davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
The Republican SILVER Plank.
From the Ctncfnnuti Enquirer (Deml

ITVTII Ute DtTICFTITEtttt NiiYtIITtT NLIeW.J.
That silver plank is wonderfully and beauti-
fully worded. 1t recalls the liberal convention
in Cincinnati in 1872, where they were sorely
at feud on the tariff issue, aud sublmely re-
solved that it be RELOCATED to the congressional
districts" That is just. what the Minneapolis
convention did with the silver ISSUE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
A Democratic Dark Horse.

From the ToIedo(O,) american (Dem.l.
Ex-Secretary Whitney was always a democrat,
comes from good old democratic stock, has the
fitness for the exalted place and would sweep
New York like whrlwind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

From the Netc Orleans Times Democrat (Denl.(
Harrison was logically his own successor for
the nomination. He has made passably good
President, as far as republican whose chief
characteristics are slender ability. iliberality
and sauctimoniouSness, could fill the onerous
role. sin the south have nothing more TO
expect from him in the future than we have
received from him in the past-and that has
been mainly unfriendliness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
Herrison and Cleveland.
from the BROOKLYN Eaale Dem. !.

Harrison's nomination polticalizes repub-
licanism as it should be. Ceveland's would
express what democracy officially is and
practically should be. Harrison is good enough
for republcanism. Cleveland would represent
the something In democratic partsansbip better
than itself which, we think, the country would
like to have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

Jerry Simpson is hardly apt to consent TO
the (alleged) plan OF the third party in Kan
sas to run him in the state convention, as a
dark horse. for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Mr.. Simpson would probably prefer
TO remain a representative in congress.
Washington official life affords more OPP
portunities to keep before the public than
official life in Topeka, and Mr.. Simpson
dearly loves TO have the masses talk about
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

ond Friday nomination. In 1876 he was
nominated on a Friday for governor of
Indiana, and Gov. Williams beat him by
hbout G. 600 votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14


N~--~-l--~-------~----~ = 49, 80.
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cffy at 81 90 month IS 90 for six months and
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Subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
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Letters and kilograms should be eodreSSeu
'IMoRNINs NEWS Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
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And cheap or want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal 70 one
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was a California
heiress. Was the nomination lightning at
tracted to her husband by the metal she
brought himl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

This is a bad spring for noted desperadoes.
Bob Ford had hardly been laid in his grave
when Jack Bliss, the king of the rustlers,"
Of Montana was killed by deputy sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew denies that there
is the slightest foundation for the story
that he is to succeed Mr.. Blaine as Seore-
tary of State
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
They'll Never Desert Raum.

From the Ne,c Orleans Times Democrat Dem
There were 26s. 900 assertions from the union
armies during the late war, but they are grad
ually gathering in again around the pension
Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
What the President Wants.

From the Springfield (MassJ Republicon CInd1.
"Wanted-A Premier with no magnetism.
(Signed) B. Harrison"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14

Where Harrison's Votes Game From.
1t is noticeable that some Of the repub-
lican papers that were opposed to the re.
nomination of the President are calling at
tention to the fact that of the 535 votes he
received in the convention, 242 were cast
by southern delegates, and that a very
large minority, if not the majority of them
were Office holders. There is no doubt that
without the assistance Of the office holders
the President couldn't have been renomi-
mated.
It is stated that Senator Wolcott, who
nominated Mr.. Blaine at Minneapolis, in
tends at an early day, in a speech in the
Senate, to present some views he holds rela-
tive to the army of office holders who were at
Minneapolis as delegates and promoters, and
make some suggestions that will cause the
question whether it is not advisable to dis
courage the presence Of office holders In po-
itical conventions to be discussed.
The charge is made that a great deal of
money was used in preventing black dele
gates from the south, who had been in-
structed for the President, from deserving
TO Mr.. Blaine Doubtless there Is some
Uuun III IL, DuL the Dlhlu6 leaQ6ra MAKE no
such charge. II reports as to the
Kind of arguments the Blaine leaders used
to induce black delegates to desert the Presi-
dents standard are true they are not in
position to complain Of the tactics of the
Harrison leaders.
The President hasn't the satisfaction of
knowing that the Endorsement Of his admin
istration came from the great republican
states, or even the pivotal states. If he de>
ponds upon the states that gave him his
nomination to elect him, he will not be
elected. He has no reason to expect a
single electoral vote from the south, and if
he does not get the great states of Pennsyl-
vania. New York and Ohio, not one OF
which gave him a majority of its delegates,
he will not be elected.
Good management gave the President
the nomination, but it will take much more
than good management to elect him. The dis
gruntled bosses who opposed his nomination
because he had refused to accede to their de-
mands in the matter of patronage see moth
ing for themselves in his reelection, aud
they are not likely to enter into the CAM
paign with any degree of heartiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

