davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31
The Vaoation Season.

These are prominently vacation days.
Everybody recognizes the necessity for a
brief rest from ordinary labor, and every
body who has not already gone on an out
ing is preparing to do so at the earliest
possible moment. There is little ques-
ton about the place to go to spend the
vacation; "the woods are full of them"
and everybodys friend is an encyclo-
pedia of information and advice as to the
very best way and place to have good
time. While advice is plentiful and cheap,
and its acceptance is not obligatory upon
the advised, the MORNING NEWS begs to
inflict its little quota.
Don't lose sight of the fact that the
real purpose of the vacation is rest. 1t
makes little difference where you go
though the Georgia resorts are not sur
passed upon this continent-tust so the
outing is used and not abused. Many
persons are tempted toindulge in over ex-
ercise during the vacation; to spend too
much time in the sun; to sit up too late
of nights; to attempt too great feats of
rowing at the seashore, or of climbing on
the mountains to manipulate too great
an amount of "bait" on a fishing tour and
TO manufacture too great fish yarns to be
spun on the return to the city. All these
things are harmful to both the mental
and the physical system. The care of
the pleasure seeker should be to encourage
ease and repose of both mind and body
Nothing is more conducive to tranquility
and health than sleep; therefore, sleep
away as much of the vacation as possible,
and you will return to work reiuvenated
and rejoicing.
Having added that much to the stock of
vacation literature, which we are in
clined to think will compare favorably
with the average pabulum served to the
non-seeker after advice, let us observe for
moment a very prominent gentleman
who never had a vacation. His name is
David NJ. Stone, and for forty-four years.
up to about seven weeks ago, he worked
hard six days of every seven. He was the
editor of the New York Journal of Com
merce, one of the best known and most
highly esteemed publications in this
country, and that newspapers CON
tinued and unrcmitting excellence was
proof that great men may labor and grow
to green old age without vacations.
But, then, great men are the exception
among mankind David NJ. Stone is an ex-
ton among editors, and his failure to stop
work during forty-four years for single
outing was the exception proving the rule
that the vacation is great and necessary
institution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

The officials of the LOOMS Laboratory,
New York, hasten 10 assure the public
that they are in no way responsible for
the wild action of Dr. Watkins in inocu-
lating himself with consumption DacilT
the other day, ostensibly for the purpose
of demonstrating his theory that the
bacillus of consumption is not in itself
the sole cause OF the disease. From
what Prof. Buxton, of the laboratory.
says, DR.. Watkins knows too little of
bacteriology to have perfected a tenable
theory founded upon scientific principles
Prof. Buxton says DR.. Watkins has been
a ARCHAEOLOGICAL student about a month
When he entered LOOMS Laboratory he
was entirely ignorant of the first princi-
pies OF the science, and spent perhaps
altogether twelve TO fifteen hours in
making some ridiculous experiments of
no value whatever on the bacillus of tu-
berculosis. Prof Buxton is inclined to
think DR.. Watkins is a fakir; that he
did not inoculate himself with the ba-
cillus, but is merely trying to get a cheap
advertisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

1t appears to be incumbent upon Gov
Tillman, of South Carolina. to sit down
on" some of his political lieutenants
The governor, as a democrat, can hardly
afford to have his good friend and sup
porter for the SenateS DR.. ]. w. Stokes,
refer to the President as as great a knave
as any man." and to the Presidents cabi-
net officers as "a set of thieves" Stokes.
considered in himself, has not great deal
of influence, but being hand-in-glove with
the dominant element of the South Caro-
lima democracy, that is to say with Gov.
Tillman, the idea may get out that Stokes
voices the sentiments of the governor and
his followers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

a writer in a New York paper-proo-
ablysa Florida tourist who delights in
the alligator speculates gloomily
upon the future of the Florida alligator.
He thinks the species is doomed TO speedy
determination unless something shall be
done to stop their slaughter. 1t is esti-
mated that over 2,500OO0 of them have
been killed in the last dozen years or So
The alligator grows very slowly, but he
grows as long as he lives, and it is said
that twelve-footeC is at least IS years
old. The alligator, it will be remembered
is both food and a leather producer.
Will some Florida legislator propose a
bill to protect the alligator or wait until
he has suffered the fate of the buffalo2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

