davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
A 6efe Cabinet.
From Rnrner'a IKeekln

From HdrDers Weekly.
I've studied up the question. and think the
country's safe,
Although to have demmycrst to rule us mAkes
me chafe.
Things can't go very wrong If what the papers
say is true,
That Dan Lamont's to be in charge of war an,
navy too.
I amt afraid that crops IL go to bloomin'
Err that the gov'ment's like to do much that is
wild md rash,
II it is so, as IN the daily papers now reads,
That Dan Lamont's to take Rusk's place ma
nipulat1n' seeds.
Nd I've no end O. confidence our letters IL 20
straight
To where they're destined, as the envelopes may
indicate.
If Grovey CleYeand's going to have the courage
To put Lamont as I've heern tell, in wanny.
makers place.
Nd what is more, no foreign land IL bluff us
No Britisher will dare to try to bind US meath
If they be right who've had sight of Mister
Ceveland's slate
Nd say he's got Dan down agin to run affairs
of state.
Nd there's friend o. mine who knows a friend
of Dams what says
We're comm into bloomin' fine nd mighty
prosperous uAyS,
because he knows it for a fact. jest as twas
told to me,
That this same Dams likewise to have charge of
the treasury.
don't know Dan Lamont myself, but I'm pre-
pared TO swear
That he's the simplest greatest man there's
livin' anywhere;
For if he wasn't Mr.. c. it's pretty safe to
bet
Would never dare to let him have the hull
darned cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
A Comnosira Picture.

A newspaper has produced a composite
picture of Mr.. Cleveland and his cabinet
and Vice President Stevenson. The result
Of the blending of the outlines Of faces and
heads is the picture Of strong individuality.
The breadth Of Mr.. Cleveland's face con-
tains the faces of all the others, and only
Mr.. Stevensons head is longer from chin to
apex than the President-elect's. The artist
who made the picture finds that there is re-
markable similarity in the cranial and facial
development of Mr.. Cleveland ana the men
he has chosen for his official family. while
in the faces of Bissell, Smith and Morton
the general characteristics of the Cleveland
face can be seen, there are some points of
differencs worth noting Bissell's cheek and
chin are much fuller than Clevelands, while
his lip reaches TO the lower line of Lamont's
mlstaone. Cleveland has the shortest upper
lip Of eli. O.neys mustache is much like
Dan Lannon'S, while Morton's nose is on
the Cleveland order"
There is nothing special to be mentioned
about Mr.. Smiths face, the artist thinks,
except that ia general shape it is like Mr..
Cleveland's and Mr.. Bisgelrs. "Mr. Car
Isle has the longest and most pronounced
nose of the group, while the TUT Of hair on
his forehead is almost the same in shape
and position as Cleveland's. Herbert's eyes
are about the same as Cleveland's, and his
beard comedies more or less with Gresham's.
The foreheads of Bissell and Gresham are
much alike
The picture may not amount to much as
a help to the study Of human nature; but
il is interesting as illustrating how one ex-
ceptionally strong personality will come to
the front, even when In combination with
dozen other strong personalities. And it
may be expected that Mr. Cleveland will
be as prominent In the administration as
his face is in the composite picture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
clemency TO Bank Wreckers.

