davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
Is Not MI. penew rristaksnP

At Hamburg, Germany. on Monday, a
New York World correspondent asked
MIR. Chauucey NJ Depew. among other
things, who would be the democratic
nominee for President in 1896. Mr.. De-
pew said, Grover Cleveland, certainly,
unless the present situation changes
Mr.. Depew said that Mr. Cleveland.
during the first year of his present admin
/ istration was the most unpopular Presi-
/ dent who ever occupied the white house
| but that he had succeeded in regaininC his
! popularity within the last few months.
Two things" said Mr.. Derew, have
tended to rehabilitate Cleveland and to
rescue him from condition of political
helplessness and hopelessness, and
TO make him again the only notable factor
Of the Democratic party The two
things TO which he referred are Mr.
Cleveland's employment Of federal
authority in checking the great Chicago
railway strike and his letter to Chairman
Wilson, criticising and directing congress,
contrary to all precedent. in the matter
of the tariff bill, and his subsequent letter
TO Gen Catchings giving his reasons for
allowing the tariff bill TO become law
without his signature.
Mr. Depew, of course, observes the
democratic situation from a republican
standpoint but he IS a remarkably
shrewd observer He is himself regarded
as a possible nominee Of the republicans
for governor OF New York. 1t has doubt
less occurred to others beside Mr. Depew
that Mr.. Cleveland may be tho demo-
cratic nominee for President in 1896. 1t
is undoubtedly true that Mr.. Cleveland's
popularity is very great at the present
time. In this state, for instance the
mention of his name at democratic meet
ings always calls forth enthusiastic ap-
plause. The newspaper reports show
that his popularity is equally as great in
other states.
But there are good reasons for thinking
that Mr.. Depew is mistaken tits hardly
probable that the Democratic party
would attempt TO violate the I'M
written law that no man shall
have the presidency more than
two terms. Mr. Cleveland has been nom
mated three times and twice elected
President Popular as Gen. Grant was
his party refused to nominate him for a
third term. And popular as Mr.. Cleve-
land is, it is doubtful if the people would
give him a third term even if he should
be nominated.
Among the leaders of the Democratic
party the impression is growing that the
Presidential nominee of that party in
1895 will be William l.. Wilson, chairman
OF the ways and means committee l. is
believed he would make strong candi-
date He has been brought prominently
before the country in connection with the
new tariff and Is very generally regarded
with favor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
PERSONAL.

Mr. Cecil Rhodes, the South African "Dia-
mond King is a confirmed woman-hater
He will take any amount of trouble to escape
putting In an appearance in ladies' society
ana ne Is an active and determined opponent
OF women S suffrage.
Nikolai Michailovitch Jadrinzef, the found
er of the Siberian university. died recently in
st. Peters burg He was the editor Of we'll
known Journal and had explored almost
every part Of Siteria. writing a nun Der
OF cooks about the country. He was born
in lS42
Pierre Lott. the famous French novelist
who saw Ii Hung Chang when in China a
year OF two ago, describes him as tall. slen
ger pony, observation-disclosures man with
beard and long mustache When on horse
back il would De dit1cult to imagine a man
more dlgnIned in appearance.
The only son Of Deibler, Monsieur de
Paris the French executioner, is now the
hief air of his father in his unsavory calling.
BY iclal enactment. the Young man. who
was DOrn in IS 3D. is relieved from further mill
tary duty In times of peace. owing to the
high works which he is called upon to per
form.
The Prince Of Wales is a man who takes
strong likes and dislkeS. but is extremely
diplomatic in the exhibition of his prefer
ences 1t is said in England that he has been
much pleased with George Gould and really
emo his society. They are 10th of them en-
thusldsts regal ding representation without
taxation.
The Jewish Messenger SAYS that when the
Rev. W. W. Newton of Ptttsdeld. Mass. was
in Moscow he was asked why he went to
Troitsa. We went to see Count Tolstoi "
was the answer Count TolstOi.' cried the
clerk in an incredulOus voice Wen. have
you seen the big bell in the Kremin-the
TSar hodokol. or King o, Bells" The reply
was in the Affirmative. Well then. if YOU
nave seen the big bell Of Moscow and Count
TOlstoi," replied the clerk YOU have seen
the two objects of interest. and the same
thing has happened to each Of them-they are
both cracked ?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
Afraid.