The MoHNlNa NEWS suggested few
days ago that eN-Prssident Harrison is
exhibiting O good deal OF narrow parti-
sluship ia his talks with reporters who
call upon him at his cottage az Cape May
Point Some Of Mr. Harrison's friends,
M his home in indianapolis. also think
that he would be held in higher esteem If
Doe should do less talking of the kind that
appears in his recent interviews. He
talks as if he thinks the people do not re-
member much about his administration.
and that he can make it appear that if he
had been reelected the country would be
enjoying the greatest prosperity.
The indianapolis News, that supported
HIM in 1885 and in 1892, does not now
seem TO have a very profound respect for
him, owing to the manner in which he
is discussing public matters.
In recent issue it says:
We regret to see that he does not seems
TO realize that criticism from him, of all
men in the world, should be CONSPICUOUS
by its absence. The country has not for
gotten the desperate struggles Of hts sec
rotary of the treasury for more than a
y Ntli ~ dFOlh dll ullldhOTdDlc DdldUtt;. re
himself should be able to remember how
Tanner and Raum squandered the mag
nifcent surplus turned over by Ahe first
Cleveland administration. And surely he
cannot have forgotten all the talk about
bond issues during the last year of his
term. These things played great part
in developing the distrust of which the
exPresident speaks in his recent inter
view"
1t is true that the distrust of which
Gen Harrison speaks was quite firmly
fixed in the public mind before he left
the white house and it was largely ow-
ing to this distrust, says the indianapolis
News, this lack of belief in the wisdom
of the course pursued by the party of
which Mr.. Harrison was the head, that
ne left Washington the worst beaten can
didate since Horace Greeley" However
much Gen. Harrison may talk, he will
never convince the country that he and
his party are not responsible for the ex-
listing financial depression.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31
And NOV Comes Hawaii.


From the Chicago Times (Dem).
Hawaii now comes in all humility and asks
Uncle sam TO take her at his own terms.
Mr.. Clevelend-s waiting and conservative
policy was good one. il seeT-s. but now that
nothing is to he gained by further delay and
much is to be lost, let him open his arms to
the postulant at once. It's bad form to look
a GIFT horse in the mouth, more than once
anyway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

lizard times have struck tEe town of
Italy, n. Y, and some of the energetic
daughters of italy desire TO meet the e1cr
gency untrammeled by petit oats and
Corscts; therefore two of them have adj
dressed this communication to the GOV
crnor Of the state: Dear sir: This com
munication may be a little odd Owing
to a scarcity of farm help we are compel
led to do a mans work on the farm, and
petticoats being very inconvieut. we want
your consent to our DOMINIC the dress of
the sterner sex. We Will use it for no
illegal purposes, and viii be very glad
of your countenance in our plans.
We await your pleasure with
anxiety" 1t is difficult to see
how the governor is going to avoid COM
pliance. If DR.. Mary Walker and Mrs
Livermore may wear mems duds and
"bloomers' in Massachusetts, there APP
pears no good reason why these New York
petitioners should not wear pants"
when they rake hay if they want to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

From the st. Louis Republic. (Dem.).
The feeling in favor of unconditional repeal
OF the silverp purchase clause of the sherman
act gains strength every day Even southern
representatives, who have always been earn
est advocates of free coinage. like Mr. Pat
terson Of Tennessee, now admit that nothing
short Of absolute repeal is to be thought Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

1t was surmised that the Emperor VIII
liam, during his visit to England, would
hold conference with his royal grand
mother and Lord Salisbury with regard
to Great Britain's becoming a member of
the alliance between Germany, Austria
and Italy Since the Franco Siamese
war cloud has been dissipated, however,
England may conclude that she will con
tinue to Ego it alone" for awhile yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31
For Senator From Georgia.

