davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1890-12-11
Banker Clew,e Plan.

great many of the bankers and business
msn OF New York are giving to the press
their views as to the cause of the present
ssringency ia the money market, nd stating
what, in their opinion, should be done to in
crease the volume OF the currency. A great
many Of them think that the Mckinley bill
Is primarily the cause OF the striugency, for
the reason that when it became apparent
that the bill would become law importers
bought Immense amonnts Of goods in
order 10 avoid the higher duties
which the b Il imposed The
greater part Of these goods are
in bond in the custom house, ana the bills
for them have been falling due for month
or more. The duties on them also must be
paid by Feb. /. The demand for money
which these immense importations caused
came as a time when all tho money that
was available was needed to move the crops.
Money, of course, began TO get scarce. and
that fact, in connection with the trouble
which overlook the great banking
house of the BariDgs. made bankers and
money lenders timid Bankers began hoard
ing money in order to be fortified against
POooiSAo SAN0CA~s sASA VIC consequence w - =
great money strlngsncy.
In order 20 restore confidence more money V
is needed, and Banker Henry Clews says
that the most feasible plan for getting it
and restoring conflieace, is for congress to
postpone the time for the payment of the
duties on the Mckinley inportstlons from
Feb to June l, pass the House bill au-
thorizing the Secretary OF tho Treasury to
buy SI3, 100000 of silver which now locks
up money to carry it. and pass Senator
Sherman's bill which pro ovides that national
bank currency. TO the amount OF the face
value of the bonds deposited to secure il,
may be Issued. Currency to the amount OF
only 90 per cent. of the face value of the
bonds is now issued. This bill would per-
init $15, 100000 more national bank cur
rency to be put into circulation.
1t is not likely that there will he any
legislation by this congress of a financial
character, because the financial trouble will
be over, in all probability, before there
could be any legislation of that kind But
there will be by the next congress. Our
dispatches yesterday contained notices OF
two bills introduced by Senator Plumb-one
to increase national bank currency, and the
other providing fer the free coinage Of
silver.
The morning news., 1890-12-11
Tanning a schooiboy.

was driving along q highway III Woods
county, Ohio, With a man who was sci ing farm
ing machines TO farmers, says the New YorB
Sitn, and about O'Clock In the afternoon we
came along 10 district schoolhouse The
schoolma am and about twenrv scholars stood
under an elm tree, about forty feet high, near
the house, and in the topmost branches of the
tree was a boy about IA years old
Anything wrong hereY' asked my friend as
we halted before the door.
'Budd Hawkins said he won't and the teacher
says ne must" called a little girl
The teacher herself then came forward She
was plain-looking girl of about 60 with a
mouth showing great frmness. and with some
embarrassment she explained.
Its the terror OF the school He refused 10
mind and | started to whip him, He broke
away and ran out and climbed the tree I've
been up about - feet, but had TO give II up and
come down"
Yer can't conquer me-" shouted the bov.
'Budd, order you 70 come down."
Il won't"
Il have sent for an ak, and here it comes, :"
she said as she turned to US. Nell come down
with the tree. if not before.
We offered to use the ak but she declined
the offer with thanks. and stepping to the tree
she swung the implement around and buried
the blade in the wood.
You dasn't" shouted Buod from the top.
struck several blows.
at the end Of three minutes the tree began
TO totter and budd TO yell In alarm and a few
minutes later It fell with q crash. l thought
the boy was badly hurt it net killed, and was
relieved as the schoolna anu sprang forward.
yanked I'm ont of the branches ami whils IN.
plying CAD with one hand she pulled him into
the school house with tho other saying:
Now, budd hawkins you We got to DO some
OF the awfullest begging ever heard OF in the
state OF Ohio, or won't leave enough hide on
you for flea to bit4r'
He was hard at 1t when we drove on.
The morning news., 1890-12-11
llans Mahert's Lovely sntsna" +"

