davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's friend., 1894-09-21

THE estimate Of California's vintage
for this year is 15,0O0,000 to 10000, 900
gallons of wine.
The People's friend., 1894-09-21

ONE Of the most important results of
the seasons work on the Alaska survey
was to settle that Mount ST. Elias, SO
long regarded as the giant mountain
of the continent, was not on American
soil. It was also settled that the
! mountain was not the tallest on the
Y s-ant. there being two or three
The People's friend., 1894-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE latest reports of the battle be-
tween Chinese and japanese at Ping
Yang, Corea, confirm the crushing
character of the Chinese defeat. They
lost 1900 men, of whom 14,500 were
taken prisoners by the Japanese.
The Cuban sugar planters are in a
state of absolute panic at the prospect
of the loss of their principal market
the United States-and were reported
as bringing pressure on the cortes by
memorials and urgent representations
-safAtarious kinds that the SpaniSh2 krn--
, 1894-06-21

partetti6 beoba9tet, pirO finben, 6aB
@efabr i'm ger3u9e lei. 8nlmou lit Elm
Obitinater Meni9; obpObl ais 8bilantrOp
Deri9rieen, lit ct cbeulo ME feline 8earntcn
bartber3ig unO rodbii4ti8, st fam gum
@adseben nur burd 8a6icalmittel gez
spungen per6en. st bat ltcb ouf 0ieien
STREET. geniisenb borbereitet, Die Gomz
panp bat 400 neue Q8a8en in iDren Gemi@
len, fam aIio aue %ettpaigen QtnfOrberun9en
ouf lange 53eit binaus befrie6igen. 0O6
6ie @agen mitien benubt unb Oeren &dOer
offers gepc9ielt tperOen. Itur Uenn iib
bic Gilenbabn z2(rbeiter I'M 0anOe t%peigern,
bieie @lrbeit bor3unebmen ober ie%ineg8a9en
gu rbGuOeln", bas 8ublitum baOon N6z
itanO nimmt, ie gu benuBen un6 bic Stretz
fer geniigenb gu eiien un6 trgenOipO cine
@obnun9 BADEN, bann Wirb Der 9er5o9
an6eren Shines tDer6en.
, 1894-06-21
Die StelIung Der ~ Clubs Der vgtatiuz
nal Qea9ue" lit unberGnoert.
sur Reform Ger Gbicasosr Der.
mdItuno.

9as Mtu~ntcipalcomite Der Chic sSe6e>
ration bat 3tp0lf berDorragen6e @ei6dftsz,
polttii3e unb 0tefprm@Glubs er1ucbt, ie
3pet 9ele8aten 81 ernennen, bic nit benz
Weuntctpal>@omtte 3ul0mmen bic 6rage
beratben iouen, pel6e Qenberungen all ben
@eieBen iiber 8efteuerun9, GtpiL6ienft II.
/, 10. n0tbig ieten, beSn. pelcbe Neformen
BET Der StaatSlegiSlatUr anaeltrebt tuerben
iolen. Die Deri6teDenen Clubs 6oben Der
Nuforoerun8 b~ereitpiuigt entiprOdben.
Ser Warquette Club bat 8tutom 8ode
unb gbtparb q. Yerleh gu Oelegaten err
nannt, Der !6amilton Club g. 81. 2uerton
un6 ., 6. Iennep, Der Commercial Club
6. GarD unb s. q. Reitb, Die @runbeigenz
t9umsbOrie N. 9. Safion unb 90. g..
GerfpOt, Ser Suinots Club 81. 6. Smit6
unb @pbrain Banning, Ser @aubanie
Club SrantIin Wcgea9b unb 50. 81. Bin
cent, Die Union 2ea9ue Sobn g. Miuer
unb 81. g. 8iIion, Ser Sroquois Club
SbpmaS so. 6oDne unb g. g. @rcqora,
Der Sefferlon Stub 81. @oobricb unb Seize
Sbertpoob, Die Gtti3en's 9teform Qfioz
citation @briitOpber 6orB, Die MunicipaI
0rOer 9eague 81. Sarab 6adett SteDenion
uno SRI. Sane NbamS.
9te Gonteren3 ftnbet mprgen gfa6mittag
I'M $3.50 ubr in BEN Gdumen 6es gon1z
merc1al Clubs i'm AUDITORIUM! 1tatt.
, 1894-06-21
Gin wdblerifder Pousberr.
Clam farley intIa6t innerboIb Teb3ehn
Qa9eu feds Dtenfmdoher, neil er
an 2Iuen etmas aus3ufeben
fano.