From the Albany (Ga) News and Advertiser
(Dem).
We are frank 10 say that in justice to our
friends in Central ana South Georgia the sue
cessor Of Senator COlquitt should come from
that section. Middle and lower Georgia has
as good material TO select from as any sec
ton of our state, and we desire to see the
most acceptable candidate of Georgia elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

Mr.. Cleveland's message to the extra
session is said to have been completed on
Friday night. He will, therefore, be able
TO get a day or two of genuine rest, and
probably a few hours of real sport
with the bass before he returns to Wash
ingtOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

Notwithstanding the intense race
prejudice towards the Chinese that ex-
lists in California, the Six Companies and
several individual Chinese have contrib
uted $1,000 and will contribute SIS, 900
more to the mId-winter fair to be held in
San Francisco the coming winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
a craze That Cannot Lest.

From the Chicago Record Gnd).
This condition cannot be maintained. The
banks canaOt afford TO hoard money. The
caprice Of distrust, like every other craze
must be short-lived and all the shorter be-
cause Of its excessive folly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31
Impecunious Men With Big Incomes.


The arrest of Lloyd Aspinwall in New
York. a day or two ago, called attention
to the fact that there are men in that
city who have large incomes but who sell
dom pay a debt, and from whom a debt
cannot be collected by legal process. The
detective who arrested Lloyd Aspinwall
said ne was so beggared that when taken
to Jail he wore soiled linen and torn under
clothes.
This man Aspinwall is member Of
eight swell clubs, and he kept a house in
town and one in the country. He is sup
posed to have an income of $50, 900 a year
from an estate left in trust by his grand
father. AS the estate is not in his con-
troll he could not have squandered it, and
he must be in receipt of the income from
it. He never has any money for his credi-
tors, however, and it is impossible to col
lect dollar from him.
Other New York men having large in
comes who have no money for their credi-
tors, and who have figured in the courts,
are Howell Osborne, who has $35, 600 a
year, and Jake Lorillard who has $40, 900
year
A large creditor of Osborne undertook
to collect a debt from him through the
courts, but the supreme court of New
York held that he could not be deprived
of any part of his income of $4,000, as
that sum was required for his diving ex-
penses." The courts are very kind appar-
entity to such fellows as Osborne,
A creditor of Jake LOrillard is now trying
to find out whether the the courts will help
him get his dues out of Lorillard's in
come of $4,000 The chances are that he
will be disappointed. The court will say
probably that it would be hardship for
Lorillard to have to cut down his living
expenses in order to pay his debts.
1t is queer state of affairs that men
who are able to live like princes cannot
be made to pay their debts. Their exam
pie and the protection they secure from
the courts have a bad influence upon the
community in which they live. The
wage workers have to pay their debts,
and very naturally they feel they are not
dealt with fairly when men having in
comes equal to fortunes cannot be made
to pay the bills they contract,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

The Cunarder Campania set out on her
latest trip westward to lower the record.
but she failed to do it. 1t appears that
about the only way to beat existing
transatlantic records is TO begin prepare
tions for the race with the laying of a
new keel. Speaking of ocean races, by
the way, magnificent one began at Phil
adelphia day before yesterday, when three
greatBritish freighters started for Calcut-
La, l5,0o0miles away, after having made
up purse Of 5000 in sold to so to the
vessel that arrived first in port. 1t will
take nearly tour months for the swiftest
of the trio to sail the distance, hence few.
ism excitement over the outcome will not
be due until cool weather sets in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

An adventurous Norwegian sailor
named Paulsen, who lives in New jersey.
is such an enthusiastic admirer of the
Viking boats and has such an
exalted opinion of their seagoing quail
ties, that he means to demonstrate that
Lief Ericsson could have crossed to the
American continent in a much smaller
craft than the one he is believed 10 have
employed To do this he will cross the
ocean in miniature Viking of sixteen
feet, with low free-toard and made buoy
ant with inflated rubber tubes along the
water line. He viii not load his little
craft down with provisions, but will fol-
low the path Of the transatlantic liners
and depend uIon them for his food sup
plies The hazardous feat will be begun
about August ~. Paulsen probably hopes
! TO make the notoriety he will win. if the
e Renture is successful, pay him for his
trouble; or he may fly soap lad" from
his masthead as he goes across. and
thereby win cash and notoriety at the the
same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

