davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

GRAY HAIR is so common now that one won.
ders what it comes from. Young men have it
in profusion and young women are very proud
when they have couture in which gray mas a
prominent part. Tbs prevalence of gray hair
is attributed to frequent cutting and soap. The
doctors speak of inherent tendencies and old
women gable of early pety but soap and the
barber do more toward taking color and strength
out of hair than anything else does The SINCE
ing of hair is done to prevent the oils from ex-
udinR from the ends of clipped hairs, and SINCE
ing it is in this regard better than cutting But
ammonia-loaded soaps are the worst fe ctors.
Many persons use ammonia when washing their
head and it enters into ell shampoo mixtures
1t is also an ingredient of most soaps. It dries
up the scalp and robs the hair of all its moist
ure That is where most of the gray hair of to-
day comes from.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
In the Democrats Party to Stay.

IN the D6mOCE6LlC 70 oNdEs
The opinion prevails among beth demo.
Gratis and republicans at Washington that
Judge Gresham IS In the Democratic party
to stay. When it was announced that be
was likely to be a member Of the cabinet
many democrats and republicans thought
Mr.. Cleveland had made mistake, because
Of the very general belisf that Judge
Gresham still considered himself repub-
lican. There is very little disposition to
criticisa Mr.. Cleveland's choice on that
| ground now, however, tecause facts have
coma 70 light within the last few days
which makes It quite clear that Judge
| Gresham had made up his mind to leave
the Republican party before Mr.. Cleveland
was nominated.
Judge Egbert Jameson, Of Chicago in
an interview says that be was commissioned
! by some Of these who supported Mr.. Blaine
for the republican nomination for President
to find out from Judge Gresham whether be
would accept the republican nomination
provided It should be found impossible to
nominate Mr.. Blaine. Judge Jameson is
democrat, but was selected to sound Judge
Gresham in respect to the matter because
he is one Of the latter's warmest personal
friends. The answer he received from
Judge Gresham shows the kind of man the
judge is, and how entirely free he is from all
of the little tricks Of the average politician
and office-seeker. Judge Gresham said he
appreciated the high compliment paid him,
but that he could not be considered in con-
nection with the republican nomination for
President. He said to Judge Jameson:
son the tariff issue l am as much Of
democrat as you are. and, entertaining such
views, could not be a candidate Of the Re-
publican party for President"
Even at that time Judge Gresham must
have been thinking seriously Of becoming
on out and out democrat. A man Of his
high character and strong convictions
would not have accepted the first or any
other place in Mr. Cleveland's cabinet if be
bad not been in complete harmony with Mr..
Cleveland upon all the important issues
that are likely to command attention during
ing Mr. Cleveland's term Of Office.
The republicans are saying some pretty
harsh things relative 60 the selection Of
Judge Gresham. but he doesn't mind criti-
cism from that source. 1t is not the kind
Of criticism that hurts, because feeling Of
hostility 10 Judge Gresham prompts it.
The only criticism by democrats is that
Mr.. Cleveland should have put true aud
tried democrat in the place he has given to
Judge Gresham. There is some force in
this view OF this matter, but Bs Judge
Gresham is a good democrat, although only
recent convert, be win be given hearty
welcome into the democratic fold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Cotton Plenters Hesitate.

| Owing to the high price OF sea illaad cot
! ton some weeks ago the impression got
abroad that a much larger area would be
planted in sea island cotton this year than
| ever before. There is no doubt there was q
| feeling among the planters that it would at
| that time be good stroke Of business to
| plant largely Of sea island cotton. The
| high price that cotton Of that kind was
| bringing was well calculated to make plant
ers think there was a fortune in it.
Within the last week or two. however,
the demand for sea island has fallen off so
| q eatly that quotations now are merely
nominal and sea island planters are begin
ming to understand that because the demand
WAS strong and the price high last Deem
Der it doesn't by any means follow that the
price will be high next October. The plant
ers are evidently giving the situation very
careful consideration, and are not disposed
to overdo the business. Reports received
within the last week or two indicate that
the area that will be planted will not be as
great by long way as it was thought it
| would,
The planters have not forgotten that the
crop of 6S, 900 bags of lS90-'91 and of SO, 900
bags in 1922, knocked the price down to
| - cents a pound-a price at which the pro-
duction Of sea island cotton is not profit
able. The high price of this year is due to
the short crop, the estimated number OF
bags being only $4,000.
A small crop and high prices pay the
planters much better than big crop and
low prices. and the probability, therefore,
is that instead of being a very largo increase
in the area planted the area will not be
much, if any, larger than that Of this year
that is, if the reports received from the
sea island cotton section are any indication
Of the purpose Of the planters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

