davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
Ex.Gov. Roies on strikes.

EX-Goy. Boies of Iowa is looked upon
as one of the wisest of the democratic
leaders Of the west, and very justly So
He has been remarkably successful in
building up the Democratic party of
Iowa. For that reason and others his
name was frequently mentioned in con-
nection with the democratic nomination
for President in 1892.
In his speech at the state democratic
convention of Iowa on Wednesday he dis
cussed number of topics, and dwelt
particularly upon the tariff bill and
strikes. In speaking of the tariff bill he
urged congress to agree upon the very
best measure of tariff reform it is posi-
Bile to pass, and make it the law without
further delay" He sees the dan
ger to the party and the
harm to the business interests of
the country there is in delay, and he iu-
sists that there shall be action instead Of
wrangling.
Having always been a friend Of labor,
his words ought to have weight with
labor organizations. He declares that
sympathetic strikes must go or else the
labor unions will be destroyed by the
power of public sentiment. He takes the
ground that unless all violence by striking
labor organizations is absolutely prohibi-
ted and discouraged, labor organizations
will cease to be of any practical benefit to
their members. That he is right there
cannot be any doubt. Even Debs says
that he will not again favor strike,
because strikes cannot be successful while
public sentiment is strongly against them.
With such men as ex-Gov. BOISE in the
lead there would quickly be a more
healthy condition of affairs. Such men
as he see the truth and have the power to
make others see it. With such leaders as
he there would be no talk about the fail
ure of republican Institutions On the
contrary, there would be a steadily grow
ing faith in the strength of such institu-
tons aud a greater appreciation of their
benefits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
Not a Candidate.

A Washington special states that
. Speaker Crisp has finally decided not 10
be a candidate for the Senate. II is init
mated that there are two reasons which
. have influenced him % make this decis-
ion One is that he finds the duties and
. associations in the House more congenial
than they would be in the Senate, and the
other is that il is very difficult TO achieve
. prominence in the Senate. Although a
f transfer from the House 10 the Senate is
I regarded as a promotion, it IS seldom that
1 a mem ter Of the House going TO the Sen
/ ate ever achieves prominence in the latter
body. however prominent he may have
been in the former. There are men in
the Senate now who, although they were
leaders in the House, have almost dropped
ont OF the public mind.
II is understood in Washington that
Mr. Walsh did not announce himself
candidate for the long term in the Senate
until he mad been informed that Judge
Crisp would not be candidate. In his
opinion, Judge Crisp could have the sen
atorship if he wanted it. II was not,
therefore, until he was certain that Judge
Crisp would not be a candidate that he
decided TO make an effort for it.
OF the candidates, no one measures up
to Judge Turner, whose acknowledged
ability, high character and long con
gressional experience give him an es-
pecial fitness for the place Judge
Turner is not a wire-pulIing politician.
The kind of work he will do to get the
place, therefore, will not commend him
to the little trading politicians whose
highest aim in life is to make combina-
tons in behalf of this or that candidate
with the hope Of eventually getting an
Office through the help Of thoaa they have
assisted to boost into places of promi-
nence. He stands sauarely upon the rec
ord be has made at home and in congress
"a record Of which any man might be
proud He has always done in his public
career what he has believed to be right
and for the best interests of the people
he served. There is no doubt that if he
is sent to the Senate Georgia will have
in him a senator who will serve her
wisely and well, and of whom she win be
proud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
The Cold Drink Was Hot.

