davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Cleveland, Hi aad "D.n.,

The New York Press prints story concern.
ing the President, Senator Hill and Secretary
Lamont that is interesting and readable
whether true or no. The Press, however, says
it is believed to be absolutely authentic. Cleve-
land was governor, Hill lieutenant governor
ana Lamont private secretary. Lamont be
came interested II the appointment of a CO
tain man for certain office-so the story goes
delegation called upon Cleveland to urge the
appointment of Lamont's friend. The spokes-
man OF the party was a tall broad shoudered
man, and he made strong impression on the
governor. Cleveland engaged in conversation
and after he left the governor turned to La
mont and said; BY George, why not ap-
point to this place manning the spokesman
OF the delegation)? think he is JUST the man
for it,"
Lamont said nothing. but in few moments
he slipped out of the executive chamber and
paid call on Lieut.. Gov HI. They remain, d
IN earnest consultation for some time. The
Lamont returned to his desk Presently Hill
dropped in and nodded 20 MIR. Cleveland and
sat down at Lamont's desk. MIR. Blank was
here to-day, said Lamont to Hill naming the
man who had made such good impression on
the governor
An. said HILL eleVating his eyebrows 'Waa
he sobery"
Seemed to be" Lamont answered.
That 5 strange, " said Hill. We'll, he won {
be sober long. He is regular bum. Wonder
now he got money enough to pay his fare down
here. Must have made q raise somewhere He
owes nearly every man in Scobarie county "
Not a word of this conversation was directed to
Mr.. Cleveland, but he heard every bit Of it, as
they intended he should. After Hill left the
room MIR. Cleveland remarked: why, | did
not know Mr.. Blank had such bad Character.
1 guess it would never do to appoint him, ~
Lamont man subsequently got there. 1t is
said that Lamont and Hill frequently went
through little scene like the one described TO
kill off men Mr.. Cleveland had selected for an
pOintment. Both realized that they could do
nothing with Cleveland if they opposed him
openly The partnership between Hill and
Lamont appears to have been dissolved but ii
must have been interesting while it lasted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
INMAN's COMPANY.
Directors and officers Elected by the
Tennessee Coal and Iron.

Directors and officers Elected by the
Tennessee Coal and Iron.
NASHVILLE. TENN, April 4. The
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway Com
pany held one Of its most important meet
ings in its history to-day, at Tracy City.
1t was the biennial meeting and was in the
nature OF reorganization. The following
directors were elected: Nat Baxter. Jr.,
and A. NJ. Shock of Nashville, T. C. Platt,
John q. Inman. Theodore w. Myers, James
T. Woodward, c. G. Baldwin, John c. Has
kell and w. s. Gurbel Of New York; H.
l. Debardeleben, T. c. Aldricb. David Rob-
erts, 7. L. Hillman and Walker Percy of
Alabama, and c. f. Adger, M. E. Lopez =,
Augustine Smythe OF Charleston.
The directors held meeting on the train
coming to Nashville, and elected Nat
Baxter, Jr., president H. L. Debardeleben,
vice president; T. c. Aldrich, second vice
president and general manager, and James
BOwrSn secretary and treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
She win Doubtless Do It.

At another time, says a writer in the st. Louis
Republic, the children came home from school
and, after laying aside their wraps and books,
he smallest girl cried out:
80. mamma, I've dot new sweetheart, and
you tau't dess his name
Got a new sweetheart? " said the mother
smiling 'Who is he?"
Little Grant Hayes"
Grant Hayes - said the mother with mock
solemnity. II never thought that a child of
mine would have yankee for q sweetheart
The little girl was sorely troubled. She sat
gazing into the fire, her big brown eyes glowing
with the intensity of her thoughts Then a
reply occurred to her, and she answered slowly:
But, mamma, when we dts married III
make a demotrsck of him.
1t was an inspiration so like the genius of
woman that the mother laughed and the sun
shine came again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Intentional Injustice.

