davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
The Message Makes it Plain.

From the Charleston News and Coulter DEM
And now that Mr.. Cleveland has spoken, it
seems so simple, that, like Column bus $ friends
when he showed them how to stand an egg on
end, we all wonder why we did not think of
that before. Sound money, the maintenance
of gold ana silver on . parity, and the use Of
both metals side by side as money in this
country, are all consistent, and all equally
simple and practicable in the way in which
the President, in his own plain and unpreten-
tiOuS STYLE points out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
No Compromise!
FROM tha Atlanta Herald Dem

From the Atlanta Herald CDem)
Nothing that the democrats could do would
so eutitle them to public confidence as "a
speedy repeal Of this most stupendous politl-
cal mistake. Is the party afraid of itself that
it cannot wipe out this iniquitous law until
the details of substitute legislation have been
discussed and agreed to: Must we live under
the balefu Of ,cts Of this monumental error
until there can be a compromise with truth?
We hold that compromises are dangerous in
cases of this sort, for, as Mr. Cleveland says.
this law was itself a compromise. and yet its
effect was just the opposite Of what the silver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
Confidence More Needed Than Money.

The business of the country is done 90 per
cent. on credit and 10 per cent. with cash
When credit is seriously impaired. business
necessarily to Il large extent stops. But %
per cent. of the business OF the country can
not stop; and the effort TO keep going makes u
greatly increased demand for cash and makes
money tight" Money would be uipht in this
country to-day il we had twice as much of il
as we have got Il is not more money We want.
but more credit; and the Ouiy way to get
more credit is to restore confidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
mendacitv as a Political Factor.

The Rev H. M. Tynall, a New York
clergyman of republican political procliv-
tiles, preached a sermon on the financial
situation recently in which he made some
common sense remarks, of an advisory
nature, pointed directly at his political
friends. But the chances are that the
hard-headed republicans will continue to
walk in the very path of the ungodly that
the reverend gentleman warned them
against.
THE hue and cry of many is that Gro
yer Cleveland and his free trade policy
are at the bottom of the trouble" said
Mr.. Tynau. "But most of those who
make such declarations are those who
did not vote for MIR. Cleveland" The
preacher explained that he had always
opposed democratic principles; "but it
is impossible, it seems to me- for an I'M
preiudiced thinker to blame Cleveland or
his party for the deplorable condition in
which we find ourselves"
Having accorded justice to the Presi-
dent and the democracy, Mr.. Tynan then
went probing for the real cause of the
trouble. And he found it: 1.-THE name of
the evil genius that has closed banks,
shut down factories, wrecked business
houses and brought distress into thou
sands of homes is distrust, suspicion, a
lack of confidence" To find the cause of
the distrust was the preachers next task
And again he was successful. He an
nounced that it was lying; lying for po-
litical effect; lying for votes" The RENE
dy for the present and the safeguard of
the future, then, is for the politicians
tos.stop lying. And now comes the
direct advice "Since the Democratic
party is now the party in power and will
remain for the next four years at least,
let politicians of the Republican party and
all other parties tell the truth about the
| party in power
| Better advice was never given the Re
| publican party. 1t is good for the popu-
! ulists also. If they would only accept it,
! and live up to it, prosperity would be re-
stored TO the country before next pay
! day, and would never again depart. But,
in view of the constitutional perversity of
the two parties, the democracy will in all
probability, have to continue to fight
mendacity in the future as it has in the
past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew is delightfully."-
funny at times. Some days ago, when he
had just parta1en of an excellent dinner,
in congenial company, and was feeling in
his best mood, he made a speech to the
diners laudatory of the worlds fair
which is reached by his railroad line
After describing the beauties of the White
City and its value as an educator, Dr.
Depew declared it would be good policy
for man to go into debt, if need be,
rather than miss seeing the fair. AS a
matter of course the newspapers printed
what the doctor said; and presently the
publication bore fruit, A few days ago
the versatile doctor received a letter from
a Texas clergyman addressed to My
Dear Mr. Depew." After referring to
the speech suggesting that moneyless
men borrow money on which to see the
fair, the writer continued: AS it comes
from such high authority l have no
choice but to believe what you say.
have been la1oring hard in the Lord S
vineyard in the south for twenty-five
years, and have never had holiday l
was always afraid to so in debt, but as
your advice is general l thought I would
ask you TO loan me 5000. This would ena-
BILE my wife as well as myself to go to
Chicago, and l am sure it would freshen
me up in the hard work that is still before
me in turning mems minds to God. My
salary is not large, but il you will furnish
me with the loan you may rely upon my
paying it back" The contiding preacher,
who failed to discriminate between De
pew the adviser and Depew the business
man, is probably still waiting for his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
The Democratic POLICY.

