davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

The MoBSrVG NEWS called attention
yesterday 20 the steps that are beng taken
. to establish a new banking system. II is
. generally recognized that the national
F banking system cannot last much longer
The bonds which are the basis Of the ma
I tioual bank notes are becoming scarcer
+ and dearer all the time, and cannot be
used with profit much longer as a basis
for bank note circulation.
| As far as the public knows no definite
I plan for a new banking system has yet
been decided upon, though it seems TO
be understood that the outlines of q plan
have received considerable attention. Il
is expected that the Secretary of the
Treasury and the committe on banking
and currency continue to give their
/ attention to the matter with the view Of
proposing a plan Just as soon as the
Sherman law is out Of the way.
The general impression is that the sec
rotary favors system of state banks
with state and municipal bonds and coin
as basis for their circulation, the notes
to be issued by the government and the
banks to be under government supervis-
AF+A' just a0 LilE ia t4bud4 bauhs are. Inc
aim win be TO make the notes of the
banks absolutely secure, so that when
bank fails the holders of the notes viii
not be losers.
No bin establishing a new banking sys-
TEN viii be introduced into congress until
the Senate votes upon the bin to repeal
the Sherman silver law. The introduc-
ton of such a bill before the Sherman
silver law is out of the way might en-
barrass those who are working for the
repeal Of that law.
A good deal of financial legislation will
be necessary by this congress. The
treasury is in a bad way. There is a great
falling OFF in the revenues-so great, in
fact, that there is not enough money in
sight to meet the necessary expenditures
Of the government for this fiscal year 1t
Is also proposed to increase the volume of
the currency, pending the adoption of a
new banking system. These two mat
tiers, together with the Enlistment of a
new banking system, will occupy a good
deal of the time of the regular session of
this congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
Commercial separation.

The popullst governors who have issued
call for convention at Chicago on
Sept. II to consider the subject of the com
mercial separation of the west and south
from the east are not likely to meet with
much encouragement. The leading pa
pers of Chicago regard the movement as
ridiculous No doubt the populist gov
errors will succeed in getting together a
large number of cranks who will make a
good deal Of noise Their talk, however,
will not attract serious attention. Nei-
Their the populist governors nor their fol-
lowers can change the channels of trade.
Trade seeks the avenues it finds most
profitable, and neither resolutions of con
ventions nor enactments of law-mak-
ing bodies can control it.
The circular calling the convention or
iginated with Gov Lewelling, of Kansas,
and it is indorsed by Gov. Pennoyer of
Oregon and Gov, Waite of Colorado. 1t
asks for The cooperation of the west and
south to free these sections from the un-
just and ruinous domination of a section
which is largely influenced by European
methods and policies"
Those who are engineering the scheme
say they propose to open direct trade
with Europe through the gulf ports.
They don't want to have anything to do
with the east. They don't seem to be
afraid that they might become contami-
mated by European policies and methods"
by way of the gulf
Some of the western governors to
whom the circular has been sent have
declined to have anything to do with the
convention. They don't want to be made
ridiculous.
Gov. Waite, Coy. Pennoyer and Gov.
Lewelling have a good deal of demagogy
in their characters The whole trouble
with them is that they don't want honest
money. They would like to flood the
country with 60 cent silver dollars. How
such money would benefit m or the
people they are unable to say. They
would find, however, that they wouldn't
make much Roadway in trading directly
with Europe on the basis of dishonest
money. 1t is a pity that such men get
into public places of great trust and re-
sponsibility,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
4 Charitv Appreciated.

