davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
THE Y. M. H. ASSOCIATION.
The Programme of Its Work During
the Coming Season.

The Programme of Its Work During
the Coming Season.
The membership of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association is growing monthly
The association now has 265 names on its
roll New features in the way of amuse-
ment are offered from time to time, and
many pleasant evenings are in store this
season for the young men and their lady
friends.
gymnasium class for boys will be
started on the 2Sth, under the instructor
snip Of Mr.. j. NJ. Frank, who is at present
q. lle worlds fair gathering information
Ior t he advancement of his class.
Ihe hall of the association will be used
every saturday evening for gymnasium
exercises, and members who wish to take
au'dntage of tins branch Of the assOcia-
ToI Will hand in their names to Mr. NJ.
H. Haynes, the financial secretary, for
record.
:. Inc board of managers is doing all in
NS power to advance the interests of the
association and VIII shortly arrange to
naye the hall comfortably heated, and
WI also carpet the stage and dressing
The following gentlemen comprise the
HH1use and entertainment committees;
CUR Hellman, Mr. ID. j. Rosenheim, Mr..
ITLLl4h HeXter, Mr.. Jake Gazan, Mr.. A.
enrich, Mr.. b. M Frank Mr.. Richard
emerson, Mr. Gus. L. kayton, and Mr..
e. r. solomon. They deserve much credit
I ioL the amount of good work they
+ nave done in the past ten
t,IIoulnS, and it is hoped that
tu' association will be fortunate enough
Nv secure their valuable services for
another term.
hue loung Mems Hebrew Association
iSs-.'uIos is now an assured fact. The fund
L.; osiHg increased daily. A good deal is
f' added through the efforts OF the
III "rs Auxiliary which Mrs. Simon Hex
r5. anu her willing corps of assistants
manage SO well.
iu' opening ball OF the season, TO be
r ON Oct. 80, complimentary to jus
s-' ...,efs is expected to be a very swell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

Maximum temperature, 770; minimum tenn
perature, $50.
The height of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta al ) a. m Goth Meridian time) yester-
day was 1873 feet
The Cotton Bulletin for "a hours ending
p m. Oct. "A, 1898, 18th Meridian time.
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.
The steamship William Lawrence will
sail for Baltimore to-day about noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

Bismarck collects thermometers for amuse-
rnent as other men collect CONS or stamps or
canes. Hardly "a window in his house is with
out one and altogether he has fully thirty OF
improved make ABOUT the place. he prince
mas great fouducss for the dumb creation.
i'm the forest tout mis- castle there are many
sguIrrei boxes ana bird houses the occupants
of whi.h have been so well trcate ihai they
come down the tree % receive the clres5es o.
visitors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

A recent writer asks whether ants talk.
and relates that be saT drove Of small
blauI. ant. MOVING apparently so ne" qLaf
hetd- together ar though they were ehat
tug Iomgestigate tAe matter he killei
Unr. ana the csc. aitnes-cs ~ ile m3r4tf
fastened aaa' aud Iaid ileif hclas YtelAef
n.fI FL .rry uut Dies mri ne iallsf AA-
ltaI4tely turned back ald lg1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

i-. ..' General Beale Rs said 10 have
i- ..e nrsi apecimen OF gold from all
.. i-r cust DO 1873. ue crossed through
. ''- used as ga English lieutenant
after 'he var ana MANAGED b. 81
r.. N' va cI states ship -arltJfa,
"a. - ol aauiucl0s. iu command oI
OIL. #afd admiral Fafmsut % WHs
t.... IhHS nrOHEhr HV General NUI g
~-a.Iy 'N' goo rover al over go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
I0lLITY ON THE STAGE.
ptf Rosa in Miss Dixie" and 1.-THE
D,77ler" the Weeks Attractions.

Good Shows that Never Fail to
C-aste Laughter-The Guards Min
e.-els Rehearsing for Their Perform
oe Next Month-General Stage
News
r,is week will be week of comedy at
40 heater. The attractions are:
tuesday night, Patti Rosa in Miss
thursday night, "The Dazzler."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
SAVANNAH oct. IA, 8 P. NJ. city time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
REMITTANCES:
THU RSDAY, MARCH 2 1898.