1t happened at one of the Island lake re.
sorts OF Wisconsin. says the Chicago Post. A
young man from Chicago was stopping there
with his wife, ana the wife had wandered
down to the shore of the lake to enjoy the
evening breeze. A short pier jutting out into
the lake looked inviting, and she went out on
1t. unmlndful of several small urchins who
were lowering about the loat house at the
shore emo of the pier A few minutes later
her husband came to the lake to join her, but
was intercepted by one OF the urchins
SaJ, mister is that your girl" asked the
boy.
She is my wife, replied the young man.
We'll, you tell her TO 90 home, cause we
boys wants to go In swimmin," said the
youngSter and thinking that would settle the
matter, they all retired to the boat house to
undreSS.
i he young man promptly informed his wife
OF the re lueSt tut she was enjoying herself,
and was not anxious to leave. She laughed
and called to a new arrival at the LIGHTHOUSE.
Tell the boys she said, when he had
come to her to run out ard Jump in the
water, if they wish to- l won't look
The little fellow hurried TO the boathouse
with the message, and there was an imme-
date council of war. At its conclusion he re-
turned to the end Of the pier and said
Please, ma am, the boys say they dash t
rfc1 :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTES.-The Faultess Golden
Apple Tobacco. Moehlenbrock & Dierks; As
10 Crew of British Steamship Blenheim; No
tice Of Bids Wanted for Growing Cropof Hay,
W. K Wilkinson, Secretary West End In
provement Company; Onion sets, Solomons
& Co; Lots for Sale. W. h Wilkinson, Real
Estate Dealer; Lavelle's Living Pictures
Every Evening at Tivoli Park, Thunderbolt;
New Bicycle Repairer Arrived. Lindsay &
Morgan; Success Self Rising Flour, More
house Manufacturing Company; As TO Crews
OF British Steamship Torgorm, Norwegian
Banks Sondre and Augustine, Italian BarRs
Washington and Carlo, and Austrian Bark
Blandina P. Dividend Notice, Title Guaran-
tee and Loan Company: Game at Sullivans
Restaurant; Dissolution. w. w Ferguson
son & Co; Selling Out at Cost, w.
W Ferguson & Co.; Special Ar
engagements About Tivoh Beer, Geo.
Schwarz; The Great Nonpareil Let Up on
His Friend and Drank TivoH Beer, Jack
Carr.
NEW SCHOOL BOoKs-B. H. Levy & Bro
COMPLETE SATIsFACTION-Appel & SChaul.
SUGAR MILLS AND PANs-ht hehoe' Iron
Works.
BICYCLE REPAIRER ARRIvED-Lindsey &
Morgan
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-B Baltimore Steam
ship Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894.
EEe1srEREp 1.-THE PosrorFIcE1 N sAvANNAH

REGISTERED AT IhE EAS TOR ICE IN hAN ANNA n
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MORNING NEWS, ." Savannah, ca.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents hne.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal to one
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urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,s, New
York City. G. s. FAULGEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
Two Good Friends,

The old doctor and the old captain were
fast friends. both inveterate jokers and both
despite their aggregate six score years rahid
sportsmen. says Harper Magazine. The
doctors trightful stammer did not seem TO
impede the flow OF a Joke, nor did the cap
tain's equatorial gIrth lessen his agility
One afternoon the old men set out on a rab-
bit hunt. AS they passed through an orchard
something scurried into burrow.
Aa-r-'yist-rabbt'' shouted the doctor
.'L-l-let's p-pull him out" And kneeling at
the hole he thrust his arm in UP to the shout
der "S-S-say he remarked after mo
ments tumbllnR, -c-wist-can't q-quite
gget hhim. Y-y-wh-you try IL, John; Wy
wh-your arms l-longer than mm-wist-
mine
The captain knelt and thrust his arm down.
In an instant he was executing a war dance
around tree, waving a bloody hnger.
= Ennkety-blank- blank That's no rab-
bit; it's ground hog
"D-d-wist-did he bite you, J-J-John?"
queried the doctor anxiously
Bite? Blankety-blank Don't you see
he took off the whole end OF my tinger?'
"Whwh VIII why, that's ttoo b-b-wist--
bad, said the doctor taking his own hand
from behind hin, and showing sadly lace
rated thumb. "H.he b-b.--wist.--b bit me too I"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
A Retro Grade Moven gnt.

From New Orleans, Times Democrat DEM.
The number of American families owning
their homes is slowly but steadily d creasing.
1t NAV be owing TO that extrava lance bred of
more highly remunerated labor. or il may be
the lack among our countrymen of that genius
Of thrift which, in an especial manner. s a
characteristic of the french people. uut.
whatever it may be owing to, it is a sadden-
ing fact anyway. make of it what we viii,
that every year more dwelling houses in
proportion to the number OF families in the
United states are occupied for rent than
were the year before. Which is undoubtedly
retrograde movement in the people pros
perity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
The Eject Of Fusion.


