davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

A Plot Against the French Republic.
A new phase of the Panama scandal is
promised. The government Of France
declares it has evidence of royalist con-
spiracy 90 overthrow the republic, and that
it will soon arrest some of the leading con-
spirstors. 1t is alleged that the conspiracy
ives hatched In London and Madrid, and
that the Count of Paris is furnishing the
money needed TO support it.
IL has been suspected for Soma time that
che Panama &C ssdal was being used % fur
Their the intsrssts Of che royslisss, Their
Idea appears 70 bs 70 destroy confidsncs In
elis integrity Of chs public men Of she re.
public and preeipitate q revolution, with
the hope shat ths psopls will turn 10 the
Count Of Paris or Duke Of Orleans 90 sssis,
them out OF shsir troubles.
There will b lively times In France
when sAs govexnasss begins 20 make ar
rests. The governments, however, b strons
snOugh 20 sHgprsss any disturbance tina;
may occur. The army 10 loyal to che repub.
| lie aad is under strict discipline.
After all. it is by no means certain that
the public men OF France are so generally
corrupt as the reports OF the Panama sea "A.
| dal would lead the world to be-
lieve. When the scandl shall have
been probed to the bottom u
will be found, in oil probability, that only
| a fe are guilty Of accepting brides or D.
corrupt practices, and that I'M Issice has haer
done many by coupling their natn.s wisa
/ the scandal. ts.+
| While Is is certain that some OF France
public men are totally unfit for the respon.
! sib.e positions they hold. nevertheless it i
! pretty safe to assume thst not enough Of
them are enthusiastically to justify hope
less fesling relative to the future of the re-
| public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
FLAvoRrNG EXTRACTS.
Shameful
Confession

1t is a shameful confession to
make that many people are
willing to use adulterated arti-
cles because they are cheaper,
and in doing so often subject
ing themselves to injurious
effects, for it must not be
supposed that those who are
willing, at the cost of repu-
tation and for the purpose of
gain, to impose adulterated
goods upon the public, would
hesitate to use injurious
adulterants.
DR.. Price has an established
reputation for manufacturing
good and pure articles, and
his Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc.,
are the most perfect made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

The New York World publishes a senEa-
tionAl report Of corrupt lobby in Wash
ington ready to pounce upon legislators and
"inAuence" them in the interests of the
whisky trust. The story is plausible, when
it is remembered that the whisky trust has
never made reputation for probity and
would not bit MUD paying the alleged
81 100000 TO have its ends furthered by
favorable legislation on the matter OF in
creOsing the revenue tax ON whisky. II
there is truth in the story the whole Of it
will probably soon be brought out, as part
OF the sum for bribery was said 60 have
found its way into the bands OF the wives of
congressman 10 secure their husbands votes,
and women are not good keepers Of secrets
when they imagine that somebody else
knows the secret, also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
TIE Nicaragua Canal.
From the Baltimore American (Re

From the Baltimore American tRepO.
The Panama canal would have been built and
in operation to day with the funds raised, had
not considerably more than one half the money
been absorbed by the cormorants which quasi
Official relation created. We want no such ar
rangement In this country. Either the Mica
ragual canal must bs built entirely by private
enterprise or entirely by the government. The
responsibility must be direct and absolute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

The New York Press has had slight
lapse of reason After printing all kinds of
bosh about Carlisle having consented to
accept the treasury portfolio only after
Cleyeland had promised to support him for
the presidential nomination in 1896, the
Press now says: ut is impossible to believe
that Mr.. Cleveland would make such bar
gain or that Carlisle would ask him to dc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
; Peoistered at the Postoffce IN oGvdHnGn


The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
theyear, and is served 70 subscribers ~ TIE
cstv at 81 90 month, s. % for sir months and
40 90 for one year.
The goRNISs news, by mad, one monta'
n 90: three months, SO 20; six months. s. 90;
one yosr. SO 20.
The Mossrxe news, By mat, six times . week
svviehon. sunday issue. three months, g o.
az months, 81 90; one year, = o.
The MoRNINe NEWS, Tn" eekly, monoays'
wsdoesdsys and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and saturdays. three months, = 70; SIX
months. 81 50: one year, 20 % eooo
: me SrrpAy News by mod, one year, SSUn
The WESLEY News b n'a, !SS one ye ssi. 1 6y
subscriptions payable 10 eovecH Is,,.p i't Cur
pencY sent by mail az risk of senders 1900
Letters and kilograms snoulo DC 01A
sNo1NrNya Evvs" savannah, Ga -,
transient advertisements, other tns l,ss s
coiumn. local or reading no'Aot M ceots a Ina
Foorseen lines Of agate typeae9gqHo ~ 70 meas as
Inch space in depths the sss9 3Sl,,rts male
rrenent Contract rates and dlsc0uheS uASA0
known on application at business oulce'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