Il don't think l ever begr'.dged a man a
drink when he wanted it real bad. said a
man about town to a Washington Post re-
porter, and don't think ever got a heartfer
laugh out of - cents than the other day when
my charitable inclination in this line
prompted me to asSuage the thirst of one of
the weary wealers from the community that
is now clmped over at hOSslyn. I had gone
over to the camp TO take a look at the men,
ana stopped IN the caravansary at the end of
the bridge to fortify myself before Venturing
INTO the Avernus on the flats below,
mere was very dusty, weary looking
specimen standing near the door talking with
the harkeeper. who vas swinging his legs
from the railing outside, and as | lour ged In
| caught enough OF their conversation to
know that he came from Arizona. | have
lived in Arizona myself. and that led me to
fancy that the wealer was not very familiar
with fancy drinks. There was a lonely al
most pathetic look in his eye when the bar
keeper came around 70 wait on me, and com
mon humanity prompted me to ask if he
wouldn join me. lie drew the back of his
hand across his mouth, coughed a very dry,
dusty cough, and said. with a truly grateful
ring in his voice. that he guessed he would
Il asked for creme de menthe, and the
wealer said the same but he looked doubt
ful, and was pretty sure he felt as though
he was buCklng a ura.e game He watched
the crushed ice go in, and then he watched
the sparkling green fluid as it gurgled out of
the long necked TASK. But he was dead
game, and went against it with the same
western determination With which he would
have beaten up an Apache ambush He
looked toward the ceiling through the bottom
OF the thin glass and his breast heaved as he
put ii down on the bar. Then he drew in a
large mouthful OF fresh air, and said hank
yer paIdner, thank yer, but - me il that
amt the hottest cold drink ever tackled. '"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

Mowbray, the British anarchist, who
says he hopes to conduct an aggressive
anarchist campaign in this country, is not
an educated man. He is rather prepos-
sessing in appearance, and has a gift of
the CAB. These three things make him a
dangerous man. His limited educational
accomplishments make it quite sure that
he does not understand the theories he
advances, and his assuming to be a
leader is prima facie evidence that he is
oonceited. And an ignorant, conceited
man who is good looking, and can talk
readily off-hand on theory involving So
cial and political affairs, no matter if his
arguments are ia lacies, isIa dangerous
fellow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
BRIGHT BITS.

His MotherzTommy, did that naughty lit
tie boy hit you: Why dnt you hit back:
Tommy ttearfullyl-Ihat Just what l did.
hit him first.-Chicago Record.
Father lsolemnly)-This is going to hurt
me more than you, Napoleon.
Napoleon (sympaJheticalyl- don be
too rough on yourself, dad; 1 amt worth it
Judge.
It's funny. l never see Charley in bathing
You'd think it good deal funnier if you
did once see him In bathing. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Salesman-Wen. son. what do You want?
Little BOy-Got any lamp chimneys:
Salesman-TeS. What kind -~
Little Boy after some refectioRe4 Nav
didn't say, but think she wants one OF tie
smokeless kind.-Chicago Tribune.
She-George, on thinking it over. I've come
TO feel sure that was the one to blame in
our quarrel.
He-Yes, dear
She Cteshlyl-O, you think So do you? Who
told you so muchf-Chicago Record.
Doctor-It is son.
Isaacstein-Only one?
Doctor That's all.
Isaacstein-Just mein luck, Only hat OF
dot papy carriage got for de twins will be
IN use, and dot much cabltal will be lying
idle.-Iruth
Il used ter believe everything seei in the
paper said Mr.. Haicede till I went to town
and seen how they was got Up"
Why, what was wrong with en-" asked
the neighbor.
Them fellers doesn't roto bed till 3 or 4
O'Clock IN the morning No man can keep
them kind of hours and tell the truth. Gin
cinnati Tribune.
Mystltying a Kentucky Audience.-Colonet
kalntuck-Ialklng about slight of.hand the
most mysterious trick 1 ever saw was in a
little town down in kentucky. The man
wasn't professional either but just bright
young fellow who has a genius for such
things. lie took glass of water and held il
up before US all ana then we threw big ia
ble-cloth over him. In two minutes he threw
off the cloth and there was the glass empty.
yes, sir, not a dropTn it.
Fuend-PerhapS he drank IL.
colonel hantucE-By Jove! Maybe he
dld. Never thought of it.-New YORK Weekly
1t was at Mrs. Hopskip's dinner dance and
the conversation had turned toward mind
reading.
i IN not mimi reader. - said Miss Smiax
to Prof Blerlleber, who sat on her right but
l can tell you great many things about
yourself simply by looking at your hand. 80
"Ach, dat don van re. already" he replied
with cha aeterlstlt vehemence.
indeed. l can, Prof. Bierlieber," urged
Miss Smilax. Let me try just once"
well, yah. COT YOU drinks, and it dat YOU
gan dell meln character nit lnein haudt, you
gan dry vOnce
only once"
"Nah-vonce'"
He placed his beaded fingers in the smooth
delicate ones Of Miss SmllaX. We'll" she
sad. TO tegin with, you are a German"
Shtop' he cried, jumping from. his seat,
Il am convinced. 1t vas wonderful, wonder
full Boston Budget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
Howells Threw Up the Job.