in her hand. A nude boy is at her feet
playing hute.
The old man IMPLYING Tradition" is
seated in chair. surrounded by books,
globes and raven, but he is apparently
absorbed in the boy at his feet, to whom
he is relating stories of olden times
Some of the most important groups have
not been completed, and, as they will oc-
cupy more time in designing, have been
left to the last, when careful work can be
given to their study and better care in
moulding the plastic material.
Diligence will become a prominent sub
ject. The female figure here is fully
draped, and her feet are covered by SAN
dals, which rest upon the pedestal. Her
attention has been called from the wheel
at her right by the youthful figure at her
left, who is unsuccessful in his efforts to
induce her 70 abandon her task.
Agriculture is represented by the figure
of woman. partially draped. standing
with bundle of sheaves In her arms.
The female figure represented in the
Chase is also draped with n skin loosely
thrown about her. She is about TO start
forth with the faithful dog at her side
The two male figures in Unity are clad
in armor, and furnish material for careful
study. The father bids Godspeed to the
youth kneeling at his right, resting upon
shield.
Fire is portrayed by series of allegori-
cal figures In the first the element in its
native, unrestrained fury is typitied by a
figure. A fireman ignites a pile of wood
at the base, from which another figure
arises with serpent coiled about her arm
The look of anguish is in strong contrast to
the furious expression depicted on the face
of the one who lights the pile. The wind.
shown by male figure AT the left, raises
his head to the fire, giving 1t force and d.
rection by blowing.
The scene changes in the accompanying
group. showing fire as governed by man.
when the wind lies helpless at the bottom
of the pile, with the hammer OF the black
smith resting upon his breast.
The figure before flame Is now shown
with torch-the best gift from light in
its various forms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

styles. In fact they have come from En-
gland and France in such numbers that
they threaten to overthrow the dictum of
at least one long established and we'll
known American house, whose spring an
nouncements have always been looked
forward to by men Of fashion as something
akin to a royal pronunciamento. For the
summer in light stiff hats everything will
therefore be in style and a blind man could
hardly err. Taper crowns, full crowns,
high crowns. low crowns, wide brims, mar
row brims. fiat set, roll and pitch, dish
brim, D'Orsay, round, Hub, Stanley or
circuit curl are all in style and in any
color. In soft felt alone there is an ex-
ception. The tourist" cap seems to have
the call.
A novelty from Paris is likely to have
quite run here this summer, am told.
1t is nothing more or less than ''crush
straw hat" after the idea eff the Gibus
opera hat. Tip and brim are of the same
material, but the band, like that of the
"chapeau claque," is Of silk so as to give it
flexibility. The silk used in this case,
however, may be in any bright color, and
the general idea is to furnish a straw hat
which may be packed in an ordinary hat
bag by tennis playing or yachting young
man for transportation into the country.
Straw hats hitherto have proved lament
able failures, often suffering destruction in
the course Of an ordinary days jaunt.
But the summer of 1892 is proving q
great cloth cap year, and the textile fabric
men who have been selling remnants of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
NEW STYLES IN DERBYs.

suitings to matters now see matched de-
signs of hats adjoining the fashionable tile
establishments.
Another new thing in Derby shape is
what is called "mixed fur felt" The
colors are the light ashy gray, prevalent in
suitings, and the surface. though exceed
ingly fine. appears rough in imitation of
the suitings they are designed to accom-
pany.
l was told in my meanderings of an odd
investigation that was made at five lead
ing street corners OF New York by a
prominent wholesale hat house. 1t was a
question with them whether to throw a
great mass of light derbys on the summer
market, and this is how they solved the
problem. Ten thousand persons passed
the gwen points In something less than
an hour. Nine thousand derbys were
noted. OF these s, 7iS were round crowned
and only 252 were fiat crowned. The
favorite color was black, and of the 5000
derbys, more than s. per cent. or s, 74S,
were of that sombre hue. OF the re.
mainder $50 were brown in color and 80
were light drab of various shades OF the
10000 under consideration the 1000 not
derbys were classified as follows: Silk,
49,: narrow brimmed, soft felt, $50; caps,
Ito; broad brimmed, soft felt hats, 65.
In the summer the high hats worn will
largely increase--that is, the lght-colored
high hats-but not TO an extent to affect
the fact that the derby is the prevailing
style-the utility hat-in favor with all
classes. am inclined TO think that the
popular preference for the derby is not
owing alone to its claim of being comfort
able. neat and comparatively low priced
but because it is not decidedly unbecom-
ing to any wearer. 1t fairly adapts its
style TO every variety of form. face and
figure, and appears equally jaunty on the
Bowery boy as it does on the Fifth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
An Alaskan Glacier.