Cob. FREDERICK RAINE, the
founder, and for more than fifty
years the proprietor of the German
Correspondent, died at his home in
Baltimore Sunday. Colonel Raine
had been in a precarious state of
health for some time, and, as he
had attained somewhat advanced
age, his death was not unexpected.
Nevertheless, it was sad blow to
his family and personal friends,
and will be sincerely regretted by
the people of the community in
which he lived so long and by whom
he was honored on so many occa-
sions. The founding of a German
daily newspaper under the difficult
ties shat were encountered, and it's
continuous and successful mainte-
nance as an able exponent o; Ger
man-American journalism, stamped
Colonel Raine as a man of unyield-
ing character and progressive intel
Ngence. His demise is a genuine
loss to MARYLAND,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-02
OF Interest to Farmers,

To the editor OF The Republican,
| have suggestion to make upon
which | respectfully invite your
consideration. 1t is this: That a
column, or department in THE RE-
PUBLICAN be set aside for articles
on farm topics, written for THE
REPUBLICAN, such as short essays,
accounts of experiments and expe-
<ience in handling and feeding live
stock, the value of various methods
and foods on the various kinds and
strains of live stock, grains, grasses,
fruits, ETC.; the various methods of
filling and improving the soil, the
different kinds of fertilizers and
implements.
The articles would be the more
valuable to the farmers of this
county if written by an intelligent
one among them, bnt 1t would also
be great aid to have articles from
solid thinkers whether of this
county or not. 1t may seem alb
eurd, at first thought, to have
farmers of this county, with in
sufficient schooling as they have in
general, compose or write for pub
iication, but there are no doubt a
considerable number of our farmers
who could impart some excellent
ideas and hints, enriched by actual
experience, whose articles If not
dramatically accurate or of the
best photography could very easily
Zoe corrected when received at the
publishers office. Strictly speak
ing, one man would. in the way
suggested, derive the benefits of
the experience of many. 1t would
doubtless cause farmers to do more
thinking and systematic farming
and less Of the old hap-hazard
method.
1t seems to me the plan proposed
wonld prove profitable to THE RE-
PUBLICAN in a pecuniary way.
Hoping you will pardon the lib
erty have taken and give this
matter your thoughtful attention,
remain as ever an ardent sup
porter Of home enterprise, advance
ment and prosperity and friend
Of THE REPUBLICAN.
JONAS B. MILLER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-02
CralIin.

z. W. Whetsell, of Terra Alta,
IS clerking at Ashby's store.
viii Ashby spent three days at
Cumberland last week.
Sup't White of the Preston Lum-
ger and Coal Co., made trip to
Clarks6urg last week.
Thos. Gaines, of Hendricks, is
lere on business this week.
A.. l.. Frey will go to Washing
ION this week to witness the iua0-
DURATION ceremonies. Lou Is a
:taunch Democrat.
Last Saturday evening Miss Ellie
Ersntz entertained merry sleigh
ing party from Mt. Lake Park, con
,isting of the following named la
dies and gentlemen: Misses Annie
and Blanch Murphy, Misses Annie,
Veda and Della Jarboe. Miss Laura
Swisher and MISS Jennie Howell
and Messrs. IL. <. Flowers, Samuel
Flowers, Henry Soelders, Philip
Cough and Ed Swisher. Games
and music was INDUCED in up to a
ate hour, when, after partaking OF
inc bountiful repast prepared by
me genial hostess, the happy party
returned to their homes.
AJAX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-02
MESHACH
BROWNIES
HUNTING
GROUND.
Following the Footsteps ola Far
Famed Maryland Nimrod.
A PLEASING NARRATIVE BY
COL. VIM. KILG0UR.

The Graphic Recital of a Jaunt Amid
the Wild and Rugged Scenery of
the Alleganies--ThriIli Adven-
lures of the Mighty Bear Hunter
The Maid of the Mountain--The
Governor Thomas--The Sad Ro-
nance Of His Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
For the Eagle.
GROVER WILL OPEN THE STRIP.
When the swelling allays in the presidents