One of the most famous OF modern pictures is
Hans Makart's Diana Hunting" and perhaps
the most striking figure in this animated group
ing is that Of beautiful naiad in the fore
ground, says Eugene Fields letter in the CHI
cago NeUs
When the picture was first exhibited this
particular figure created a wonderful sensation
and there was manifested a widespread curios-
ity TO learn who stood a model for the
painter.
The tradition mas been that al Austrian no
oleman falling in love with figure upon the
canvas, prosecuted search for the beautiful
original and married her. The truth about this
has Just come 10 light.
snort time ago (laSt month. as learn, the
model hefBslf appeared in Vienna police court
TO answer to the charge of vagr ancy. She told a
remarkable story. Made famous by Ma kart s
many, and finally welded with Vienna trades
man, an exceedingly we'll do man.
1he poor fellow seems to have been infatu-
ated oy the girls singular beauty. and she. fat
tered out OF her wits by the compliments of the
town and her suddenly acquired fame. exercised
so evil spell upon her spouse that from a keen
man OF business he bettnes sunk into q condi-
tion OF sensuous slothfulueSs and, neglecting
ms pursuits eventually became involved la debt
and presently died in poverty.
For considerable period the widow sub
sisted upon the charity Of friends but By degrees
these resources became exhausted, and now ia
her Old age the once-fanous beauty is homeless
pen Bil5Ss and v&grant.
Traces OF personal beauty still remain: her
figure is still remarkably fine, and her bearing
is that of royalty She repeated in court a
number OF interesting "reminiscences.
at one time she appealed for beip to 8 GER
tam s !, iady who had expressed great admiration
excuse me. y answered this grand dame, ""but
am not Ia the habit OF giving clothes to women
who have profession OF going without any"
The morning news., 1890-12-11
Chesterf I'D OF tie Navv.

The true Chesterfield Of the navy. SO far a.
my experience and estimate 20, says 2 naval
officer IN the St. Louis Globe Dentoc1-at. wa.
Rear Admiral William Z Leroy, who died il
lsSe. When Admiral Farregut comma uded the
european squadron. JUST after The war, Rear
Admra then Capt Leroy was his chief OF
stan one day the FRANKLIN (iagship) arrived
IN French port. dropped her anchor and be.
lore there v as time 10 get out her accommoda-
tlon ladder Freuch captain, chief o. staff 70
the resident port admiral came on board 10 pay
hls respects TO Admiral Earragut.
Capt. Leroy received him at the gsngway es.
eorted him 70 the admirars cabin, where ne
made brief visit. offering the usual civities.
etc: then returned with him to the quarter.
deck and accompanied him TO the Sangway.
both bowing and scraping Ike French dancing
masters
Finally the French captain stepped up into
the gangway- and facing about. made his tare-
well bow; then forgetting that there was no
outside ladder shipped stepped back on what
ne thought would bs tue upper landing and OF
course vent overheard like q shot t.Lau. ct tes
cooked hat. sword and all
lie Roy immediately gave the order 20 "l0wer
The hfe boat and let 60 the life bnoy:" then
taxing his station il The eangSay watched for
me reappearance OF the Frenchulan. and as he
oooosd up serenely made him 3 most profound
saiasm. Ibe French captain vas saved from
droWnlnR, but il is said that he died only a few
days later OF q broken heart
The morning news., 1890-12-11
personal.