The Philadelphia Record illustrates
with clever cartoon the fact that the
silver mine owner is the real gold bug.
In the picture the mine owner with one
hand is passing his pig silver into a
wicket over which is the legend: ~.
S. treasury; treasury notes given here
for pig silver" while with the other
hand he is rendering a treasury note at
another wicket, over which Is written:
~. S. treasury; gold given for treasury
notes, lat the rate of 81 in gold for 52
cents in silyer)"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

Roanoke College, Virginia, which has
Just celebrated its fortieth anniversary,
has enjoyed remarkable prosperity dur
ing rather exceptional career. During
three decades it never received a dollar
from invested endowment funds and sub
sisted solely upon its tuition fees. Be
quests had been made to the college. it
is true, but not oneof them became avail
able before the year 1883. The largest
gift to the college was made by the late
Henry ]. Steere. Of Providence, II. L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

The police forceof Kansas City is short
of men, and the city treasury is short Of
money available for police purposes. To
bridge the difficulty it is proposed that
few bloodhounds be purchased and added
to the force. The idea is to make detec-
tives Of the dogs and put some of the
two-legged detectives back upon the police
force. The chief of police thinks two
good bloodhounds and a half dozen
clever detectives would make a detec-
tive force equal to that of almost any
CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-31

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City, C. s. FAULKNER Manager.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

Secretary Kennedy. of the State Board
of Agriculture. is attending the county
fairs in the interest OF the state lair. lie
says that the attendance at the county
events is up to the average of last year
The fruit displays are not large, and
ing TO the continued dry weather the
quality of the orchard products is not
out of the ordinary. II Is too early for
displays of farm products to make : God
showing. The live stock departments
are unusually well patronized. a large
per cent. of the exhibitors have indicated
their intention of being at the state fair.
The State Board of Agriculture expects a
number OF exhibitors from the worlds
rair, and this is said TO be arousing the
intc est OF the Indiana stockuen. 1t IL
thought that if they can successfully
compete with the worlds fair exhibitors
il would be worth more to the Indiana
prize winners than il the ribbons were
taken with only the opposition that Il
encountered every year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
DUBOIS COUNTY FART
HUNTINGBUkG, = ND
Sept. I8 TO q, 1893.

Thc seventh annual fair OF Dubois
county will he held nj IIun'inghurg
from September Is 10 23. 1898.
Monday aud Tuesday of iair week VII
be devoted TO making entries and ariang'
ing articles for exhibition.
Beginning "Wednesday morning and
continuing TO the end of the week vii
be given to the exhibition Of stock, etc
Exciting races in the afternoon OF each
dav.
From indications now at hand the OIL
GERS are warranted in making promises
that this fair will be better than any
heretofore held.
Every citizen Of Dubois county shonld
prepare something for exhibition at hi
county fair, and himself and family at
tend aud help make it the best ever held
The people from the surrounding coun
ties are especially invited to attend.
Excursion rates on all trains durin:
the week. Special trains from east ant
west. See small posters.
For information write to
q. T.. MooG, Secretary
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
The Gold Men Control the House
by a Vote Of 24O 10 no,
Recreant Democrats aid the Re-
pub|icans in Putting the Par
vin a Hole.
Blooming Prospect of Hard
Times TO Come.
How Indiana Congressman Voted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. The final vote
on the Wilson repeal bill was yeas. 24O
NAYS. no. The Indiana members who
stood by silver under the Bland act, but
finally voted for repeal were Brookshire,
Brett, Conn, Holman, Taylor, making
the entire delegation for repeal. The
five mentioned voted for the 10 to !
amendment, and Bynum, McNagny,
Cooper, Brown, Martin and Hammond
against it,
The roll was first called upon the
amendment to the Wilson bill providing
for the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of l6 to /. Itresulted: Yeas, 1913 nays,
225 Messrs. She'll and Graham were
paired, the former in favor OF free coin
age.
The II to amendment was defeated =
Yeas, 100; nays. 24O.
The Is TO free coinage amendment
was rejected Yeas, l02; nays, 236.
The 10 TO amendment was rejected
Yeas, l05 nays, 237.
The 20 10 amendment was rejected =
Yeas, l19; nays, 222.
The amendment 10 rc-enact the Bland
Allison act was defeated : \ cas-, l36
nays, 2l3
All amendments being rejected, the
Wilson repeal till was read third time
aud ordered engrossed, and being pu'
on its passage, was passed, 239 10 ITO.
Secretary Carlisle stated TO the United
Press reporter that he was very much
gratified at the result and felt that i
would do much to restore public conf
!, denee. He expressed the hope "that Tho
|, Senate would take speedy action on ih'
silver question" In the course Of con
lycrsation Secretary Carlisle was asked
) II the present stringency was due (
lack of money. He lefuted the idea, ant
I, among other things, said:
j mo greater mistake could be commit
tied than to assume that the present Il
|. nancial embarrassment IL caused by &C
= tual scarcity Of money in the country
I. The tact is that the amount OF currcnc
!. Of all kinds in the country outside OF tn
: United States treasury on the 10th ia
Il of the present month was $5S, 1925
!. greater than the amount outstanding 0
q the first day OF the month, and SO 29i
= 783 more than the amount outstandln
= on the first day of September, whe
!, business was active and prosperou
"a There ia money enough to transact q
i the Legitimate business of the people, u
! the difficulty is that it has been will
n drawn from circulation and hoarde'
20 The true remedy is to restore coniident
=, and credit, and thus put the money no
=, in the country in circulation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01
THE WORLDS WHEAT.
The Hungarian Minister Of Agri-
cultures Report Shows u De-
felt.