From the New York Times DEM.
The fusion of republicans and populists in
the south is a good thing for the democrats
OF that section. II will make them stand by
their own Colors ana defend their own prinCl-
pies. ana ~ VIII bring ali their opponents out
into the light, where they can lie seen and
counted. y he alliance OF holu with the re-
puOllcans II Alabama drove the democrats
VINO had uDen following him back into their
own party lines. ard the cooperation OF
tue republicans OF North Carolina with the
Gratis among the latter 10 The support OF their
own party rludId1tes agliL. Inc more ain
man 10 south a 'olina becomes Identified
WIN populist doctHnes the weaker be grows.
anu Nile democracy viii soon 90 the way OF
hoips anu his political strength Will 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
Absenteeism in the House.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal Dem.
In list OF nineteen members of the House
OF Representatives who we're absent from
more Than % per cent. OF the roll calls during
the session Just closed seventeen were re-
Gratis were W. G, p Brec <inridge and Bourke
Cochran. Mr.. breckenridge was absent on
business of Importance. Mr.. Cockran's eX-
cuse Is not known. A republican ana Penn
~ tNaniun, head, the list having missed 21O
roll calls out OF the total OF 3uS. Six others OF
these distinguished record breakers were
from the state OF Pennsylvania. But what
surprises US most is to md IN the list the
name OF bouncing Boutela OF Maine. 1here
must De mistake about this. Our tired
feeling maj ates that Boutelie answered TO
GIG roll calls out OF 3US.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
AS to Southern Development.
From the Chattanooga Times tDem.1.

Perfervid eloQuence won't bring 30 cents
thousand SOLID feet. 10 S no good mo how. q"
The southern development movement that
VIII 90 good Is the one that shall be moved by
tho southern PEOPLE. We must first OF ali.
help ourselves Then having made our va
riols lines successful, we viii need no outside
ala save such as VIII ask to come. instead OF
being asked to come Our pig iron. cotton
spinning and lumber trades have been deyel-
oped chiefly by southern brain, Drawn and en-.
ergy. They are crude. as get Let the spout
ers turn their attention 10 the diversifi cation
OF them into higher lines. by home men and
money and skull ana they may do some good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06

The News and Courier's annual trade
review, published yesterday, makes a
showing for Charleston's business during
the year that ended Aug. 81 last. which
must be very gratifying to the wide-awake
people of that city. Notwithstanding part
of Charleston's territ ory-and notably
her phosphate territory-was devastated
by cyclone at the very beginning of the
business year, the city did total of more
than 81 100000 worth of trade. The sum
shows a falling off when compared with
the total for the year before. But the
showing, even when taken in connection
with the adverse conditions that pre-.
vailed during a greater part of the year,
does not necessarily mean that a smaller
volume of business was done Prices
during the year ruled very low. More
goods could be bought for 81 than has
been the case in years. This being true,
had the bulk of business done last year
been identical with that of the year be-
fore, the total in dollars and cents would
have shown considerable falling of.
Charleston simply got down To hard
pam prices and actual demand" bust
ness in tight year And she has made
mighty good showing at the end of it.
The new year she beeins under favorable
auspices. She has deep water on the oar,
reduced port charges, and the prospects
of improved freight rates. She has set
her pegs to take advantage of the gen
eral revival in the Industrial aud com
mercial world, and we shall be very
greatly surprised il she fails to get her
share of what is passing. The complete
ness OF the News and Courier's review is
worthy of the enterprisng journal that
compiled and published il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
The Cost of Trolley Lines.

1t costs much less now to build street
railroad and equip it with trolley cars
than it did six years ago. There is there
fore much more money to be made in
trolley lines than there was when the
trolley system was first brought into use.
Five or six years ago a trolley car, in
GLIDING two motors, cost "a, 500 The same
outfit can now be purchased for 81 900 to
$1,000. In fact, purchases have been made
at even lower prices. Since the period of
business depression began the great cleo
trio companies have been glad to get con-
tracts at almost any price in order to keep
their shops running. Competition has
been so great that car, with two motors,
has been offered as low as 500. At this
price, however, it is probable that the
material used in the construction of the
cars aud motors is not of the best.
The motors now, however, are much
better than they We're at the beginning of
the electric street railway systems. AT
first, motors We're so imperfect that they
were in the hands of a machinist pretty
nearly all the time. The cost of repairing
them made a big hole in the receipts of the
trolley roads. The cost of keeping in good
condition the motors that are now turned
out Is very small.
The number of electric lines is increas-
ing rapidly. There are now 500 in opera
ton. Less than four years ago there were
only 1862, and as the motors are being i'm
proved, longer lines are being constructed.
In the larger towns of the east, where
the traffic is heavy, there is already agl-
tation in favor of reducing the fare from
cents to cents. or even cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
Have Grown Used to 1t.
From the Memphis Commercial DENY

From the Memphis Commercial (DemD.
The ruling passion is strong in death Sen
ator PETER now declares the revival of bust
ness to Le only Temporary, and that the coun-
try IS about to undergo anO,h ar CalamltoUs
Lerod, However, people are no longer dis
turhed by the melan holy sounds the wind
makes as 1t SOUghs through Pener's beard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06

