davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
June.

John B. Ketchuni in Ne,1 York Tribune
June rainbow-robed. and fresh as dawn, comes
to us once again;
Her fruit is on the cherry trees and ripening on
the plain;
The zephyr and the rip'ling stream are singing,
full in tune.
The summers praises DER and DER, and OPEN
ing of June
The naples now are in full dress-a livery of
green;
The alders proudly nod to see their image in the
stream
The robin trlls the legends DER he learned be-
yond the sea;
The bob link with tireIess note joins in the
melody.
Dame Nature, the old dowager, shows now a
smiling face;
Her robe, with dandelions gem'd, she wears
with queeny grace;
And prairie-rose climb the bars and blow on
wall and heath,
And heli'trope and fragrant pink unite to bind a
wreath.
Young heifers tip the milk cans DER and ronp
upon the lawn,
And piggies call the farm lad UP at lust the
peep O. dawn,
And pullets scour the garden walks, and fill US
with chagrin-
o! what fat broilers by and by-shoo-shoo there
what sin!
The frogs, those nights of evening song, are
nightly wide awake
! have no doubt they sing to sleep the tadpoles
small and great;
And cen fancy, meath such strains the hanpv
pollywogs
Dilate with pride on what they'll do when they
are grown up frogs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
Going BACK TO tho spo,ls svstem.

| Going Back to the Spells System.
The republicans, In their national plat
form, have very little to say about civil
service reform. 1t is a matter apparently
in which they are not as deeply interested
! as they were once. All they have to say
about it is contained in the following para
| graph:
1--WE commend the spirit and evidence Of
reform in the civil service and the wise and
consistent enforcement by the Republican
party of the laws regulating the same"
In 1884 they regarded it as worthy Of
much greater attention. They gave five
times as much space to IL in their platform
of that year as they gave it in their plat
form this year. They declared that the
spirit and purpose of the reform should be
observed in all executive appointments, and
that all laws at variance with the object of
existing reform legislation should be re-
pealed. "to the end that the dangers to free
institutions which Turk in the power Of Off
cial patronage may be wisely and effectively
avoided"
Perhaps the President and his friends
thought it would not do this year to talk so
boldly about the dangers Of official patron
age in view of the fact that If it had not
been for the office-holders the result at
Minneapolis would have been altogether
different, in all probability. Ohice-holder
John c. New came all the way from Lon
don to manage the Presidents forces at
Minneapolis. and there were perhaps 200
delegates who were office-holders
But one of the strongest indications that
ka praaiIapf bas tnWard
the spoils system IS found in declaration
which he recently made. In that declara-
ton he said: Il nave felt great regret that
l was unable to find suitable place for
every deserving friend; but l have insisted
that did not disparage those l could not
appoint to place"
The foregoing looks very much as If the
President regarded the offices In his gift as a
means to reward deserving friends He has
turned democrats out of Office whenever he
decentIy could to make room for his friends,
and it is within the bounds Of truth to say
that he has not considered the pub
lilo good so much as he has the
demands of those who helped him to the
presidency. And it is even suspected that
he is only waiting for favorable opportu-
nifty to appoint his. friend, Attorney Cen
eral Miller to the, Acant place on the su-
preme bench There are very few who be-
lieve Mr.. Miller qualified to be a United
States supreme court justice. He will, in
all probability. get the place, even though
he is not qualified to fill it.
The Republican party is not so anxious
for civil service reform as 1t once was 1t
is pretty safe to say that If it dared it would
favor repeating the civil service reform
aw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
PER SONAL-