Giant Sarle0 bon 1902 Cottage @rope
Qtoe. nurbe seitern auf GeranGaiiung fet7
ner Trou Dor Dem Nicbter QDon unter
6riebens6iir9l9aft geitent, I'M ieincr
WeGnte, 0ienitmGo9en 5u entlaien, Elm
Grbe 3u mo6en. 6err TorleD bat nGn1z
Ii9 innerbaIb Ser IeBten iteb3ebn Sage feds
6ienitbaren@etitern 9e9en BEN MtQen ietner
6rau ben 2aufpoB gegeben. Die 6ausfrou
tDur6e eS i6IteBlt3 miOe, forttpGbrenD
na6 Germietbun9sbureaur 3I Laufen un6
Nn3etgen IN 3eitungen 81 e%rlal1en un6 fe
bei6loB 6aber, bic 0iLfe bes @eleBes in
Inipru6 su ne4men. 0te @riinbe, peL6e
tie fit Die @ntlaiiungSwutb tbrss Mannes
an9tebt, itnb etpas ionberbar. 9as erftc
M6b6en maj cine SrlGnbert1. 9tun
tommt 6err SarleD ebenfaas bon Ser
9rInen Sniel uno ct fonnte es besbaLb
ni6t ertro9en, feline 9anSSmGuntn am
beiBen &ocbtopf itebcn unb Sic &i9e
i9euern gu ieben. Oas MG06en erbOb
@inpenbungen, aber un1lonit, 6r. SarleD
erflGrt, eS mil lie 9eben, penn ietn @eiptiien
Gube erbalten ioute.
Qm nGditen Sage tpnr6e cine Oeuti9e
engagirt. Sic muBte nan6ern, neil 1te
WV SNN99S%t" Sh 90 SNONpN4INSo Vh3AtIA
iprab. Sbre NahfOI8ertu, cine 6iibIde
S@me6tn, mar JarLep gu bIonb, tpesbalb
AUDI ite ben 2aufpaB erbieIt. gtun perz
iubte es Trau Sarlep NIT elmer gte9ertn.
Wfit bteier ibten lie eS 9etroffen 3u baben,
benin Der lpGbIerii6e @atte e%rflGrte, baB er
bas fraule 9aar Der S6par3en bibib
fanbe. Die Srcu6e bausrte ieOob ntebt
LANCE, benin i9On nob stuet Gagen fanO er
aues Wf0gGibe an tbr ous3uiebeu unb fe
erlttt baS S3idiaG tbrer @orsan9erinnen.
Srau SarLep en90girte barauf cine @nglGrz
berlin unb Oonn cine 0anin, aber AUDI
bteie iagten benz @atten nibt gu unb Die
2eBtere tpurbe mie6er fortgeibtdt, nocbz
benz tie faum cine Stun6e i'm 6altie gez
peien mar. SeBt mar Die @ebul6 Der
9auSfrau at @nbe. Sic beidIoB, ben
unfug Elm @nOe 3u madben un6 begab itb
besbalb out bem 8es gum Gi9ter 2bon,
benz ite ibr Qeib tla9tc un6 Der aucb 6te 8es
recbtigun9 ibrer &lagen 6aburcb a~nerfennt,
OaB CT ben pabIerticben Sarlep unter 8irgz
ibaft iteute.
, 1894-06-21