The Chinese authorities at Shanghai
promised the United States authorities
there that they would not be cruel 10
the Japanese the yankees turned over TO
them. And they were not They Just
took the Japs out and cut their heads on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06

There seems to be no peg on which to
hang a doubt that Vermont has gone re-
publican. Nobody thought it would do
otherwise, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. sEPTEMBER6 1894

To sum it all up, Mr.. George Gould has
probably got and will get his moneys
worth out OF his yachting trip TO Great
Britain Mr.. Gould is to-day one Of the
best advertised young men living. He
mas been received by British society, and
probably will be received by New York
society upon his return if he cares for
such distinction. He has made people
recognize that besides having the ca
pacity 10 work well, ne has also the ca
pacity 70 play well and that be has tact
that will carry him where some people
with great great grandfathers cannot go.
The sympathies and good wishes of all
tariff reformers viii 20 with Chairman
w. l. Wilson on his trip to England in
search of health. He sailed from New
York yesterday, and will return in about
two weeks to Plunge at once into the
campaign. Meanwhile his friends at
home will continue the arrangements for
beating the republican candidate in the
Second district of West Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
A Small Boys Morning.
From Harrer's Young People.

First I thought I'd dig a we'll,
And so | took my spade,
And underneath the apple tree
A deep, round zoe 1 made.
But h lugh l worked like anything.
Til l was stin and lame
] found / couldn't have a we'll,
Because no water came.
Then l spled a little bird;
/; lay there just as dead
And so. without another word,
] dug grave instead.
put poor birdie in box
And hid IL in the ground.
And heaped the dirt above il close
And planted flowers around
Bird funerals are lots OF fun
or course they're very sad
WhCpl had covered up the bird
An appetite / had
! ate plate of EinLerbread.
Some Tread and butter. too.
And then hurried out 10 ind
some other thins S to 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro's, New
York City. G. S. FAuLHEER, Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-24

makes the old oman and the gals
! feel powerful stuck up case he's been
to Washington and may be has seen
Grover. 1t don't have no effect on me
tho. | went to Nashville to a conven-
tion once and shuck haIds with the
Governor.
But to git back. I've read them
81 eeches and I've read the pa ers and
every week | git little old ra ical
sheet | ub ished in town and some how
Their you know that blamed radical ed
itor do hit us democrats some blamed
hard ticks and while l don't let on L
know they is fax. pure cold fax. He's
been hoppin' on to the Wilson bill and
while | have been with the rest of the
democrats in favor of reformin' the
Tariff or Iayin the blame thing off
and settling it don't care, if we've got
money enough. this fellow goes along
and pints out fax as know is fax about
coal and iron that there amt no git
ting around. knows what it cost to
get out &C al and iron and I'm putty well
up on the cost of maxim pig iron cause
I've been about the mines and furnaces
workin' between crops off and on now
fur going on fifteen years and | know
that unless they can git certain price
fer their stuff they cant run. That
radical editor Ia { week had the fol-
lowing piece in his aper. He said:
Every man must know that the consum-
ers OF our country furnish a market for
what the farmer has TO sell For Instance
there arc 500 hands In the mines, workshop
and furnaces here who earn an average of
a dollar a day. At least two-t thirds have
families OF from three 10 five each and
they must live. They produce nothing TO
sustain life, depending upon the farmers
to furnish such food as they may need.
Our home market IS good aud rnishes
the farmers OF this vicinity ready sale
for their surplus produce at "A fair price.
Suppose this market wero shut off and tho
capitalists TO discharge the labor2 They
must then become producers themselves or
move TO other places Our people cannot
afford To have the duties on coal and iron
disturbed
Now it don't make no differences "a l
can see about liars and GU Us AMI
sugar and so forth. We've all got to
have sugar, and nobody but town doods
wares collars and cuffs but this here
iro and coal business gives W rk to
10 8 OF folks and don't think it orter b
monkeyed with. Times is Citing
blamed hard any how, and if them
works do shut down its goin to bo
Katy bar de door with lots of Us folks
l can tell you. Now for the forst
ten or twelve years after them works
started and the mines was openes is
didn't seem like they could git enough
hands. And as fur money why | don't
reckon thay ever missed payin off
toll. In seas it warnt no t ouble tn
drive up 20 the store aud GIT cash Iur
garden truck AMI chicken ana eggs.
Licker could he got them days by any
body but faint so now. Why actually
I've got wn to pint day now ana
don't git that gular eau old Jim
Runnells says he gifts more corn now
than he can still and what with The
ravenoos and hard times he's got to
have cash.
] tell you now | can't vote for no
radical cause I'm a demo. rat but Id
hate it powerful IL them furnaces was
TO close down. ELIJER GRURBINS.
SOUTH pIrTsBURG, Tenn., JGly 80,
1894.