From the New Orleans States DENY.
When Mr.. Crisp was renominated for Speak
er Of the House by the democratic caucus he
stated in his speech in way that all could
understand, financial reform would go hand
in hand with tariff reform, and it Is quite
plain that he was voiciug the intentions Of
the administration. The republicans can
now, or rather should rest assured that there
is no uncertainty about the tariff. The dem
ocrats are going to cut down the duties as
soon ne nos sibla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

When the last killing of Emin Pasha was
announced it was remarked that his resusci-
tation was only question of time. It has set
in. Herr Schwemforth, the African traveller
S@S III io EIni ioid he 2oic,ja tas ~ is
10 the Equatorial pr ovinces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

The governor of Illinois is contem-
plating the calling Of an extra session of
the legislature to consider the financial
depression, and, at the same time, a
scheme for road improvement. These
are, indeed, two momentous matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.


MEETTNGs-S Savannah Board Of Trade.
SPECIAL NOTGCEs-Le Pante. The Mule,
George $ Van Horn; as TO Crews Swedish
Bark Adele and German Bark Wallis and
Sohn. A Pleasing Prospect C. H. Dorsett;
Dissolution Of Co-partnership, W. NJ. and +.
G, Foy.
CoLORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFs-
Appel & Schaul.
A SHORT NorICE-B. H. Levy & Bro.
BABY TENDERS CHEAP-Lindsay & Morgan.
EDUCATIoNAL-Hearn Institute CaveSpring
Ga
AUCTION SALEs-Plows, Pillow Points, Etc,
by J. H. Oppenheim & Son.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company.
FIVE CENTs-Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEABNTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

Lawrence T. Neal, whom the Ohio
democrats nominated for governor yester-
day, is the author of the tariff plank of
the democratic national platform. The
state convention having adopted the
national platform, especially those por-
tions of it referring to the tariff and to
currency legislation " Mr.. Neal is, there
fore, on a platform of his own building
and one in direct opposition to that on
which his opponent. Mckinley, stands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

Malone, it seems, is to take an active
part in the Virginia state campaign, not
withstanding his retirement" from poll
tics He has called a meeting of the
state republican committee to assemble at
his Office at Petersburg tomorrow night
1t is thought that the effort towards a
fusion of republicans and populists will
be effected at that meeting. Mahone's
partisanship in behalf of the populists
ought to be enough to disgust the white
men of Virginia with that party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

1t is notable that the few southern
newspapers that profess disappointment
in the Presidents message We're papers
whose editors had axes to grind, and for
whom the President declined to turn the
stnnn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

The currency shortage caught short one
Of the greatest and richest corporations
in this country the other day The New
York Central railroad was compelled to
"hustle' for cash for its monthly pay
roll. Its banking house held a large bal
ance to its credit, but when a check for
SoO0,OO0 in currency came in, the bank
declined to pay it, and the road had to
take a part Of the money from that par
ticular bank and scrap around" among
the other banks for the remainder. There
was no break III business relations be-
tween the bank and the road on account
of the refusal to supply the money: the
road realized the situation-that the bank
could not safely pay out such an enor-
nous amount Of currency to a single Gus
toner in the midst of the extraordinary
stringency. The payroll u the Central
road, by the way, is about 81 POO, 900 per
per month. OF this 100000 is paid in
cash and S4O0, 900 in checks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

Tho war cloud in the west has taken
on new shape and portends new hor-
rors. Instead Of "blood to the BRIDES
as its prophet. Gov. Waite predicted re-
Gently, it appears that we are to have
only modicum Of blood, comparatively
Speaking. In short, the wicked men of
the east are to he given a chance for their
lives; they are to be challenged to mortal
CON bat one at a time, as witness this let
ter TO Editor Whitelaw Reid. of the mo-
nopoistic press, from q Denver CORES
pondent: Sir; Say, do you ducks know
that you're the laughing stock of the en-
tire west for your utterances on silver
You're supposed to be dead when it comes
to knowing anything How much gold do
you get from the money lenders OF for.
eign shoresl You animals Of hell. You
TRAITORS to your country The
revolutionary committee have ap.
pointed twenty-five to challenge &c
duel the traitors like you and others.
You ducks would be candidates for the
poorhouse if not for the west.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoT, New
York City c. s. FACLKNER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

