davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Qaits an ingenious mAnns- Of adjusting
the bass Of coln value is described by 9
correspondent a ths Baltimore Sila, who
wants 70 So Il tried As s solution Of the
p1uhag silver problem that Is roE per
plsI-ng the faz1cisi sod connerriAl world
Upon the gold dolAr discussed in
the congress Of 1879, the writer suggests
that the respective advocates Of the gold
and the s. yer Standards cs1 compromise
thsir differences On sn equitable basis
As PROPOSED By Mr. William y. H1b5ell,
Il was designed 70 b composed Of an st-
mixture Of gold and silver aad copper il
such proportions with regard 70 value that
TIE god and silver should be IS nearly equal
as p0sab e.
Such a result might more readily Re at
tained By melting up a gold dollar and q
silver dollar together, and then dividing the
resultant metal into two exactly equal parts
and forming each half into new dollar.
Sucl q coin would present several dis
tine: and conspicuous inertia It would
neither Be s. dimInuively small as tie
present gold dollar, nor 50 excessively large
as the current Standard silver dollar. Nor
''D-4A 10 sa4u7 u s4OJ7cs u t45 Sans H4c-
tuAtious that caaracseriZs the coins now il
general Sc.
Should gold 60 up or silver drop down,
one component part Of the goloii coin
would exactly balance the other. Likewise
in case the respective coalitions should
chance 10 be reversed
Experts say that the goloid dollar would
be much harder than either Of its com
ponent metals aud prove more durabls, and
there IS really nothing 10 show that this
kind Of dollar would be any harder to get
than the ancient sort. So there can be no
harm nor hazard ia trying it. Yet the
writer in the Sun expresses the opinion
that paper currency On a goloi1 basis is the
ideal money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEETIsGs-Clinton Lodge 10. 81, ?. and A.
N: Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 23i, T. and
NJ. Troup Castle No. 4. K. @. T.. HIDernian So
ciety; German Fidelity Society; Calanthe
Lodge No ., KIP.
SPECIAL EoTTcEs-SOtice % Water Takers
For Reliable Drugs, Roc. Heidt's; Chatham
Real Estate and improvement Company; Auc-
ton Sales Stables, Jno. Z. Bowling, Proprietor;
Merchants Week Programme
MILITARY ORDER-Order No. G, Ogiethorps
Light Infantry.
RAILROAD scHEDULE-Central Railroad Of
Georgia.
LsGAL EoTIcEs-Applcation for Leave TO
seu Estats Of B. r. Timer, Deceased; Estate Of
Julia Scanlon, Deceased; Application for Year q
Maintenance and Support Of Widow and Child
Of Benz anin 2. Timer. Deceased
MAcHuEsY-C0tson Seed Oh Mills, Etc, The
Csrdwel Machine Company. Richmond, Va.
CHEAP Co.UEx ADvEErTsKKESTs-HelI
wants1; Employ Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
Cboos.n1 tse Hsvstian Csbine.


With the secessio1 Of every succeeding
reign On the Hawaiian Islands the regular
periodical political uphssvsl peculiar 70
tropical countries fs insuZurstsd Bat in
I toe case 4 TIE new qusea Al % tie tr01bls
apparently proceeds from sos very unusual
cause Of ba< reluctsncs 70 sss1ne the
functions Of her dad brother Is promptly
Is she might have d0na This only natural
Consideration fer tie dssd appears 20 lave
been misoolSt-ued 20 Indicate irrssolutiO1
O. incsPac.ty. which sSsuup.ioa eu-
boldsned g number of smb5tio1s f1rziznsrs
% attempt the indirect co1rrol of TIE gov
ernment By exercising uodne iaausncs over
the queea through their financial power On
the islands and connections sbrozd
But the queen proves 20 have g viii Ct
her own and declines % Be controlled in any
way. Yet her persistent attempts 70 foist
upon the kingdom hsr iIiezitimats son as
heir apparent . the throne IS very natur-
ally offensive % the whites. aud viii prob
ably cause serious troUbls unless shs shall
finally abandon the attempt.
Had Col Yolrey Y Ashford's scheme =
capture the government "A the interest OF
me lQEELEl LAAe.lgIaL4ss ana sugar mag
nstes and reduce tie queen 70 a merely
nominal rule been brought 10 q final tes:,
the American minister might have made
good deal Of trouble for the conspirators BY
landing marines from the American ships
lying in port
Judging from her actions the new queen
not only has very definite views Of her own,
but she is positively obstinate IN the en-
forcemsnt Of her opinions uDon her adviser
That has caused the great difficulty with the
new cabine.. Apparently the queen Is de-
tsrmined 70 secure greater power than the
mild and complaisant Kalakaua ever ea-
joyei Thai Is another point of eoatea-
ton.
Eventually the crafty foreigner are likely
TO get the better Of the struggle as they
have always done. For they are far too
subtle and sharp for the natives When
the queen tires Of the fight she viii have to
capitulAte before the potent fiscal power Of
the commercial interests, as her brother did
before her. Meanwhile the business Of the
kingdom is suffering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
TERRIBLY DECEIVED.
Thought il Was Only Cola and Found
Out His Mistake Too Late.