When the swelling allays in the presidents
toe.
And the cooling winds of autumn blow
Then Grover may open the strip.
When every factory wheel stands still,
And the workmen are turned from every
mill
Then Grover may open the strip.
When all Georgia's colonies receive fiat
takes
From the lavishing hands Of the free trade
fakes
Then Gro-er may open the strip.
When Hoke gets through 'purging the PEN
sion rolls,
And the knell Of the veterans last hope tolls
Then Grover may open the strip.
When silver is shut clear out in the cold,
And Wall street gar ners her harvest of gold
Then Grover may open the strip.
When Hoke gets the boomers corraled in a
And makes every sooner swear strictly the
truth
Then Grover may open the strip.
When ''sawbucks" and ''antis" cease to fight
for the pone"
While the suave carpet-bagger sneaks away
with the bone
Then Grover may open the strip.
When the administration can run without
Roy,
And sends back home our darling boy
Then Grover may open the strip.
When fishes no longer will bite at hook,
And the minnows are frightened from every
nook
Then Grover may open the strip.
When the excitement is over at Buzzsrd's
Bay,
And Baby Ruth's brother has come to stay
Then Grover WILL open the strip!
GRANT SaooP.
Guthrie, o. T., Aug Is, 1888
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

Mr, Carlisle refuses TO exchange silver
dollars for gold coin for the reason, he
says, that there is only enough Of the
silver coin in the treasury to redeem the
treasury notes issued in payment of the
silver bullion, as provided 10y the Sher-
man law. This suggests the query of
why doesn't the secretary set the mints
agoing and coin a part of the govern
ment's silver-bullion hoard for the ac-
commodation of the people? But maybe
it is Il scheme of the secretary's to force
the people back over the route they have
been travelling tor some time, thus COM
pelling them to exchange gold for treas
ury notes and then demand silver for
the notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

The special interest, not to say ex-
treme solicitude, for Kansas, on the
part of the Kansas City Star is proven
bial with the readers of newspapers ex-
tant. And this concern embraces the
welfare q of the Republican party no
less than the material prosperity of the
people, regardless. (Ihis is said in the
same spirit that prompts the Star, and
which is exhibited in the subjoined exc
gesis:)
No more hopeful sign for Kansas Re-
publlcaas has been seen for many a long
ana weary day than the bold action pro-
POSED at Horton. But when the old war
rior with his mouldering body and his
martial soul comes back to Kansas what Il
Change ne will see Bill Higgins? Gone
ingalls,? Dethroned. Lew Hanback, ?
Mysteriously disappeared. Tim Mccarthy? 4?
Out of politics Hallowell Under the
daisies. And Blue-old Dick Blue, who
used TO run against Funston every other
year? Gone; gone Oklahoma has one
angel more and Kansas one hero less.
Poor old John Brown, he will come among
strangers in Kansas and it is doubtful If
he will arouse his old time zeal. But he
did valiant service In Kansas in the 70's
and SOS and SER this, all uhanks."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
123 to 127 N. Main 81.
New Dress Goods.

Miss Churchill will be
home Sept. 1st.
The dress goods are COM
ing in rapidly, some are al
ready placed on sale. The
goods this season are very
attractive.
Closing out China Silks
% cents.
Closing out Wool Challs
at % cents.
Closing out dress patterns
up to SO at 50 each.
Big cuts on Boys Shirt
Waists.
Big cuts on Gents Shirts.
Ginghams ) cents.
Tarine Moth Bags. hooks
inside, mammoth size Soc.
Union Suits 81 quality
so cents; S1.5O quality 75c.
ChildrenS hose 5 cents.
Choice of ten different
odors French Perfume at
10 cts per ounce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
THE SHIP OF STATE LEFT TO ITS
FATE.

The impression prevails that President
Cleveland demands unconditional repeal
of the Sherman law, and that he will
veto any silver legislation Objectionable
to Wall Street. 1t is claimed that con-
gress would have been convened earlier
but for the fact that it would interfere
with the fishing season and the further
fact that the presidents wishes had not
been sufficiently impressed upon western
and southern members. The measure
of a members influence has been gauged
by his willingness to conform to the
presidents ideas on silver legislation.
Thus senators and congressman have
been bulldozed into misrepresent
ing their constituents at the be-
hest of the great dictator Grover
81 strong is he in lne belief OF his alb
solute control that he visits the executive
maSion only long enough to issue his
orders and then departs on a pleasure
trip. Such course at such q time as
this has never been equaled or even ap-
preached. Today in every large city in
IAio COuiiTy GuOuSdHUS duu uuHuiSUS VI
thousands are walking the streets out Of
work, out of money and out of bread,
and congress convened for the purpose
of giving the country legislation that
Will restore business and give labor to
wage workers. and the chief executive
off on fishing spree. Secure in his
salary of $500 year he gives no
thought to the suffering and privation
that his selfish indulgence is causing.
If the captain of one of our magnlfi-
cent steamers in mid ocean should con-
suit his barometer and find that terrible
Storm was about to come up and should
say to his crew you do so and SO, no
matter what are the results TO the
thousand passengers, and then step into
his private ifeboat and put off and leave
the vessel to survive or perish, he would
only be pursuing the same course that
the president of the United States is
doing today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