Israel C. Russell in the June Century.
As We assembled the Newton glacier, and
gained the summit of one ice-fali after an
other, the panorama of mighty snow-cov-
cred peaks and broad, crevassed glaciers
became more and more unfolded, and
more and more magnificent. The view
eastward down the glacier is one of the
most impressive pictures that even Alas
kan mountains can furnish. The cliffs of
the st. Elias range on the south and of the
Augusta range on the north, rise near at
hand to great heights, and are as rugged
and angular as 1t is possible for noun
tains to be. The snow-covered slopes
are utterly bare of vegetation; not
even lichen tints the isolated outcrops
of rock. Looking eastward between the
two lines of precipices towering over a
mile in height, and rising above into pin
nacles and crests, the eye follows the de-
scendlng slope of the glacier, which ex-
pands as new ice-streams pour in flood
after flood of ice. The surface of the
glacier appears rugged in the foreground,
but is softened in the distance until only
the broadcast of the blue gashes that
break its surface are visible. Five or six
miles away is heavily snow-covered
group of hills, spur of the Augusta
range, which defects the glacier to the
south and causes it to disappear be-
yond a rugged headland of rocks
and snow. Rising above the foot
hills that turn the frozen current
are magnificent peaks. the like of which
are seldom seen, and are utterly unknown
to all who have not ventured into the
frozen solitudes of lofty mountains.
Mount Malaspina and Mount Augusta,
cathedrals more sublime than ever human
architect dreamed of, limit the view on
the northeast To the right of these, and
forming the background of the picture,
rise the clustered domes and pinnacles of
Mount Cook and Mount Irving two sister
peaks of equal grandeur. Beyond these
glimpses may be had at certain stations of
Mount Vancouver, and of still other shin
ing SUBMITS which are not named, and
perhaps were never before seen by human
eyes.
The view down the glacier is winter
landscape. In the full noontide the scene
is of dazzling whiteness, except where
cliffs cast their shadows or clouds screen
the sunlight. The snowfields and the
snow-curtained precipices when in shadow
have a delicate tint that seems almost
phosphorescence. Except on rare occa-
sions the only colors are white and many
shades of blue, with dark relief here and
there where the cliffs are too precipitous
to retain a covering. Sometimes the sun
light shining through delicate clouds of
ice-spicules spreads halo of beautiful
colors around some shining summit. or
striking the surface of a snowfieid at a
proper angle spreads over it web of
rainbow tints as delicate and changeable
as the pearIy lining of a sea-shell. The
sheen on the surface of the frosted snow
suggests the fancy that there the scirits Of
the Alpine flowers have their paradise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

elected ut Fort Wayne the other day may
not feel at home here, bat If they have
any trouble III climbing upon the Harri-
son band-wagon. they can go up to rooms
5ti5 and sos and confer with Hon John c.
New, the personal representative of the
occupant of the White House, and at
present consul general to London.
General Alger was early on hand at the
West. and secured the most elaborats
headquarters for convention week. The
entire alcove above the lobby is lifted up
for him.
The New York delegation has the most
elaborate headquarters of any of the
states. having secured the ladies' pariors
at the West. The sixty-four Quay men
from Pennsylvania will be at the Nicollet,
and will use Parlor G for their headquar-
tiers. The California men at the Masonic
temple will maintain the reputation Of
their state. The Indiana boys. as the per-
sonal representatives of President Harri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
those we expend so much anxious