5eute Nabmittag 5piiden II un6 7 ltbr
ftnben Bic republifanii6en 8ortpabIen fir
Die Contention ftatt, pel9e mor9en 8orz
mtttog in Ser Battery D"z5ale 8uiamz
mentritt, UNI GonOibaten fir bic Deri6iez
benen GountpGmter auf3uitelen. Scr
&anpf smiiben ben bret @en0iOaten fur
6as N1nt Des @ouutbi6aBmeiiters, GaDz
mOnb, &O6ersper9er un6 Str0Bbetm, lit
Elm 10 erbitterter, baB man befir6tet, es
tperOe 8tpticben BEN Nnban9ern 6ieier Gam
btOoten BEL BEN 8~ortpabIen gu erniten 3uz
i%ommenit0Beu tommen. MtaDor 6opftns
erbieIt geftern einsn 8eiu9 zines Treunbes
BON Sam 9taomonb, tpelber ibm mitz
tbeilte, ooB &odersper9er's NnA6n9er gu
@emaIttbGtisteiten iareiten wiirben, mess
balb an peri9iebenen SttmmpldBen gr0z
Bere Bolt3eiabtbeiIunsen DonnDtben mdren.
9trch StroBbetm unb &o6erSper9er 1an0ten
tbre Sreun6e nit G6nliben 8otibaften
gum 8Irgermetiter, tpeIher erflGrte, baB
Set 8OIi3eidef fitr bic MISUNDERSTANDING
Der 8ube unb 0rOnuag Gorge tragen
tper6e.
, 1894-06-21

r@orne0 8lns" = G|leoelonD, 5. Gbicogo, /. ns5irit
gaie On @rrDrs" - gbtcago, /. p&eft on 8aieS"-
@5eDtiamO, 5; 81 @9 is g.. E. ."5trft g9is Dr. @o4 g. ~ 9f
ion | bp Griffith, 8. r9po 8Afe 9tt" NtcRean.
gStOlen 8aies" gurfett, Ntcaean. Mi(mDt. n9Ouble
BlapS" 8urfett nnb 3eben1; Srlpin, 4orrott uuo
@niou, pWtlb Bttd" - CHARLTON. n@ufeb 8aas" :
S9riner, 2. Umpire" - &Dnb. 3eit - 1.55.
, 1894-06-21
Bafe=Bau.

9as lebte Spiel Ser Serie 3tpiibeu ben
glebelon6S unb Gbtcasos tnurbe geitern
bon ben @rfteren getponnen, neil ite es
better Deritan6en, Sen 8aa ms Selb binaus
81 i9Iagen. Die lebten Sage Dieier 0obe
ipielt gbtcago's Club in 8ittsburg unb
am SOnnta8 fe6ren Die v8obs" na9 BIER
BET 3urId, UNI taft einen nO4en Wonat bier
gu ipieLen. Die 8aItimore's tperben ibre
eriten @egner iein, Nabtebenb bic ScOre
0cS deitrioen Spteles:
, 1894-06-21

- SIM 0enbOme 9oteI, @de GGart un6
Center StraBe, fanD geitern @benb cine
8~eriommlnng b~erienigen 8irger itatt,
nel6e gesen etnen 0urbbru6 Der 0aSaae
2lpe. iinO. Sin Silnferz gomite murbe err
nonnt, um ser Barfbeb0rbe bie QbDeiluna
bcS 9roietts e%rnftlib ans 6er3 81 Iesen
unb Die bereitS BON Gauien6en unter3eiAz
nete Betition 5u iiberreicben.
, 1894-06-21

6s9en sic pulImon.m a9en fol- sod
nod perRdn9t weroen.