al tines. Of ell seasons Of he year. this :
pnost dangerous Il IS = time when IL ar
lied with disease, when the vind watts
pmoniA The deaths from this one troub,a
se are simply alarming. and in sufcs Of an
wings they seem to be increasing. PDeu-
ma comes suddenly; It acts quickly; itfay
tc1ten results fatally. II IS al the mora
derous because il comes una1nounced. A
ting in the throat, q tightness Of TIE chest
a. difficulty il breathing. sn extreme fesling
oAnguor, AL may mean the beginning ~
pEnonia- Being 50 sudden disease II -.
Qss above all things prompt treatment
Ey minute then becomes precious II =
p1pt reaction Is brought about the dangsr
mbe over; If not, the end may be near. ANY
pkcian who is called in case of pneumoria
6sibes stinulsnts instantly but ii is alrav.
So reliable stimulant. Esuch ss pure Wiser
aIse is useless.
z years the standard, the reliable. the ors
xtky which can be depended on has bean
Dy's Pure Malt. 1t has saved the lives %
thsands who were on the high road to pneu-
ma in its worst form. aud il has both urs-
wed and cured the worst forms Of pulmonary
tribe. It stands unrivaled. Be sure and
sare only DufTy's. no matter how much Won
n be urged to try cheaper and inferior
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
wasAiugsou's Fast.dious K:ugna1.

Lawrence, Earl Of Ferrers, distant relative
Of George Washington, says the Chicago
Herald, had a most tyrannical temper, and
one day, in 1T Of passion. he cut down with
DIS sTerd bis steward, an old gentleman named
Johnson. The latter had given no prOvocation
for the deed and the crime was an act Of bru-
tahty, inexcusable save that the earl may not
have been well balanced mentally. He was
brought to trial for killing johnson and de-
manded and received the privilege OF being
tired by bis peers.
The House Of Lords was thronged during the
hearing. The evidence proved to be conclusive,
and terrers was sentenced TO be hanged at Ty-
burn. Appeals were made 10 the king for
clemency, but in vain. Ferrers met his rste
with considerable bravado. He was carefully
attired for the occasion, and insisted on proyid-
ing silken cord for e ceremony To this
Win the executtoner agreed, and the earl was
turned of otherwise like any other common
felon.
1t may be worthy Of mention that this IN :
fortunate nobleman was not only related to
George Washington, but was also a direct de-
scendant OF King Edward I'LL of England.
His motto, singularly enough, was: Honor.
the reward Of virtue"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
ne opera.or Vas 100 Flr.

Al innocent enough looking gentleman stood
in . P 5. Y telegraph oGcs. lOcsssi below
Reading the other day. While TIE fiy operator
dzsos1 OF. with skilled pen. A order 70 the
engineer and co151ctor;of waiting train. says
ne Ro-tsvlle Republican, and WATCHED him
1An1 = % TIE Dsa in waiting. after siEli1g tss
ezEins=-'s name himself
Ths train pulled out and the innoceut-lookiag
chap remarked tssr be had been under the
opinion that The eaginser was in the habit Of
rec-iUcing for orders
oh. my. that's nothing volunteered ths Z.
O.. We often 90 that Il saves time"
he stranger sat down, and hurridly dsshiEE
on 3 telegram handed Il % the operator. Il
vas an order for tn trsinUaStsr AZ Reading 70
have engineer and conductor On hand 70 take
charZs Of q certain train ". Howard Myers,
superintendent. was the name signed. M
Operator was p-ofuse in his apologies, but he
With the engineer and conduct0r got week s
snspsr sioa with warning 10 use i IN studying
the rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
What Our Winter Visitors Miss