There is not week, probably, without
the report Of an embezzlement in, or the
wreck or failure OF, some bank. And the
bank involved Is as frequently national as
q state or private institution. Within a
short while there have been sensational dis
closures Of embezzlement in Atlanta and
Wilmington, Del, which have set people
to thinking about the inadequate punish
ment meted out to persons convicted of en-
bezzlement or bank wrecking. In
that connection, IL is interesting to note
what the retiring administration has done
toward discoursging crookedness in bank
officials.
The President has the pardoning power
in cases of conviction Of the embezzlement
or misappropriation of national bank funds,
wrecking, etc. During President Harrl-
sons term Of office he has exercised this
prerogative in behalf of seventeen OF these
high class convlcts, among the number
being Edwin l.. Harper, the Communication
of whose sentence to May l next was noted
in the MORNING News dispatches. Harper
was sentenced TO the Ohio penitentiary on
Dec. Il, 1887, for term of ten years for
wrecking the Fidelity Bank, of Cincinnati,
with liabilities Of over s4,000.000. Other
notable convlcts given their freedom by the
President are Claassen and Simmons, of
New York. whose operations broke three
banks. These three we're the "heavy-
weights" or wreckers. Among the en-
bezzlers pardcned are Joseph Knight, Will
lam Her0st, Isaac Rodgers, and others. to
she number Of fourteen. This may be called
a remarkable record of clemency. The Pres
ident might be said TO have been too merci-
fol to a class of men who themselVe showed
no mercy in their operations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MxETINGs- The Equitable Lean and Building
Association; Georgia Chapter No. g. R. A. NJ,
Holders OF First Mortgage Bonds Of Augusta
and Knoxville Railroad.
MILITARY ORDkRs-Orders No. 81, Georgia
Hussars.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Bids, Notice to Tailors,
F. E, Rebarer. Clerk Of Council; Tor Sale, J. J..
whatley; Chewing Candy, Estate S. W.
B auch; Special Notice, ocean Steamship Com
pany: The Merchants Exchange
A4usRxESTs-' Country Circus, at Theater.
TIcKLED To DEArH-B. H. Levy & Bro.
FASTER TINE CoEEs EARLY This YEAR-Ap-
pei & Schsul.
LEGAL No11cE- Citations from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary Of Chatham County; Ac-
tion on Account.
MEDICAL Railways Pills.
We HAD SOMETHING TO SAY-Falk Clothing
Company.
Auction sALE-Phaeton. Harness, etc, by
A. X Wilson.
CaGAP COLUMN ACCOMPLISHMENTS - Help
Wantei; Z nployneat Wantsl; FOR Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: MisceAaneoua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
AS to Hawaii.
From the Heto York Herald (Trd.).

From the Neto York Herald Ttd.).
The United States has responsibilities enough
already without seeking outlying responsible
ties, We can't see in what way these sugar
islands Of Spreckels s. Co. can help w. We
always have had and always will have their
trade. We have now and al rays will have With
out annexation all the naval privileges we want.
In short, annexation means new obligations
and responsibilities without any additional ad-
vantages. We advise every American
statesman, every American newspaper, every
the rising sun aud not bother themselves about
where il sets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

The MoRNINe Nxws Is on file at the following
nloces where Advertising Rates and other 10
orrna4Ion regnr ling the paper can DC ooIAlneu'
NEW YORK CITY
II. BATES 81 Park Row.
8, p, ROwBI1s & Co, 10 Spruce street.
". ". SHARP & Co., g Park Row.
PRANK KIERNAN & o., lh2 liroadWAy
DAuCHY Co, n Park Place
J. ". THOMPSON, 50 PARK Row. -
AnKRIoAE NEWSPAPER PUBLIsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n W AYER & SoE. Times Building
BOSTON
B e. Mills, 266 Washington street.
PRTTKNsILL & Co., 10 Stase stree
CHICAGO
loan & THonAs, 4 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpvIS A1DKH COMPANY, &c West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NKIsoE CHEsaAN & Co.. ll27 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MosE1Na News BUREAU, ~ whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTlEE-
y. Narcotic st. Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

The MORNING NEWS has several times
recently urged farmers to devote more
acreage to food crops and less to cotton this
year. and pointed to the market reports and
forecasts as indicating that the raising Of
meat might be made more profitable than
the raising of cotton. OF the raising Of
hogs, Secretary Rusk says: 1.-THE prospect
of large returns from judicious hog feeding
has seldom been as bright as now. In aver
age years it takes about nine pounds Of
hogs, live weight, to bring the price of a
bushel of corn. This year five pounds of
hogs bring as much as bushel of corn. If
the ten pounds of pork are made from
bushel OF corn, which may be taken as a
fair return, then the present price of hogs
would make corn bring about SIS cents a
bushel II fed to these animals. which is
about twice as much as it is now quoted
at on the Chicago market. Plant corn
and peas and turn them into pork and lard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

Robert L. Cutting, Jr., Mrs Potter, John
L. Sullivan and Peter Jackson are to have
the assistance of a genuine American prince
in their efforts to elevate the stage. Ma
catanzee, a Shinnecock Indian. who has
learned something of stage art through his
business connections with Lillian Russell
he has been her coachman for four years
is the new candidate for histrionic recogni-
ton. His forte is tragedy, naturally, aud
he win essay the role Of Othello, "on his first
appearance. His stage name will be Frank
H. Cornell II it should be Mud-in-tbe-
Neck before the end Of his first season no.
body would be surprised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
The Outfi oW of Gold.