l heard a little story the other day that
would be comleal if it were not so pathetic,
says a writerin the Boston Herald. A lady
who lives in the suburbs employs man to
work on the grounds about her place who
had the misfortune to lose his wife She left
him with q young child, The little fellow was
neglected after his mothers death, ana one
day the lady, after getting new suit of
child clothes throughout, brought him into
her house gave him a fine bath comhed his
tangled hair, and. after dressing him in the
fresh garments, fed him to repletion and sent
him on his way = joicng.
He seemed to have great fun while he was
in the tub, hut his benefactl ess little SuS-
pected what would be b sequel, About an
hour afterwards she heard the sound of chill
dren's voices and the bell rang Going to the
door herself she saw her little protege on the
step, holding by the hand another urchin,
whose filth teggared description. With q
beaming smile the laborer's son looked up In
her face ana said;
please dear, good lady, you love to wash
little boys won't you please wash ChaIlie,
tJO!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-LePauto Cigars Mrs.
NJ. A. Barrie; Public School Text Books, w. H.
Baker. Superintendent; As to Crew Of British
Steamships Viola and Ormesby; Special No
tice. Andrew Hanley Notice to the Public,
The Electric Railway Company Of savannah.
FALL STYLE HATs-B. H. Levy & Bro.
THE TALK OF THE CITY-Appel & Sehaul.
Medical Skookum Root Hair Grower
RAILROAD SCHEDULES Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway.
LEGAL NoTICE-Assignee' Notice F. T.
johnson. Assignee; Notices From the Court
OF Ordinary.
AUCTION SALEs-Rio Coffee by G. Nc
Laughlin s Son; Norwegian Bark Harold,
by 6. Mclaughlin & Son.
THEY ARE HERE-FauS Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEAEETs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale: Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1898.


REGTSTEHEnAT THE p. f'tftth IN ~AN Ann All
-~~~----------------
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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements other than special
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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 al business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
BRUNSWICK Is All Right.

; 1t is expected that tomorrow it will be
declared safe for the Brunswick refugees
to return to their homes. There have
been only too well defined cases of yellow
fever in the city, both of which were ia
tai. A child that recovered suffered from
fever, which was said to be yellow fever,
but there are some who are inclined to
think that the disease of the child was
not properly diagnosed.
1t is evident now that the cases were
only sporadic. 1t was confidently be-
lieyed however, when the second case
occurred, and it could not be traced to the
first case, that the disease would become
epidemic.
No doubt there is desire on the part
of some to blame the mayor and the doc
tors for the scare that caused so many
people to leave the city and, for little
while, Frustrated business, but those who
desire to be absolutely just can hardly
fail to see that the authorities acted from
the best of motives, and in accordance
with their best judgment If an epidemic
had occurred and the people had not been
warned in time those whose duty il is to
give warning would have been severely
Censured
Brunswick has not been hurt much by
the scare. Her business was checked for
a few weeks, but the people win get back
10 their homes in time for the opening of
fall business. Cotton is only beginning
10 come in and trade has not yet become
brisk. In two or three weeks from now
it will hardly be known that the city was
almost depopulated for weeks by a yellow
fever scare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

Rabbi F. de Sola Mendes, of New York,
in recent address discussed the demon
STATIONS made by Hebrew anarchists in
1'ew York last week, and made some
suggestions in connection Herewith wor-
thy the serious attention of his race
These people, said he, referring to the
recently arrived Hebrews from Russia,
Poland and elsewhere, must be scat
tered from the cities to the country.
Colonies should be formed and when the
people are settled in the colonies they
should be taught the language of this
country, the scheme of our government,
and agriculture. These studies will take
their minds away from anarchy and they
viii become good and Industrious citi-
zens." He advised each Hebrew congre-
cation to use its utmost eudeavors to
these ends, in aid Of the work being ac-
complished through the Baron Hirsoh
fund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

John l. Davenport, the federal election
supervisor, author of the infamous force
bill and the enemy of free elections. who
was ousted from his office rooms in the
New York postof.ce building, by order of
Secretary Carlisle, the other day, says he
will fight the secretary in the courts.
His plan is to apply for a mandamus com
pelting the secretary to restore to him
the occupancy of his late quarters There
is Little likelihood that Davenport viii
give the secretary any trouble; at the
same time, he has already made trouble
enough for the democracy and should
nave the attention Of congress at the earl
lest possible moment. Davenport should
60 which means the federal election law
under which he operates in the service of
the Republican party, should be re-
pealed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