Cine 2enoerur9 in Ger Stimmune Ser Dele
9oten SIR Contention DER uQmerican
RailpaY 11nton". - Der Boycott uno
cine fYtenratif6e l1nterfiibure Ger Strei=
Fer ais Nothwenoiefeit arerfannt- Die
Farmers alliance" uno 2lrbeitsritter
bteten 1nteritibune fir ole Streifer an.
Die u2uen Paper Gar mReeI 60"
mill bon Ger Pullman Go. $3.50 per Gag
S6ooenerfat. KIeinere Noti3en aus
Qrbeiterfreiien.
, 1894-06-21
OoIitifhes-

90oS's gi11em iinb rein psaetabiIii6
, 1894-06-21
Dos unterftihnnesperf.

9asunterftibun9S gOmtte erbteIt geitern
bom l. 9titrict Der Qiquor 9eaLers anb
Manufacturers NiioctattOn in Chicago 500
unO bon Der 2o8e 1863 Ser &mertcan Stall
map Union $68.50. Sin bon eineut i6pe9
6iiben @eiangoerein in Der gtorbiette
Surnbaue beranitaItetes CONCERT bra6te
let6er mn $50.
, 1894-06-21
KGeinere noti3en.

Gs b~erloutet, 6aB bic NQen 8aper Gar
@beel 60, Bic bon Der Buaman Gar So.
fir Ben 8etrieb tbrer Tobrit Laut Contract
bic 9ampffraft be3iebt unb in Solge Der
8etriebsetnitellun9 Der YuDma1> 6abrtfen
ebenfal4s 3u fetern g~e3tpungen 1T, BON 8uaz
mani $3.50 PRO Sag gnti6Gbigrng Derlangt
unb eOent. nit elmer S6abeneriaBfla9e
bro6t.
Nudb bic 0ofalsunionen 1 unb 161 Ser
8riiberi9aft Der S6retner in6oiitrten
geftern Sames Gonrobb ais ibren ganoiz
baten ouf benz republtfanti3en @OUntps
GOmmiiiGrszGidet.
BrGitbent 8oobburD bonn Carpenters
Council traf seitcrn nit benz Gontrattor,
tpelcber bas ueue Nrmour'icbe S6la9t= unb
96tel6aus an Ser @de Der Wfa6tion unb
&Ddwenitr. erri6tet, Elm Nbfommen, po>
na6 bteier nur 11nipnabeiter aniteaen mid.
0u6 0ie Qmerican GatltpaD Union miro
6urb 9elegoten ouf Der ant 2. SpIt in
Springfield ftattftn6enben Convention Der
polttiiden Reform : 8arteten, Qrbeiters
Organiiattonen unb Sarmers Qaiance Der7
treten iein.
, 1894-06-21

9rufts unh Gombiuatioueu fir6 unpopular.
IS siebt ober cine Dirt nGruit", se9en bte
Niemaub ettpas gu Ia9eu bat. 9ies lit Oas
3rut ober 8%ertrauelt, 6as bos Publifum BAT
in 6oob's SarIapariua.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
When Belva Took the Oath.

Attending the session of the supreme court
Of the United States on Monday. SAYS the
Washington Post, was a lady who differed
from the other ladies' in the chamber for two
things: First. She was seated within the
space reserved for members of the bar; sec
ond she wore no bonnet or hat. The ladv was
Mrs. Belva Lockwood. and she was waiting
with her attorney, exChief JGstlce Christian
of the Virginia court OF appeals, for the an
noun ement of The ruling of the supreme
court upon her motion for writ of manda.
mus upon the Nirg MA court to show cause
why it should not permit her to practice at
its bar. she had mace the application
and it had been refused. As she sat thus
wlthoIt headgear of any kind some
of the OlOer practitioners were re-
minded of an accident that occurred when
Mrs. Lockwood was admitted to pra tice be-
for the court OF claims The late Judge Drake
was chief justice of the court and a great
stilker for proOrieties was he. Having ex.
pressed the willingness of the court to admit
the LADY to practice. he directed her to pro.
ceed to the clerks desk and take the Gus
tomary oath. just as she was putting out
her hand to touch the BiJle. while the clerk
delivered himself of tie formula of the oath
she and every one else in the courtroom was
startled by hearing Judge Drake say in sever
esttones: Take OF your hat. sir" When
Mrs Lockwood understood the situation
which required few moments, the hat was
removed and business proceeded.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1894.
How Coxev Should be pealt with.

