davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
Cleveland and Harrison.
From the Neto YORK World cDen1.


Nr. Cleveland's election will mean lower
taxes and relief to the people, with an eco
nomical administration of the government
Mr.. b arrson's will mean a still further advance
toward the ideal Of the Mckinley bill-the taxa
ton Of the people for the enrichment OF a
favored class. the embarrassment of trade and
the Acknowledgement of monopolies. Mr. Cieve-
land's election will mean an end Of bounties
Mr.. Harrison's will mean their enlargement
MIR. Cleveland's success will mean free elections
Mr.. Harrison's will mean force bill. Mr. Cleve-
lands election viii mean an end OF squander-
ing. Mr.. Harrison's will inaugurats a new era
OF still greater extravagance. Mr.. Cleveland 3
election will mean government in the interest
Of the people Mr. HArrison's will mean COY
eminent IN the interest Of the nlutocrAcy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
Innas, Wastarn Man.

The impression is quite strong that Editor
Jones, Of the st. Louis Republic, is largely
responsible for the failure of Iowa to cast
her vote for Mr.. Cleveland at the Chicago
convention. The democrats of that state
favored Mr.. Cleveland, but they were led
to believe by Editor Jones that by skillful
handling of the convention Mr.. Boies of
their own state could get the nomination.
1t is stated that Mr.. Jones visited Iowa a
few weeks before the convention met aud
told the democratic leaders that neither
Mr.. Cleveland nor Senator Hill would be
nominated and that western man would
be. He intimated quite strongly that the
western man might be Gov. Boies, and he
talked in this way 10 his paper, which has
quite large circulation in Iowa.
The consequence was that the Iowa dele
cation landed in Chicago with the belief
that it had only 70 flock with the opponents
Of Mr.. Cleveland to bring about the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Boies, and the New York
delegation encouraged them in this belief.
The Iowa democrats are now condemning
Editor Jones for meddling in their affairs.
II he had not thrust his advice upon them
their delegation would have supported Mr..
Cleveland. and would have the satisfaction
of knowing that it helped to nominate him.
1t would not have made the mistake of
throwing away its vote upon a favorite
| son.
1t is not unlikely that Editor Jones will
not be a great man at the white house in
the event of Mr.. Cleveland's election. Mr.
Cleveland will hardly forget that Editor
Jones, VINO had given him a warm support
| up to short time before the meeting of the
convention, cost him Iowa's support by
continually limiting at the advisability Of
nominating a western man. Probably
Editor Jones' ambition was satisfied, how
ever, when he got place on the committee
on resolutions at Chicago. 1t is said that
be carried a ready made platform from st.
Louis with him. 1t didn't happen to be
ust the kind of a platform that the con-
| jvention wanted, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

Mr. Quay has been invited to put up or
shut up" Mr.. A. w. Billings, Of Chicago, who
owns all Of the street car lines 10 Memphis.
says he will take Quay's bet of $4,000 on
Harrison, and that he has got so, 900 more
to wager that Cleveland will carry New
York, Illinois and Wisconsin. He has tele-
graphed Quay that he would like to have
him put up his money at once; but there is
no report Of Quay's answer. If he made
any answer at all it was probably couched
in the language of the little boy that the
bull butted OF the bridge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

new story, entitled "a Living Lie," by
Miss Lily Tinsley, will be begun in the
is brilliant serial. 1t is highly sensational,
and deals with crime, mystery and revenge.
The author is connected with TinsleyS
Magazine, and is one of the most gifted
and popular writers of fiction Of the day
This story win also appear In the WEEKLY
NFuS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

The new chairman Of the republican ex-
ecutive committee, w. J. Campbell, Chi
cago corporation lawyer, has had enough
training with the big monopolies to know
exactly what they want and how to strike
them for big subscriptions to the campaign
gas trust, and is also Armour's lawyer. What
he does not know about monopolies, and
how TO promote them, is not worth knowing.
He is just the man to suit the protected
''infant industries" that are at present de-
handing that their workmen accept 80 per
cent. reduction in their wages. or get out of
the mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
How Protection A fleets Wages.
Fron the Baltfn1ore Sun IDenl.