The United States, nor any other ma
tion, can never succeed in maintaining a
parity between gold and silver as long
as one is discarded and the other recor-
nized. To discontinue the purchase and
coinage of silver and not gold would
soon run the white metal money away
up out of sight, while leaving the metal
itself worse off as to value than il is
now. AS Horace Greely remarked of
resumption, the way to recognize both
gold and silver is to recognize both, and
treat them alike.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

nate his residence in Sslina and will leave
for Chicago in the near future. This Will
cause surprise and much regret among
tie many friends OF air Mohler through
ont the state. Tha Republican says Mr.
Mohlsr daring his recent visit at Chicago
decided 10 associate himself with a law
firm there and expects TO begin his duties
in Chicago as early as October.
Who says the ozone and prairie grass OF
Kansas are not conducive to the enl.yen-
nlent Of the Muse. A prairie schooner
passed through Lyons last week with the
following notice printed on the wagon
cover:
In God we trust,
In Colorado We bust,
But let her rip,
Fer we're bound for the Cherokee strip"
4 Montgomery county farmer. who IS
the owner of fine farm and So 900 bank
account, has recently gotten himself into
trouble with Uncle Sam. He correspoadei
VITA supposed green goods men and re-
ceiyed a visit from a postofiice inspector
aud deputy marshal, who had no
trouble IN negotiating the sale of u
large amount OF counterfeit money. But
instead of delivering the spurious goods
they read TO him a warrant for his arrest
for violating the postal laws, and he soou
found himself behind the bars in the Fort
Scott Jail
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

The World says it has carefully guaged
the sentiment of the people of Lawrence
and Douglas county and is willing to
risk its reputation for truthfulness on
the statement that more than five-sixths
of all the people are in favor of silver;
not necessarily free coinage but against
the gold bug policy. The farmers are
nearly all for absolute free coinage.
This expresses the consensus of the state
and the west. And if this sentiment
should be ignored and the demand dis
regarded it will lead to worse trouble
than the country has experienced for a
long time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

1t is reported at the Santa Fe passenger
department that westbound as well as
eastbound passenger traffic is on 4
steady increase. This is q good sign.
The passenger business OF all the west
ern railroads is doing much to help them
through the close times. There is a point
of vantage in this for Kansas which
ought to be availed, and no doubt will!
be. II is worth the while of visitors to
the west to come direct 10 Kansas: they
VIII find here many things Of special in
terest 10 them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EG
EIBIr AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
The great Pennsylvania railroad, the
| model railway Of America, in Its patriot
ism for everything American, was one
of the first companies that came for
ward and subscribed for $1O0, GOO of the
| stock of tie World sColumbian Fair asso-
citation. Also one of the first American
| railways 20 recognize the Importance of
the exposition by securing space for a
building and an exhibit illustrating the
| progress of American railways. The
| exhibit Of this railway should be seen
and studied by every person who travels
and all who are interested in the opera.
ton. 1t is as omplete a historical exhibit
as will be found in any department of
the fair.
Here again this company has shown
its enterprise by expending more than
800, 900 in the preparation Of their ex-
hibit.
South of the transportation building
and few Yards east of the Sixty-Fourth
street entrance stands the model pas6en-
ger station, with yard IN which Is ex-
hibited the track, the switches, the sig
nal system and different styles of cars
used on this line. Here, also, can be
seen the two cars which conveyed the
~ and 16t-inch Krupp guns from Balti-
more to the exposition. Near by stands
the original locomotive, John Bull,
which was first fired sixty-two years ago
on the Camden and Anbey railroad.
The building in which are arranged
the models, relics, maps, photographs,
ETC., illustrating the progress OF the
road, is a wonderful piece of architec-
ture. 1t should be examined closely IN
order to be appreciated, for every panel
has story to tell and every door opens
history.
This exhibit was prepared by j. Ell
freth Watkins under the direction OF
Theodore NJ. Ely, chief of motive power.
Thomas Purdy, the chief of the bureau
of information attends to the comfort
of all passengers al this station.
The growth of this great American
railway can only be told in u nutshell;
it is too great to go into details. April
Is. 1916, the road was chartered.
Dec. 81, 1853, it had 24S miles. Today
it has 1880 mile of railroad in operation
in twelve states.
1t has 1854 passenger cars, 3.145 en-
gines, 122, 122 freight cars and 241 ferry
boats, lighters ana tugs. Its employees
number over 100, 900.
The Pennsylvania railroad today rep
resents the consolidation of 21S corpora
tions, with a capital of $3.50, 100000 or
about $50, 900 per mile.
The road consumed 129 tons Of rails
each day. and 1873 cross ties every hour.
1t builds locomotive every fifteen
working hours, and one and one-half
box cars every hour.
1t handles over $4,000. 900 tons of coal
yearly, enough to cover the city of
Philadelphia sixteen feet deep. This
short description and few figures
will give some idea Of the Penn
sylvania road, and enough to prompt
those interested in railway de-
to visit this exhibit. There
never was SO complete an exhibit of any
system prepared before for the public
and will not likely be another
involving the expense of $780, 900 for
many years to come. say to all, don't
fail TO see the Pennsylvania railroad ex-
hibit. 1t is worth your time and study.
II. L. PIERCE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