How Coxey Should Be Dealt With.
There ought not to be any sympathy
felt for Coxey, and there will not be by
those who seek to promote the public
good. II is evident that Coxey has only
one purpose in view, and that IS to gain
nOtOriety. He is a man of good business
sense and he knew that no good could
come from leading several hundred shift
less and pOverty-stricken people TO the
national capital. He wanted to see his
name in print, and to hear himself talked
of, and so he hit upon the plan of leading
lot Of tramps to Washington.
He did not expect TO PAY the expenses
of his tramp followers, nor did he intend
to share their hardships, He proposed TO
make the people of the country through
which he marched support them. He
lived on the fat of the land, rode in a
carriage and slept in a decent bed,
and they walked, fed upon what was
given them and slept upon the ground.
Coxey has always expressed a great de
sire to comply strictly with the law. The
law should be applied strictly to him in
order that he might be taught that he
cannot endanger the peace of the country
for his own amusement
There is law in the District of Co
lumbia which makes the bringing into
the District any person who is liable to
become a public charge punishable by
fine of S25. All of those whom Coxey
brought into the district are liable to be-
come public charges. They are already
public charges. The law ought to be en-
forced against Coxey. He has a
number of valuable horses and
wagons in Washington. If the
law were enforced against him he would
be stripped Of his property, In that event
he would not think that leading lot of
shiftless and poverty-stricken people to
Washington, where there is no way for
them to earn living, was so very funny
If he were made to pay for his fun he
might not consider that he had accom-
plished such a very remarkable thing.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
BRIGHT BITS.

Miss Backbay-Do you admire Burns3
MIR. ManhattaH-NeS; but / think he has
met his match in Parkhurst,-Brooklyn
Eagle
Squidig--Do you have any di1lculty meet
ing you hIliS9
Nc swilhgen-No indeed; my great difi-
Guilty is In avoiding them.-DetrOit Free
Press.
Caler-Vhy don't you get your husband to
carry up your coal for your
The Lady of the HOuse-He'S in his gym
nasium exercising, and l don't like to disturb
him.-New York Press.
Mr.. BiT-Here, Johnnie, is a nice. new quar-
Johnnie-n it's to find out who the other
fellows are who call on sister, it's worth 20
cents to go over the whole llst-Inter-Ocean
Dr. Thirdly-I am glad to hear, my son, that
you ref,sed to fight Willie nIpper.
JOhnny-YeS sir, it's wicked to fight. and
then Willie father is Q tailor, and besides
he bigger than 1 am.-kate Field Wash
tngton.
Tottie tagged 81 wonder why babies is
always born in de night time.
LOttie (aged z, a little Wiser)-DOn't YOU
know? It's cause they wants to make sure
Of finding their mothers at thome.-Pearson' g
Weekly.
Smart Ellick-Any letters here for me?
Clerk-No sir.
Smart Ellck- How do you know? You
Clerk-Thts is the stamp window-New
YORK SUM- 3Bt 4t. aG
p Dog Fancier ~ Yes, madam, have all
kinds Of dogs here. Is there any particular
breeds you wish
Old Lady who reads the papersl-Oh, any
thing that's fashionable. Let me see an ocean
greyhound. lit Bits.
Excuse me. sir" said the beggar, but did
you ever hear it said that money talks" -
Il have said the wayfarer.
"Well-er-wOuld you mind letting me have
dime for few minutes chat: I'm awful
lonesome. Harper Bazaar.
Mike ION the road How far is it to Chist-
nut Hill, sir
Native-About five miles. Whom do you
want to see there?
Mike-taith, I'm anxious to see meself
there before night-Philadelphi Record
rs marriage fallure?" asked the elderly
Spllkins Ot a former fame, who had been a
party to May and December marriage.
No she replied, with glance toward her
husband in the next room. Not a failure
Only temporary embarrassment. ."-Texas
Siftngs.
MlstreSs-Babetta, when l was driving in
the ark the other day / saw nurse al
low a policeman TO kiss child. l hope YOU
never allow such thing
Babetta-Nou. madame no policeman
would think of keesing re child ven 1 vas
Zere.-PuCk.
Mrs. Honser (meditatively, at the museum
I'D just like to know
Honser-knoW what?
Mrs. l. onSer-lf that India rubber man was
ever one OF the bouncing babies we read
about in the birth department of the newspa-
pers.-Blitalo Courier.
The morning news., 1894-05-04