FT0H me bdIItnlOre sun lDen1.).
Mr.. Carnegio's proposition to cut down the
wages Of his laborers from 10 to so per cent is
a strlk ng reply 10 the claim at the Mckinley
bill is in the interest OF good wages. The iron
industry is one Of the most highly protected OF
all, and MIR. Carnegie is one of the foremost ad-
vOcates Of protection. His enormous wealth
gives the reason for the faith that Is in him
But the re tuction OF wages in a protected in
dustry by protection ivocate after one year
Of Mckinley does not look promising, II pro
lection keeps up prices and keeps down wages,
why Iould the working people vote for III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

MIR. Frederic P. Olcott, Of New York,
who was a strong Hill man, has announced
that he will not vote for Cleveland. He
was a party TO a plan to make Senator Hill
the nominee, but, like another Olcott plan
that has been heard Of in Savannah, it
failed to meet approval, and Mr. Olcott is
sore However, the party will pull through
without him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

There will be no joint political discussion
in Oconee county between Judge G. c.
Thomas and Congressman Watson Watson
has declined to participate Judge Thomas
was the challenged party and Watson's
friends the challengers. The event had been
looked forward to with great interest, and
pleasant anticipations on the part of the
straight democrats. But Watson has backed
out, proving that discretion is the better
part of Watsonian valor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
Fed Taps in London

There Is something very ridiculous attending
the fulfllment Of the no doubt necessary red
tape" regulations OF institutions, says the Bos-
ton Herald. II lately happened In London that
a pauper, being changed from one work house
20 its overflow branch. was required in both
places TO take bath. At the second ''tubbing''
tody. where ne inflicted on the judge of tue
court the nice point to settle. whether
two baths in twenty-four hours were
not rather too much for a fellow who
was doubled up with rheumatism. The
Judge adjourned the case, probably in order to
confer with his medical authorities We are
not told that he took his revenge for having SO
perplexing problem put before him by assert
ing as he well might have done, that rheu-
matte person can always be counted on To
kick" IL every one Of his joints should be in
capable OF movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

NINE. EMMA NEVADA, the American singer, mas
recently been making tour Of Spain, ana re'
ceived great ovations in Granada and Malaga
An imposing dinner was given in her honor az
Gibraltar by the officers Of the Kings Royal
Rifles Her husband, Dr. Palmer, was the only
civilian who was present among the gentlemen,
and the lady guests of the occasion were tlo
wives of the officers The table was mag
nificently decorated with the massive silVerwSre
belonging to the regiment. as well as with
profusion of flowers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

DR.. Billings, the eminent sanitary scien-
tist, has made a thorough examination Of
Mr.. Flagler's three great hotels at st. Au-
gustine with tine view of discovering il
there exists in them any cause for typhoid
fever. 1t will be remembered that two or
three New Workers who visited Ss. Angus
tine last winter were attacked by typhoid
fever on their return home. DR.. Billings
examined the hotels at the request Of Mr..
Flagler. He reports that typhoid fever
couldn't have been caught in them, aud that
visitors will be safer from typhoid fever in
them next winter than if they remain at
home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

Mr.. W. Jennings Demorest, who is known
chiefly to readers Of fashion books, and then
only as the husband of Mime. Demorest,
the pattern maker, is one Of the leading
candidates for President before the prohibi-
ton convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
The Peoples Party's Difficulty.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record Dem. \

will be TO find a candidate for the presidency
willing to stand on their rickety platform and
possessing at the same time some hold upon
popular confidence and esteem. Prudential
considerations, IL higher motives should be
absent, would restrain most public men from
committing themselves TO the revolutionar y
policy OF such an organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

And so John W. Foster, of Indiana, is to
have Mr.. Blaine's place as Secretary of
State! Was it not this man Foster who
made it impossible for Mr.. Blaine TO re-
main III the cabinet Perhaps the appoint
ment is Mr.. Fosters reward for helping the
President to get rid OF Mr.. Blaine Some
mighty queer things are done in politics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
QUIZ NEW YORK OFFICE,

Mali. FLYNx, General Advertising Agent
of the MoRx1Na Nxws, office % Park Row,
New York AL advertising business ou'slue e'
the states OF Georgia, Florida and South Oar0-
lima Will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30


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the wear, and is served TO subscribers IN me
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Letters and kilograms should Dc souIoSS0N
s'MoRNING NEWS, Savannah. Ia 49,, ..oi
Transient advertisements, other than spec slsI
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Fourteen lines of agate type-eqnsl 70 one
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known on application at business once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
A Bright Outlook.

From the st. LOUIS Post Dispatch (DemA.
Palmer promises Illinois to the democracy
this year, Villas pledges Wisconsin and Boies has
already shown what he can do 10 Iowa With
Indiana this appears to be a very democratic
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

The society gossips OF New York and
elsewhere are now discussing delectable
Bit Of information in regard TO the recon
Citation of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Coleman
Drayton. The New York papers of Tues
day announced that the reconciliation
would take place at Mrs. Astoria Fifth
avenue mansion yesterday. and that ALMOST
Immediately thereafter the reunited pair
would separate to spend the summer on
different oontinents-Mrs Drayton in
Europe and Mr.. Drayton in America.
What the gossips find interesting is the dis
cussion of a reconciliation that Immediately
puts an ocean between the parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
It's Life is zone Demnition Grind
ZION tte 81. Louls RepubIlc (pem.l.