BrpA-PEsrH, Aug. 27.-The annual
report OF the Hungarian Minister OF
Agriculture has appeared. Its estimates
Of the worlds production Of wheat this
wear is 2, 279 100000 bushels, against the
ofyiciai average of $4,000, 600 annually
for the last ten years. The report gives
also the following figures:
The deficits 10 be filled by the import
ing countries will require $40 ,oOo,ooo
bu shells. The surplus available in ex.
porting countries to satisfy this demand
Is 373,664000 bushels. The world
product of rye is given az 4S5,0OO,OO(
hectOlitres.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

President Cleveland has been con-
Instant and outspoken opponent OF BIZ
mctalism, except by international agree
meut. Nobody has been deceived by
him. He has "told the truth as TO bis
own views from his first appearance in
politics to the present day. BE-
|cause he has been honest aud candid,
|even those who believe the policy he
advocates will make bis adnnistra.
|tion failure and bring widespread
|disaster on the people, have no word OF
|ceusure for him. lie has simply stood
Ito his guns, aud all the world admircs q
' man OF that stripe, even though they
must oppose him. But his resoIute adj
|herence to his convictions only makes
| the recreancy Of men who have betrayed
their constituency and violated theil
pledges the more hateful. The people
will be slow TO believe that they woult
' have been guilty Of such recreancy hat
the presidents convictions led him L
take the free coinage side Of the ISSUE
Evansville Courier.
The Evansville Courier Is right In thi
matter, but the opposition to free silver
or any other financial policy not dictate.
by Eastern bankers, OF Mr.. Cleveland
should have been studied over before tn
Chicago convention met. The men VIII
nominated him there have no right I
complain OF him-but II 10 to be hope
thew will realize before the bankers OK
ercise their power TO make the Unite
| States monarchy in fact, II notin name
that the money question has Away
been. is now, and will continue 10 be-
bigger question at all times than tariff
| taxation. The use OF money virtual
| makes people free or slave, and taYe
|lare but little needed II money Is plent
10 pay them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-01

Whitc-capping has just had setback
in West Virginia. John Wiley was
called out OF his house at night, on a plea
|so help q traveller whose horse was sick
He found party Of masked men, who
told him TO hold up his hands. tic did
90. but he had In one OF them q revolver
which he proceeded to empty into the
visitiny delegation, killing one aud
Wounding another. The rest OF the ma.
\ eauders decAmpcd, leaving behind them
: bucket OF tor. Good for Mr.. Wiley.
All this country needs for the suppres-
Nation Of this form Of crime is plenty oil
Conrads and wilcys.-IndianspoIis SEN