The northern people who visit the south
during the winter return home before the
most enjoyable season begins The pleas
ATTEST months in Southern Georgia. Florida
and Louisiana are April and May. During
these months the weather is always delight
full and the Thermometer never rises above
S0e. The orange groves, the flowers and trees
are then seen in all their beauty. The air is
laden with perfume, and there is a constant
invitation 10 remain out doors.
Comparatively few Of those who visit
Florida see anything Of the state The
great majority Of the tourists go to the big
hotels and there they stay. They seem 10
think that after they have lived month at
the hotels in Jacksonville or st. Augustine,
and lounged away the days on the piazzas,
they have seen all there is to be seen in
Florida How greatly they are mis-
taken! There are many places OF interest
in picturesque rivers, beautiful
lakes, curious caves, magnificent groves Of
oranges and lemons. superb pine forests,
profitable vegetable farms, and many other
things that are well worth seeing. And the
fishing and hunting are excellent. OF course
one must know where to go for fish and
game, but guides are easy to obtain.
There are northern people who remain in
Florida and South Georgia until June, and
they are well repaid for remaining. April,
especially, they find delightful month. In
that month this section Of the south is at its
best
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
l.Kiss Ne and XII .se.s

In the hospital attached TO the Central police
station last evening q ooroner's jury listened 70
the eTideDcs Of Maj J. J. Barnett. who killed
May Sidney Castree several weeks ago, says the
Dallas Sees, aEd fired bullet through his own
body.
We had been to dinner" said Barn=tt. and
upon returning 70 our rooms. she asked me 70
get her drink. went out after liquor. When
returned she said, John. do you know what
you promised me to-dsyg'
',Sae referred 70 my promise that I would
kill her
YES replied.
Then keep your promise, said May 4
want 70 be buried in the same grave with YOU
and bear your name after death. Now kiss me
and xii me
Il took her in my arms and kissed her pas
sionately, for / loved her dearly Then she
pointed 70 the spot on her body where she
wanted the bullet to enter. Placing the reyol-
yer yainst her l fired. She fell. / took her IN
my arms and kissed her again. Then l fred at
myself"
The verdict OF the jury was that the girl died
from gunshot wound fired by J. J. Barnett. -
the murderer is slowly recovering from the
effects OF his wound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
He Loved Her Very Much.

He loved her-very much. He thought he
had never loved half so much before And she
Well, she may have loved him; that he didn't
know-he hadn't asked her.
She was 20. She was the most beautiful
creature he had seen. Her hair was black-as
ink; her skin was white-as milk; and ner ewes
how brilliant they werel They seemed to
look into his soul And he wondered if she
knew it,
He had never seen anybody so ravishing to
10 ok at-not even in fancy, SAYS a writer in
Kate Fields Washington. He had never before
left his food halt tasted on his plate. not even
at a country hotel. He had never before found
1t a task to close his eyes at night, not even
when he had been sick with fever.
AS for her, she looked upon him with favor:
she would take his hand as they walked along
than she expected on the sand she would cry:
Look out, Harry dear" or the like
He presumed he ought to be happy-there
was no reason why he should not be-others in
his position would have been.
All, yes, it was well enough-until the 8
o'clock express from New York came in Then
she would be dressed in something wonderful in
blue and gold, or in grey and black, or in D nix
and white, and she would sit on the broad
piazza of the hotel and gossip with the men OF
course when he came up she treated him civiIly
decently, and had no fault to fnd-no fault,
that is, In order. Yet he asked himself some
times if she was treating him as one individual
or as a species.
En- bienI One day fourteen Saratoga trunks
were loaded on the blue express wagon at the
side door A good many Of the trunks belonged
TO her. She was going away. He sat idly in an
L Of the piazza with his atent-leathered feet
on the railing.
She came TO him. She was dressed for travel
In a tailor-cut gown with platings of Indian
cloth on the front OF the waist. and with black
veil that could not haze the twinkle OF her eyes.
She held out her hand and then impulsively
she took his head in her hands and kissed him.
What a thrill went through him
He looked up-she was gone. Shortly he
heard the rumble Of the stage. Then he heard
noehing-except he imagined that he heard his
heart beat.
He was slI slone and he let his head drop for
ward on his breast and he cried as though his
heart would break.
For, after all, he was only years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Toe NoHyISe SEws Is On aIs al the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding tie papsr can b oCt1snsa;
EEW YORK CITY
q Il BATES. p PARK Row.
g. r T.5=E.s;. Z C, - sprllce Etrest
". ". sHA P & Co, q Park Row.
FzAsK K1ERxAE & Co, ~ Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co. q PARK Place.
J. v THoNPsoE. % PARK Row.
ANEKICAs EEEEPAPEH PJELIsHERs' AssocIATIos,
Potter Birding.
PHILADELPHIA
II. " AYER & 6oS, Times Building.
BOSTON
s z NILS, 255 Washington street.
PETTENGILL & Co, 10 State street
CHICAGO
LoKD & TEoxAs, IS Randolph street
lNCIESATI-
EDvIE AIDES COMPANY, 60 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TEE r. P HrsBARo COMPANY. q Elm street
ST LOUIS
HELsos CHEsHlx & Co, il2 Pine street.
ATLANTA--
MoEEnSG News BURKAU, 81 whitehall street.
MACON
Danny TELEoEAPF OFFICE, 57 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Following the example Of PUCK" Meyer,
who managed to have his inciuerated ashes
blown FROM the top Of the Liberty statue in
New York harbor, one Stefrsn preferred
the request that his ashes should be consigned
TO tho swollen Ohio river After due process
his roasted idea was carried into effect and
the muddy stream was still further abused.
II this weird mania is to continue life will
be clouded with the ashes of the past. One
will not be able TO breathe or drink freely
without swallowing fragmentary PARTICLES
of the incinerated remains of some defunct
crank Llnatics who are in SO great a
hurry to burn before the mutations of time
and eternity can take their natural course
should dedicate the offensive remnants to
fertilizng the fruits and flowers of the
land rather than thrusting the dry and
unpalatable atoms into the faces and nos
trils and soup of their surviving relatives
and friends-if they are unalterably OPP
posed To decent christian burial in the or
thodox fashion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
Toward the Setting Sun