Speaking Of William Dean HoWells the
novelist. the Whisperer Of the Syracuse Post
takes the privilege Of relating the following
story o. which he was a witness.
w hen the Whlsperer was in New York two
years ago one OF the first things he did was
TO call on John Adams. formerly a Syracuse
newspaper man. but then connected with the
Cosmopolitan. Adams editorial room was
racing the y. where Broadway and Fifth
avenue cross. John Brisben Walkers room
was east OF Adams and Howels was sltua-
Tea on the west. Mr. Adams was Just look
ing over short story by Mrs. L. Burton
Harrison. when in came William Dean, his
mar scrupulously banged and a basket in
MS hands hlled with "rejecteds. William
vas evidently angered about something, and
ne spoke to ADAMS.
Adams he said. who accepted this friv-
olols story pointing to the one he held in
his hands
Adams looked at it and made the remark
that probably Mr.. Walker, the chez. had.
We'll, Il shows very bad taste said How
els; and can't see how he let it 60 through
his hands.
So he went into Walkers room Mr.
walker SAID to MI. HOwells that he had &C
cepted the story. and that he considered II a
very good one though il did come from an
author unknown. Mr. II wells stated his dis
hkeot II and OF its questionable literary
merit but his words did not affect Mr.
WALKER IN the least. What he deemed neces-
sary to the success Of the Cosmopolitan he
accepted. he believed his Judgment to be as
good as Howells'.
ms was the urst rift in the lutte between
tue famous author and the famous editor 1t
was not over three months after this little ep-
lsode that HowellS resigned his desk and de
voted his time to A Traveller from Altruria -
AS assistant OF Walker he was drawing sly
1Oj as writer he now draws $1,000 Another
thing that caused Howeils to resign was the
hours He was compelled TO get down to the
once at o'clock and remain until in the at
ternoon. This he averred. interfered
greatly with his own work. The literary
writers and editors of New York call How
els the fat woman, because he is so fussy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
The Kind of a Campaign Wanted.

! The democrats Of this state are now
ready and anxious for breezy and en-
/ thusiastic campaign. They don't want a
campaign of SANDER or vituperation, but
they want the principles Of the Demo
cratic party compared with the demands
/ Of the popUlIsts and the doctrines Of the
/ republicans and explained so clearly and
/ forcibly that lukewarm democrats will
| feel a pride and pleasure in working for
their party and voting the party ticket
and those outside of the Democratic
party viii see the advisa bility of cOntinu-
ing the democracy in power
There can be no fault found with the
democratic ticket nor with the demo
cratic platform The platform is for
sound money, for the building up Of the
public school system. for tariff reform,
for the suppression of mob violence and
for Just and humane treatment of con
victs. II contains all that any citizen
who desires the highest good of
the state could reasonably ask 1t
is platform that is calculated to arouse
enthusiasm among the democratic masses,
and draw to the support of the Demo
cratic party all who favor legislation for
the advancement of the people and the
promotion of their prosperity.
The new state executive committee
should lose no time in putting the very
best speakers obUainable in the field The
populists should be met everywhere on
the stump, and the i'm 0racticability Of
their demands and the fallacy OF their
arguments made apparent. The Demo
cratic party is rich in campaign orators.
Now is the time for them to offer their
services and yield ready obedience to the
campaign managers. There ought to be
no trouble in convincing every think
ing man that no greater misfortune
could befall the state than the success Of
the populists this year or any future
year.
There is, Of course, no danger of popu-
list success. But what is wanted is a
majority that will show that populistism
has reached its highest mark and is on
the decline II is on the decline
in the west Let it be made
apparent that it is on the decline in Geor-
gia. Let Mr.. Tom Watson receive his
Waterloo this fall Let him and his party
be buried so deep beneath democratic
ballots that neither will ever cut any
figure in Georgia politics again. Let the
democratic press, the democratic cam
paign managers and the democratic
speakers work enthusiastically and har-
moniously together and a great demo
cratic victory will be the result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
A Tall Hog Story.