GzILLk D'EGoUr. the zres, French dancer
says thatsh, follows Inspiration while perform.
inT. and ssidom takes exzctly tae sane step
tN1cz
L9ris JAsyIEs. Haytaa negro has lately
published in Paris a novel which Is said 10
show considerable ability and undoubted orig.
nslity.
; WILLIAM COPY. Otherwise known ss Buffalo
Bin was bpFni il Chester. Pa. and c9nes Of good
| old Quaker stock. Both his father and mother
/ we're QUskers-
/ EX-SENATOR THURMAN 10 longer usas snuff
he found taat the constant ti.Ia,ion OF his nose
! affected his eyes. and 50 be Eeensd himself
I from the snuf-box.
; SIDNEY AM WILHITz Of S-dalia No. il lo6
years old, weighs go pounds. add has not saen
a well dsy for forty year, Il her youth sbe
/ vas a slave to George BOoLe. a brother of
| Daniel Boone.
DR. KOCH VIII celebrate his 47Lh birthday
Dec. i, and II is expected the occasion will be
improved 70 give the leaned professor both an
/ onlc.al and popular recognition OF his great
services TO humanity.
TEE Comptesse De Mirsnds Christine Nilsson,
I IS sill in Paris. where she has been laid m
owing % an accident which happened 10 bsras
she was getting into slNsy crrrlage az the
Switzerland
JUDGE + Z H5ar OF Concord is one Of the
few surviving members Of th= literary club that
nafe Boston famous 10 tae days when Hay.
ttnofne' tl' rtnerSoa Longfellow, Agassz, Ben
laInia Pierce. Holmes Lowell and WhippIs
were enrolled among is nemOSrs
'ALARx FxITzT isn't a very digniaed title to
apply 10 Emperor William Of Germany, but
that IS the uans he is known Dy in the German
army OF account Of his IL bit Of grousinx the
2srFIsons ia the middle of me night. The tars
10 the navy are no more careful OF his dignity
since they refer 70 him as 'iondolA Billy
kAFE E'IEL0 once delivered . lecture in New
YORK Of such interminab.e length that many Of
the audience left before IT'S close This so an
noyed tue ialr lecturer tnat she ordered the
Janitoc 10 lock The doors Last SUNDAY Miss
Nate Iectured 70 the inmates Of the Ohio ueni-
ien-iary', and not a MAJ left the room while SIZE
was talking.
TIE Rev. Myron W Reed said in his sermon
al Denver last Sunday: Why DO not our peo-
pie leaye the red mans Liberties and freedom
alone' The Auglo-Sazon race is cowardlv. II
always Jumps upon the weak. The latest
achievement Of the Anglo-Saxon is outcherinR
AAfr.eans. Let US burn the Bib.e and stop
ChristlAnlty or stop numbering. Why can't
LoFo 4enEySon write u beautiful poem ROW.
a1ays: Because he Lasu had ANYTHING 70
write since The Charze ol the Six Hundred
and that was blunder.
JAY GOULD has aged perceptibly within the
last two years, Addison CammacS's hair has
whiteued. $. V. White looks ten years older
than he did in 1859. aud Russell sage who ALWAYS
looked old. has Of lgts become patriarchsL
Cyrus W. Field, who was two years ago the
PersenacatIon OF sharp. decisive. and alert
business man IS now slow ana deliberate in his
movements and quite oat Of the world OF active
finance. But Willard, who has had ups and
Gowns enough 10 whiten his hair aud seam his
race Win wrinkles. has not a trace ofthe great
eonthcts through which hs has passed during
hfteen years.
The morning news., 1890-12-11
w.u 5innan Get It,

Tnsre has b=sa sn impression il Souti
Carolina foT several weeks that Coz. Til
ms1 Wo1id hs The successor of Senator
Hampton The tTO b2iIots taken % no'
show that any one Of the CANDIDATES op
Posed 70 Seoator Hampton IS sufficiently
popular 70 unite the opposition . the seus-
tor. and L 10 other candidate shOuld eatsr
the contest TIE senator would stand al
excellent chance Of being reelected. He il
/ very popular with the soldier element, and
} the 1i.Elanites are not 50 bitterly opposed
/ to him that they could rot be induced 70
support him II 5 true that ne opposed
I Iillman until the latter was nominated By
the regular democratic convention. Imme-
/ diatsly after TillHan vas nominated, how
ever, lie announced his purpose . support
him
The Only complaint the Tllrnsnites make
against him is that when be was asked %
take the stump for the Tiliuen ticket he
declined 70 do 30 for the reason that in the
excited condition of the public mind
no benefit - the Tillman cau.e
would result OF course his political
enemies s-e making all the capital
they can cut Of bis failure 10 sssis, Tiilman
II MS csmpsign against Haskell His splen-
Old services 20 the state, however, both as a
Foldlsr and civilian. plead elolusntly ia
his behalf, aDd it would not require a very
great effort apparently 70 cause break in
the opposition % him. II movement to
him should Be started his reelection would
follow quickly.
But II 1t becomes apparent that no one Of
the candidates uoE opposed 70 hin can BE-
elected, wAl not Tillmaa himself become a
candldate' There appears 70 be ground for
thinking that he viii He has almost un-
limited Influence with his followers IN the
legislature and they comprise a majority Of
the members Of that body. ii is believed
that they wouh willingly elect him senator
If he should ask them 70 do 90. Whether or
not be will ask toem Is question that can
not now be answered. IL IS reasonable 70
suppose that he would rather have the Office
Of senator than that Of governor, not only
because the salary attached % il is larger,
out also because it Is more desirable from
every point Of view.
Tnlman may think, however. that his DO
htical future would be more secure il he
should remain in the state FOR the present
al least until he can 50 arrange matters as
70 make the ascendaDcy Of his faction per
rnanent-and taEe his chances for succeed
ing Senator Butler in the Senate But he
Is very shrewd politician. aud if he can
get the senatorship now he will be very apt
to take IL. Senator Buffers term does not
expire until March. 1895, and great changes
in the political sentiment Of the state may
take place IN the next four years Tillman
may lose his popularity in that time, aud If
ne should decide to hold on to the 20 7ernor-
ship ne might never again nave an oppor-
tunity to bec0ne senator. 1t would not
be surprising, therefore, II he should be-
come candidate il the present senatoria al
contest
The morning news., 1890-12-11
Re Was in the Trade.

