davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
me south's Briehteninr Prospects.

The South's Frightening Prospects.
The election Of Mr.. Cleveland has had the
effect Of creating an extremely hopeful feel
ing throughout the south. The belief is
quite general among the southern people
that the southern states are about entering
upon the greatest period of prosperity they
have ever known. In this state the signs OF
a growing confidence that better times are
at hand are unmistakable.
A few days ago Gov. Northeu said be had
reason to believe that millions Of dollars Of
outside capital would soon be invested in
enterprises In the state, and there are move
ments looking to the bringing in Of the
better class Of immigrants. Mr.. T. Z. Hsr-
den, Of Atlanta, is now engaged in prepsr-
ing pamphlet giving q vast amount Of in
formation relative TO Georgia and her re-
sources. This pamphlet he intends TO dis
tribute throughout England and Germany.
If once the tide of immigration is turned
in this direction It will not be very long
before the vast area Of unoccupied lands in
Southeast and Southwest Georgia will be
taken up by thrifty immigrants, who will
make for themselves comfortable homes
where there are now only unbroken forests
and unexplored swamps
And while steps are being taken by indi-
viduals and corporations to encourage tbs
coming Of immigrants and capital, would
1t not be advisable to make another effort
to have Georgia exhibit at the Columbian
fair. Now that the future seems unusually
bright for Georgia, the people would be
moro willing than they have been hereto
fore TO help in the prepara-
tion of such an exhibit. Any
way, the benefit that Georgia
would derive from an exhibit Of her res
sources at the fair would be so great that
her citizens would be negleotfui OF their
duty to her If they should not make another
effort in her bahAlf 10 connection with the
matter. What is needed is a clearly de-
fined plan Of action and q small sum Of
money. Surely Georgiaus do not want it
TO be said that their state lacked the snter-
prise TO prepare an exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
A Preachers Adventure in White
chapel


81 had an adventure 10 Londen last spIinx Of
very unpleasant nature, " said the Rev Theo.
Swan, Memphis minister, to o st. Louis Globe
Democrat writer. 81 was wandering about the
city Sightseeing one day and finally found myself
near the notorious Whltechapel district was
approached by beggar who appeared TO be O
complete physical wreck. / Questioned him
and his story was SO pitiful that concluded to
investigate it. He seid thst be lodged in the
next block and thither we went He led me
rickety stairs to little stuffy room lit only By
skylRht. Once in thare he locked the door,
laid aside his crutches. pulled of his gray wig
and stood up, a 6-footer in the prime of life
"'Wel said l, 1 see that you are q fraud;
what do you want with mes
He replied that he wanted my purse. watch
and chain, and. TO inforce his claim, produced
an ugly looking knife. 1T will do you no good
TO cry out he said, for you cannot be heard in
TO your aid l had sized him up pretty well
and concluded that he was blufing that he
would not dare kill me in the very heart Of
London, so assumed a careless air and told
him that II he robbed me he would have TO kill
me first, and that he might just we'll get at
it. o. know that you have got a pistol but |
am not afraid of it, he said. Most Americans
carry pistols for such cattle as you,' l replied
with all the GOODNESS could assume Now, if
work. saw that he was cowed, and, throw
ing my hand to my hip pocket, stepped for
ward and said firmly, Give me that knife. He
handed it to me without word, unlocked the
door, and held 1t open for me to pass out. No.
had no pistol-never carry one-but made
no more visits to the dens of London beggars
without burly officer at my elbow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
The Speak rship.