A correspondent writes a live stock journal
printed in London:
1t is rather difficult matter to trace out
the truth Of anything published In 1922, but
my OBJECT IN writing this is TO try and do so
through your columns In Martins Book of
the hog We are told that in The Picturesque
Promenade Round DOrking,' published in
le22, we are informed that at the Whltesheaf
- a neat public house in that town the
mounted skin Of an immense hog may. be seen.
Inc animal, which broke one of Its legs by
accident, was killed in an inflated condition.
Its skin was dressed with the hair on. and Is
preserved stuffed. standing IN full
proportion. 1t exceeded in size the
famous Northumberland hog OF 1543 it
weighed l04 stone, its length ~ feet
puted that if the animal had been fattened
proportionately II would have weighed nearly
[Oj stone. So far says our authority but we
expect the skin, as is often the case, to have
been greatly stretched in curing On first
reaulng TINS. adds our correspondent, I
thought hog was mispIint for horse the
fact OF hog Is hands high (6 feetl being
rather too tall to swallow, but when il goes
on 70 state that II was larger than the great
northumberland hog OF lA43 l was obliged to
think that the writer really believed that the
stuffed animal he had seen was pig Surely
ne couIu not have mistaken the head, neck
and hoots OF horse for those Of pig. More
over. there is the talk of its being onlv
half fat, and II would have weighed if il had
been fully fattene1, and | don't know why
anyone would try to fatten horse for the
sake OF killing it. Are any Of your readers
old enough to remember this wonderful anil
NAL: II and the Whltesheaf might still have
existed during some part of their boyhood
Culley mentioned very large Cheshire hog
killed In liza, weighing l52 stone of eight
pounds, but this animal was only feet 8
inches long and feet 5ls inches high. What
was the great Northumberland hog Of 1913,
mentioned abOVe?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
English and American Life.

Col Thomas Porterhouse Ochiltree, having
torn himself away from Saratoga for day
or two conferred upon the hotel Waldorf the
distinction of his urbane presence last
evening, says parlgrapher in the New
YORK recorder.
over a small table and a large drink the
eminent Texan discourSed upon the compara-
tive longevity Of Engishmen and Americans
aproTos of an article in a recent English
magazine concerning the number of mona.
genaraas on Brltains civil and military
pension lists.
We haven't yet learned how to live in this
country qu9th tho colonel. In England a
man gets to his business at 10 O'Clock takes
two or three hours for luncheon, and goes
home at O'Clock, and he leaves town almost
every week of the year on Friday and doesn t
get back to his office until Tuesday. In
America a man works twelve or 10 lrteen
hoIrs a day six seven days in the week.
and thinks he's doing verv well II he takes a
months vacation in summer.
And what is the RESULT" concluded the
colonel. In America a man dies Of old age
at 80. In England he runs away with his
friend wife at CO.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
He Tried Mrs. surratt.

From the Baltimore sun tDem1.
The death OF Judge Joseph Holt removes
the last OF the prominent actors in the sur.
rdtt trlal, historic tragedy by which his
upon the public memory than by the long and
distinguished puohc career that had pre-.
ceded his connection with that unhappy case
ability and force but his political course cut
MN on tomnetely from the sympathy OF his
section. IL Is noted as a singular coincidence
lnat an Inc persons prominently connected
THAN natural causes judge Holt death be-
ing hastened by a recent fan. Whatever his
degree OF responsibility for the fate Of an In
nocent woman, he In common with the
rest OF the court that condemned her. has now
peen summoned before tribunal that makes
no mistakes, aud which. happily for offenders,
tempers justice with mercy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

Cesario, the assassin of Carnot, is a
typical anarchist. He gloats over the re-
counting of the details of his cruelty to
others, but protests at being made to suf-
fer pain or inconvenience himself. Ex-
planning how he killed Carnot, he told the
court that is trying him: Il ran forward
and placed the dagger" How mild and
matter-of-fact! He was doing an act that
he processes to regard as noble. 1t made
no difference to him that Caruot, and the
widow and children of Carnot, and
France, suffered. But how differently he
views the way he was treated: when /
was Withdrawing l was struck down. :"
That was brutal, infamous, an outrage.
he thinks. Frequently since his arrest
he has complained that the police handled
him roughly and hurt him when they ar
rested him, and that his confinement has
been severe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
4 Good Sugges ton.