The two great parties have held their national
conventions; the schools and colleges have had
their commandments and closed for the sum
mer; many Of the churches have closed and
the pr achers gone summering, but congress
still grinds on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

(Kan.) Chautauqua, few days ago, by
running off to participate in a third party
ratification meeting. The Chautauqus is
being held under the auspices of the Meth
odist church, and the Topeka Methodists
are pledged to the Republican party as long
as it stands by prohibition. But Mr.. Small
did not care for that, although he was the
Chautauqua's guest, aud one Of its drawing
cards. Nor did he care what he had said
about the third party before he left
Georgia. be went to the meeting and made
a rabid third party speech
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

"MY DEAR" said a fond mother to her boy
why do you not play with the little Jones
boyf"
80, he's horrid. He says bad. naughty words,
just like papa"
Reform win begin at home in the family
Tebos SItiags.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

PAPA Teaching little Barr his numbers)- Now,
Barr, how much il ten times miner
Barr-Ninetyl
Papa-And ten times eight?
Barr-Eightyi
PApA-Then how much In ten times nAughtf
Barr (studyingt-Well. I des ten times naught
must be naughtY.zuHdTpSr'S Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
Plenty of 1t. such as 1t Is.
From the WASHINGTON Post Indl

Judge Gresham is not in II this time, for he
himself ha. b said it. But there will be no lack
of presidential material at Omaha such as it is,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

If the Cincinnati reporters do not stop
speaking Of Rev. Sam Small as ''Sam-
uel" he will get after them with a
snickersnee. His name Is Sam, and he
don't care apieayuna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

Another political party, so it is said, has
been formed in Texas. OF course It is a
"third" party; there is no demand for any
other kind. This new third party is com =
posed Of negroes who are inherently opposed
to the democracy and have come to the con-
clusion that republicanism,a as taught by the
present day leaders of that faith is a gigan-
tic fraud. They believe-at least they say
they believe-that the negroes hold the bal
ance Of power in the United States, and the
only way for them TO WELD that power is to
renounce allegiance to all OF the old parties
and branch out for themselves.
The republican senator's have hit upon a
nice scheme TO avoid rushing around in the
hot sun and talking politics to the common
people," They propose to sit in the well
ventilated and cool Senate cham Der, with a
restaurant handy, and make political
speeches for the correspondents to report
and the Congressional Record to print In
doing this they will delay the adjournment
OF congress and add to the expenses OF the
session, The democratic House is almost
ready for adjournment now, but il must
wait on the sDeech-maklng senators until
they are pleased % conclude the session.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
THE BALLOT LAW ONCE MORE

This answers for dd cdptdndum argu-
ment. But it won't bear examination.
If the law is needed at all it is needed
in small as well as large towns.
This was shown conclnsively at the leg
islature by specimens of the ballots by
which Ely Goddard got his election.
There are at least dozen other small
towns where the almost sole employers
of labor, or the rich man who holds
mortgages on the rest, are known to con-
troll elections. The REGISTER won't I'M
dertake to deny the need of the secret
ballot in Rutland and Burlington, but
the evidence has shown it to be even
more pressing in ST. Johnsbury with its
striped ballots and st. Adams which
furnished specimens of the ballots two
years ago made the argument for the
system decisive. There is no one who
has kept Informed of Vermont politics
in the last twenty years but knows the
important part the corrupt use of mon
ey has played in Bennington county, not
only in Bennington, but in the small
towns in its vicinity. Any law, there
fore, which undertakes to draw a dis
tinction between large and small towns
would fail to half cure the evil.
Even more would this be true of an
attempt to eliminate town or local cleo
tions from its provisions. 1t is in these
more than in party political elections
that illegitimate influence is likely to be
used in such One-sided State as Ver-
mont. tbs in these that questions are con-
stantly coming up that directly interest
the large employers, the rich and power
ful men or corporations. Let the citizen
of almost any town look back and see
how the spoilers have been used about
the polls in any fight, and then say
whether the protection of the secret and
unawed ballot shall be taken away at
the point where it is most needed of all
and where it most vitality affects each
mans rights.
The talk about "expense" is nonsense.
A very few dollars to rig up the neces-
sary booths will cover it In the small
towns. The cost of the ballots is merely
transferred from individuals to the pub
lie, but in lessened amount because the
printing will be on the wholesale princi-
pie and without the waste that must ac-
the providing of tickets for
each candidate.
The aboye are the comments of the
Brattleboro Reformer on the remarks
of this paper about the Australian ballot
law. We fail to see the force of our es-
teemed contemporary objection to our
against the law. Our con-
tention was and is that there has never
been particle of evidence adduced to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
ADDISON COUNTY'S RALLY.