1t is believed in New York" SO the Press
OF that city says, that Wayne MacVesgn
has been slated for minister to England or
France. Such report may be in circula-
ton among the republicans who neglected to
get out of the sinking ship of republicanism
before November, but it is safe co say that
it Is without foundation in fact In select
ing his cabinet officers, foreign ministers,
etc., there is no likelihood that Mr.. Cleve-
land will do anything that might look like
setting a premium on conversions to
democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Mr.. William Waldorf Astor is credited
with a scheme to bring a number Of
British blue-bloods, the Prince of Wales
amouR them, to this country for the worlds
fair. 1t is not Mr.. Astor's intense patriot
ism that leads him to import attraction for
the fair, but a desire to entertain and hob
mob with royalty. 1t is said Mr.. Aston has
chartered lone of the finest steamships
af1oatn to convey himself and friends across
the ocean and back again On this side
their headquarters will be in palace-like
rooms in Mr.. Astors new hotelin New York,
which have been fitted up regardless of
expense purposely for the entertainment Of
great personages. There will be half dozen
dukes, prince or two, besides Wales, and
some odd counts, lords and things in the
party, and the whole junket, for which Mr..
Aston will pay, will be on a scale to make
yankees eyes start.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

At a Sherman memorial meeting in st.
Louis few days ago Rev. Thomas E. Sher
man, son of the general, reverted in a
speech to the time his father was removed
from command In kentucky by President
Lincoln on a charge of insanity, and subse-
quently restored upon the Presidents being
convinced that the charge was without
foundation. That occurred in 1861. There
were certain acts Of his army in 1864,
charged against him, which, it would be a
charity to think, were ordered by an I'M
balanced mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

From Waterbury, Conn.,, the town that
has become a standing joke on account Of
its watches, comes a story OF domestic I'M
happiness and divorce suit out of the
ordinary. The discontented wife, in her
bill asserts that the man she married had
hypnotized her and made her elope with
him. He probably withdrew the spell
shortly afterward, for she left him. The
court might make matters all right by re-
fusing the divorce and requiring the hus-
band to rehypnotise his wife and keep her 0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

It would probably be gratifying to the
outgoing administration to celebrate its
closing days by admitting to the union the
territories provided for in the Carey omni-
bus statehood bill But the chances for the
administrations having the privilege of
doing 80 are very slim. The pleasure OF in-
oreasing the union and the prosperity there
of will most likely fall to the lot Of the
democratic government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Hawaiian Annexation.
FROM the Netg York Times (Ind.)

A'N's t'tS -'GN O'N t"sca NAftu-Js
s This would be an irrevocabe act. Once done
It could not be undone. It's consequences would
have to be met, and met by an administration in
no wise responsible for mourning them. 1t is an
act moreover, Of the justice or expediency of
which 1t is IMPOSSIBLE to judge at present, or
tiOn. II may in the long rpu
be found necessary, but no one can now say
with the least authority whether it will ever be
necessary. II is absolutely impos ible within
the time at the disposal of Mr. Harrison's ad-
ministration to get the information requisite
for sound decision, or to give that infOrma-
ton, II it could be had, any adequate study aud
elaboration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Eurrah for the One That staysl
From the Yarmouth Register.