The New York Press speaking Of the APP
pointment of Thomas F. Baysrd, as ambas-
ssdor 70 England, and James B. Eustis, as
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary 70 France, says that in appoint
ing these gentlemen the President has
"selected 70 represent this country two
/ individuals who are conspicuously IN
/ American in their views and sympsthies. -
/ Continuing It's comment the Press says:
"Mr. Bayard and Mr.. Eustis are the repre-
! sentatives of Rristocratic and unrepublican
doctrines. The Louisiana ex-senator is a
leader in the infamous Bourbon conspiracy
Of force and fraud for the suppression Of
republican votes in the south. He is the
champion Of caste domination and the
strenuous opponent Of social and industrial
progress. As for Mr.. Bsyard, be represents
the close oligarohy which has ruled the state
Of Delaware for generations. For many
years Delaware has been practically e
pocket borough for the Bayard and Sails
bury families. They have ruled the state
with an autocratic power which has
fortunately had few parallels in American
politics"
Mr. Bayard and Mr. Eustis than the fore
going, About all the other republican papers
have said the appointments are eminently
and tit wise ones Only the Press, the most in-
tansely and Extensively partisan paper in the
country, has ignored the truth and pur-
p3seiy done these gentlemen an injustice.
No more genuine Americans can be found
in the country than Mr.. Bayarc and Mr..
Eustis They are intensely American, and
under all circumstances aud on all occasions
stand up squsrely for Americans and Amer
lean institutions. The fact toAt MIR. Bay
ard belongs to a family that has been con-
spicuous in public life in the little state OF
Delaware for generations is not against him,
nor Is it In the least to the discredlt of Mr..
Eustis that he did bis best to overthrow the
in Louisiana that was founded
upon the findings of an Infamous returning
board-indings which were not sustained
by the federal government.
II is true they are opposed TO the repub-
lican doctrines of protection, so clearly set
forth In the Mckinley tariff, and for that
reason, and that alone in all probability,
tie Press asserts they are un-Americau.
They Hre men who will be q credit to the
United States in the respective countries to
which they are accredited, and the whole
country will feel just pride in having as
its highest diplomatic representatives In
London and Paris two men who are genu-
Inc American gentlem en-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
The Boz col RuIe Cd the Eng!n eers.

The Boy colt Rule of the Engln GERS.
The decision of Judge Kicks, of the
United States circuit court for Michigan, if
it becomes the law of the land, will have a
far-reaching effect in labor troubles. The
decision was rendered In the case of the
Ann Arbor Railroad Company against the
Lake Shore company, to compel the Lake
Shore company to handle its freight under
the interstate commerce law. A strike ex-
listed on the Ann ArbOr road and the Lake
Shore engines refused to take out trains in
which there were cars containing Ann
Arbor freight. The engineers who left tho
employment of the Lake Shore company,
rather than handle Ann Arbor freight,
we're brought before the court for cons
tempt.
The court held that while single iudi-
vidual might leave the employment Of a
company or corporation any combination
of employees to do so for the purpose of IN
juring the public and expressing their en-
ployers, by uujusuy subjooting them to the
power Of confederates Of extortion or for
mischief, is criminal There is rule OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
which prohibits them from handling the
traffic of road on which there is a strike
of brotherhood engineers.
This decision goes a step further in dealing
with labor troubles than any previous one. 1t
strikes at the very root of the boycott But
while the tendency of the courts is not to
tolerate the boycott they will doubtless take
care that employees are not unfairly dealt
with by employers. They will hold the
scales of justice with an even hand.
Mr.. Arthur, the chief of the brotherhood
of engineers, has always been noted for his
strict obedience to the law. 1t is fair to
presume, therefore, il the decision OF Judge
Kicks is accepted as final, that he will adj
that the boycott rule be stricken from the
bylaws of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
WHO Steals My Gamepag steals Ny
Reputation.

1t is related of young Salvini that during an
engagement in Los Angeles. Cal, he went out
on long hunting expedition all by himself.
1t was afternoon, and he was shootin ducks.
The actor is a good shot aud had had excellent
luck. Butin pushing ahead along the coast he
suddenly found that the rising tide had cut off
passed a certain promontory, and that there
way of getting back or going forward
by land. He vas safe enough, but absolutely
peoned in. After few moments thought Sal
vini decided to keep his eve ming engagement on
the Los Angel IS stage at all costs He abandoned
his fowlinE piece his gamebsg, his coat and
his shoes, and swan a quarter Of a mile in a
quiet He on time. But he never re-
covered the property he had left behind In
telling the story himself he says; 81 didn't
like to lose the gum of course. But worse than
that as having to be laughed at for bringing
no game to the hotel. Whoever took the game
bag ought to be ashamed of himself game.
bag is a hunters reputation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

