ..... .....-...... col
AIlan'A Pl''-''. ''''......,.,.-....5S
Little Rock, Ark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....4S7
Waco Tex............. ....,......,........ az
The circulation Of Slvannah's extraor-
binary and exclusive advantages is espect-
ally timely now, when the direct trad ag-
itation of six months, awakening the south
and west, is coming to a head aad Cleye-
lands election on the great platform of
tariff reform, by modifying tariff burdens
will make southern direct trade an easy
success and bring our railways and business
men a flowing tide of rich foreign traffic, if
we but uss the chance.
Col. Avery informs US that meeting OF
southern and western railroad heads will
soon be held to fix plan with steamship
line, just TO ALL making fair division of
risk and work to support a permanent
regular southern direct trade.
Col Avery also informs us that an at
tractive illustrated pamphlet of southern
coalitions aud capacities has beea begun in
connection with direct trade and the worlds
fair in which a special feature will be IA
large map showing the south's closer rail
links from the Atlantic to the Pacific for
foreign commerce, which pamphlet will be
scattered by the thousands over the west and
Europe.
The direct trade movement has now
reached the point where it Is in the hands of
our railroad maglates, who have all agreed
to give it hearty support. who will be it's
largest b3neficlaries, who have everything
in its favor, and who have only to organize
the conditions 10 their grasp to give it easy
aud complete success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

The voluntary" Increase Of the wages of
operatives in the Massachusetts cotton
mills. instituted at Fall River several days
before the election, does not reach all
around, it seems A number of operatives
in mills at Lowell have gone out because Of
reduction OF about 20 per cent in their
wages. AS the working people left the mills
they shouted: 1.-THE Mckinley bill did it!n
Then, it is presumed-as this took place
Monday-they slept over the matter at
night and voted the democratic ticket the
next day. 1t is said this strike is the be-
ginning of big strike in the Massachusetts,
mills that has been threa ened for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

The booming guns on the Bay yesterday,
answered by the hurrahs Of citizens, showed
how Savannah rejoiced that the victory
was on che side Of patriotism and justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

TIC TepOTI was puDIlshel ~ q NOW OK
paper on Monday, tina. Mrs. Talmage, wife
of the famous Brooklyn preacher, was ia
sane and had been taken to an asylum,
which accounted for Dr. Talmage's absence
from MS pulpit on Sunday. The story has
been pronounced absolutely false by DR..
Talmage, who says his " fe is in excellent
health aud that they mad gone away for q
few days on very ordinary visit II is re-
markable how little regard is paid 10 truth
IN dealing with the private affairs of fam
lilies by the sens ltion mongers of the me-
tropolis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-10

Chicago had an anarchist scare to go
along with the election excitement the
other day. a number of anarchist circulars
advocating the burning of public buildings
aud calling a meeting Of anarchists were
found. Open threats were made in the cir
culers against certain judges and the chief
of police. 1t seems that the despicable
reds have soon forgotten the lesson
taught them not long ago by Chicago, and
that they will have to be again reminded
forcibv that tbs is q land OF law aad order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10

OF the Third Ward Democratic Club. Is
the originator Of a proposed torchlight
procession. A meeting VII be called to-
dhy'to prepare for II, and the Swansboro
Democrats. who worked so hard with
such good results. will be asked TO join In.
Mr. Charles Wake. OF The Leader, and
Mrs. Wake have the sympathy Of many
friends In the death Of their son. Walden,
on yesterday. The funeral servi ,es will
be at Central church to-day at $3.50. and
the burial will be in Maury cemetery.
Mr. Peyton Hooe who has BEEN Ill here
for some time. and went to his home in
Cumberland last week. has been heard
from and is much better.
In the mayors court yesterday the
case of Maggie Branch charged with the
inert Of s. from Mrs. Thomas T.. Bolt
was sent on TO the grand jury. She is
reported TO be very expert in stealing,
though so young.
Tho council committee on light met last
night and approved the bill for light
the city by electricity Of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company for the
month Of October. Proper deduction was
made for lights found out during that
period
The application for a franchise 10 light
the city. from the Southern Fuel and
Gas Company, was not acted upon at
this meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
JUSTICE JOHN'S COURT'
The lection Cases Were Before the Dis
renser and Continued