From the Yarmouth Register.
When hoops were worn by woman fair,
nuisance they we're found;
One ran against them everywhere,
The hoops were always round.
And they retarded, it was clear,
The rise OF womankind
For by the fashion t. her sphere
Each woman was confined.
When hopes went ou' by some cracked brain
The hustle was designed,
And woman's fashions, it was plain,
We're getting quite behind.
The hustle also saw its day,
Though to it they adhered
For years, and when it passed away
The clinging dress appeared.
And as it suited old and young,
Twas worn without demur;
To fashion woman long had chung,
Now fashion chung to her.
In time the train became the style,
And every woman wore it;
In fact, the fashion for a while
Swept everything before it.
And thus the years new fashions bring
Which flourish and decay;
The corset is the only thing
That ever came to stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
senator Rin's Suggestions.
From the Net0 YORK. World Dem }

NOM NE NeD IOfk World lDem.),
Senator Hill made two good recommenda-
tions in his Saturday nights speech. One was
that senators be elected by the people. The
other was that secret sessions of the Senate for
the consideration of nominations should be
abolished. If the first change were made Mr.
Hills ideal SENATOR" rs depicted in this
speech, would stand a small chance of being
elected. If executive sessions We abolished
the country would learn the grounds upon
which senator's oppose Dominations-and that
would limit greatly the activity Of senatorial
Office brokers'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Gardner, the "Parkhurst detective"
whose sentence to two years imprisonment
for blackmailing disorderly places in New
York was noted in the MORNING News dis
patches, had 50 much influence over his
reverend employer that even after convic>
tion be was not dismissed. AS an example
of Stealing the livery Of heaven to serve the
devil in y Gardeners case was perfect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Political sharps at Washington have al
ready concluded that Judge Gresham will
not serve out his term in the state depart
ment They have decided to land him on
the supreme bench as soon as Mr.. E. J.
Phelps returns from Europe after the con-
clusion of the Boring sea negotiations. 1t
is their idea that the jackson nomination
will not be confirmed, and that President
Cleveland will appoint judge Gresham to
the place. 1t does not trouble the sharps
at all to show exactly how and why such
things will come to pass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Property owners in Washington along
the route the inaugural procession will pass
are evidently preparing to clear of what
ever mortgages may hang over them, or 60
Increase their holdings of real estate. They
are selling privileges to see the procession at
81 SO to $40 per sluint, and q whole window
is worth as much as a house on ordinary
da g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

1t has got to be customary now that when
ever half Of the total number OF senators
are in their seats at one time the Washing
ton correspondents send out the news that
''the Senate was tremendously interested
in the proceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Was Caught Short.
from the Chienoo herald C]en

from the Chicago Herald CDem).
Senator Sherman promised that If ten demo.
cratic senators would vote for the repeal of the
silver act bearing lis name the republican sena
tors would do the rest. When it came to a vote
twelve democratic senators were on the right
side They were reinforced by only eleven repub-
lcans. Instead of constituting a majority in
favor OF repeal the republicans were in the mi
norlty. Senator Sherman entered into a con-
tract which ne was unable TO fill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Wae.rhere q Chinese Columbus2
From the san Franeigco Eran.i,.er tDem.

From The San Francisco Erdn1ifter (Dem.l.
Information that she Chinese discovered
America is again struggling for credence. The
obstinaey of the country in having refused to
remained discovered is hard to explain How
ever, il the Chinese can make their claim good
the presumption of telling them that they must
go becomes plain. 1t viii be only decently
ing ourselves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Apo, the New York green goods man,
whom the South Carolinian with the eupho-
NOUS name Hogshead shot at Rochester
several days ago, is used TO little incidents
ike that. His wife says he was shot in the
abdomen at Jersey City last Christmas,
and that week or two ago he was stabbed
during barroom fight at Elizabeth. 1t
appears that bunco mans life, like po-
hceman's, is not altogether happy one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
Registered az the PosiOfFoe IN satonnoA