Our esteemed contemporary, the News
and Courier, appears very much, and
needlessly, exercised because Of some in
cidehtal comparison between the storm re
suits at Savannah and at Charleston that
have appeared in the local columns of the
MORNING NEWS. The conclusions arrived
at through these comparisons have been
decidedly in Savannah's favor, simply
because they We're based upon facts; not.
as our friend unkindly says, because we
resorted to ''cheap" and mean" methods
in the interest of Savannah. This city
did not suffer any considerable dam
age from the storm; for which we are
profoundly thankful. Charleston. on the
other hand, from the News and Courier's
reports and from pictures made from
photographs taken on the spot and print
ed in the New York Times and other
reputable papers, did suffer considerable
damage; and in her misfortune she had
and has the sincerest sympathy of the
MORNING News and the city of Savannah.
So far from any intent or effort to mis-
represent Charleston, we have had-frm
faith in her pluck and enterprise. and
have never said aught but that she would
quickly recover from this as she did from
her other disasters. And we congratulate
the City by the Sea upon the announce
ment made in the MORNING News yester-
day, that she is again upon her feet and
ready for business. Savannah, however.
suffered no disaster last week, hence
there was none for her to surmount. She
was on her feet and doing business the
day after the storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

Senator Washburn, apparently, settled
two or three weeks ago upon what he
conceived TO be a clever interview upon
the necessities of the times, which he is
repeating to every newspaper man that
approaches him. When the financial
question has been settled, he says, he
thinks congress should adjourn until
December and let the tariff alone, to find
out whether or not business was pros
trated by the silver law" If the trend
of events during the past two weeks
has not answered that, it will never be
answered. Ever since there became
good reason to believe that the silver pur-
chase law will be repealed the business
situation has been growing brighter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
An Easy Exnlanation.

The prettiest girl on the hotel piazza rushed
up to the newcomer, holding out both hands,
says Harpers Bazaar.
oh, Mr.. Foster, " she cried, Il am so glad
to see yOui'
Why, Miss Burton" said the young man,
Il thought you had forgotten all about me, l
met you several times last winter, and you
passed me by with no sign of recognition
Did IT, exclaimed the girl. how very
strange, There must have been something
different in your appearance
No, he answered; Just the same as I am
now, "
"So?n cried She. In the winter, you say?
Yes2 Wen, Ell, did you have a white flannel
SUITE
why, no"
"Russet ShoeS?"
of course not"
Yachting cap2''
What In Winter?"
Don't get alarmed-T wanted to show you
that | shouldn't be expected to recognize you
when / never saw you in any other costume.
You understand now, don't your she added
sweetly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

western coast reporter who had a talk
with Henry Irving, the actor, the other day,
reports him as saying of Edwin Booth that he
could talk about him all night if he were to
tell all the good he thought of the man whose
death is one OF the greatest losses the stage Of
the nineteenth century has known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

novel religious service was held at
Asbury Park, N. j., recently. A part of
the hulk of wrecked schooner served as
a pulpit and the audience sat about on
wreckage or stood on the sandy strand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

Senator PETERS idea of fall is unique.
The Democratic party has fallen from
grace, +" he says. In that case, it defied
physical laws and fell up hill about as
high as any political party " this country
ever fell. And we wish it many happy
repetitions of the fall =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

The man who has lots Of money and
must use lots of money daily in his bust
ness is the man who most quickly and
accurately detects change in the state
Of the money market. Phil. Armour, of
Chicago. says money has been getting
easier every day for two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

A poor old fellow from Pennsylvania
who imagined the President wanted to
poison him has been arrested in Wash
ington and sent to an insane asylum. Vet
there are dozens and hundreds Of men and
Leases, who daily accuse the President Of
trying TO poison business and throttle the
nation, that are permitted the widest
range Of liberty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

The populists of Virginia have been tag
ging at Mahone's coat tails for a month,
begging him to assist them in their state
campaign. But the general stands
mute Malone has before now proved
his capacity for swallowing almost any
thing, hence when he hesitates at pop
ulism, there is but one conclusion to be
drawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

MIR. George Vanderbilt, it appears, is
ambitious to become the largest land
holder in North Carolina. He has re-
Gently added to his holdings in the noun
tains near Asheville the "old Paul Came
ron estate, - for which he paid $50, 900 1t
is said he will build numerous cottages
on the new purchase for the accommoda-
ton Of some of his wealthy friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

