davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
Fx-9resident Harrison.

From the Ne1c YORK. Times tTnd.)
II there cannot be accorded to him the high
est praise, it must be remembered that he was
tie representative q well as the leader of his
party at time when the baeful influence of
class legislation, of political traffic in govern
ment favors, had deeply demoralized that party.
Ii he failed to rescue 1t from that influence it
was because he was not strong enough for that
heroic task, and also because the party was no
longer capable OF producing a leader any
stronger than he.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

1t is understood that the Vanderbilt Be-
nevolent Association. Of Charleston, 8. c.. of
which Mr.. Cleveland is a member, will ask
its distinguished fellow to make its distin-
guishsd president. Maj. A. c. Kaufman, the
collector of the port of Charleston. Besides
being constant and faithful Cleveland men,
the Vanderbilts have never failed to remem-
Der Baby Ruth on her birthday ami
VerKaries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

A SuEE ast!on Repub leans Approve.
A suggestion has been thrown out by
some Of the republican papers that it would
be- good politics for MI. Cleveland 10 ask
Mr.. Robert T. Liucoll, cur mi lister to
EnglaGd. and Mr.. Frederick d. Grant, our
minister to Austria, to continue at their
posts. Why it would be good politics for
Mr.. Cleveland to favor Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Grant in any such menuer 1t is not easy to
see. There is nothing to be said against
either of them. They haze made credicable
records In the positions they occupy, as far
the public knows, but neither has done any
thing that entities him to any special cons
sideration from Mr.. Cleyeland's ad-
miuistration or the American people
Neither is man of more than
ordinary ability aud neither would have
been heard Of in public life if he had not
been the son of a very distinguished man.
MIR. Lincoln made IA very satisfactory
Secretary OF War bat there are thousands Of
men in the country who could fill the Office
as credItably as he did. As minister to
England be has done absolutely nothing to
commend him tospublic attention. AS for
Mr.. Grant, it would have been forgotten
long ago that he represents his country at
Vienna II the papers had neglected to allude
to the matter once in a while.
There are not a great many offices at
Mr.. Clevelands disposal. About all the
minor ones are now uader the civil service
law. There are democrats who are entitled
to whatever favors Mr.. Cleveland has to
dispense. There is no good reason why he
should retain republicans in any of he
best offices in his gift, or. IN fact, in any
of the offices that will be under his control.
1t is true he is under no obligations to the
politicians, but it is not necessary that he
should appoint politicians. There are
thousands of deserving democrats not
clsssed as politicians who would be glad to
receive a share Of the patronage he has to
haatow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

Several Of the transatlantic steamship
companies whose vessels run TO New York
have issued circulars notifying their agents
OF resumption of Storage traffic. The
rate Of fares, however is to be considerably
increased. A report says: at is believed
by them that the 20-day quarantine regula-
ton will not be enforced this spring, and
that the unrestricted carrying of Storage
passengers can be carried on until such time
as there is danger of a cholera epidemic,
when it will be stopped again" The higher
rate Of fares might result in the bringing
over of better class of immigrants. But,
1t appears from cable reports, the danger"
of cholera epidemic already exists. That
lie why surgeons Of the marine hospital
service Of this country have been ordered
abroad, under the national quarantine act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
Ex-Candidate Reid to President Cleve-
land.
Fron AZ Nelr Ynrt f-,il,Lne 49, \

We offer Mr.. Cleveland our sincere congratu
lationS upon the splendid opportunities with
which be has been intrusted. and assure HIM
for ourselves and in benaf of the Republican
party so far as we may venture TO speak for it,
that his late adversaries will be glad TO sup.
port and commend MIN when they think they
can justly do so. IL win be our duty to criticise
the policies which mis- party is pledged to enact
and he 10 execute, and perhaps to condemn
many acts OF his administratfon Blt we have
not the slightest expectation of being com
PEELED to question the rectitude OF his inten-
tlons. and our opposiLion will be eanallY hnnast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
A Dog Rane Wanted.