An insurance agent. albeit q useful and, at
times, an attractive person, is not always a
welcome visitor. To some people indeed. he
is decided bore One OF this class owns
handsome residence in detroit. and even the
thought of an agent prOvokes his ire, says the
Free Press One evening recently he was
enjoying his otiuIn cum dig when a man
walked in on him very unceremoniously
The visitor was a total stranger 10 him. and
before he had time to throw an inkstand at
him, or to ask him to Sit down. he began
quite calmly and in a businese1ike tone to
talk.
Have you any insurance on this house?'
said he. F
Well, MIR. Otium-cum-dig was adre in
minute.
what do you mean sir" he stormed. by
breaking into my house, sir, in this manner
breaking into my house with your Internal
insurance business? 1t is no concern OF yours
sir, whether this house is insured or not Get
out, or I'll throw you out.
The visitor was as calm as q May morning
"lt is no concern of mine whatever - he re-
piled but thought -"
You have no right to think about what
does not concern You, sir" interrupted the
house owner. Il want no insurance agents
forcing themselves upon me, sir"
Il understand that perfectly. and am no
insurance agent. | was merely passing the
house and l observed that it was on fire in the
rear and it occurred to me that if you had no
insurance on it perhaps you did not wish it to
burn down"
That S what the visitor said but Mr. Otium.
cum dig didn't hear it all; he had gone
TO the fire, and the visitor smiled and fol-
lowed him.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
The Thief Was a Philosopher.

I've had heap Of business with thieves. p"
said Pap" Hazen. chief of detectives the
other day TO the Cincinnati Enquirer, but a
fellow from New York said something to ne
one day that I'll never forget and it made me
put my ak away" There is one weapon
Pap thinks the world Of and that is an AK.
concealed IN one OF the drawers Of his desk
Is a small, rusty ak. sOmetk ling like the pic
ture you see OF the one that George Wash
lngton made chips with. Whenever a thief
Is brought before Pap and be gets gay out
comes that AK. and Pap" swears by all that
IS holy that if he does not act right he'll chop
him TO pieces, and little tap on the skull
generally makes the thief believe that Pap"
Will 40 what he says so much for the ak.
nat about he fellow from down easts'
asked one of the Uoys
Wei, II only been four or five years ago
when | received a complaint that we'll
dressed young fellow had passed a tad check
down Fourth street. 1 sent Detectives Gala
han and Jackson out to ind him. They came
pack that night. but no check man could they
ma. The next day in comes another com
plant aoout the same fellow. Well. it went
along day after day. and no one could get the
leItOW. But he was still at work. The
amounts kept increasing. and ! was getting
warm. I finally told Callahan and jackson to
go out and not come back until they got that
IeLoW Wen, they hadn't teen gone an hour
When In they came with their check man. I
was still hot when I told the fellow to sit
down. Well it did not take me long TO find
out that he was a very wise young fellow. I
ScsNli " lNdu NAC llbb dCb ~ ulIil. L dShtu
him what he meant by coming out here and
sk1nning lot of people. I was getting mad
der every minute for he sat there and smiled.
Then. grabbed my AK and moved over to
him. l said: Why don't you stay in New
York and pass your ad checlzs% he laughed
and was about to give him a clip with the ak
when he said: Hold on. old man; don't blame
me said; Don't blame you: Why won't
blame YOU? Well he said, If it wasn't for
people like me there wouldn't ue any use for
people like you put away my ak and said:
BY G., you're right We got along all right
and got to be friendly but that did not stop
him from going to prison for four years.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
whisk Broom with Each Drink.