A republican contemporary has an inter-
view with Virginia politician who called
on Mr.. Cleveland recently. and to whom
tbe President-elect is alleged TO have said,
Ia regard to filing offices: "My policy will
be not to resppoint old officials.
shall endeaVor, SO far as Is practicable, TO
select new men," Whether or not the story
is true, Mr.. Cleveland will not be apt to
forget that some of the old officials were
good public servants as well as the sturdiest
kind OF democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
Alas, Poor Kansas
IRON the PhiladeIphia Press lR

From the Philadelphia Press JRepl.
The political upheaval in Kansas has placed
In the gubernatorial chair demagogue who
breaches anarchy without believing In u or
knowing IT, Ills inaugural is the froth OF the
occasion, and II we'll considered by the people
OF Kansas will hasten the end of the rule OF the
loose Aggregation which has broken down par
ties in Kansas and Is threatening 20 iniure the
REPUTATION OF It's people for good sense, sobri-
city and honest .t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

The Cincinnati Enquirer is doisg great
work for the poor Of It's city by demonstrate
ing that coal can be delivered ia ton lots at
about one-half the price that dealers charge
foria The paper not only proves that she
''bushel dealers" are levying extcrtion ON
the poor. but is delivering coal with its own
conveyances at the lower rate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

President Turner. of the University of
West Virginia, has taken a stand against
the introduction of Greek letter societies
into colleges. or late, it has been noticed,
there has been more Greek fire than Greek
letters about the societies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

following Col. Hams definition OF a
''snoliygoster" come two explanations Of
what "mugwump"is, one from Col. Ellery
Anderson, of New York, distinguished
member Of the clan, and the other from
Chauncey NJ. Depew. who lie not mug
wump. Nr Anderson says: Il have given
great deal OF my best thought to this
epithet and am at present unable TO say
who is a democrat and who is a mugwump,
mugwump being democrat or a person
who desires the success OF the party whether
he joins before or joins after. and anybody
in a community who believes in the honest
freedom Of thought Mr.. Depew's mug
wump" is quite different parsonage: "A
r"Ng~"np is q man who cannot agree with
anybody but hlmself, and about that he is
in doubt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

Gov. Hogg. Of Texas, would have to
change the spelling Of his name, or change
the unspeakable name itself. il he should be
elected to the Senate in place Of MiLR
Does Mr.. Hogg imagine for one instant that
Cabot Ledge would discuss even mental
pshulum with hint
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
he Pope's Representative in America.
Fyop the Ne,g YORK Times tIndl

IL may be easy to overestimate the Importance
OF the pOpe's appointment of Mgr. Satoll as a
permanent apostolic delegate in this country
or wrongly to interpret the act but It seems TO
US that nol-Catholc Americans will see reasons
for great satisfaction in the announcement
that certain very un-American tendencies in
the church here have been checked, and with a
firm hand, from the vatican itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
our REV YORK OFFICE.

Ma. IL. FLySN, General Advertising Agent
=, ,na moRx1se Nrws Office % Park Row.
new York. All advertising business ou'sloe Ct
the states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
tpa will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

thrown down a we'll / know where they are
and have a letter in my pocket now asking me
to see the war department and have them given
into the custody of the state of Texas"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

The cold weather Of the past few days
had not the least effect on the heat Of local
politics. The city election yesterday was
decidedly warm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
Many OF These Should Be Erased.