PHIL ARMOUR, the famous pork packer OF
Chicago. was once a miner near Folsom, Cal.
| a DAUGHTER of Director General Davis of the
world 8 fair has just taken the prize at Laselle
Seminary for bread making.
| MINISTER GRUBB is expected to return from
| Spain within few wesks, and his friends in
innate that he may take band in the cam
paign.
THE PLACE for which Henry Labouchere is
slated in the approaching Gladstonian ministry
is that of postmaster general with a seat in
the cabinet
JOIN R. CRAY, wealthy citizen of Nicholas
county, New York. has cut the timber for his
coffin, and is cutting and lettering his own
gravestone.
Mrs. HoRATIo BROOKS is conducting an ex-
tensive foundry and locomotive building estab-
lishment at Dunkirk, N. Y, which turns out a
locomotive a day. Mrs. Brooks is a Maine
woman.
Col ToN OCHuTREE has Lord Cork for his
most intimate friend in London. His lordship
in her majesty's master Of the stag hounds, or
something Of that sort, but is by no means
going to the dogs,
ONE OF the legacies enumerated in the will of
the late Commodore Hunter of New Orleans
was block of confederate bonds of the face
value OF ~ 500, which he had received for his
services In the confederate navy.
TIE young Grand Duke of Resse, grandson of
Queen Victoria, who succeeded his father a
few weeks ago, has commemorated that event
by pardoning 179 criminals who were serving
terms in the penitentiaries of Hesse- Darmstadt.
JERRY SIMPSONS BROTHER Jim says that the
alliance statesman has always been fond of the
purple and fine linen in which he now attires
himself. When Jerry was a lake captain he
was the most gorgeously dressed man in
Chicago.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER has written letter
to the governor Of Virginia commencing the
plan of choosing presidential electors by dis
tr1cts. Mr.. fuckers word on constitutional
questions has weight with the supreme court OF
the United States.
Mr.. INGALLS, is said to be so superstitious that
he feels nervous il he sees the moon over the
wrong shoulder Whenever he has occasion to
return to his house directly after leaving 1t he
averts the possibility of a hoodoo by sitting
down before departing again.
OF all the bonanza stories that come from
Creole thar about Henry @. Henderson pos
sesses the finest flavor of romance Mr.. Hen
derson left San Francisco, where he had been a
railroad official on small salary, and turned
up IN Creede with quarter Of q dollar in his
pocket. He is now worth ST., 000, 900, with fully
as much more I'm sight"
WHITELAw REID. the republican candidate for
Vice President is of Scotch ancestry His
mother, Marian Whitelaw Ronalds is a descend
ant in direct line from the clan Roland His
paternal grandfather, who settled in this coun-
try toward the close OF the last century, bought
a portion of the land on which the city of Gin
clnnati stands, but finding that condition of
the sale required him to run ferry across the
Ohio river every day, he abandoned the land
rather than violate the Sabbath, and moved TO
Lenla, Greene county, Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
Saved by His Goodness.

Some years ago the Duke OF Wellington was
sitting at his library table. when the door
opened ana without any announcement in
stalked figure of sngularly ill omen, says
London Tid-BitS.
"Who are your" asked the duke, in his short
and dry manner, looking up without the slight.
est change of countenance upon the intruder
II am Apollyon. am sent here to kill you. ~
xiii me? Very odd"
Il am Apollyon, and must put you to death -
obliged to do it to-day?N
Il am not told the day or the hour; but l
must do my mission"
Very inconvenient; very busy; great many
letters to write. Call again. or write me word,
I'll be ready for you"
The duke then went on with his correspond
ence. The maniac, appalled, probably by the
stern. immoya6le old gentleman, backed out
OF the room, and in half an hour was in an
asylum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
They Plunged ON Jingle Bells.