The pelting rain and whistling winds
that bear and tlo,,. oi.,,,t ,,.. -, ...,u.
ho,... .......,
i"'' -''"5 were Is uioIHdl
lh Tact and appearance as the gloomy
gan. That had uQ9rscd the Force hin
lHr e+y before. Justice John trippcd up
o. l.e bench like a little 6ir with a
tHlrWn- rope. and his round smiling
face rescmMed the crorte NJ q fonole
amateur artist rortra,in, t,o r,o., r., w.
harvest moon. ''''''' 80 '''1
Before ie opened tho bi, docl-ot bool-
or even paused lon., onou5b ~ i,'.ol,o -
late family lraakr.st 49, 10 +,,r,,.1
e. the Sergeant and e,t5. "S,r.,,..,,t ~
you know uhv 70 il. I'LL. w
"N0." said fla So, ',,.'....'..,....
j.. "Bccalrsf r.,ll.l - -.
many Of tho to..t ,...-- IN %
Dry last uf.ht , r,..- d. ,... ',,'a ~ q
those oIl-f..hir,e4 ,..l ,.. ,''.'-,I oiI, ~
as The Ola planters nod - NV -, w.,
Received Tie returns ~ tha cot,n, '''(y
tobacco crops from tbo co,n,otssi'(,, NOV
chant or when .ho t,.,,. ,''',..''9.1 me-
thunder in d.. cloud, e,,,or,or s,t,.
gesteI The rlmblinr OF tho conn $3.50,
AMI d. big drops of the comm eSn,ger
yoke upon long season OF drougbf
result OF the election might uroboblv
suggested these thoughts 10 him
.e John then turned To the co,orod
-. ',G before him and with the grand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
Walt 1ill the Clouds ton Ply.

Richmond Theatre-'Wait Till the
Clouds Roll By"
Comedy 90 in Three Clouds, by Walter
+. Mccain
Peter Snyder. Mr.. Frank NJ. Wills.
Rest of the personae not worth men,
tioning.
How appropriate for such a comedy (?)
christencd wait Till the Clouds Roll
BY" was the weather last evening. Old
Jupiter Pluvius seemed 10 protest against
such a title, for such a play, so o. j. +.
poured down all the evening outside.
The regular celestial clouds did not roll
by or those on the stage did 10 any
extent.
Mr.. Wills is n German dialect come
dian OF some note. is clever in that line.
and is remembered kindly for his work
I'm the 1.-TWO Old Crones" here. II is a
pity that ne is surrounded by such a
company in such an alleged play. He
worked and struggled hard TO overcome
these obstacles, but they handicapped
him The house. which was small. was
charitable, and where they could not ap-
plaud sat in solemn silence. 1t was a
quiet evening.
There Will be matinee to-day and
another performance tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-10
Mr.. Potter Mayo Hurt.

Mr. Pe:a~ II. Mayo attempted TO step on
electric car No. ., while going up Main
street. near seventh. on yesterday, about
3.45 T. NJ. He missed his footing and Tell
violently 70 the ground.
In the car at the same time was Colonel
w. II. Palmer and Mr.. J. j. Wood. who
started 20 Jump off to help Mr.. Mayo, but
the car was bowling along so swiftly,
not stopping when ne fell. that it was
as much as their necks were worth TO
risk II.
Mr. Mayo picked himself up and went
into Habliston 81 Bros store or the cor
ner.
Afterwards / called at his residence,
wrere he had gone. lie was bruised ana
slightly cut on the back OF MS heau' put
not seriously hurt 1t was close can
for him.