N~~~~~-~-----~~--~
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the wear. and is served 20 subscribers IN the
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so 90 for one year. .,
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without Sunday tssueL three mohLns' - W.
III months, q 90; one year, p o.; r,s.-,
me MoRNIHa NEWS, Tn-Weekly' ho2 9-l-,.s
wednesdays and Fridays, or TiesdayS, I aI ll7
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The WEKKLY NEWS b. mod one yee45, y! p ?
Subscriptions payable 10 edvA1oG. n7l4i -, -
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Fency seut by mail at risk OF se9oS1s .a-..a.5
Letters snd kilograms sGou4 De
sssFORNT,Sa NEvs " Savannah, "a -. -,
Trsnsiept advertisements, other tnen l,l1l
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Ead oheaD or want column lO cshtS = ne lt
Tonrteen lines Of agate type-equA 70 ohs
Inch space in depths the s5A9olG y. NAE
n-ement Contract rates and discounts inA15
Known on application at business once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Upon reaching the interior of the Smith
cabinet loom, it appears thai there is
something in it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16


When the Democratic party became courage
GUS enough to declare itself upon the tariff
question without evasion 1t was logical result
of that action that such men as Carl Schurz
Wayne MacVeagh, Judge Gresham and others
of like force ana calibsr should find themselves
fenced inside the democratic lines. They are
not converts. They are old-ners who were out
of place in the Republican party. and. like the
doves from the ark. had no place to rest their
feet until the flood Of proJectionism and pater
nalism should have abated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Senator PETER is still on the warpath
after the Pinkertons. He promises to intro
duce an auti-Pinkerton bill before the end
of the session. 1t viii probably 60 the way
Of all Pefferiau efforts at law building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
INDEX TO new ADVERTISE MGNTS.

MEETINGS Solomon's LodEe No. /, F. and A.
NJ; Excelsior Loan and Savings Company; B.
p. o. Elks.
II You WANT SPRING SUITs-Falk Clothing
Company.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES 49, Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
A FULL LINE OF CENTS FIxISGs-Appel &
Schaul.
If YoU ARE TOE -lNG-B. Il. Levy & Bro.
CREAP CoLyXS ADvERrIsEAEN > 49, Help
Wantei; E npl Jymslt Waate +; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

What ever else may transpire, it's dol
lars to doughnuts that Mr.. John Smith will
not be in the cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

II senatorial courtesy has been shown
in Judge Jackson's case, what must sena-
torial discourtesy be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Tns NoENlEe NEWS is on file at the following
nlscss whore Advertising Rates and other IN
orTnation regarding the rapeF caa be Obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
i e BATS, 81 PARK Row.
GsP, RoEEIL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
VI. VI. SHARP & Co, g Park Row.
FnGEK K1ERSAN 6 Co., ib2 broadway
DAUcHY & Co, n Park P.sce.
J. W. THOMPSON. 80 PORK how. ..
AHxRIoAE n EvsPAPER PUBLIBHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AVER Son, Tines Building.
BOSTON
g. 2. RILEs, 2o6 " ashington street.
PTrTENeILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & TEoxAs, 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
RpvTE ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street
NELSON CsEsaAx & Co.. 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA -, -.
MoRxINe NEWS BUREAU, ~ Whitehall street.
ST AUGUSTIRh-
Il. Narcotic. st. Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
,ryinR to shift the ResponeinllItv.

From the NeaU Yorls Tribune (Rep.l.
Until it is known whether Mr.. Cleveland will
call an extra session. OF all events, the treasury
can get along without Offering bonds for sale,
and il there Ia TO be an extra session the respon-
sibility OF devisng remedies for financial diff
culties may well be left to congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

The ladies Of the world's fair are going to
get their souvenir coins after all There
will be 100 900 OF them, Of the nominal
value Of 25 cent each, and the market value
OF whatever they can be sold for abo We that
price. They have been provided for in the
sundry civil bill, and will become immedi-
ately available upon the passage of that bill.
They are to be known as the Isabella
coins" and the price will probably be 81
each. If there is anybody else who desires
any other souvenir things from this con.
gress, let him or her speak up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Peter jackson has put up forfeit money
to bind an agreement to fight Corbett, and
demands that he shall be given first show
for the championship Corbett wishes to
fight Mitchell first, and is trying to make
his acceptance of Jackson's challenge COM
ditionAl upon arranging a fight with the
Englishman. But it would really appear
that jackson is entitled to the first chance.
He is In the front rank Of fighters, and has
been the first to put up money Cor match.
Furthermore, Mitchell is not even the cham
pion Of his own country, and Is not nearly
Hs much respected in this country as the
negro. Few people doubt that Corbett is
able to beat Mitchell, but there ore many
who believe the black man would come out
Of q hght the champion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
nIIRNEM NORh OFFICE.