| u is said that Representative Bynum, of
/ Indiana will be a candidate for speaker OF
/ the next House. IL is probable that this
statement is thrown out by the friends of
] Mir. Bynum for the purpose Of finding out
how it will be received. II it seems TO meet
with favor it may be considered as certain
that Mr.. Byaum will be in the contest. II,
on the other hand, it does not meet with
favor, Mr. Byuum will not be candidate.
That is probably about the situation
Mr.. Crisp, the speaker of the present
congress, will, it is safe to say, be oandi-
date for recollection. To give the speaker
ship 20 another in the next congress would
be equal to decision that he does not give
satisfaction. There is no doubt. however
that he does give satisfaction. He has more
friends now among the members of the
House than when he was elected In fact
his administration of his Office up to the
present time has been an admirable one.
There is no good reason, therefore, why he
should not be reelected. AS a parliament
tartan he has no superior in either house,
and 1t is admitted that he is impartial in the
distribution Of his favors, and that he does
not lose control Of his temper under the
most trying circumstances.
It may be that the opposition to him
whatever there is, is based upon the belief
that he is not an earnest tariff reformer,
and that he did not favor the denomination
of Mr.. Cleveland. Il is true that when he was
a candidate for speaker Of ths present House
1t was said he was in combination TO make
Mr.. Hill the presidential candidate Of the
Democratic party. But II he was that
doesn't lessen his fitness Tor speaker. All
the schemes 10 make Mr.. Hill the demo-
cratic nominee for President are ancient
history now. Nobody cares anything about
them.
Mr. Crisp makes an excellent speaker.
and if he was not in entire harmony with
the tariff policy of Mr.. Cleveland it is quite
safe to assume that he is now, since the peo-
ole have spoken. Indeed, there has been at
40 time any good reason for thinking he is
not in full accord with the tariff doctrine
of the Democratic party.
1t ia, Of course, the right Of Mr.. Bynum
or any other democratic representative TO
be a candidate for speaker of the Fifty
third congress, but it eau be stated with
very great degree OF certainty that Mr..
Crisp will be his own successor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Tnere win Ba no gxtrn sasa,or

The New York Sun says that 10 Is per-
United to announce authoritatively that
there will be no extra session of congress
Immediately after Mr.. Cleveland's Inaugural
ton. 1t is extremely doubtful if any con-
siderable percentage OF the people thought
that there would be. Mr.. Cleveland is not
the sort of man to act hastily. He knows
very we'll what the people expect OF him
and the Democratic party, and it is not
probable that he will disappoint them.
A few democratic papers, and most OK the
influential republican papers, have been fu-
sisting that in view of the fact that the re-
suit Of the election was largely owing to the
desire for a reduction Of the tariff. congress
ought to be called together by Mr.. Cleve-
land as soon as he is inaugurAted, in order
that the reduction might be made as soon
as possible Some of these democratic pa
pers that are endeavoring to advise him did
not favor his denomination, and 1t Is not
improbable that they haven't a tariff reform
record. That being the case 1t is hardly TO be
expected that MIR. Cleveland will be infiu-
enced to any great extent by their advice,
especially as their advice is 10 line with that
of the republican papers.
The eagerness of the republican papers to
have MIR. Cleveland call an extra session
justifies a suspicion that their motive is not
an unseldsh one. They think that an extra
session would greatly embarrass his
administration, and they would like
TO see it embarrassed.
An extra session could accomplish little
or nothing, and would. therefore. give the
Republican party a chance to criticise the
Democratic party unfavorably. The time
between the inauguration Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration ana the regular tim 9
of the meeting Of the Fitty-third congress
will be needed by the democratic leaders to
get a thorough understanding of the work
that the Democratic party will have to do
If the Fifty-third congress attends strictly
to its duties it will accomplish what the
people expect of the Democratic party
without meeting in extraordinary session.
The extra session question may be regarded
as practically settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
"Frisnds of the oolored Race
From the Baltimore Sun Dem }.

H'V"t Hte 4outtt"tOfS S"'F NDS"t''s
TIE ferocity with which the colored laborers
were treated Sunday at Homestead, Pa must
fill with dismay those Of our eoored people who
are accustomed to look for their true friends
beyond the limits of their own states. 1t has
been the delusion Of years that republicans are
better friends OF the colored race than the
democrats. Not that the individual republicans
were moro sympathetic or easier bosses
Not THAT the trades unions of the
republican states opened their arms to the
colored brother. But it has been, nevertheless,
till recently. the belief OF the average southern
colored person that there we're better friends
afar than at home. The general rush at Home
stead to kill the coored workers, merely be-
cruise they were trying to earn a living in a
republican state by their labor, will open many
eyes. IL was sought to kill them in the streets
and the house In which they took refuge was
wrecked. The bishop of New York who proposed
prayer in reference TO the lynching OF colored
note OF this Homestead incident. 1t deserves
his attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
a Danger to Be Guarded Asainst.