Mayor Carter Harrison. of Chicago,
who sat on the stage with Gov. Waite, of
Colorado, during the silver convention
the other day, is something of a calamity
prophet himself. The mayor says there
are 200, 900 unemployed people in his city,
and that IF congress does not give US
plenty of money, we will have riots that
will shake the country" Mayor Harri-
son is a millionaire. If he would exert
himself to inspire confidence by acts of
confidence, and let up on sensational
speeches, his town would profit thereby.
The bicycle records, as left by the Chi
cago races, will probably stand until some
power-multiplying attachment, other
than the eliptical sprocl1et, is fitted TO
the machine. As the wheels are now, it
seems that the limit of speed has been
about reached. The accidental scaling of
one-ffth Of second from certain records
hardly shows that one rider is faster than
the other rider who made the record. A
Connecticut German claims to have in
vented folding pedal that will utilize all
the power of the down stroke between
the points where the power is the most
effective, and reduce 10 a minimum the
drag of the up-stroke. When this wonder
full pedal is perfected we may have a con-
siderably lowered record, but hardly be-
fore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

NOR RENT, the cheap columns . o. Tor
Il MORNING NEWS at lone cent W.o4L,u,srtis-
aeh Insertion; an excellent mode Oh S~'''
ing,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
SILVER STiRRUPS AND GOLD
SPURS.

Inspector General Henry F. DonoUan Re-
ceiUes Very Handsome Presents from
Friends
When Col Henry +. Donovan, of
Gov. Altgeld's staff, Inspector Cen
eral of the State militia, gets "in the
saddle again he will be provided
with the handsomest set of silver
stirrups and gold spurs in the State.
Col. Donovan was presented with
this equipment at happy gathering
of his friends at kinsleys last night,
one of the pleasanteSt p0litico-social
events of the season. Around a we'll
appointed table liz the gold room
sat County Recorder Sam b. Chase,
who otficiated as POSTMASTER,
with Col. Donovan on his right,
aud at the other places Joseph
5. Martin, member-elect of the State
Board of Equalization; John S. Coop
er, Senator Henry Bartling, North
Town Collector Emil Hoechster, Aid.
Peter Biegler, W. c. Niehoff, Aid
Pothotf, Mr. Eyerhardt, and Mr. Gal
lery. After the feast Mr.. Chase
brought forth the spurs and stirrups
and presented them to Col. Donovan
as a token Of the great esteem Of his
friends and the pleasure they all felt
at the honor bestowed upon him by
Gov. Altgeld Col Donovan, with
rosy bushes chasing from his cheeks
the pallor left there by siege of
sickness, admitted in happy phrases
that it was one of the proudest mo-
ments of his life and thanked his
friends FOR the beautiful evidence of
their affection. Then everybody
tossed off bumper to the health Of
Gov. Altgeld and another to the
health Of his Inspector General
Chicago Times, Feb. %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
question only remotely connected
with the Exposition proper.
NO SUNDAY CLOSING.

Martin j. Russell, in the Chicago
Times: "The Columbian Exposition
authorities ought not to have accept
ed the 81, 500, 900 from the United
States coupled with the condition
that the Fair should be closed Sun
days. The Directors hoped, no doubt,
that the hasty and iH-consdered ac
ton of Congress would be repealed at
later session, but all hope of this
being done is now abandoned, and if
the Directory continue to hold the
national donatiye it must. in good
faith close the gates of Jackson Park
Sundays. Congress had no jurlsdic-
ton of the matter save as it obtained
it in this way. Accepting the appro-
priation the Columbian Directors ac-
cepted the condition. If they return
the donative the condition falls to
the ground and the Directors will be
able to open the Fair Sundays.
"What ought to lie done? The 81
500, 900 ought to be covered back into
the Treasury of the United States.
If Congress desires the government
building closed Sundays, very well;
but the great mass of the people who
have made this Exposition by raising
the money for it want to see its gates
open upon those days, and, that they
may lie free to act, ought to do with
out federal money. To a national
enterprise the United States contrib
uted, with the condition named, only
half as much money as the city of
Chicago contributed as corporation,
only an eighth of the money raised by
the Columbian authorities, the cor
poration organized in Illinois, through
stock subscriptions, civic donation,
and the sale of bonds. If it become
necessary we can have a fair shOrn of
an eighth of its proportions, but it
may not be at all necessary.
"Why should not the directors of
the Columbian Exposition call the
shareholders together at the annual
meeting upon announcement that ac-
tion would be taken specifically upon
the question Of Sunday closing aud
return to the Government Of its do
nation? If money must be had to
take the place the stock will be will
ing, perhaps, to stand the assess
ment. If, as can be the case, the
Fair can be carried on without the
Governments money, then let the
shareholders express themselves in no
uncertain tones to the directory as to
its duty in the premises.
"The gates of Jackson Park ought
not to be closed Sundays"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
PARADE OF THE FIRST REGIMENT