Mn. J.J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
q, IN. noR.nSo Nxws Office q Park Row,
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE 81
the states of Georgia, Florida and South OtsF0-
Tina Will be managed by him --
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-08
THAT WAS DOUGLASS"
Colored Orator Tells the Pa
thetic Story of His Ear
ly Struggles.

Easton, Md, March "a. - Frede>
rick Douglass, ex-minister to Hayli,
is here negotiating with the owner
for the purchase Of the villa of one
of the most valuable and beautiful
estates in Talbot county.
Mr.. Douglass is a native Of Talbot
county where he was born a slave,
In addressing an audience at the
colored school yesterday. Mr.. Doug
lass said: II once knew a little col
ored boy whose mothe and father
died when he was six years old. He
was slave and had no one to care
for him. He slept on floor in a
howell and in cold weather he would
crawl into a meal bag head foremost,
and leave his feet in the ashes to
keep them warm.
"OfIen he would roast an ear Of
corn and eat to satisfy his hunger,
and many times has he crawled un-
der the barn or stable and secured
eggs which he would roast in the fire
and eat.
THAT boy did not wear pants like
you do, but a tow linen shirt.
SCHOOLS were unknown to him and
he learned to spell from an old Web
ster spelling book and to read and
write from copies on celler and barn
doors, while boys and men would
help him. He would then pre- ach and
speak and soon became we'll known
He became presidential elector,
United States marsha, United States
recorder, United States diplomat,
and accumulated some wealth. He
wore broadcloth and did not have to
divide crumbs with the dogs under
the table. That boy was Frederick
Douglass.
"What was possible for me is possi-
BILE for you. Don't think because
you are colored you cannot accom-
plish anything. Strive earnestly to
add to your knowledge. So long as
you remain in ignorance, so long
will you fail to Command the respect
of your fellow man."
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-08
AN AXE SUSPENDED.
Mr. Cleveland Orders Mr.. Maxwell
to Hold Up.
No More Removals Of. Fourth Glass
PostmaSterS.

WASHINGTON, April THE Presiden
has directed Fourth Assistant Postmas
ter. General Maxwell to make no more re
movals of fourth class postmasters until
they have served four years. Mr.. Max
we'll today makes this announcement.
He says, while there is no law fixing the
term of these offices at four years, the
President thinks a man fit to serve at all
should hold the position that length OF
time He, therefore, me- kes no more re
movals, except for cause, until the men
have served four years.
The announcement is looked upon as
the most significant development of this
administration 50 far as relates to offices.
They were about the only offices of auy
considerable number not already having
four years term. The President had
already indicated his determination not
to make re novals in offices having the
regular feur-year terms, and this similar
announcement relating to Ga, 900 Others
shows that the distribution is to proceed
slowly in all the offices and with due re-
gard to civil service ideas.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-08
MORE NOMINATIONS.
a Governor for the Territory Of Utah
Appointed.
Also a First Deputy Commission OF
Pensions.

WASHINGTON, April THE President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
Interior Caleb w. West, of Utah, to
be Governor of Utah. Dominick l.
Murphy, of Washington, ID. c., to be
First Deruty Commissioner of Pensions
The nomination of Caleb w. West,
Utah, to be Governor of that territory, is
case of recognition of an ''ex," for
Mr.. West was the former Governor of
that territory under Mr.. Cleveland.
Dominick |. Murphy, nominated to be
First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions,
is man not unknown about the Pension
Office. He has virtually grown up in
the atmosphere Of the department of the
govern ment, first entering the service as
messenger,