There is feeling that cholera will make
its appearance again in this country next
spring. The disease has not yet left Europe
Cases are appearing daily in cities of Ger
many, notwithstanding the cold weather
II is true that at no place has it assumed
alarming proportions, but the fact that IL is
killing people shows that the cholera germs
are there, and the conclusion Is that ohey
will carry on their work of death much
more vigOrouly when the warm weather of
next spring begins.
The Presidents proclamation prohibiting
the landing Of immigrants who have not
undergone the twenty days quarantine is
still in force, and is likely co be as long as
there is any cholera In Europe. Congress may
make the quarantine even more burdensome
than it is Next year there will be an ina
menss movement OF the people, on account
of the Columbian fair, and il
cholera should make Its appear
ance either at New York or Chicago
it would be spread In all probability
throughout the entire country. 1t IL pretty
certain. therefore, that every known
prscaution will be taken 20 keep the dis
ease out OF the country. Should even q few
cases develop in Chicago the far would be
ruined financially.
The belief is growing that cholera will
not spread in perfectly clean cities. In the
clean cities Of Europe the disease is not
spreading. The authorities of American
cities are having their attention called to
the Importance OF cleaning their respective
cities and keeping thorn clean. Even if
cleanliness should not be sufficient TO pro-
tect them against the cholera IL would save
them from other kinds Of disease, and hence
the money spent In extra sanitary work
would not be wasted.
In this city all the money that can be
spent for sanitary werk should be applied 10
sanitary purposes. a clean city is, as a
rule. a healthy city. Nothing is lost by
keeping a city clean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

Davenport, the notorious elections super
visor and author of the force bill. is likely
TO find his lines cast in hard places for some
time to come. His personal creditors have
begun to press him for payments, and al
ready number of judgments against him
have been issued by the New York courts
When the democrats abolish his office, there
by removing his source OF iacome. it is
probable that he may be induced. by stress
Of circumstances, to go west or somewhere
else and grow up with the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
OVR NEW YORK OFFICE,

Ma. ]. J. FLrsN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MoKsIEa NxVs, Office q Park row
Kew York. AL Advertising business outside e'
the states of Georgia, Florida and south OsFo
INA viii bs managed oy hin
The NozrTSo Nrws is ON file at the following
STAGES. where Advertising Rates and other IN
ormation regarding the paper can % Obtained:
HEw YORK CITY
s 4 BATES, IS Park Row.
8, Z, RoEEIL & Co., 10 Spruce street
" ". SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN g. Co., 1872 BroadWsJ'
DAuCzY & Co, 81 Park Place.
J. ". THOMPSON. SO PARK Row.
AHEsToAE NKWsPAPSR PUBLIsHER'S AssoCiAIioH
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son, Times Building
BO5TON-
G. a. NILEs, 266 Washington street.
PETzENaILL & Co., 10 State stree
CHICAGO
LORD S. ThoNAs, q Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
ATLANTA
ST. AUGUSTINE
Il. Narcotic. 81. Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINes-Solomon' Lodge No !, F. and A.
M; st. Andrews Society; Excelsior Loan and
Savings Company; Haupt Lodge No So. LOO
f; Tammany Club; B. P. o. Elks.
SPECIAL NorlcEs-To Holders OF Georgia
Southern and Florida Bonds; Closing OF Cnt-oi
in st Johns River Channel; Proclamation, City
of Savannah,
& Bro.
CHILDRENs KILT SUITs-Appel & Schaul.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES 49, Ocean Steamship
Company: Baltimore Steamship Company.
OyERcoArs-Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsEARNTs Help
Wanted Enpl )yment Wantei; For Rsut; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Hard Work for the Next Congress.