81 suppose you would like little story about
thought transference, wouldn't you!' said the
psychological fend's' friend to a reporter for
the New York Tribune. "At any rate, I'm
going to tell it to you. It's such a good ex-
ample OF what believe that ought to tell it to
you.
81 went to the races the other day. l don't
know good horse from a bad one don't
know enough about racing to tell you the differ
ence between the post and the stretch, but
made up my mind that as was at the races
would take in the whole thing and bet on every
race. picked out a name in the first race that
liked and bet on 1t. 1t didn't win. 1 did the
same thing IN the second and third races and
dldn t win. was just about TO look over the
card for horse IN the fourth race whose name
would please my ear, when saw Stevens COM
Halo, Stevens 1 said. what are you doings'
=" Playing The races says Stevens.
- Won anything?
Mop
know anything about these horsesY
mop
KNOW anything about racIngY
well, neither do L What are you going to
play this tune"
Don't know; let's take look
we started to run over the list of horses
when we both cried out In the same breath
Jingle Belln That settles it, I said; here is
as clear case Of thought transference. Wen
have to play Jingle Bells. Think I'll plunge a
little on Jingle Bells believe that is the proper
thing to do at the races
III go you plunge said Stevens
so we bet on Jingle Bells. Well, Jingle Bells
was about last at the start. He wasn't much
better when they had been going it for some
time. and Stevens and l didn't think much of
our plunge. But the first thing we knew we
saw Jingle Bells coming along like streak of
lightning. never saw anything go so fast as
that horse. He just flashed past every other
horse in the race as il the rest were cows
Stevens old man. cried. excitedly, that's
the east st money ever made in my life Look
hb LlAJ DOrS6 run! and lust stood there in
GREATNESS amazement and watched them fin
ish"
How much did you make on the race?" some
one asked.
20, we didn't make anything You see
Jingle Bells stopped running before the
finish"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
Kipling's Story of an Interview.

An Australian paper said very humorously:
"Rudyard Kipling landed on this island at 12
O'Clock and at 1916 o'clock he had formulated
an Australian policy"
Yes, that is very funny" said Kiplinp, but
it is not trne. This is how it was A young
reporter coInered me just after had landed
| treated him kindly, but l said, firmly, that [
was not to be interviewed
have not thought of interviewing YOU.
replied the reporter with touch of sadness in
his voice. 1 ask a much greater favor than
that
1t turned out says the Detroit Free Press that
the reporter YVES man with theory who had
been persistentlY sat down upon by his superb
ors on the press. He had an Australian policy
that he knew would be Of the greatest benefit to
the country. No paper would print it, His
modest request was tina. Kipling would let him
put forth his theory as the scheme of the young
novelist They will print it, he said, IF /
give Il as coming from you
'All right" agreed Kiplmg, fire ahead"
So the young reporter got in four mortal
columns telling the people of Australia how to
run their country.
Il never read the article, " said Kipling, ''but
there must have been some amazing theories in
it, from the storm it raised. hope that young
man realizes my forbearance in standing all the
unmerited abuse heaped upon me for it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Early Closing Of Whole
sale Houses Saturdays; Notice Of Closing OF
Telfair Hospital; The New York Life Insurance
Company; We Beg to Direct Attention to Our
Superior Line of Straw Hats, Falk Clothing
Company; Special to Ladies, B. H. Levy q Bro.
OUTING FLANNEL SUITs-Appel & Schaul,
The GIRLS ADMIRE-B. H. Levy & Bro
NEGLIGEE SHIRTs-Falk Clothing Company.
To CLOSE AT Two O'CLOCK SArURDAYs-C. NJ.
Gilbert & Co.
STEAMSHIP soHEDULE-ocean Steamship Corn
pany.
AUCTION sALE-Sale Continued, ]. McLaugh'
Iiu & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; LOST Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
And 1t Grows Worse.
From the Phaadelphtq Record tpem.N !.