The New York Press notes that the de-
struction Of the Duke cigarette factory, In
New York, by fire recently, made the third
conhagration suffered by the cigarette trust
within six months. The other fires were
those destroying Kinney Bros. place in New
York, and Allen & Ginter's, in Richmond.
All of those fires were of peculiar origin.
In neither instance has it been learned Just
how, or when, the flames started. The oc-
curing Of the three within such a short
space of time induces the Press to inquire.
lis it an antitrust plotw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

One of the most extraordinary of all the
post-campagn yarns finds its way into the
New York Tribune, as follows: THE poor
white folks and the negroes of some parts OF
the south firmly believe that confederate
money will be made good again by the ad-
ministration Of Mr.. Cleveland, and all the
notes that they have boarded these thirty
years are now ready for redemption. There
is scarcely family, white or black, in these
regions that has not in its possession some
amount Of confederate money. In the re-
cent campaign it was a common thing to
see negroes going about begging for bills of
any denomination that they might send
them to Washington and get their face
value in United States money. More I'M
fulfilled democratic promisesW The wonder
Is that the Tribune should give such sense
less story the weight of semi-editoriaI
sanction. The Tribune, as a conscientious
newspaper, knows very we'll that no such
belief as the above prevails in the south,
and. furthermore. il knows that there ia no
'unfulhlled democratic promise" about it.
Nor was IL common sight in the south
during the recent campaign 10 see negroes
begging for confederate bills. In order that
they might send them to Washington TO be
redeemed. Some fakir has been imposing
on our contemporary; or else it is mighty
hard up for something TO say against the
democratE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Ever Present Wees.
From the Net0 York Press.

From the NeL0 York Press,
Nothing to do but work:
Nothing to eat bus food;
Nothing to vera but clothes
To keep one from being nude,
Nothing TO breathe but air
Quick as flash It's gone
Nowhere to fan but off,
Nowhere to stand but on.
Nothing to comb but hair,
Nowhere 20 sleep but bed.
Nothing to weep but tears;
No one 70 bury but dead
Nothing to sing but songs;
All, well, alas and alacKl-
Nowhere to 20 but out;
Nowhere TO come but back.
Nothing TO see but sights;
Nothing to quench but thirst;
Nothing to have but what we've got.
Thus through our lives we're cursed.
Nothing to strike but a gait
Everything moves that goes.
Nothing at all but common sense
Can ever Withstand these woes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
a BIG FIRE AZ ouMeEsLANp.
a Loss Of s25o,OOO On Bus.ne5s and
Ees-d =. c. FroDerty.


Res. d .. &C property.
CUMBERLAND, ND, April "A bout
ESQ O'Clock Tonight fire started in q shed
in the rear Of toe Business Mems block. A
fresh wind was blowing and 10 an in
creiibly short time the whole mass was in
flames. sparks started fires in other parts
OF the city, and matters looked 80 serious
that assistance was teeRrsphed for.
After SIX hours hard struggle the fire was
finally gotten under control, having con-
sumed six building on Mechanic street and
seven buildings on Baltimore street. As
slstance arrived about / o'clock from Mar.
tlnsourg, W. Va, and Bedford, Pa. Wash
lngton had started an engine and two reels,
which were stopped at harrisburg.
In all, Is places of business. l boarding
house aud restaurant and dwelling houses
were completely DESTROYED.
While the fire was at its hight uptown
another was started by the careless drop
ping OF lighted match in frame structure
IN the southern portion Of the city. Twelve
buildings were completely destroyed before
this second fire was subdued. As nearly as
can be estimated tonight the total loss viii
foot up $3.50 600.
a BIG BLAZE AT ALLEGHENY.
PITTsBURG. PA. April "A large fire
started this afternoon at > o'clock on South
canal street, Allegheny, 10 Godfrey &
Clarks warehouse, a history building and
spread rapidly to Eberhardt q Oher's
matt house, elevator and warehouse ad-
joining. At $50 O'Clock these buildings
we're entirely destroyed and the flames " ere
sim spreading, with a high wind
blowing. The entire ire department was
at work end Pittsburg was asked for as
slstance. The loss to Godfrey s Clark is
600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