The New York sun, in an article dis
cussing the crusade of Ida Wells against
lynchings in the south, after criticising
Gov. Northen for intimating that syndi-
Gates engaged in booming the west and
western lands are furnishing the money
for carrying on the crusade, concludes as
follows: In the case of the lynchings of
colored men at the south, however, there
is this to say: The moment the colored
criminal of the south gives up his
favorite crime, that moment ninety-nine
per cent. of the southern lynchings will
cease. Instead Of OBTAINING the white
women of the south, Miss Ida B. Wells
might better try to tame the brutal and
bestial natures of too many men Of her
own color in the south"
II is true that the colored people have
it in their power TO greatly lessen lynch
ings by creating a sentiment among the
people of their race against the crime for
which black men are most frequently
lynched. If they would have it under
stood that any colored man who commits
or excuses that crime should be regarded
as an outlaw, to be stunned and despised
the crime would be rarely committed. and
lynchings would practically cease. In
this section Of Georgia there are colored
people who are adopting the course herein
suggested. If they could succeed in get
ting the great majority OF the colored peo-
pie to adopt it, and if the courts were
more prompt in Furnishing criminals,
lynchings would occur so seldom that
they would hardly attract attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
EEe1srERED ATTHE PosToFF1cEEsAvANNAI


The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year, and is served 10 subscribers
ID THE CITY al 81 90 month, IS for six months
and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BIT MAIL, one
month. a 90; three months. q so; six months,
O. 90; one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL. six
q ~es a week without Sunday tssue), three
mo-ths, e 90. six months, "a co. one year,
6 90
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
Gays. Thursdays and Saturdays three months,
o. Is; six months. 90 50; one year. S. 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, By MAIL, one year,
eco.
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o.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order check OF registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
-AORNING NEWS. Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements. other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal TO one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
YorLy Cfty q G EAtTI.fLrFp Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
Loves Reward.
. = 70 y u "
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
One must not reckon love
by what IL brings
OF earthly good and gain.
The blue bird sings
From out his Joyous heart
Nor stops 10 ask
What payment it will bring
II is no TASK,
Love that IS worth the name,
Gives payment rare
just by its presence, sweet
Beyond compare.
To love without return
Is not "a woe.
For such a heavenly guest
VIII overthrow
Our Daser self. and shed
Enulgent light
Ger all the springs OF life,
AND make them white.
Love is its own reward
And pays in gold,
That tears can never dix,
Nor time make old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04

Jim Corbett has arrived in New York
from his European tour. And it is said
he is more Of gentleman" than ever.
He has profted by his experience abroad
and improved himself greatly in his de-
pertinent Even in the matter of shaking
hands he has adopted the latest correct
form, ana can elevate elbows along with
the most fastidious Of the chappies. lie
continues temperate, modest ami cousid-
crate, and is regarded by certain of the
old and level-headed newspaper writers
as quite a model pugilist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Golden Apple Tobacco,
j F. Meyer; Diamond Dust Soap Powder;
LePanto Cigars James McGrath: The Cot
tage Club, Tybee, $. T. Baker, Superinten-
dent; Special Attention, Appel & Schaul;
The Busiest People in the City B. II. Levy
& Bro; Wines. Mutual Cooperative Asso-
citation.
GIVE THE SHOES A CHANCE-Leopold
Adler
LOOK IN SPECIAL NOTICE CoLUMN-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company.
TYPE-De Winnie.
$685., 1885, 1885, sI3s5 sUITs-Appel &
Schaul.
MERCHANT TAILORING-Appel & Schaul.
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUsT-Estills News
Depot
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-04
Incorrect, as Usual.

From Columbus GA EnquirerSun DemD.
Tom Watson's paper trots out a scathing
cartoon. representing President Cleveland as
among oiher things, shutting down on silver.
coming Just az time when the treasury de.
partment mas directed all the minis TO begin
coming standard silver dollars, and as they
are now being coined ut the rate OF over
fLluJoh month, the cartoon seems TO be a
little previous Bat Tommie was always
more or .csS IreNln.s