Several Georgia papers, and number OF
papers in other states ere up in arms
against the evil OF sheepskilling dogs, aud
advising legislation on the subject. What
kind of legislation will reach the evil and
eradicate it! There is no doubt that q
plague of worthless dogs exists all over the
south, to the detriment of everybody, even
their owners. But how are they to be got
rid off, Nine men 10 ten who own dogs. no
matter how worthless, will fight for them.
aud there have been numbers OF tragedies
brought about through the kicking or shoot
ing of dog too mean and worthless to let
live.
The plan OF taxing worthless dogs ont of
existence has been tried in the south and
found wanting. The psople who own dogs
will not endure such tax. They guard
their right to own dogs as jealousy as the
right to own horses and land, and the can
didate for the legislature who would let it
be known that he was an enemy OF hounds
would hardly secure an election. Then how
are they to be reaohedl The man who
solves the problem satisfactorily will be a
benefactor to the south For there are in
Virginia, the Caroinas, Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee and Mississippi thousands of
acres of pasture lands that could, aud
would, be devoted to sheep raising
if the dogs were removed. Until they are
put out of the way the wool industry will
not amount to much in either state. Not
long ago two men, Messrs. Quick and
Sprague, moved to Middle Georgia with the
intention OF going into sheep raising. But
their fiocks were soon destroyed by dogs
and they were forced to abandon the at
tempt.
No argument is needed to prove that sheep
killing dogs are among the greatest draw
backs to ard nuisances IN the south. How
shall We get rid Of them!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

The Hussars will probably be warned by
the flag incident never again to allow At
lanta the opportunity Of appropriating
their glory. Had they for moment
thought there was a possibility that
the state oolors would not be carried at their
head they would have taken their own
coloEs to Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1893.
Reofstcred a. the Fas-oHee an SOvunHoA

Registered n the Fls-ofFcs an SdUdnHdh
The MoRNlNG NEWS is published every day ~
the year, and is served 70 subscribers IN the
elf, at 81 90 a month, S. ~ for SIX months aAl
SO 90 for one year.
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me Mosx1vo NEus, 6g NOS, six times g week
without SUNDAY issue, three months, g ui
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The MoRNING NEWS, Iu-N eek'y' ho5S I
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays LUZ w
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The SUNDAY NEWS, bF rldL one yetAI, . 4, ~ "a
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Subscription payebls 70 sdvaooe. Remit Roy oy
serov espt BY uss.l ct risk OK sendezA ,,,.,
Letters and kilograms slouia Ne '-
StMO1ETNe NEWS. " savannah, ia 49, .-,.,
TnSnsieDt ADVERTISEMENTS, other then sl'ec lt
column, local or reading notices ~,
And c6ean or want Column 10 cenSs : une.
Tourxean lines Of agate tyPe-eq9e 10 ON
Inch euace in depths Jhs STANDARD ol l Il5
nrsmeDt Contract rates anu discounts il''I7
knoUz0 on application at business oihce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

Charles Chapman, of Cincinnati, would
kick himself off the earth ii he possibly
could His psrversity has cost him a fort
une Of millions. Eight years ago be de-
serted his wife and caused the report to he
conveyed to her that be was dead. This poor
woman, with several children, was left
almost a pauper, but by hard work mau-
aged to keep the wolf from the door. Two
years ago the deserted wife learned that her
husband was alive and teaching in a com
mercial college. But she did nos trouble
him. A few days ago Mrs Chap nun re-
ceived notice from a legal firm that she is
the principal heir to an estate in England
worth more than $5O,OO0QJJ. And again
she will not trouble" Mr.. Chapman, al
though he has made overtures to her for
reinstatement il her good graces. She has
reminded her ex-lord that be once left her
30 stsrve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
GU BRENT COMMENT.
And His Audiences Must Listen.

Erona the Washington Star Ind
Mr.. Harrisons position as law lecturer in the
Leland Stanford University might give him
good opportunity to MAKE remarks about acts
Of the next congress il he should feel SO dis
nos I'd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

Having completed the patriotic duty of
inaugurating u democratic President the
country at large will now turn It's attention
to New Orleans to see "who licIs.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

AS an example Of how much may be said
in a few words, Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural
should commend itself to the distinguished
consideration of statesmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

What has become of the speakership con-
test, Of which 60 much was sai two months
ago! 1t seems to have been lost in the
shuttle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
Why, gosh she don't know nawthln' ~
Eow Lucky" BALDWIN Started.