The Brunswick Times-Advertiser thus
strikes the keynote of Savannah's sue
cess: Savannah is a great old town that
doesn't get into the dumps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

The Washington Post now includes
1.-THE Senate, at noon,' among its list of
places of amusement for the current day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

yellow jack has been exerting him
self recently TO force an entrance into the
country south of US. But he has not sue
ceeded, and the chances are that he will
not. For another Jack, his deadly en-
envy Jack F'rost,n has appeared at the
north and is marching southwark Heavy
frosts were reported in New Hampshire
and the Mohawk Valley, New York three
days ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, the man who
pardoned the anarchists, has concluded
that he will not enter the lists for
Shelby M. Cullom's seat in the
Senate. He has a candidate, however,
whom he will back against Mayor Harri-
son, Of Chicago, and that candidate is
Col. W. Il. Morrison If Col Morrison S
friends hope to see him win they should
calIuEon the governor at once and in
duce him to Withdraw his support The
bare suggestion that Morrison was an
Altgeld candidate would probably be
sufficient 10 hurt him in Illinois and cause
him TO be regarded with suspicion by the
rest of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

Wedding invitations and cards printed 0
engraved at the shortest notice and IN ny Ii
latest styles. We carry an extensive ana wei
selected stock Of fine papers, envelopes an
cards especially for such orders. SaulPL9S
sent on application.
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoE New
York City. C. $. FAcL<NER. Manager.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

NV ioAs. NAY l..-tiors-More sctive
aud easy; Sinier Shea,. low grades, sl0
a. 55t-r eat.
wssAr-tower. fairly active. closing rrrn.
N. : r,rI. store and elevator. % options
asciiu.d 10 ~ Ga easier cables. fore gn
-.ilus AMI losal realizing. cls-ius steady {.
with trailing slow aud chivfy on local az
,'o,4ni. ". , r,d ciss-..I May. sb'sc; June,
&c; July. .-Nc: August. ,oc: Sep,emtsT.
= ~: t.totsr. Sc. lb~ceint.r. sac.
Dull. sCarc,ly nrm; options de-
clin.sl i.ta - With wheat and on free offer
me- Casing Mar. ~; June, si'.c, July
,st.c August. rA.c; September. i''sc.
bATs-Fifmsr. iair demand; options dull.
Easier; Nay. H.; jane. 35'lc: July. 81.
spo, pric-. No. =. p a. .f5ss.e; No. white.
81 .asi a.
l-AzD-Fi,sn,r quiet western steam CLOSED
Sin ~ asked; city ~ sio.2ss 1910
PoKk->te.,tly quic, old mes. SID new
10 10 extra price nominal.
CHsE-x-guiet; ciu-ed rather easy state.
old. s,fl e
CoFsaK-''fiions oI-ucd barely steady
I.,iu'- az - 10 points down closed barely
steady. unchaul, q Ia =, point- down; May.
SI5i5: June 81. 3s,d iSiU; July, l5.lO;
Nu,u-,. $500: september. $ii.sta ii-'S;
D.cerr t..r. sll s5s1 li.so; spot Rio steady and
quiet No. :. i6N l6isc.
~rGAK-k ftu. aull. fair refining, S'sc
hid: ceutrifugti-. % deg. test, ~ bad; re
hu.d quiet. unchanged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