Many names on the pension roll OF honor will
be found TO have been put there less by The
hand of fame than the skilltul penmanship Of
the shark agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

There has been an idea abroad amorg
politicians that Senator George Gray, of
Delaware, might be a member of the next
cabinet. His reticence in regard TO his
candidacy to succeed himself in the Senate
lent color TO the suggestion that he had been
OF expected to be communicated with by
Mr., Cleveland on the subject and he wished
20 ''say nothing andJay low" until all had
been definitely arranged. He favored ex-
Secretary Baysrd as his successor In case he
should 30 into tho cabinet, IL is said. His
denomination, therefore, may be taken as
meaning either that Mr.. Gle elsnd failed TO
ofor him cabinet place. or offered him one
he did not like TO accept 70 Senator Gray
Is cut " tbs IiAt VI cabinet probabilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
New York journals will now probably

view 1oTh Jourhnis "Ah now pruoapiy
give Chicago rest about the doings or her
daring masked highwaynen on the prin-
cipal streets. Chicago has not had rob-
berry to occur in her postofice lobby for
some time, while New York has. Four
rascals SHIELD up" and robbed a man in the
New York postottlce night or two ago
while he was posting letter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

An incident in an Atlanta court few
days ago, reported by the Journal, puts a
very queer aspect on the way they do things
up. in the capital city. A juror who claimed
citizenship in heaven was brought before
the judge The august court g. ed him for
ali instant then asked: Are you right sure
you are Of sound nindl' YES, sir" the
Juror replied. "We.l. don't think you
are, sir. You can take your seat in the Jox
aud report for duty in the criminal court"
said the judge. Almost anybody, then,
will do for juror in an Atlanta criminal
court; is that the ideas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
CURRENT COMMsNT.
Carlisle for the Cabinet.

Prom the Ne,o York World IDent).
The choice Of Senator Carlisle for the treas
my is a hopeful beginning. II Mr. Cleve-
land shah continue on that line he will not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
Uncle Sans Money and the Canals.
From the Philadelphia Record (Dena

IfUncle Sam has a 500, COO, 900 that he doesn't
know whatto do5with, there's no use in going
all the way to Nicaragua to spend it, some
Thousands OF miles of permanent highways, or
some such investment at home. would make
far better showing for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
NETWORK CITY.

Water Register Riley took in 4s2SS L from users
OF Croton water last week.
The Mayors Marshal Mr.. Engelhard' issued 265
city licenses last week. and received s''o " IN Tees
The afternoon services Of the Young Mems In
stitute Nos 222 and 22i BOwery. Will be made UNI
usually attractive to-day An address VIII De given
by John r. Batey of the Ludlow Street Sunday
school. The Bible class will be taught Dy faui I.
Phillips at 5 p. m There will be some me music
and singing All young men are cordiahy invited
to be present.
A French steamship left lIavre Tor New-i ork
yesterday with 5000 bags Of coffee ms IL an uil-
usual shipment and is due to the trouble III Brazil
The Young Ladies' Charitable Society VIII hold
ito first election of officers this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Lexington Assembly Rooms. Fifty
eiehth-st between Third and Lexington aves.
The ensign OF Mexico appeared on the city
Hall Yesterday with the National, state ana city
flags. in honor OF the eighty-third anniversary OF
Mexican independence
The METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art VIII he open
free to the public this afternoon from to 20 Clock
TUESDAYS Wednesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays
from 10 A. m to 8 p. m. and Monday ana FRIDAY
evenings from to 10 p. m Inc a''hSS'o" On
Mondays and Fridays is - cents
Admission to the Museum Of Natural History IS
free to-day. from p m. to p. m Oh "'""'S-
DAYS THURSDAYS and Fridays. from a m 10 D.
m: on Saturdays from Q A. m 10 ~ p M anu
Tuesdav evenings from to 10 o'clock. The price
Of admission is y cents on Mondays anu '"''''S >
from "A. m to p. m.
The Italian bark Adele arrived here Friday after
noon. forty-six days from MarseiIles. with cargo
~ sr,okaloss povder. said to be for the United
States Government. 1t will he discharged al
a. Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES SUBsIDIyG.