Wednesday afternoon, Washing
tons Birthday, the great armOry Of
the First Regiment |. \. G., was a
scene of color and motion. The
formation for the annual street pa
rade was under way and the entire
regiment was under arms.
Rapidly and with the utmost pre-
cision each company was brought on
the line and at o'clock the forma.
ton was complete.
Drum Major Cluett gave a bewil-
dering twist to his gilded baton,
tossed it up toward the yaulted roof,
and the band burst forth with Sousa' ;
magnificent "Thunderer' march.
Out from the massive portals
marched the regiment, their service
uniforms heavy overcoats and brown
canvas leggins completing the mar
tial appearance OF the parade.
At the head Of the column rode
Col. Charles r.. +. Koch and his staff.
The twelve companies followed in
double rank, the alignment and the
step being perfectly kept. About
six hundred of the boys were in line,
opd a- tIfav orchad dpwn Miphiorau
avenue the applause from the crowded
sidewalk was frequent and unstinted.
The line moved down Michigan
avenue, and on reaching the down.
town district the parade moved
through the principal street, and
back on Michigan avenue o. The
armOry at 10th street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
IT WILL BE CLOSE.
Continued from page |.

SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Stephen Gosselin, II. NJ. Deal
l.. Henry Schultz. J. Householder.
James Reynolds. 5. p. Revere.
VIM Rohrig Albert ObendOrf
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
John J. Brennan. VIM. Moore.
ID. Calvin.
NINETEENTH WARD.
NJ. J. O'Bricn. Ed 0Brien.
Thomas Gallagher.
Matt. ". Ryan.
Patrick J. Morris,
Daniel Wall
Joseph K0estner,
Michael Fitzgerald.
TWENTIETH WARD.
Thomas Hanton, John H. Hartwick
Daniel Long, q. X. Rix.
VIM Eek. William Eisfeldt,
John Adank, Jr.,
Vim. c. Pfister.
TwENTY-FIRsT WARD
John McGilen. Harry c. Farwell.
TwENTY-SECOND WARD.
Ed Muelhoefer.
TwENTY-THIRD WARD.
Daniel r. O'Brea, John A. Linn,
VIM j. Kelly. Neis Nelson,
Harry Gibbons, NJ. r. Clarity.
VIM. &. THAI
TwENTY-FoURTHW WARD.
Petel J. Biegler, Thomas Currier,
Dir. Louis II. Watson, Charles Eanshaw,
W. J. X. Healy j. 5. Durham.
Tom Murphy, Henry Hall.
Arthur j. Calder,
John B. Langan,
Mic. +. Auw.
TWENTY-FIVE WARD.
Frank f. Brookman. w. S. Hussander
Nj. keck,
A. II. klemicke
Charles Netterstrom.
TwENTY-SIXTH WARD.
l.. Nathan, c. o. Hermann
=. H. Haynes. j b. GOOdale,
Anthony Item, John Turner.
Michael FITZGERALD. VIM. Finkler.
II. III. Janssens.
Ernst Schultz,
Anthony BROOKS.
TwENTY-SEyENTH WARD.
Robert Alting, NJ J. Conway,
Vim. Peacock, Fred Eldred
ID. b. Fonda,
Police Justice Julian.
TwENTY-EIGHTH WARD
Frank Mccarthy, NJ. r. Bortree,
Edward Williams. Dan W. Owen,
Tom Sayles.
TWENTY-NINTH WARD.
Thomas Carey, Ex-Comr. Mccarthy
Robert Mulcahey. VIM. Webb.
THIRTIETH WARD.
Maurice Moriarity, Eugene Brown,
Adam Rauen. {. >. Dlneen.
Il. c. Craft
David NJ. Wood
THIRTY-FIRsT WARD.
James NJ. Heath Edward W. Plowman
f. Il. Gilbert
THIRTY-SECOND WARD.
J. II. Hodson George w. Crawford
William r. Kerr,
W. G. Kinney,
T. G. Boyd.
H. A. Phillips.
THIRTY-1HlRD WARD.
Ernest Hummcl, Geo. Shepard.
DR.. Mclaughlin,
Jas. Mclaughlin.
Ed Marsh.
TH1RTY-FOURTH WARD.
NJ. +. Gallagher, John O'Neill,
Nathan Reeves. L. A. Mcdonald
MIR. 1.-THE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