j
Ward of Denver to a Chicago Tribune writer,
thirty years ago was an lmpecunous and in
significant young fellow who loafed around tn e
rowdy saloons of Frisco. He scarcely ever
drew sober breath. Hs had no friends he had
no money and he had no clothes. he was simpIy
an object floating around on the surface of
occasions trusting to luck One day he made
a 81 AXE How or where he got 1t no one knew
or knows to this day. But he got 1t, and for
three months after that he was seen no more
around his usual hauuts One day he blew
into town and related that he had discovered q
vein up in Nevada, linitlesS in the production
of gold. He brought specimens Of the ore and
1t was good. he began at once to organize
company to work 1t. There was q
preacher living in San Francisco who had
some spare cash and he put it into the
company. Not long afterward the stock
holders discovered that BadWins claim did not
amount to anything and the stock went down
to almost nothing. Meanwhile there were men
at work on the claim and one morning. sure
enough, they struck a vein. courier was sent
to Frisco TO Baldwin with the news. baldwin
went to the bank and drew out
all the money he had He then went
to bed and sent for all the stockholders. They
visited bis room. Gentlemen" said he Il
am on my death bed, so the doctors tell me-
When induced you TO buy shares in the -
mine did so knowing it was worthless. l was
hard up then. Now have some money and |
want to buy back all the stock that you possess
at the same figures you gave for it. / cannot
meet my maker with such crime upon my
SOUL"
Then there were tears and hopes expressed
that he would recover. Such pathetic scene
was never he ore enacted in a room. Some of
his visitors said that they had had hard feelings
against him, but all was then for given. Bald
win cried and c!asped their hands as they left
to bring back Their stock. BY night he pos
sessed four-ffths of il. The next morning he
was on the mining exchange ard before MI ht-
fall the - stock had gone up from 81 10 g., 200.
Yes. they allowed him to live, but as a negr O
would say. the inhabitants Of San Francisco
have been mighty leary' OF him ever since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

The breeziest tale OF the week comes from
Chicago. 1t tells how Pat Cunningham was
blown from the roof of one of the worlds
fair buildings by lake zephyr, velocity
forty miles an hour, and alighted unburt,
astride a horse. The distance of Pats fall
was sixty feet, but neither he nor the horse
was the least astonished. They are natives
of Cook county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
Troublesome King Cotton.

Mr.. Nestitt, the commissioner OF agri-
culture, is afraid that King Cotton is gong
to get the far uers into trouble aKaia this
year. In his latest monthly report he calls
attention t. the folly aud danger OF giving
too much attention to cotton and negiectlng
the food crops. The reports he is receiving
from the different sections Of the state
lead him to the conclusion that the farm
ers, relying upon the improvement that
has taken place in the price Of cotton within
the last three months, are preparing to
1 plant a much larger acreage in cotton than
/ they did ass year. He points out that with
meat and corn at present prices they cannot
produce cotton for less than8 cents a pound,
/ and taat l. q crop OF 100000 bales is
grown the price Of cotton will hardly be
more than Z cents Raising cotton a.
loss Of cent a pound Is ruinous.
The experience the farmers had in 1890
aad 1891 ought to be sufficient to convince
them that they could make no greater mis-
take than to give their whole attention to
cotton. That crop, Of course, always COM
mands cash, but of what benefit is cash
crop when 1t does not bring money enough
to pay the cost of producing il!
The farmers think they know better how
to manage their business than commission
ers Of agriculture and newspaper editors,
and, doubtless, they will continue to be-
guided by their own judgments until a series
Of disasters convince them that, in the mot
ter of cotton, the advice relative to reducing
the acreage. which the newspapers have
been giving them for years, is good advice.
The real reason why the farmers are pre-
pairing TO plant larger acreage in cotton
this year than they did last is that most OF
them believe their neighbors are going to
plant less cotton. Each one Of them being
confident tina. the price of cotton next fall
will be hich, and that the crop will be only
an average one, thinks it will be wise thing
for him to do TO plant as much cotton as he
can. His disappointment will come when
be finds his ueighbors have done just as be
has, and that a crop sufficiently large to
knock the price Of cotton down below the
profit line has been produced
1t wall take more than two years of low
prices to conviDce the farmers Of the folly
OF overproduction. The price Of cotton
would now Re tar below what It is il the
crop planted last year Lad not been short
one. Commissioner Nesbitt will do no harm
by his warnings to the farmers against the
overproduction of cotton, and he may do
some good, but another year or two of low
prices would be more effective than any
warning or advice is likely to be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