From the Philadelphia Record (Dem.l
1t is worth while to remember that no nation
on earth pays so mucn as do the United States
for military service and pensions Even in i'm
perial and despotic Russia, W it'll her vast stand
ing army of 760 900 men, the people are taxedess
for these purposes than are the citizens of
this freelrepublic. Our little army of So 900 men
costs $40, 600 year, and pensions not less
than Sib0000,000 Russa's vast army costa
SI25, 0OO. 900 annually, while her pension list in
wolves the expenditure of but SIS 1000 900 year
During the next fiscal year the United States
will pay out more money for pensions than is
OF the world Is II not time for revision OF
the pension code and a definite and liberal
settlement of the pension policy Of the govern
mentg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
Couldn't Escape the Fool-Killer.
From The PhiLndeInhin Tfrnes IL,,dN

Judge Tourgee is another of the idiots who
are advising the blacks in the south to kill off
the whites as the only way of securing their
rights" On the line of this advice he is cheer
fully predicting a massacre such as has not
been paralleled since the French revolution g"
Ii is unnecessary to add that Tourgee left the
south some years ago aud is now firing off his
mouth in Minnesota, where the black popuIa-
tion is inconsiderable Still even that distance
would not protect him if the fool-killer ever
really got down to work In this country. That
would be massacre indeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
Mr.. Whitnev's Mission =.

! 1t is stated that ex-Secretary Of The Navy
Whitney. OF New York city, ex-Judge Bis
sell, of Buffalo, and Judge Herrick, of AL
bany, will be Mr.. Cleveland's managers at
/ Chicago. Mr.. Whitney's name has been
mentioned in connection with the nouina-
ton. He is not candidate however. In
letter published in Massachusetts paper
last Wednesday he said he was not e csndi-
date and did not wish the nomination. He
declared he was working to bring about the
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland, and that he
could not listen to any suggestion relative
! to becoming a candidate without exposing
himself to the charge Of acting in bad
faith.
It is said that Mr.. Whitney thinks he
would not be popular candidate for the
reason that he is connected with a number
of very large corporations. It is believed,
however, that he is not without polite cal
ambition, and that nothing would be more
in harmony with his wishes than an ap-
pointment to the position Of minister to
England. If Mr.. Cleveland should be nom
mated and elected it is probable that Mr..
Whitney would get what he wants.
Mr.. Whitney is not delegate to the Chi
cago convention. The understanding is
that he will do his utmost to bring about
better understanding between the two New
York factions. He is Tammany man aud
a very prominent one. If any man can
reconcile Tammany TO AR. Cleveland's
nomination he can.
1t is doubtful il Tammany is particularly
hostile to Mr.. Cleveland. If it can be as
sured that Mr.. Cleveland, If elected. would
not throw all his influence against Tam
many that organization would not, in all
probability, offer very strong opposition to
his nomination. 1t might, in fact, be in
clined to favor him.
1t is said that Mr.. Whitney has had sew
eral talks with the Tammany leaders within
the last few days, and that he has succeeded
in impressing them with the fact that it
would be bad policy for Tammany to array
itself against Mr.. Cleveland II Mr.. Cleveland
were certain to be the nominee. If, there
fore, it becomes apparent before the CON-
vention assemblies that Mr.. Cleveland is
likely to be nominated very marked
change in the attitude Of Tammany will
probably take place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

1t is probably good thing that the can
vas roof of the Chicago wigwam was blown
Off the other day. If it was too weak to
stand the strain put upon it by au ordinary
Chicago wind storm it was certainly too
weak to stand the cyclone of enthusiasm
that will rage in the building when Mr.
Cleveland's name is first mentioned in the
convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

There should. and most likely will, be a
large attendance at the convention of the
Southern Educational Society, which will
assemble in Atlanta on July G. 1t is ex-
pected that at least 1000 teachers will be-
present representing a dozen states. The
Georgia Teachers Association will be in
session at Atlanta at The same time, and will
add several hundred to the attendance of
the educational society's meetings. The Hon.
W. T. Harris, United States commissioner
of education, will deliver an address DUR
ing the convention, and other prominent
educators will read papers and deliver ad.
dresses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