If it is true that a German savant
has discovered a means of disinfect-
ing rivers, reservoirs of drinking wa
ter and even sewers, by means of the
passage of an electric current through
them, long step will have been made
toward advancing the longevity Of
the human race. Cases of infection
like that which caused such wide
spread mourning in Hamburg last
year would become almost impossible.
The deadly well which often scatters
typhoid through whole village would
be purified at once. And whole dis
tricts which now suffer from poison
ing, could be rendered more habitable
forthwith. Hunt up the German
scientist, and let US know exactly
what his claims are worth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

A Springfield dispatch says:
The following special order was
published to-day:
BRIG Gen. A lfred OrendOrtf: The
Adjutant General will as soon as
practicable proceed to Chicago, H.,
and muster into the military service
of the State the members of the or
ganization now known as the HiDer-
MAN Rifles. to constitute the Seventh
Regiment of Infantry, Illinois Ma
tiOnal Guard.
The travel enjoined is necessary
for the public service
IAN election is hereby ordered in
Company NJ, First infantry, at $50
o'clock Tuesday, March :, 1893"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

SUIT has been brought by a Mem
phls woman against railway COM
pany, the allegation being that while
she was asleep in Pullman car
male emp.oye, spying her feet, that
had strayed from between the cur
tains, did then and there give the
pink tootsles an unlawful squeeze.
There can be no excuse for such rude
ness, and yet hard-headed jury may
hold the woman as in q measure to
blame. When she went to bed it was
certainly a Fart of the duty she owed
society to take her feet with her. At
any rate, the aisle of Pullman car is
no place for el-and-toe exhibition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

WHILE Edmund Russell has been
spreading the tcnets Of a benign and
beautcous idocy in the West his wife
has been as actively engaged in
smothering the Eastern intellect.
She advocates among other things
fully as sane the process of falling
down stairs as a means Of grace and a
chaser of dull care. She says that
Edmund does this almost every day,
and by this unconsciously she gives
the public a ray of hope Some
blessed time the Eighty Edmund may
grow too ambitious for mere stairs
and try an elevator well or a tcn-story
building Almost any city in the
land would he willing to risk mussing
its cobble-stones for the sake of hear
ing the cheering report of Edmund's
impact upon them. And the con-
scientiCas reporter writing of the
episode would omit the usual unpleas-
ant detail about brains being spat-
tered over the scene,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

4 MICHIGAS young woman was
about to elope with a man Whose
family could not afford 10 los, him.
The woman wa, the ward Of trust
company a dignifed aud responsible
concern. that realized the necessity
fur prompt action The woman
would not listen 10 reason, 80 the
trust company with laudabl' zeal,
hired q pug.list o. waylay thl man
and leat Into him sense 0f hs own
uuwWth Thep.an succeeded The
fellow Eot the hest llcklug tha mus
ru|ar m.ul0n anxious 90 eain his
Muu.y could dcv.sr Thr .ctc- ten
rlm tAe Wmlus ryrt She rlused
Hlt W.thH battered rripp.ewhuse
.Hf.., We.. -Hel aal Hae. awrY.
A. unt tmf nHs. "a sa clAtf ul
I fI.Wt.s rHHet N,l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Just the ThiHq.

This a. an expression the travelling public
generally use when they mud something that
H. ex4etlv what they want. This expression
appnes directly 70 the Wisconsin Central
Lines. which b. now admitted by all 20 br
The Route" from Chicago 20 50 Paul Mime
ap0lia Ashland Duluth and Az points Ia the
Nnrfhwest Their double daily train service
and tine equipment offers iuduccment which
cannot be- surpassed
This is the Ouy line running both through
Pullman nfst-clgss AMI tourist slcepefs from
Chiraao 10 paeihc Toast Points without
change.
Fnf tull Information address youf nearest
JAS. a.. ruNn
Osu. Pass and Ikt. Aet. chicago tll