Myriads of emigrants take their way Thou.
sands upon thousands of acres covered with
the virgin forest still await the ak OF the
pioneer. 'Holding down a claim on the
frontier, it should be remarked, has other draw.
backs besides that of disputed possession.
Many an enterprising settler who, with indomit.
able hardihood, has cleared the waste, Just as
scanty area is ready for tillage is stricken by
that foe OF the frontiersmAn-malsrla. What a
boon to that man and his family is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters; what wise forethought has he
shown If he has obtained an adequate supply.
The fairest fields for agricultural and mining
enterprise on this continent and abroad are
subject TO this infection. Protected by Hostel
ter's Stomach bitters it may be deAed II will
not do to condde in robust constitution alone
Malaria prostrates the strong and weak alike
Take the Bitters, too. for rheumatism diva
pepsia, biliousness, kidney trouble-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
OF 4 NEW YORK OFFICE.

xnLJ. Frrs<, General Advertising Agent
~ The MosJ1Ss EEEL, Once 2 Park Row,
xex York. advertising business outside Of
Ebs rates Of Georgia, FloridA and South Caro-
nnA y o. Be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Contributions are solicited by Chairman
Ethan Allen for the preliminary expenses of
projected pan-republio congress TO be held
in some American city hereafter designated
for that purr ose in 1898. Checks are to be
made payable to Treasurer William o. Nc
Dowell, 20 Spruce street, Newark, N. j.
Discussion of free institutions and the best
means for their promotion among all the
nations of the earth is the declared object of
the assemhlage. 1t seems to be laudahle
object, and is vouched for by some eminent
republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

That snug subsidy will be a mighty handy
sort Of windfall for the ests blished lines of
mail steamships. But it isn't likely to start
any more. Capitalists are not likely to start
such enterprises just for fun, and they can
get more actual profit from simply organic
ing with big chartered capital aud then ac-
cepting the offers Of division the established
lines will make to induce them to abandon
the project. Any line deriving 100000 in
come from the subsidy fund would willingly
give TO a prospective competitor at least
$50, 900, say, not to enter the business That
idea may be freely worked. But such
financial adventures do not enhance Ameri-
can shipping interests. Subsidies are alto
gether bad In every respect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Imagine the fat aud overgrown spook
priestess Diss Debar PLAYING Cupid in tights.
That is the spectacle with which New York
is threatened, Knowing what caricature
proper that the big freak should protest
against DOMINIC tights. But it is strange
that she has sense enough to refuse. Very
likely the whole wrangle is merely for
advertising purposes What a preposter-
Gus Cupid she would makel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09