Merrill. Wis, Sept. 1.-THE fire at Pine River
is somewhat subdued Large forces have been
fighting to save property. Many persons have been
severely burned, and nearly forty families are
homeless and destitute. A volunteer relief COM
mttee is working nobly and the victims of the flre
being brought to this city as fast as possible
and temporarily cared for. One woman, fleeing
from the fire. with twenty urhour-old babe IN
her arms, took refuge in the river. Her con-
dition Is critical.
Colby. Wis. sept l6.-This city has had a seri-
time with fire since Thursday noon, the wind
blowing gale. and driving forest fires at fear
full rate up to the city limits. BY hard work the
town has been saved and is practically out
OF danger. There many reports of losses TO
farmers in this vicinity and full reports will show
great damage
Necedah. Wis. Sept. 1.-THE situation Is inn
proved here to-day The forest fires so threatening
near town last night, have been controlled. Loss
on hay and cranberry vines will be great. the
wind is still strong from the northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Another hearing In the case Of Robert l'itz'
against the firm 81 Field. I.ndley. Wi'chers y 60"
OF which Edward NJ. Field and cyrus W F"i1
were members. came up before Judge P' kW"h
Yesterday IN the supreme Court 'eiiZ SUES th'
firm and the assignee Charles W foNli i't
Ni2 90 l. securities which b" had deposited VII"
the firm Just before the failure. AMI which "'r"
taken ont Of the bank ami sold hy EiN ara VI.
Field The case was adjourned Tor further h"arihf
The legal contest over the selling 81 the asS''S-
rnent bonds by private sale hy ~" Board OF Irus
foes Of Milliamshridge 70 colin & stanton IN"
New-York brokers. came up before Juig" bykfnhh
AT a special term OF the Supreme Court yesterday.
Iudge Isaac y Mills represented the brokers
Henry G. HENDERSON the taxpayers ana Daflh
Hunt the CORPORATION of WilliamshriIrc judge
Dvkman decided that IA" Nlllhg" erred IN
delivering the bonds without a full consideration
and also had no right 10 sell them below par lie
therefore ordered that the bonds be returned 10
the authorities 81 Wiamshrlgr and The NillaE"
pay back the $1,000 received. This VIII %" donb'
lead to more legal complications "s some 81 w
money received from the brokers has alr'hil
been spent for improvements on the highway ana
AZ the village has no ready money stanton COZ
lin viii not return the bonds until the money -
paid back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
GIANTS IN WINNING FORM.
THEY CAPTURE THE LAST GAME OF THE
CINCINNATI SERIES.
1T WAS LIVELY CONTEST. AND THE NEW
WORKERS WON WITH SOMETHING TO sPARN1
GAMES YESTERDAY.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Cincinnati. Sept. I6.-ward and his men hnlShed inc
series with Cincinnati and won livery game vi p'c
ch something spare. singular feature OF the CON-
test WAS that Petty pitched against old comrades anu 81
did Sullivan Neither be proud OF his record far
rot. started In 10 pitch for Cincinnati ana lasted Jusc one
inning giving first three men bases on balls "hic
tho psxt four made hits Sullivan pitched the remainder
:, Tho came Pcty's curves hit safely three times
in the second inning and three tunes in the d ana
Ward concluded give Baldwin chance to redeem MIN
self Petty and Milgsn went 10 the bench WILSON gong
teslnd the bat With out and two men on bases
II, the eighth inning Mccarthy hit safely 10 cenire he1
scoring Halliday and Latham Mccarthy kept on ior ''e
plate and would have been retired had not Latham ana
Comskey got In Wilson's way aud prevented MN ro"
touching Mccarthy. McQuade saw the deliberate lher
fetence and called Mccarthy out. Davis, Fuller Ward
and Conner played finely
The Giants coaching was vast Improvement OIL tha'
generally seen at the Polo Grounds. The Giants nave
won three victories during the week, and only for te
,oxdv,sh tactics of the Cleveland would have now
four and possibly FIVE The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