II has finally been announced that the
prize-fght between { Jim Corbett and
Charlie Mitchell will take place next De-
cember at Coney Island. The prize for
which they will fight s a purse of $40 900.
1t will be remembered that less than a
month ago, Mitchell and bis friends were
running all over New York state, and
finally we're forced TO go to Canada to find
a place in which they might sign a contract
for the fight without violating the law. If
it was unlawful to sign that contract 10
New York, what is New York going to do
about the fight itself Win it permit of
the contamination within its borders Of an
unlawful agreement made in Canada VIII
it strain at the gnAt of a signature and
swallow the camel Of prize-dghtl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

ms MOANING NEWS is on file Il the following
places, whore Advertising Rates and other III
ornation revor ing the PAPER cau oe ootalned'
NEW YORK CITY
! IL. BATES, 3. PARK Pow.
9, P, RowEI.l. & Co, ID Spruce stresS
". ". SaARP & Co., g Park Pow.
ERAEE KIEFNAE 6 Co, ]o2 ROADWAY
DAucHY & 90, - Park Place.
J. ". THOMPSON, 80 PARK Row .
AkfKaIOAu ErwsPAFEa PUBL-8HER AssoCIATIOH
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". ATER SoS, Times Building
BOETQN-
& z. NILS, DC Y arlington street.
PErrREGTLL & Co., 10 State streat.
CHICAGO
IosD s. TBoHAs, % Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Fnv1E Alden CozYASY. 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON Ci1EsnAN 6 Co. 1877 Pine street
ATLANTA
BoRNIEa News BUREAU, So WhitahaA street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
p. NARCoTg3:. 81. Augustine. Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Reoisterss a The Fas.aace N sayo-oe..

Registered a. the P7s;5t5ce IN Sn'r~~r@-
N~-------l--------.
The MoRNINs NEws IS published every day IN
the year, and is served 70 subscribers N ne
rsfp st 81 % q month, S. % for six months and
$40 90 for one year
The MoRN1NG NKws, bv rad, one MONTH,
81 90; three months, 81 %; SIX months o w
one yesr, elO 10. -,
ne MoREIEe Szws, bp nsoil, six times 8 Tes It
feyithout Sunday issue, Tires months - w.
six months 81 51:one year, = o. ,st.,-.
The MoRNIRa NEWS, INV eeEly, hO slSl-a:,
Wednesdays and Fridays or Iuesdays' Inu I7s
6sys and Saturdays. three months y <oisiA
noushs g. 50; one year, % ~ oooo
The WEFKIY News, hz rad, one }eSE, ~ y.
Subscriptions peyabls g. a1va9ceS E.sLnlt 20. ~
Fastsl order, chscS ~ registered lEe'tF' NlI
ssEcv sent by mail en- risk Of ssIders $1,000
Letters and kilograms sIould oe @uN e0
s'MoRRIN5 news -7a4Tanual4 - - ,r.r, scectel
TT-1sieut ssvartiselDeuts, Cthe: tbeh slsclsI
column. local or reading uo-css' Al.ost'iig e.
80 oheap or want column, lJ GEMS Hlla.
Fourtea0 lines of agate typS-oln@ 70 u'17
Fpch snscs in Depths tho standard OF He EI,
ursyneut Contract rates ana discounts iAln~''
.hnovyn on application at business oo1o7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

A rather peculiar condition Of affairs is
reported to exist at Mr.. Astor's new palac e
hotel, the Waldorf, in New York. The
place is one Of the contest in this coun-
try, and its guests belong to the swell set.
Nevertheless, the house is being almost daily
robbed, and it is believed that some OF the
guests are doing 1t. Two elegantly dressed
ladies were caught in the act of stealing
cut glass wine glasses and some silver
spoons recently. They we're wealthy folks,
consequently theirs were cases Of "klepto-
MANIA" aud they were not locked up or
their names published. Does "kleptomania"
follow the swellsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

1t was one month yesterday since Mr..
Cleveland took hold of the reins Of govern
ment for the second time. The time elapsed
has been short, it is true, but it has been
quite long enough to show every body what
Mr.. Cleveland meant when he said that his
cabinet would be a business one. 1t has,
indeed, been a business administration, SO
far. Despite the annoyance OF an army of
office-seekers, the President and his score
taries have transacted a great amount of
public business. They have, among other
things, restored confidence in the country's
finances, delivered opinions of Importance
with regard to the public domain, and
taken steps to annex Hawaii with thor
ough understanding Of what they ere doing
and what the effect on American policy
will be. Besides which they have done
good work at turning the rascals out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
ON nav YORh 0FFlCH,