CHic.oo. MAY i-.-The weakness which
va -, promin, NJ feature Il the market
y.~,er,ay wa contlnucd to-day. and another
slump m puice- ~ss the result. closing
prics- w.re tsclc lower. The corn market
xa- weak. owing partly To The fine weather
and the ursr-T. cts which receiver. hold out
Of much fr-.r deliveries IN tue near future.
,,,st tn. chief cause Of the weakness was the
selling Out of about on. go bushels. Closing
pric,-~ were IA &c lower. onts were easy
IN sympathy with corn and closed Ia &c
over. The provision market was easy at
he. start. and required assistance at an
artificial character IA support II. The re-
q, n. of hog- were light. bat their pric. was
quoted ., lower. September pork opened
al s.O.O-. ad sanc.d "a s. III 5. and coed nj
Hloa. --,pietu bor laui started NJ slo.e'1
advanced a. / I % and Wa noInlnally worth
that n. the close. September rib- from
SloI2t. at the oIsninS. rose Ia <io.3 and
closed ~ <lon
Closing prices:
wux,T-May. 7Ohc; July, 73f.c; Scp'cm.
t-r. sr.. SO yfHr. 49,.
CoHx-May. al e; July. exc; September,
~ IT,.
OArs-May. - &C; June. ~ &C; July. 2ss.c;
>.uteult.r. -Dhec.
PoNx-May. s.0.55; July, <o.s5; septem.
ber. <-ie5
LAHp-May. sio55; July, slo.75; ser'em.
t-r. 81 los.
Ris--Nay. Hoo6; July. SOLE; Septsm-
- kfO Al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-19

AG FLUNG TIE FELLOW TO ruE 0ROUNn
such punishment under such circum-
stances cs might have fired the meckcst
Of mon to revenge. He really loved Milly
Ilarman with all the love Of which lis
gross soul was capable: and 10 he
thrashcd by his successful rival under
her eyes while In the act OF dastardly
assault upon her was an ignominy to
be wiped out in blood. lie brooded
upon his love. his hate. his jealousy
and his revenge TIL you might rather
say that those passions possessed him
than that he possessed them
Another passion. also. which fed all
these with the fire Of bcll-thc passion
for drink-now mastered him 40 en-
tirely that he was hardly ever sober.
Well. therefore. might Milly drcad n
demOniac so possessed: and this dread
made her consent To- an Immediate mar
riagc with Arthur Munro.
Accordingly the wedding day was
not only fastened. but the wedding
itself WA kept strictly private In def
crcnce 10 Milly's dread OF Bastables
vengeance upon her lover. And her
precautioo~ would probably have pro-
clud.d oil she feared but for the m-rcst
accident The carriage with the br,dc
and bridegroom in IL drove up To tho
station AZ the moment that Iastable
was In the act 81 quitting H.
Seeing tho luggage labeled Munro.
Iondou." he asked the ooachman.
when they h al entered the station: ~
wcddinr7"
"sumrnot o. 4 sowrt," the man nu-
swcred grufly.
Meanwhile Mil'y cried. clinging ~
Av.lIursarIn almost convuls.vely: "oh.
Arthur, Hs--h- has heard 81 IT, De's
here Ifaw himr'
who dcRrp"
"Mr Bas'ahlcf"
"M,ly. da-.in-' You've got th,t
b-ut- On The brain. wha, can be 10
here at midday in . crowded station
Then turning - "a porter h. asked:
w hlcli il tic Lon 'on train
shes there. in The siding. sir; shH'll
back in herr rh-n The ls-cal's gone"
IL, ID" mt You into carriage.
dear. While look after tho luCrage ="
- saying ~ hurricl Ler a. a carriage
"hh Erf w W. TO- 10 firttf~f ~ voc
wrap and other li-at articles "A lie
seat srI in 'hc rack
~ this moment Ba~'ablr. who BOD
,orye'i tHem - - carriage. passs,l
. desr unseen and VRlSei un tow -
sho enA - tho platform. gnasAlaC lis
teeth with ihe impo'snt fairy . a
cas- Mid lat a. stopped pPT.,. -
th- express engine. his lips parted. hss
te~in ciinehesl. ihs nails al his hands
oufi~i N ih~tg pslns shile bis s.cs
gisrc'i with ib~ lsf.i d rh' = m sdsess
he vas brought tito - himself w
,~lnz foFeet - step aside e. allow ih-
stokes e. ST 90 his engine ~ order
10 follow tlfe driver toto ths refresh
meat har far drink Ths~ eslesi
uss,abi-'s stfsnttaa - tie rircam-
ssancc that ~ .os1p~ "a. roon'~otsr-
as a~-~rf+l
Hs g. use -t-atM d. 10 he 81
uDst shouted. aa4 u.ta est sNat nF
Fousa Sc isIs sd "a t.e engine. sts s~l