steamer Gleamorven (Br), McNabb, Lissen-s'upssa'
sss.w Eehrs &" PGI .ss oct o'
Steamer Gods5oro' pennington. rhIlad ipAiA-wn :
Bark oyos CNor Olsen, corkFunch EAye T 81;
schooner Melvin LSptca Ne~ Rsms Port Prince:
S. amer Ida Latham Blsckford Fcrnandina-v
Jones.
Steamers Chicago tBp; for Bristol yenstia lGesIIA
i nemnion Se%port News and Richmond SOL New
orleans and KaGs eage tow Louisiana New
Calico Br Hui carDtee sr s. Ktss fts 6,s%an:
sss haI%sS o 5Ssas Du Sess
via %@s sb1s whist
apcnG image Kronpra. redI Wilhelm IGer S,ge:
esss Ia aayrs cs Li'"asreye r Rca%
Gg Si cGq se%no M'ss and jar
sss Sde'Ts9p or Sncs e'r feeen No
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Ludcate hin (Br Brown. from New.York Sep
embcr 2 arrived a. London September ~ work SAILED
ro Stf soSthaR T1ss seGseesS nn ..u FROM
stea%G r., s SawS p Seose@ber i5
To%9s A seate@Sr B shah ''ea iron
S" steamer 1S r Foreman called from I'h Sep
81 q ssS .ssS. S srismss September
. for HAVE passed the Scly Islad september
steamer knight Tcmrlar cBr from Antwerp Tor News
s,eaoer la Champagne (Fr Laurent from New-fork
~ a Tor iJavre passed the Lizard september 10.
steamer Waesland (Belel hence "a New'fofk ior Anu
,orn M sod the Lizard September 10. ,,,-
e.l ,a"rr Columbia Ger Vog'lge-ang irom Hanonft
TO- ,oom,r IhIng,alla DAN. RcrenLen, sail"i from
-onn,ba1op f,r Ncw-YOrk September IL ~. =.
'op,1anr virginia DER. S.heel ON New-fork ar
,,..S A. Cottrnburg september 10 ,,, H..
ra aa az Io,ha den ecsinG. for New-fork ssiiea
ff' Nm:,sta victoria Oierl Barends from New
vi son,,,nte- : arrived at Hamburg S'ptembcr 10.
STEAMER Essen Ger. Bruhn. from Sew-YorA sepemocf
,rrIvod AT Hamburg. september 10 F. 49,. VI.
- S,rnr Io1ron l. cht ,rl. ArdHr-on from He"f orA
,u,,.t % arrived ~ Prpmen september ~: ..
81 amer Zaindam Dutch. Dult fon Newton August
90 ,rrly,d al Amsterdam September ID a.. ,,..,.
sranor Noordland (Tselcj. Grant ior Ne"'iorAs
r,s.ed Flushing AZ 10 a ScntonbeF 10.
steamer Friyan ('eg). Bomber. from N'"'iorA
,uc-.t % arrived az Antwerp september - 49,.
Henri Iseh fPr). Anderson sailed from Ah~
vcrp Tor Ncw-YOrk september IL . -, .-A
steamer Clchcmre Pr. Cadis. from New-foFA An2uss
% lrrlycI at Narcotics September a. 49,,
Stnamer Largo (I5r sailed from Palermo TOR New
Yor- Septanber II. x - okla.
,or ynw.York arrived Suez september IS.
Steamer Empress OF India ffrl MarshiH, sa"V" tioA
yokohona sentembcr IS for Vancouver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
TROCBLE IN 4 FLI1BtM tHtHCH.
THE SUNDAY school DINi'\NDlD AND FIVE
TEACHERS DEPOSEL-FEK THAT THE 'ON-
GREG ALTON WILL BE BR EN- Up

THE SUNDAY SCHOOi. DISrANDfD AND FIVE
TEACHERS nrPosEb-FEAE THAT THE COS
GREG ALTON WILL BIZ BROKEN Up
THE second quarterly conference Of the Board OF
Officers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
windsor Terrace FIatbush, l.. H. developed
ouorrel which threatens to disrupt the congrega-
tion Nv a vote of seven to two. at their meeting
ON Friday evening the members OF the board as
handed the Sunday school ana deposed hve teach
ers The Rev C. :. Wing. presiding elder OF The
district, called the meeting to order. Besides the
pastor the Rev L. s Wright. ther" were present
Y. II Elliott G. +. Matthews, George II. Fox.
William Palmer. Henry Thomas Samuel Owens.
Frank r. Southwick and william NJ. Ridge
Messrs. Ridge and Southwick strongly opposed the
motions to disbdnd the school ana TO name com
mttee to reorganize 1t and make up Il new nSt OF
teachers. They were overru'd' howeV'" suDS"-
ouent action by Jhe conference made 1t
cIear that Mr. Ridge was not wanted"
as a teacher any longer Arthur Flint, Mrs T. j.
Ueaslip and Miss Emma Young were dropped from
the teachers roll Robert Anderson was appointed
temporary secretary OF the church in place OF Mr.
Flint The pastor. by appointment of the confer
once succeeds William ". HCopie as supe:lhtehd-
ont Of the Sund iy-school.
The congregation is divided. and many members
condemn the action OF the conference.
For many wears the 1sposed teachers and secre-
tarv have been active members OF the church' ana
,beir emulsion from the Sunday-schoo 1t Is feared
vil cause .hem and their followers TO leave the
church. 49, -, i, H., ,,.,
Mr. Wright was at his home In East Fifth
-, ,, tight 81 will say that the conference
acted for the best interests OF the church In doing
wha, IT did" he said In answer TO questions
Wil,am palmer who also SEEM said: I'VE
have extended the hand of unity to these people
u,ho refuse IN harmonic with us and want To
separate the Sunday school from the church and
run things TO suit themselves