From Neto York Journal of Finance UndO.
The Financial Chronicle shows that the out
flow OF gold in the last three months could not
have been caused by foreign trade balances be-
cause exports have largely exceeded imports.
Secretary Foster THINKS It Is due. NOT 20 the
silver purchasing law, but rather to the Barring
failure, danger of war in Europe and desire Of
European nations to accumulate gold. What
ever may be the reason, the fact il that the
treasury has lost S6 900 coo of gold since the pur
chasing act went into effect and the secretary
has had fears that the $40, 900 remaining
available might be entirely exhausted before
his term OF ofice expired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Is Cleveland "out" with old Friendsp

/ Is Cleveland "Out" With Old Friends7
Among New York politicians it is said
[ that Mr. Cleveland is no longer ia friendly
| touch with Mr.. Whitney, MIR. Fairchild and
some others who we're active in his interest
I prior to and during the presidential cam
paig1. How much truth there is in these
reports it is impossible to say. They ap-
pear to have grown out Of the fact that
neither Mr. Whitney nor Mr. Fairchild
will be present at the Inauguration.
Ore report is that MIR. Fairchild and a
number Of his friends called on Mr.. Cleve-
land a week or two ago for the purpose OF
asking him to appoint Mr.. Fairchild Col
lector Of the port Of New YORK. II is al
legged that Mr.. Cleveland talked rather
roughly about persistent office-seekers. Mr..
Fairchild took ofFense, as be interpreted the
remarks as being meant for him. As he
as not particularly anxious for the col
lectorship aud had yielded to the desire Of
friends in applying for the place, be felt
that be had not been treated with the
courtesy TO which he was entitled.
Tie story is that he at once cancelled his
contract for rooms at the Arlington hotel in
=
augurstion and asserted he would have
nothing to do with the Cleveland sdminis-
tration.
There may not be much truth in these re-
ports. There are good reasons why MIR.
Whitney does not intend 20 take any part
in the inauguration proceedings, and II Mr..
Cleveland is 'out" with Mr.. Fairchild the
real reason he is so may not have been
given to the public.
1t is probably true that Mr.. Cleveland
has been greatly annoyed by the faction
quarrels among the leaders Of the New York
democracy, but it IS not easy to believe
that he has given the ''cold shoulder TO old
political friends in New YORK unless he has
had ample provocstion. 1t may be that if
those who are known as the anti-snappers
have iutimated that they owned him" he
has spoken his mind TO them. II he is no
longer on friendly terms with them the in
formation will soon be made public in a
way that there will be no doubt about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

A Mobile scientist claims to have dIscov-
cred in cargo of pebble phosphate from the
Manatee river, Florida, large number Of
'small, fiattened nodules Of clay" which he
pronounces t. be 'infusorial EARTH" and
having Commercial value of So to $500
per ton, depending on the state of prepare
ton or manufacture for the purpose of con-
sumption 10 useful or Industrial purposes"
There may be big money In this ''infusorial
earth" for somebody, if the Mobile man is
correct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

A New Jersey legislator had the cheek to
Introduce in the legislature bill to compel
individuals and base ball clubs in the state
20 use certain make of balls, under peu-
atty of $500 fine. The bill was not passed,
OF course, and the makers of the balls men,
toned in the bill are out of pocket by the
amount they paid the legislator to get them
advertised. For the firms name was not
mentioned in the newspaper reports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

The late Norvin Green, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, was
not such rich man. after ALL He left no
will. so that his estate, estimated to be
worth about $3.50, 200, will be divided be-
tween the widow and six children. The ap-
portionment will be under the laws OF
Kentucky, which allows the widow one
third and equal portion Of the remainder
10 the children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Mr.. Harrison's Interference.