The conference Of Evangelical preachers
Of the Dubs faction" at Bethlehem, Pa,
has decided that camp meetings aud Sun
day funerals are made the occasions of too
much levity, and that hereafter neither
must be held. People Of the ''Dubs faction"
faith will, therefore, arrange the day of
their demise in accordance with the ruling
OF the conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

Possibly it YVES cut Of regard for the
retiring President that the genuine "Cleye-
land weather" did not put in its appearance
until the day after the Inauguration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
WEITHER AND CRoPS.
Last Weeks Reports From Eastern shore
Counties.

N'uihitNs
The weekly report of the Maryland State
Weather Service contains the following re.
ports of Eastern shore counties:
Port Deposit, Cecil Countrywide past
week has been very favorable for growing
crops. Corn and potatoes are looking very
well. good, soaking rain is much needed
Il. MOVES, JR.
Colora. Cecil County-Dry and rather
cool for season. We had a light rain but
more Is ncoded. Harvest beginning in
clover ELwoap BALpERsION.
Chesapeake City, Cecil County--Wheat
is out of blossom, aud shows signs of
ripening. oats coming out in head. Corn
growing nicely. Grass is being cut and
crop very short. JoHN W. HARRlorT.
Millington, Kent County--Wheat is
ripening and has made good head Hay
harvest commenced crop short. Peaches
have ceased TO drop. Corn has made a
good growth. joins G. TURNER, Z. NJ.
Grccnsborough, Caroline County .Drouth
IS severe, and rain very much needed.
Wheat harvest has begun, but not general.
The crop seems To be eXtraAg0od. Peaches
show fine crop at this tine-not too full,
and beyond damage. A. T. Roe.
benton, Caroline County-Wheat liar
vest Will commence on Monday, 18th,
crop good. Corn looking well, especially
on light land: Too dry for grass and early
vegetables. Light shower on Friday.
Il. q. RAMsDELL.
Tunis Mills, Talbot County--A good rain
would benefit corn and grass. II weather
IS warm next week some will commence
to cut wheat. Peaches growing finely, hut
only light crop of yellow fruit is ex-
pected. There are enough Of the white
varieties on trees, however to make fine
sized fruit. and a fair crop.
HENRY RIEMAN.
Easton, Talbot County--All crops look
ing we'll. Harvest will be general early
part OF next week. Some wheat reported
badly scabbed. Cherries failure.
q. w. MTNyICK.
Corncrsville. Dorchester County-The
dry weather of last week threatens to cut
the late crop Of peas short, but il has
proved beneficial for the wheat crop, Civ
ing ii a rich golden tinge of real rireness.
The June drop of peaches is past, and
enough remain. NJ. u. NurTER.
Dailsville, Dorchester County-Cnrn.
potatoes, late peas, grass, &c, would be
much benefited By rain. viii commence
harvesting wheat the 10Th in this section.
Oats look better than average. Peaches
large for this time OF year. "June drop"
about over. CHARLES s. JACKSON.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
Jnase smnrne,s Acts onnslinneh.

The Legislature of Florida recently
adopted the following:
R,soipsd. by the House of Represe natives of
the state Of Florida, the Senate concurring,
That the senators and Representatives Of tbs
stats at Florida III the Congress OF the Unilsd
states he, and they are hereby requested tn
cause 10 be Instituted In the Congress Of the
United States proper proceedings for the in
NertlgatOn Of the administration OF the nited
states circuit and district courts for the North.
ern district Of Florida by Charles Swayne as
United States district Judge for the Northern
district Of Florida, and OF hts acts and doiugs
as such Judge.
4 preamble Ia the resolution says the
Judge has 80 conducted himself and his
court rs to cause the people of Florida to
doubt his integrity and to believe that his
official actions are susceptible to corrupt
influences. His greatest offence is said to
he the appointment of his cousin John
King, to the position of railroad master
Republicans claim that an effort is being
made to Dust him because he upheld
United states Marshal Mizell in the prose
cution Of men charged with election
frauds. Judge SwaynG was born in Sussex
county. and is the son of the late Henry
SNayne, u member Of the Delaware Leg
stature. Some time ago, it is stated, a
recommendation was asked of the duPonts,
who said they had known Judge Swayne
and his family back through the genera,
lions, and had no reason to suppose there
was anything questionable about his in
teBrlty or ability,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
Hoops PILLS are the best after-dinner
Pills assist digestion. cure headache. Try box.