From the Philadelphia Record (Dept).
There is hardly a doubt that one Of the be-
quests OF the Harrison administration to it's
successor will be an empty treasury and prob
able heavy deficit. difficult task lies before
congress at the forthcoming short session In
trying TO make ends meet until there can be
proper retrenchment and revision OF the reve-
nue. laws. The most serious aspect of affairs
grows out Of the heavy continuing appropria
tons which must be provided for, the faith of
the government standing pledged for their
future payment The work of the billion con-
gress will 80 laundering down the tax list long
after the grand old party shall have ceased TO
be further dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
For a Gradual Revision of the Tariff
From the PHILADELPHIA Times (Dem,(.

Tariff revision is now inevitable. Both
parties demani it, The republicans confess, as
with one voice, the fatal folly Of the Mckinley
tariff, and when tariff revision is called for on
every side why not take it up as practical
business question aud treat it on business prin-
ctples? IL is no longer political issue. The
people have settled that and the Republican
party confesses the failure a political factor.
The more gradually revision can come the bet
ter it will be for all. and why not start with
free wool, free iron ore, free coal, free hemp,
etc, all of which should tighten the burdens of
our industries and enlarge American products
and enlarge consumers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

1t is a wise person of prominence, in thsss
days, who knows as much about his or her
marital intentions as the public generally
and the newspaper writers in particular
appear to know. During the past few days
Lord Rosebery, David b. Hill and Marga.
ret Msther have found it necessary to in-
form the press and people that they are
tolerably conversant with their own private
affairs and that no weddings are among
their calculations fer the immediate fut-
urs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

Some labor trouble, growing out of the
recent election, is likely 10 shake things up
at Youngstown, O., shortly. Ole of the big
iron mills at that place has begun the
systematic discharge Of men in its employ
who voted the democratic ticket Already
the superintendent Of a night gang and a
number of laborers nave been discharged,
and other discharges are to follow. AS the
men are members Of labor organization il
is probable that their reinstatement will be
demanded, with the usual alternative
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Changes Should Not Be Precipitate.
From the Chicago Times CDen.).

y O"' E'S OIFIVtIIU T INtsa NDsN'I
It is the settled purpose of the Democratic
party to do away with the policy of republican
protection, which it has denounced as fraud
McKinleyism is to disappear from national
legislation. A tariff is TO be laid for revenue,
not for protection. But instant reversal of a
policy which has been pursued in greater or
less degree since the foundation Of the govern
ment will not be attempted by party nor an
executive intrustad with the safety and pros
perity OF the republic. The inevitable and ulti-
mately the radical change must come, but it
should not be precipitated. The country has
notice, but il needs time for preparation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

Among the Washington politicians the
rumor is eaoat that William C. Whitney
will be appointed Secretary of State by Mr..
Cleveland and that be will resign after
few months and go ilto active training for
the presidential race of 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
Time to Check Immleration.

From the Ness York Herald Ond.l.
The time has come to discriminate between
desirable and undesirable immigrants, This
may be done by imposing heavy per capita
tax, or by a system of consular inspection and
certificates, or by some other plan. That it
must be done in one way or another. and that
very soon, no longer admits Of doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

Senator Potter says that in the next con-
gress the populists Will vote with ths demo-
Gratis, which will give the tariff reforElers
good working majority in the Senate, as
well as in the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
FLAvosING EXTRACTS.
Combination
Perfect

The predomlnating qualities
of FAvoring Extracts should
be absomte purity, excellen !
favor and superior strength.
All of these elements are
combinet in perfect degree
in DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavors; therefore if the
housewife wants a complete
cake, pudding or cream, she
should mike use of them.
Those whowant the very best
f1avorings are never disap-
pointed ir purchasing DR..
Prices Va nilla, Lemon,
Orange ETC., which are as
natural as the fruit from
which hey are extracted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

The Boston Herald says it is now prac'
ticany assured that Henry Cabot Lodge
will succeed Dawes in the Senate. With
a democratic majority in the Senate, how
ever, Lodges fsugs will be drawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17