than those we expend so much anxious
thought upon.
We are beginning 10 regard with loving
eyes these warm days, the flmsiest and
coolest of dresses and of all cool and sheer
materials let me recommend the new
dotted swisses | saw a number of very
dainty ones today. One had a very pale
pink ground and the dots were small and
unobtrusive; the pattern running over it
was of bluebells. only they weren't true to
their coors-they had all turned dark,
pinky brown. 1t was q very rich shade
and blended well with the pink ground.
Then saw one with a very pale blue
ground and n very dark blue vine pattern;
and another with clear white ground
and a china blue pattern; and soft brown
on pale buff. and some more that have
forgotten. But they were pretty. every
one of them, and as the sun beat down
warm upon me, / thought how nice it
would feel to be clad in one Of them.
And then looked up and saw girl in
lavender was also examining the swiss.
Her dress was all IN the one shade. and the
material was of the new. crinkled kind,
like the old seersuckers, only very much
lighter and thinner material. II was made
with plain skirt and a small train The
waist was very long and perfectly plain in
the back. except that below the aist line
it was cut up into deep tabs. These tabs
came around as far as the hips, and then
the waist was cut off short in front. The
stripe on the yoke that was fitted into it
ran in an opposite direction from the rest
of the gown and the bodice was cut round
az the top. and confined az the waist by a
very wide belt OF the same material, fast
eued with velvet buttons. Her gloves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
THE MAN OF FASHION.
There Is Just One Proper Way
to Wear a Hat.
HOW TO POLISH A SILK TILE.
Out Of 10000 Persons 5000 Wear
Derbys-A Crush Straw Hat-Head-
gear for the Campaign.

new YORK, May 30-tSpecial correspond
ence. There is character IN the man.
ner of wearing hat, authorities to the
contrary notwithstanding. l was con-
vinced of it while on Fifth avenue the
other day, noting here and there man of
fashion, again a specimen of the genius,
"open-hearted but badly clothed" and
still again, one of the better dressed
sports. Between the low-w worn hat, COM
ing almost to the bridge of the nose, and
the high-setting, good-natured style,
where great shock of hair or half bald
pate fronts the sweat band. there lies a
great diversity of character. The man of
fashion has but one way in which to wear
a hat. 1t reaches the top of the forehead
and sets just bit to the side.
Now: then, what will you wear this sum-
mer?
For the man Of fashion there are many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

ing or the leather in the least, while re-
volying at the rate of 1900 revolutions a
minute The polishing is done with
strips of plush, silk or suede leather, ac-
cording to the condition of the hat when
the operation begins. Ironing is rendered
unnecessary, because the heat developed
by the friction against the rapidly moving
surface of the hat answers every purpose
that the heated iron is used TO accomplish.
One of the prettiest soft felt styles in the
market today is the Arion in black, wood
brown, lumber and pearl. The Yeddo is a
pretty braided straw hat, with low crown
and narrow brim.
But word as to the campaign hat
which will be out as soon as the national
conventions are over with. They have de-
cided that Cleveland and Harrison will be
the nominees and the Tiprecanoe hat is
being manufactured by the ton. The fates
deal unkindiy with some hatters. and this
may develop into another instance Of
"miscalculation" on both sides. Other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

We're lavender, and her hat was all straw
colored, as we'll as her parasol
There was another girl with her, and
think they must have known they would
go out together, and therefore selected
their colors accordingly, as two girls that
/ know of always do. For they looked
wonderfully well side by side The Sec
ond girls color was q clear golden fawn
and set of the lavender spienddly. Her
dress was made to give very modest and
unassuming effect. The skirt was Just a
tribe full and SO was the long blouse that
fell over it to within two feet or less of the
bottom. The bodice was fitted in tight to
the figure and had broad white MORE
ribbon for belt. tied in large butterfly
bow. A deep frill ran all the way around
the plain white yoke that was fitted into
the dress both back and front. The sleeves
were pulled round and her gloves came
over them.
Although lace is not seen 50 much on
dresses as formerly, it is still very popular
for fancy bodices, yokes and small even
ing capes. A very pretty evening bodice
is made of pale yellow China silk and en-
tirely covered with fine quality of gui-
pure point. Another is tucked into fine
folds at the waist and has a large round
yoke of lace over. An exceedingly pretty
cape IS made of cream chiffon, embroid-
cred all around the edge in deep lace
points. There are also two fine strips of
lace on the shoulders that run down into
points. The high collar is lace, also. and
two small blue bows on each shoulder look
very dainty with the soft chiffon folds. 1t
is tied underneath at the waist with more
blue ribbon, and is just the thing to throw
over one on soft moonlight night when
one goes out for a short stroll under the
stars. No one could possibly help looking
bewitching under such circumstances.
Then there's the new lace yoke to put
over waist that you want to freshen up
for certain occasion. 1t is very effective
in black point d'esprit. that is covered
with tiny silk dots IN hight and bright col
ors. 1t Is made very long in front and