a CLERK IN Detroit jewellery hnilze vas -nas.
ing = trlp over the Illinois Central railroad :
few days ago, say the Free Press, and while in
the smoking car was sccosted by q stranger
who said:
4 hsd the misfortune to be robbed OF all nv
money in Chicago. bat luckily saved my watch
and pin"
That's TOO bad was the natural replT.
4 want 70 raise SOD for ten days Waere
are you from;
Detroit
An. Detroit. A listle slow. bua one of the
prettisst cities ia the land. I'll t-tls. 2 Detroit
man every time. Here is $50 worth OF pro-
perty. Advance me 500 and hold ii as
security.
Let me see the pin
II was handed over and after brief fnSn-.r.
ton the DetrOiter sad:
An Alaska stone. with plated setting. Reg
uisr retail price &c. Let me see the watch -
Il was handed over, and he went through il
IN thirty seconds, and observed:
Sold by the thousands az SIS. SIS and s21
have you your photographs for saler'
Aud the unfortunate man smiled sad sweet
smile and passed in search OF another victim
one not in the jewelry trade
The morning news., 1890-12-11
The Whole World KIn.

one night as l came out OF theater in ST.
Louis saw number OF hoodlums busting an
Old gray barred woman. V hose garments showed
poverty, vino hung tightly TO & package of
some sort she had under her arm says
the Chicago Tribune. The boys were
lesring ana she waI pleading TO te let alone /
Followed after, thinking 20 say something at The.
Iight tine, and by and by she sat down on a
doorstep. Then the young Arabs gathered
about h-P and shouted:
GIVE Us song, old woman
II you dance us jig Wen let you of"
got,'' ~" "
When an interval Of silence came she re-
piled:
Boys. cone choser around me I've got
something here 10 show you.r
They crowded around her aud she removed
the newspapers which concealed the object she
was carrying. and then held it up before them
Had oomosneil dropped among them il would
not nave scattered item more quickly. Wrat
do you suppose 1t was a BIZ Of board about
three test long by foot wide, painted " hite,
and on 1t in black letters the epitapn:
The morning news., 1890-12-11
Force Eli Prospec:s-