Fronl the Neto York EUenin0 Post (Indl
A republican newspaper, which tries to defend
MIR. Harrison for his inactlon in regard to the
silver crisis, says that 1.-The problem is one for
tho incoming administration to meet and Mr.
Harrison will place no obstacle or hindrance in
the way OF such a result" But so is the problem
of the relations between the United States and
Hawaii one for the incoming administration to
meet Why did not Mr.. Harrison refrain from
in; erfering here elsoY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

When the Georgia colonies arrive in
Washington they will find every other state
just about as literally represented by off,
GERS Of the same rank as their own. The
colonel is indigenous to the soil of every
state Ia the union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

Next week will be a great one-greater
than the present, in the estimation Of the
sporting fraternity. For Hall and Fitz-
simmons are to fight at New Orleans next
Tuesday night, and what is a presidential
Inauguration as compared with set-to be-
tween famous fighters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

The idea advanced by Paul Neuman, the
Hawaiian royalist envoy In Washington,
that it would be a good idea to send Sem
ate committee to Hawaii to see how things
stand there, may become popular with the
senators. If there is anything that the
average congressman enjoys it is junkes
at government expense, and a trip to
Honolulu after March would be just the
thing 70 rest tired brains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

A dispatch says: "New York is threat
ened with a milk famine, owing to the
severe weather throughout the surrounding
country" If "Uncle Rufus" Hatch had
only lived long enough to complete his won
derful system of milk pipe lines, with arms
to every dairy farm in the state, and lead
ing TO a central reservoir in Central park
no such calamity to the metropolis as milk
famine would ever have been feared,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

California has set her sister states good
example in passing bill prohibiting prize
fighting, with or without gloves The
bounce glove contest" for money, under
the new Law, is as much prize-Hght as
the mill with bare knuckles or skin-tight
gloves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

A young lady who publishes weekly
paper at Converse. Ind, was recently so in
discreet as to print a paragraph poking fun
at John Wanamaker. She thought he was
only the head Of one OF the bigges: business
departments OF the government; she did not
know that he was press censor, and could
exclude from the mails any publication that
was displeasing to him. But she found out
differently. When her little paper was
sent to the postoffioe at Converse it was not
only refused sdmittance to the mails, but the
young lady editor wns arrested on a charge
Of attempting to use the mails for the pur-
pose Of defaming the head of the depart
ment, and on trial was fined $40 by the fed
eral Judge before whom she was taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

In naval academy circles at Annapolis It
is charged that at no time in the history OF
the academy has there been such open use
of political influence to secure retention in
the navy Of undesirable cadets. as is being
displayed at present. No less than seven
cadets, as some Of the officers assert, have
been convicted of falsehood, yet the names
of the seven cadets are still on the rolls of
the academy. They HAD friends at court"
sufficiently influential to secure their reten-
tion. In matters relating to the intellectual
standing of cadets also, it is said that the
political pull" has been potent, and def
cient cadets have been retained. If these
things are true. there appears to be the need
of an investigation of the academy govern
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
REGISTERED at the Posto6foe in SavunnaA


Tbe AoRyINs HEws IS published every day in
the wear. and is served 70 subscribers IN the
esfv at 81 90 month, S % for six months and
SO 90 for one year ~,
The MoRSING NEWS, bp NAL, one month
81 90; three month";, 80 20; ak months y ";
enc year. $40 20. -
me MoRErNe news, by mat, six times . week
without SUNDAY issue, three month"; g W.
al months. g. 90; one year, 81 o.: ..
me MoREINa NEWS, Trl-Weekly, mondAys'
wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Ihu l1
savs and SaturdavE, three months, g 2;sx
months, 81 50; one yoeF, 20 " - eooo
The S1NDAy SKvs b. mail, one year, = ~
The WEKKLY NEws; bv mad, one ye@5, "a ~ ~ ~
subscriptions payable In odvarce Remit oy
1891 ordar oheck or registered letter Cur
sency sent by mail at risk OF se9oS ~ Addressed
Letters and kilograms suOu!o 70
ssMoRSISg NKvs - Savannah, "a -,
Transient advertisements, other thsh sp5
nolnrnn Iooal or reading notbcss, aInuselheuos
STS obean or want column 10 cents line
Tourtsen lines OF agate type1e9qgal 70 Go one
haoh sTaoe In depths the standard OF meas
. - CoDtraot rates and discounts made
known 90 application ct business Othco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Qua NEW YORK. OFFICE,