Mr.. j. FLYNN General Advertising Agent
NJ IN, MoRyrys Nxws ofaoe q Park Row
New York. Al advertising business outside e'
She states Of Georgia. FLORIDA and South Caro-
Ina will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
yDEI n NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEETIHGs-The Equitable Loan and Building
Association; 3eorgia Chapter No. 3, r A. VI.
MrIrARY OR0ERs-G German Volunteers.
SPEcIAl NorIcE7- Executions for Real Estate
Taxes for 1892; Can Be Seen, c. Fl. Dorsett;
Lots on Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Streets, N. J.
solomols; For Sale, A. r. Fawce.t; Election OF
Officers OF Board Of Trade Special Notice, N
a. Lindsay; Special Agent Southern Mutual
Building and Loan Association, Atlanta, Ga.
AUGMENTATION j.. Sullivan at the The
ater April - Cathedral Fair at Catholic Library
Hall; How 10 Master Trench, Lecture at y. NJ.
C. A. Rooms.
PHopos .Ls-For Supplying ship Cnandlery,
Etc, for Vessels Of L. $. Revenue rvice.
We VAST W-rE-Appel & Schsul.
Bows SHIRT NAlsrS-B. u. Levy 6 Bro.
Aucrlos SAlEs-Fiue Parlor suite, etc. A.
X wilson; Heavy Bay Horse. ETC.; C. II. Dor
sett.
CHzAP COLUAN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wausel; Employment Wa1tsl: For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Nlsceuaneo1s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
a Plumbing Insnector Needed.


1t is apparent to every person in Savan-
nah who has given the subject of plumbing
and house drainage in this city any atten-
ton that one of the city's greatest needs is
plumbing Inspector. Enough has been
published in the MORNING News within the
last few days to justify the belief that there
is vast amount of bad plumbing in the
city. A case was mentioned in the
MORNING News yesterday in which it was
shown that the drain from one house had
been entirely closed by the plumbers
in constructing a drain from another
house. The joints of the drain pipe
were SO badly put together that they per-
mitted the soil to become saturated with
poisonous matter.
A great many houses are put up by con-
tract, the aim being TO construct them as
cheaply as possible. The plumbers, in order
to get the contracts to do the plumbing, bid
a price for the work at which they cannot
afford to do 1t, provided they do first-class
work. The consequence is that in a little
while the drain pipes Of the houses are out
of order and occupants Of the house are at
tackled by fevers Of one kind and another.
ing work that is done. 1t is the duty of the
CITY authorities to take all reasonable pre-
cautions to preserve the public health An
unnecessary amount Of disease will prevail
if, by means of leaking drainage pipes that
connect with the sewers, dwellings are filled
with poisonous gases.
The city should appoint an inspector Of
plumbing. About every other city in the
country of any Importance has such an off,
GER. The inspector should not be a polit-
clan or hanger-on of politicians. He
should be thoroughly familiar with his du-
ties and Of so high character that he could
not be induced to pass as satisfactory
plumbing that should be condemned. He
should not only inspect the plumbing in all
new buildings, but should visit all the
dwellings OF the city at least once year
and order any Improvement in the plumb
ing that might be needed. If that were
done there would be a noticeable falling of
in the demand for doctors and drugs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

esquire Abingdon" did not leave Mrs.
Langtry so much wealth, after all Shortly
after bis death it was reported that he mad
devised to her something like million dol
lars in property and in cash But be didn't.
AS an evidence Of his friendship for the Lily
he left her house at Chelsea, which rents
for IS, 900 a year, and furniture valued at
$50 600, besides yacht worth Sl70 900.
Adding these gifts TO Abingdon's former
gifts, the total would probably mount up
near the million mark, which would not be
such poor compensation for a slapped face,
after ell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

The two fires Of Importance reported in
the MORNING News dispatches yesterday,
at Carrollton, Ca, and Florence, s. c., are
believed to be of incendiary origin. The
loss by the Carrollton fire was comparatively
small, the total being about $4,000, while
the loss by the Florence fire was in the
neighborhood Of 5000, 900. In each instance
motive for incendiarism is lacking, so far,
but developments may discover the crimi-
mails and their objects. In each Of these fires
not only was property threatened but lives
were in danger. The fires were in the bust
ness portions Of the towns, aud stores and
residences were destroyed. Each fire began
in the dead Of night, when the occupants of
the houses were asleep. The firing Of
dwelling house at such time is a terrible
crime and should be terribly punished. In
deed, under the law, arson in the night
time is punishable with death.