There Is not 50 much enthusiasm Ia tina
Senate in favor Of the force bill as
Senator Hoar thought there xcald be.
Notwithstanding tie earnest efforts q the
President il behalf Of II, quite & number Of
the republican senztors are very indifferent
with regard 70 IL. and several of them are
known . be hostile 70 il.
Senator Qasy is reported as saying that
hs IS not opposed 70 it, but does not intend
tnst her, AM In his opinion more import
tau:, bills shall run the risk Of being de-
feated, for want Of time % consider them,
/ IN order that an sttempc may b. made %
/ pass the forcs bill, and Senator Plumb, who
( Is an outspoken opponent Of the bill, has
I alrtady adopted a course that will have q
[ tendency 10 push the force bill aside
/ There is no doubt that many of the repuo-
I Acsu senators are satisfied that their party
would make mistake il II should pass tae
bill They do not believe that it would be
of any particular benefit to their party, aud
they are satisfied that public sentiment Is
against it. The protest Of the national xi-
ence convention at Ocala and the over
whelming democratic victory in the Noven-
Ter election have had the effect Of creating
q doubt in the minds Of many OF the repub-
lican leaders as 70 the vision Of passing
the bill.
II 1t were not for the att.tuds OF the
President with respect 70 the bill It would
be abandoned at once. He seems TO Be de.
termined that it shall be passed, and. if re-
ports are 70 be credited, has gone SO far as
70 threaten senators OF his party with loss
OF patronage if they do NO. support it. II
is 10. at ali remarkable tnat the President
should b. 50 earnest in his demand for the
passage Of the bill He has shown himself
to be nsrrow-minded partisan since be has
beel the chief executive. Ii seems to him
to be Of more Importance that a
measure, which he thinks would
benefit his party. should be passed, than
that congress should give its attention To
questions relating 70 financial matters,
which are now disturbing the entire COUP
try. 1t is reported that few days ago hs
was tod that it was far more important now
that congress should endeavor 70 avert the
threatening fioancial crisis than to waste
its time in discussing the force bill, which. if
it should become law, would create dis.
turbances in "a very large section OF chs
country, bu. he seemed to think that he did
not stand in need OF any advice as 70 the
course he ought TO pursue.
There is satisfaction \ the thought that
the force bill seems 70 b. making little or
no headway. 1t is highly probable that
the democrats will be able 70 prevent vote
upon 1t and thus defeat IT,
The morning news., 1890-12-11
INDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETISGs-Zsrubbabe Lodge No. IS. F. & A
IL. Ladies' Hebrew As socistion; Haupt Lodge
no IS I. o o. F.; Magnolia Encampment No.
], l. y. o. f.; Savannah Loan Association
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Sotice OF CJp2Ftnershfp.
Norwood q CroDk; Give the Boys a Chance
Truchelut & LsbeJ; Matinee Every Day at ST.
Matthew'S Fair; Oranges A. Ehrllch & Bro
Special Notice, Harmon Walker & McHarrie
TAs 10 Crew Of British Steamship Orsino; AS 10
Crew Of British Steamship PrydAin: Public
Night School. W Il Baker. Superinten ndent
Public Schools; Wen Trained Goat Wanted
gutti Frutt, Jno. J. Rely.
MILITARY ORDERs-Generel Order No. a.,
Georgia Hussars
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For County
Treasurer. Waring Russell
STEAMSHIP ScHEDCLEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
AUCTION SALE-Groceries and Liquors, by r.
D RsSOche. Auctioneer.
''rHE FIRST WEALTH Is HEALTH"--A. Faik &
Sons.
CHEAP C0LCAS ADvERTIsENESTs-Hei
wantsi: Employment Wantsd; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1890-12-11

The MoRxIse NEWS is Oh file al the following
places. where Advertising Rstss and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtAins1:
NEW YORK CITY
J. 4 BATES, - PARK Row.
@. z. RovELL & Co, 10 Spruce street
W. W. SaAsP q Cc., q Park Row
FRANK KIERSAS & Co. l52 Broadway.
DLCcHY & CO. e Psrk Place.
J. W. TEOMPsoN. 3 PARK Row.
AMERICAS NEwsPAPEE PrRLLsHERs' Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA-
Il. ". AYER & Sos, Times Building.
BOSTON
r NILES. 2j8 Washington street
PErTEsGILL & Co, 10 STATE street
CHICAGO
LORD z TsoXAs- IS Randolph strest-
& NCISSATI-
EDwrx AIDE4 COMPANY, &c West Fourth streeG
NEW HAVEN
TIE Il. P. HCBEARD COMPANY. . Elm street
ST LOUIS
rEIsoy CHEsxAS & Co, il27 Pine street
ATLANTA
hoREIxo NEWS BraEAU, 81 whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY Tx1KoRAPH OFFICE. 5g7 Mulberry street.
The morning news., 1890-12-11

Only few days ago we read OF an i'm
prisoned vagrant who was SO kind to fell
low prisoner serving life sentence that
when the life man died he left $50, 900 to his
prison friend. who hsd previously been
pardoned. Now we hear OF two tramps in
West Virginia who worked hard to help
along butcher whose wagon had broken
down, that one Of his friends In need
having been unjustly imprisoned on cir
oumstantial evidence this butcher is to offer
his evidence 70 prove an albi aud show that
the man was helping him when that crime
was committed. Sometimes kindly action
proves to be good thing for the doer. But
are the vagebonds monopolizing all the
philantrophy!
The morning news., 1890-12-11

Many runners have recently been afioat
concerning the tghtness of Mr.. Wana-
makers financial condition. but it is now
stated that Mr. A. j. Drexel has lately
offered TO advance Mr. Wanamaker any
amount of money he may require ia his
business. And Mr.. Drexel is worth fully
$l5,00O,0co That must be very comfort
ing assurance to the Postmaster General.
who appears 70 have got slightly nipped by
the Mckinley bill on account Of his fac
tories in Germany. This should teach the
good man that Il merchant should stick u
his business aad not monkey with politics
too much. Very likely be now has d.
cldedly vigorous opinion Of bis own as b
tho usmItlgated iniqmty VI the hoKislsy
tariff bfii.