Np.J IL FINN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MoRNISo Nxws Office q PARK now
New York. All advertising business outside et
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lina vii he managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Only National Party.
From the Ne,o York World CDen,A

The electoral votes OF the Democratic party
were won in the east, in the middle states in
the west, and on the Pacific slope ss we'll as at
the south and on the border. 1t is the only ma
tional marty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

Admiral Walker is a unique. Notwith-
standing the orders of the navy department
that Admiral Gherardi shall be commander
in chief at the Columbian naval review, and
Admirals Walker and Benham shall be
division commanders, Admiral Walker has
presented the novel idea to the department
that there be two commanders in chief, one
to be Admiral Gherardi and the other him
self. de wants an Independents command: :
one over which Admiral Gherardi would
have no authority. Admiral Walker hates
Admiral Gherardi, and would make almost
any sacrifice rather than salute him and ask
his permission to drop anchor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

Tristram Shandy blamed all Of his mis-
fortunes in life upon prenatal occurrence,
due to an association of ideas on the part of
his mother. Miss Force, the Atlanta homi-
eide. appears to think that her mothers
fondness for pepper aud vinegar is RESPONSE
BILE for her own hot temper and sour DISPOSE
tion. Whether or not it is possible TO affect
a child's mental nature with food condi-
menJs partaken Of by the mother is a quss-
tion for scientists to discuss; but it is evil
dent, from Miss Forces published statement
that she has both the pepper and vinegar in
her makeup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Redwine,a Mistake.
Erom AZ ahfnnton Stnr lh1d \

HTUWt INt " USNITlUtON oIuT lIllu.L
In declaring that he is not a dsfauter for a
great amount, young Redwine. the Atlanta
bank cashier, seems to ignore the impression
that popular prejudice exists against a man
who steals only small sum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

Now that the Kansas situation hes been
somewhat relieved, the populists would be
wise to drop their gigantic military scheme.
The need for a standing army is past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

CHOPPED CHAT" is the name given to
series Of evening talks to be given by Phila-
delphia society lady during Lent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29

Der was abandoned as Legislative
hall and given over to the supreme
court. do not know why the robed
justices discarded this clock, but they
did SO, and now it stands opposite the
main entrance of the senate with its
white face apparently appealing for
admittance. The, senator's of to-day,
however, do not know the old clock
and they heedlessly pass it by. Yet
this old clock was good enough for the
statesmen of ante-bellum days.
Such men as Webster, Clay, Calhoun,
Hayne set their bulls-eye watches and
timed theirs speeches by it. With mex
orable accuracy it measured off the
lives of these great men into minutes,
and one by one marked the hour of
their death. Its twelve-stroke for
years has struck out the term of one
administration and in the term of an.
other. Presidents and senators were
sworn in by it, and it possesses secrets
of state of which history is ignorant.
The man who sat by it's side sixty years
ago. watched it and wound it. now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29
Parlors for the use OF Ladies.

Three of the most beautiful rooms
within jackson park have been set
apart by the bureau of public comfort
for The exclusive use of Lady visitors to
the fair They are located in the south
west corner of the Terminal building.
being quickly and easily reached from
every part of the grounds. The car
pets and furniture are handsome. There
are rocking and easy chairs and rest
ful-looking touches, and many weary
womans heart will be gladdenedi to
find these pleasant resting places. Mrs.
Gen. Pearson, Miss Miller and Miss
Colby will act as hostesses. These
parlors and the services of the maids
will be entirely free.