AS three men were standing in front Of the
bar of Smithheld street saloon yesterday
says the Pittsburg Dispatch, one picked up
the glass of whisky that was placed before
MN and tasting 1t. made face that looked as
II ne had taken poison. My. but that S ank
stlH. said he, as he put down his glass and
wiped on his mouth with his handkerchief.
4 hat almost as bad as the whisky we got
out west during the great gold and silver eX-
cllement | remember in Leadville there
disguise the quality of the liquor that passed
over his car, but rather made careful prepar-
atlons that he knew il would cause II is SAID
that tenderfOot once came in and
asked for a whisky. He was passed
a boJtle and glass Then. to
his surprise, the bartender placed a
small whisk broom by the side of the tottle
" course he was puzzled, but he poured out
his drink and drank it slowly. unwilling to
profess Ignorance in the ways OF the wild
west and thinking that some person might
come to his rescue. The door opened and he
saw the man who saved him. A big. burly
FELLOW. brlsttng with revCIVerS and bowie
knives stepped in the door and going up to
the bar, ordered whisky in voice that
seemed to come from somewhere below the
cellar. bottle and glass were passed to
him and, as before, a Whl5k broom was added
to the layout. i he tenderfoot watched the
man carefully. he poured out good sized
picked up the whisk broom and going over
to a conner of the room, brushed away the
sand from portion of the floor. He then lay
down and had lit, But, OF course all the
whisky we got o1t there was not as bad as
that
The morning news., 1894-05-04
Harrison Not a Candidate

EX-President Harrison announces
through his confidential friend, John C.
New, that he will not be candidate for
the presidential nomination of his party
in 1896. Mr.. New says: Short of some
great emergency or contingency like that
which induces the patriot to take up arms
for his country, Mr.. Harrison's name will
not go before the republican national con-
vention."
Such an emergency, or contingency as
Mr.. New describes is not likely to occur
If, therefore, he speaks the sentiments of
his chief, Gen. Harrison will not be in the
way of those who aspire to be the repub-
lican standard bearer in 1896. There is a
bare chance, of course, that MIR. Harrison
might interpret chance to get the nomi-
nation as being such an emergency as
Mr.. New describes. At present, how
ever, it doesn't appear that any consider
able portion of Gen. Harrisons party will
consider. his nomination and election as
necessary to the salvation either of his
party or of the country.
Several times recently suggestions to
the effect that it might be wise for the
republicans to nominate him have ap-
peared in the public prints Were
they inspired by Gen Harrison, either
directly or indirectly? 1t looks very
much as if they were, and that his
purpose is to keep himself before the
public so that if chance for nominating
him should occur he would be in a posi-
tion to respond to it promptly. If he
keeps on protesting that hei out of poll
tics and will not be candidate, the public
will believe that he is not sincere. Much
protesting does not always indicate a
negative frame of mind.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
Magnanimoua Georrinns-

From Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun (Deml.
We propose three cheers for Georgians
Heres Gov. Northen. VINO surrenders his sen
atorlal ambition TO put the toga on Speaker
crisp Then Mai Bacon, who has an honora-
pie ambition to illustrate Georgia in the up
per House OF the national congress. and gen
erously puts its aside by informing Judge
Crisp that IL he should he o candidate he
would support him. Then comes the brilliant
and gallant duBgnon who has also teen
charued by the seductive buzzing OF the sen.
atorlaI pee, but is wlllingto stand aside II
Congressman Turner be, ONES an avowed
candidate. Next we have Martin " Calvin,
OF Richmond, who nurtureS laudable am hi
tol TO be commissioner of agriculture tele-
graphing Commissioner Nesbit who il was
erroneously reported bad a paralytic stroke,
that he could not under such circumstances.
oppose him for the office But this virtue Of
magnan1mity is not rare among Georgians
we are proud 10 say.