Representative Hopkins of Finnev
county, is roaring because the people OF
the eastern part of the state are talking
Of sending relief to the farmers of the
west. They are able TO take care of all
who are in need, says Representative
Hopkins, and do not thank anybody for
advertising their poverty to The world.
He Is tired Of this everlasting talk about
The poverty of western Kansas. No
wonder. There never was country of
people more grossly misrepresented and
abused than western Kansas, and not a
little of it has come from persons who
have imposed themselves upon the com.
munity as citizens Cor the sole purpose
of personal gain through appeals Tor
outside charity thas is not needed nor
asked for.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

jerry Simpson has evidently heard
from somebody in the Seventh district
as TO his expressed intention to vote for
the repeal Of the Sherman law and for
16-tol ratio, and he took occasion, Fri
day, TO make speech against repeal, In
the house. But Jerry is adroit:a speech
places him all right on the record until
the time comes to vote, when he may
have a convenient excuse to be absent
or to dodge when his name is called. 1t
is votes that count
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
Acknowlsdres the Corn.

Last year, in a season OF general prosper
lty, such as never blessed "a nation living
IN the light OF civilization, the prevailing
industrial system was eondemnea with an
almost revolutionary show OF disagproval
New York sun
Tie Sun does not oyereStimate il. Il
was season OF general prosperity
such as never blessed a nation living IN
the light of civilization" Il was also
republican prosperity, not Democratic.
But the people were fat ana saucv. and
demanded higher wages. and sought 10
get II by restoring Democracy to power.
They got Democracy, bat where is the
prosperity or the Wages: Those are
questions people are Chicago
er-Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

The president and his greatly divided
party declare that it is all because Of
vicious Republican legislation" Yes,
but why didn't 1t occur until after the
Democrats took charge OF things: Or,
being in an overwhelming majority.
why not repeal the said vicious Republi-
can laws! Its all hypocrisy ana sub
tsrfuge. The trouble is wholly trace
able to the fact that the Democratic
party proposed to wipe out protection
while Its president was manipulating
congress against half of the metallic
money Of the country in his endeavors
10 establish q gold standard in the inter
est of the rich and powerful.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

Never before in the history of the
country did a president leave Washing
ton while congress was IN session for a
prolonged fishing spree. Grover always
acted as though he believed that playing
tAe big boy would be taken for genius.
If he is leader, in fact. he should have
remained IN Washington, keeping his
party IN hand, at least until the momen-
tous question pending, and which in
wolves more than mortal man can esti-
mate, had been settled one way or the
Oihcr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

land, one by settlement upon the land
aud the other by entry at the land office,
the first in point of time will hold the
land.
1t is very important that all papers
should be correctly drawn. A mistake
III the description OF land will make you
endless trouble and finally cause you the
loss Of your home
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20

The trades unions OF Chicago have set
an example, in withdrawing their funds
from safe deposit vaults and placing the
money in banks for circulation, that
ought to be followed by everybody, sin
guiar and collectively, who have been
Withholding money from circulation.
Such action, lf prompt and general.
would afford quicker and greater relief
than and sort of legislation congress
could enact.