1t has been decided to have a Republ-
can rally in Middlebury on the 18th inst.
Definite arrangements as to speakers have
not been made. but full details of the af-
fair will be printed next week. Early no.
tice is given in order that the voters of
the county may have plenty of time in
which to get ready for coming here. The
election is but a trfle more than four
weeks away and the brethren must awake
and be awakened or the 5000 majority
for Col Fuller, foretold in a special dis
patch from Brattleboro printed in an es-
teemed contemporary yesterday, will fall
short dozen or two. The gentlemen in
charge of the rally are fully alive to the
requirements of the situation, and all who
come may rest assured that they will hear
something worth hearing from the speak
ers provided for the day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

Unless some of the Republican leaders
in Burlington leave of talking about "a
short, sharp and decisive campaign" in
the city, and go to work to effect an or
ganization and awaken enthusiasm it
will be short, sharp and decisive defeat
for the party in September-and Dem
ocratic representative from Burlington
in the next legislature.- Burlington
Clipper.
Bro. Childs of the ST. Adams Messen-
ger is a very excellent man and able
editor, but when he reaches the pearlv
gates if he should chance to get squint
inside and see some detested Democrat
ahead of him we presume he would al
most feel inclined to go the other way.
We are betting there will be representa-
tives of both parties there, too.- North
field News.
That Levi X. Fuller will not poll a
vote equal to that which elected Dill
lingham in 1888 is generally conceded,
but at the same time it is also admitted
that there is not a man in the State who,
under the present circumstances, would
be able to duplicate the majority that
was given the young governor from
Waterbury, Granite City Leader.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
GOLD TEA" STATESMANS SHIP

A peculiar investigation has been going
on at Washington the past week. 1t grew
out of book published by Congressman
Watson of Alabama, an Alliance man, in
which he scored his brethren of the house
of representatives in this fashion:
The Congress now sitting is one Illus
tration. Pledged to reform, they have
not reformed. Lack of purpose was never
so clear. Lack of common business pru-
dence never more glaring. Drunken
members have reeled about the aisles, a
disgrace to the republic. Drunken speak
ers have debated grave issues on the floor,
and in the midst Of maudlin ramblIngs
have been heard to ask: "Mr. Speaker,
where was | at?'
Mr.. Watson was called to account for
his utterances and the result of the agita-
ton was the appointment of special
committee to look into the matter. 1t
came out in Mr.. Watson's testimony-in
the course of which he reiterated the
charges in his book-that the gentleman
who desired to be informed "where he
was at" was Judge Cobb of Missouri and
that he made it while delivering an ex-
tended speech. Mr.. Watson insisted
that Mr.. Cobb was drunk when he spoke.
Other members testified that he was not
Finally Mr.. Cobb himself took the stand
and said that while making the speech he
did sip whiskey, but that he was not in
toXicated. The result of the investiga-
tion is to bring discredit upon the whole
sale charges of the Alabama man, but it
did show, what every one knows to be
the truth, that members of Congress do
drink rum and that they sometimes take
more than is good for them. Mr.. Watson
may think his mission accomplished in
calling attention to the facts, even
though they are not shown to be quite as
bad as he said they were.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR.

The annual fair of the Addison County
Agricultural society will be held at the
grounds in this village on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Sept. Z, and 0.
Five purses are offered-for foals of 1890,
1889 and 1888, for horses that have never
beaten three minutes and for those that
have never beaten 2 40. Entries to the
races and to most of the other depart
tending exhibitors and others interested
should send to the secretary, c. S. Dana
of New Haven, for premium lists and
entry blanks. Copies of the premium
list, giving all information about the
show. may be had at this office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05

weather, and would not advise sec
ond application until some signs of the
disease are seen. If, however, the
blight begins to show by the middle of
August or later, do not deldy. but make
second application at once, using the
same strength mixture freely, or, if the
disease is spreading, badly, use II lbs. of
blue vitriol and lbs. lime to barrel
of water. a third application of the
weaker form of the mixture may he
needed on late potatoes in September,
depending, of course. upon the condi-
ton of the plants and the prevalence
of the disease.
For further information send to the
experiment station for bulletins concern
ing potato blight and rot. All bulle-
tins are free and all letters of inquiry
Will be welcomed and will receive i'm
mediate answer.
If there is any uncertainty as to
whether or not your vines are bighting,
send specimens of diseased leaves or
plants for examination.
l.. X. JONES, Botanist.