Tbe NoEvrrs NEEE is published sve-y day II
tie year I'D l. ss-rsd . subscr 1srs - tte CT
a. = cents seek = " a El11---- = ~ -04 -
Tnourhs an SO % to- o1s yea
TIE MoExIss SEEs - r.1a. one n1olLl-
81 o. thrse mouchs, g 81; az months, y W
one year SO o. .
TIE NossIs5 SEEs, b. mail SIX tines week
fvjrhozi sunday issue. tnree Elontt-s- - vv'
II ru1nihs- s. o. cls year. s. O..
TIE NozEIEz EETs. INV ssEly, AoDosTA
WetreE1ETs a1d Fri1sys, Or Tu7stzyE, Inl1rs-
DAYS and sa-uTdaFs tlres Ino1laA- . - az
mats e s.. che year, = o.
TIE srsDAY SEEs. ~ Ezafi, o1e year, = 20
Tu% WEEzLT SEEs. b Hlail, one ye3r. q =
Sr5b-.-irfI9us pzvaole IL sdvz1cs- Remit By
PISA order. cEscE OF re2lsie-s1 leIleT. C4F
rency sen BY ulzil a. Ttsz u se1deTS
Letters and teiegrams slOul1 Ds s11resss1
sNoEsIg5 SETs. SsVzl1eh- "a
Trz-gisnt edvsrt1serns rs, other Than sf'eclal
eulurur l0cl q rea1ng DOcces- anLse-
nseuts and cheap or want column, lo cents 3
liz Fourreen linez q agate type-s9uzl %
ore inch SPACE IN depths the stao1aTd a
rnezzureunsnt Contrast rates and discounts
maze known o. Application al business once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Unless Sir John Mcdonald sails very
close 10 the wind his reduced ma
jority in tho Canadian parliament may fall
ali 70 pieces Defeat came near enough to
scare him pretty badly this round. 1t may
Rrapple him yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

ElectinR two brothers at one time to thu
two highest Offices within the gift Of the
people is thing that would never occur in
this country. 1t is popularity Of such
COUNTRIES as Salvador, where the military are
regarded with a degree # admiration
actually approaching ave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

How it must have distressed the bad
Philadelphia small boy TO witness the de-
struction Of $l50, 900 worth of preserves and
raspberry jam and miscellaneous sweet
truck in the flames the other day. To stand
and helplesSly watch so much desirable
provender wasting its sweetness on the
desert air must have been very painful to
the assembled urchins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Civil Servant Roosevelt tays ,e fsn't
proud Of the vociferous Illinois Cannon, but
be greatly doth dote upon Lodge and Reed.
Wherein the INSCRIPTIONS New England
partisans are superior 10 the blatant and
vulgar Illinois rustic the political theorist
does not explain. 1t might prove inter
naffnO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

All the power Of the Republican party
united and brought 10 bear upon the Illinois
senatorial contest does not seem TO help
Strseter very much With only fair man
agement of democratic interests Palmer
will get "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
CURED ENTIRELY AFTERr2 YEARS.

ToSAwANDA, ERIE Co., n. Y Febr. 1889.
My daughter had fits from fight since u
years, sometimes to attaks within "a
hours without any warning ;during these
spells her thumbs would be oranped toward
the inside Of her hands, her moth be drawn
sideways, her neck would swell up, and her
face assumed a bmeish color tbs would last
from 10 to 10 minutes; after thlt she slept;
was drowsy for about houB. We tried
many remedies without any improvement,
but bottles of Pastor Koenig' sNerve TONIC
cured her at last. We therefore recommend
this remedy to all sufferers. John EDlN'
Our Pamphlet for sufferers of nervous
diseases will be sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also Obtain this med
icine free of charge from US.
This remedy has been prepared by the Re-
verned Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the
koEMio MEDICINE CO.,
SOW. Madison, cor. Clintea ST., CHICAGO, ILLs
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Price 81 per Bottles Bottles for So.
TIpPMAN RR0S GIANTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Gambling edifcss have again besn closed
with an ostentstious bang in Chicago.
Any one who may have business with the
concerns must walk around 70 the side
entrance-or he can't getin. Law is-lAugh-
a1ie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Dismissing Mr.. French from the Roxbury
Evangelical church and retaining the young
lady whom he bad 50 UNANIMOUSLY traduced
shows which way the opinions Of the church
trustees tend. But they appear to treat the
whole matter In the same matter-of-fact
way they would probably decide the re-
spectiye claims TO the possession Of prize
pig II is rather remarkable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Profting by .he satisfactory experience
Of Savannah many other southern cities are
building garbage furnaces. 1t is the most
hsalthful way Of disposlng Of street sweep
ipgs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
Tommy Doesn't Count Now.

There is not man in the United States who
would now give peanut to be recognized by
Thomas r Reed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Wanted-A good appetite. You can have
it easy enough by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla- 1t tones the digestion aud cures
sick headache.--Ad.