= - = = - -
The NoRx1N5 NEWS is published every day II
sha vss- and IS served to subscribers an tn
40, ar 81 20 s month IS 90 for six months AnC
80 90 for one year.
TIE NoKNING NEWS, BY mail, ono month
81 OF; thres months, 81 20; six monthA 50 %
nas year, SO 10. ,.,.,
tvritbout sunday issuel, three months, 81 "
sd snonths, - 90 one year, = %:
Ths MoREISG NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
~edneslays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. three mouths, Vi 70; si1
aouths, So so; one yeSr, 30 ". ooo,
ME SrTSpAy Nxws. bp mol. one year, 81 90
The WExKLY NEWS, 6y mos, one year. 81 = :,
Subscriptions payable In advance. kerni 10. Uy
psstal order, check or registered letter. Our
feocv sent by mail at risk OF sender8- .I
Letters and kilograms should oe aoore@700
HMoaHrse HEws " Savannah, Ga ..,
Transient advertisements, other thsn sp9c '1ss
eolltna local or reading notices, atnuSenl Wv,
ard cheap or want column, 10 cents h INC.
gourtoen haas OF agate typs-equ@ " on7
inoh space IN depths the standard "a No. nc
bremens- Contract rates aud dl5couuuS Hui11o
known on application ct business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
How a Woman Ends Love Quarrel

From the Toronto Truth.
Our love is done
l would not have it back say,
/ would not have my whole year May,
But yet for our dead passion sake,
Kiss me once more and strive to make
Our last kiss the supremest one,
For love is done.
Our love is donel
And still my eyes with tears are wet;
Our souls are stirred with vague regret;
We gaze farewell, yet cannot speak,
And firm resolve grows strangely weak,
Though hearts were twain that once were one,
Since love is done.
But love is done
know IL, vow il, and that kiss
Must set finish to our bliss,
Yet when | felt thy mouth meet mine
My life again seemed half divine,
Our very hearts together run
Can love be done9
Can love be donei
Who cares if this be mad or wiser
Trust not my words, but read my eyes,
Thy kiss babe sleeping love awake,
Then take me to thy heart, ali! take
The life that with thine own ia one
Love is not done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

THz first patent in the United States was is
sued July 81, 1880. to Samuel Hopkins for max
ing pot and pearl ashes. Four hundred and
thirty-three thousand four hundred and thirty.
six patents were issued during the first 100 years
of the patent Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

When the official count of the vote poled
in the recent election shall have been com
pleted it will doubtless be found that air.
Cleveland has received the largest popular
plurality ever given presidential candi-
date, except Grants plurality of 762, 99l
over Greeley in 1872 The next largest
plurality was 496 ,915 for Buchanan iu 1856,
aud tie next 4Jl, 1876 for Lincoln. Some
days ago II WIS estimated thss MIR Cleve-
lnpd's plurality would be about $4,000.
which Is more likely TO be increased Than
diminished. By comparing Cleveland's
vote 10 % with Grants in ~ the extent of
the recent Landslide" can b. appreciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

An illustration Of how quickly the French
people "Ay off the handle" is given in a
cable to the New York Herald. During
some political manifestations at Brussels
last week the line OF parade passed by a
marble statue of Gen. Belliard, French
man who fought at Waterloo and died in
1892. Somebody placed a universal suffrage
placard in his hand. Upon this the Paris
papers, misled by a telegram, announced
that the insurgents had attacked the kings
escort, seized Gen. Belliard and forced him
to carry seditious handful against his
| will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

Congressman Wheeler, of Michigan. who
was chairman of the pension Office invesIi-
eating committee some time ago, and whose
tilt with Commissioner Raum during the
inquiry added spice to the proceedings, is
being doomed as Raum's successor. He is
a veteran of the war and he is said to be
well informed on pension matters. After
the coming session of congress he will be a
private citizen again, and might be pleased
to take Raum's place. Two years ago he
carried a republican district, but in the elec-
ton the other day he was showed under.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17

Mrs. Lease says she is going to look up
the constitution, and if her sex does not dis
qualify her she will be candidate for SEN
ator 10 succeed Bishop ". Perkins, of Kan
sss. She believes that with the middle
of-the-road vote, whatever that may mean,
together with what republican help she can
get, she could be elected. Her claim on the
republican vote is based on her brave de-
nouneamento of the egg-throwiuR democracy
Of the south" Another announcement that
this Interesting sister makes is that she is
coming back to Georgia to speak seven if
all the rotten eggs in the state" are thrown
at her. She is terribly put out by Tom
Watson's defeat.