The Oxford England University rowing
crew is DESTROYS of arranging match with
the winner of the Harvard ale boat race,
which is TO come off shortly. The English.
men wish the race to be rowed on the
Thames river. England, in September
There have been frequent attempts of late
years to arrange q race between an Oxford
crew and crew from either Harvard or
Yale, but each time the Englishmen have
insisted on England as the place for the race
and the Americans have insisted on Amer
lea, and it is probable that this last attempt
will end as all Of the others have, in fall
ure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

Speaker Crisp's district is preparing to
return him to congress by practically
unanimous vote. At least four counties
Houston, Lee. Schlsy and Wilcox-have
chosen delegates to the Third district con-
vention and instructed them to vote for
Crisp, and it is expected that the other
counties of the district will do likewise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
A Rebate for Flies.

Kate Field says that everybody was well fed
at Minneapolis during the convention there.
One delegate at Miss Fields hotel placed so
cents in the palm of his sable attendant. and
whispered: That's first instalnent; bring
me square meal and will double the amount ="
"All right, sah," replied the darby: ''you lust
rely on M, sab. II you find any flies on me.
sab, I'll give you a rebate"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18


The MORNING NEWS is on file OF the following
plaoes. where Advertising Rates and other IN
orrnation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

Herr Krupp. the great gunmaker Of
Germany. will send one of the four largest
guns in the world to the Chicago worlds
fair. 1t weighs 100 tons When the fair is
over the Chicago people will probably try
70 buy the gun to boom the town,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

Congressman Holman, 1.-THE watch dog of
the treasury" celebrated his golden we'd
ding on Thursday in Washington. The
Judge is SO years old and his wife 81. They
were married when he was 10 years old. A
celebration of this kind is novelty in con-
gressional circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

Negotiations have been pending between
the typographical union and Whitelaw
Reid for nearly two years." says a New
York dispatch in the MORNING News yes
terday. If it took Mr. Reid two years to
decide whether or not to recognize the rights
of organized labor by 'unionizing" the
New York Tribune Office. the printers may
require two years to decide whether or not
10 vote for the ticket on which Mr. Reid is
running for the vice presidency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

Mr. Reid is the labor candidate on our
ticket" said Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew in an
interview recently. HE was conceded to
the labor element" Mr.. Depew did not
intend that as a joke, but he never got off
anything more laughaole in all of his life.
He says that before the New York delega-
ton decided to present MIR. Reid for second
place the president of the typographical
union, Mr.. Kenney, was called in, and he
told them that all Of the unions differences
with the editor had been settled. "If Mr..
Kenney had said the union was opposed to
Mr.. Reid. Mr.. Reid would not have been
nominated" Therefore Mr.. Reid is labor
candidate" Printers all over the United
States will enjoy a laugh over Mr.. Reid's
nomination being concession to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
registered at the Posto6ice in savannuA


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MORNING NEWS, Savannah, ga .,
Transient Advertisements, other than specia
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

Jimmy Sheridan, a little boy living in
Elizabeth. N. j., is q great thief He is
only years old, but he has already stolen
haul" consisted of Missouri state bond
worth 81 $50, the stealing of which led to
his arrest. His father was thief before
him, which may account for the child's
criminality at SO tender an age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

The democracy will go into national CON-
vention next week united party. There
are very few contesting delegations, and
even the contests that will come up for de-
cision do not involve local splits in the
states from which they come. Even the
New York contest will not go beyond the
committee on credentials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
Very Poor Supporters for Democrat.


The enthusiasm and unanimity with which
the republican press is supporting the candi-
dacy OF the Hon. David Bennett Hill for the dem
ocratc nomination must be highly gratifying to
that gentleman. Not long ago he had hoofs and
horns. The ca gerness with which the republi-
cans are selecting the man to run against Har-
rison seems to indicate that great deal depends
upon The selection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

Four hundred and fifty-three votes wero
all that were necessary for a choice of
republican presidential candidate. 1t will
take 500 votes to nominate the democratic
candidate, which shows that the democracy
sets its standard higher than the rspub-
Ii NINA