the iunera from his late residence, No. 9iT
Vest Eighth street, on Thursday, 22d instant,
NJ o'clock, r. IN. lnterment private.
ADAMS-At Bridgeville, Sussex county, Juno
9TH, Charles Nj, son Of George W. and Emma
Adams, in his 9TH year.
BARNES--At Seaford, June 10Th, ]. A. Barnes.
BANNING Near Royal OAK, Md, June i5thp
X. F. Banning
BUDD.--On June 10Th, Annie S., wife OF James
II. Budd, aged 1! years
BEuMBAUGH-At Denton, Md, on the Sth
inst, Isaac Brumbaush, aged y years
BLACK1sTON-ln this city, on the 20th inst,
Leroy, son OF Nj. and SIR. John W. Black
RELATIVES and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of his parents,
No. 500 West sixth street, on Thursday after
noon at O'Clock. interment at Lompafdy
cemetery
Cenlrevile, Md, papers please cory.
CL0UD--Un tho Goth instant, AZ the residences
OF his parents No. sl5 West e Fitt u street,
II. Cloud, aged Id years, IL months aud 10
days.
Relatives and friends, also Y. N. 2. A. and
Loyal Temperance LEGION No. ]. are respect
fuzzy invited to attend the funeral services at
| Union ". h. Church, ON Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. lntorment at Riverview cemetery.
CONNER-Iu Philadelphia, June 18th, Captain
George Conner, formerly OF Lewes, aged 70
years.
| CCMMINs-At Smyrna, June sth, Miss S. C.
Cummns, aged u yents.
| CANSON-In Philadelphia, on the l1th insti
George ". Cannon, formerly of this city.
| FLoWERS--At Denton, Nd, on the 18th inst,
Mrs. Frank Flowers.
, GlyEN.-un the 18th inst, Archibald Given,
aged Is years.
nAGGERrY.-In this city, on the goth instant,
Daniel HaEgerty.
| HOLSTEN--At Milford, June 12th, James j.
Holster, aged 70 years.
| HURLEY--At WOolfords, Md, on the 18th
inst, Mrs D. W. Hurley, aged 40 years,
HOOFNAGLE-At Cenreville, Md, on the 9th
inst. Mary Edith, infant daughter OF John A.
and Ida II. DoOinaglu.
LAWN Philadelphia, June 10th, Ira I. Law
Of George own, in his aist year.
| MURRAY-At Easton, Md, June 18th, Charles
| Murray. aged 81 years.
| WILLARD Near Cambridge. Nd, on the 9th
inst, Barzilla Willard, aged "A years
| MURPHY.-In This city. ON the 18th Instant,
! Eliza, wife Of James Murphy, aged 40 years.
| NJ REDITH-At Milford, June 10th, Dckerson
VI. Meredith, aged ~ years
| NESBIT-Near Mt Pleasant, Nd, June 18th,
Martha Ann, widow OF Robert Nesbit, aged
81 years
| PoWELl4-At Harrington, on the 5th instant,
Geneva Powell, aged years.
| PECkARD-At st. Georges, June eth, Mary,
widow of Henry Packard.
SIlORT-At Chesapeake City, Md, June eth,
Lola Short.
| sHANNAHAN.-In Baltimore, on the 18th
instant, Emma L., wife Of j. L. Shannahan of
Easton, Md, aged 81 years.
THOMPSON-At Annapolis, Nd, on the 18th
inst, Professor William H. Thompson, in his
7Sth year.
| WAkREN-At Lewes, June 18Th, Mary, wife Of
Joseph Warren in her i0th year.
WAYMAN--At Pecks Point, Md, June 10th,
Thomas +. Wayman, aged 30 years
YARDLEY-At Read ing Pa, June 10Th, Charles
Nhrdley, formerly OF Lewes. aged "a years.