davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
PimpIeS
BIOtCheS
aa1nHaEaEslEzlzzzz
and
Old Sores

Arc entirely removed by p. p. p,
Pricltly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
Boils, eresypelas, syphilis, rheuma-
tism, scrofula. blood poison, mercurial
poison, and all other impurities Of the
Blood are cured by P. P. P.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist Of
Madison, Fla, says L. L. =. Is tho best
Alternative and blood medicine on the
market. He being druggist and hav-
ing sold all kinds of medicine. his I'M
Bolicited testimonial is of great inpor-
lance TO the sick and suffering
Capt. J. Nd. Johnston.
TO all 1hom 10 may concern II take
great pleasure in testifying to the eff
cient qualities OF the popular remedy
for eruptions of the skin known as
p p. r. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium.) / suffered for. several
years with an unsightly and disagree
cable eruption on my face, and tried
various remedies to remove IL, none Of
which accomplished the object, until
this valuable preparation was resorted
TO. After taking three bottles, in &C
cordnnce with directions. am now en-
tirely cured. j. d. JOHNSTON,
OF the firm Of Johnston g Douglas,
Savannah, Ga.
Henry Winter, Superintendent Of the
Savannah Brewery, says be has had
rheumatism OF the heart for several
years, often unable to walk his pain was
so intense; he had professors IN Phila-
delphia but received no relief until he
came to Savannah and tried p. p. p.
Two bottles made him O welbman and
he renders thanks to 2. 2. p
ists sell it.
s., Proprietors.A
Block, Savannahs Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
After Breakfast

To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood,
and give nerve, bodily and digestive
strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Con-
time the medicine after every meal for
month or two and you will feel "ike new
man. The merit of Hoods Sarsapariila.
is nroven bv its thousands OF wonderful
cures. Why don't you try it!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07

Hoods Pills cure constipation; 1h9y
are the best after-dinner PHI anu IaIil'y
cathartic.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

ment ITO allow such a preroga-
tive" cried Mr.. Gladstone. Indignantly,
would be high treason to the nations
title of being self-governing country"
This declaration of Mr.. Gladstone in
vokes the pertinent inquiry: What is
he going to do about it?" His line of
policy is not yet marked out. and no
one has authority to outline it. That he
has policy adequate to the emergency
cannot be doubted by thuse who know
the man. He does not propose. how
ever, to arm his enemies by forewarn-
ing them. When the proper time comes
he will be found leading an attack upon
the house of lords that shall, if success
full, forever destroy It's power to obStruct
the wheels of progress. He denounced
it as an obstructive body from the time
of the reform bill down to the present
day. and his closing remark contained
an oininous threat that the lords would
do well to heed.
eff the house of lords" he said, fever
means forcing dissolution of parlia-
ment, it might depend upon it that the
Irish question would not be the only
question considered, but that their own
independent and irresponsible existence
would be taken into consideration"
1t is evident that the war upon the
house of lords has fairly begun. Its
struggle for existence may be des-
perate one; it cannot be protracted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
SENATOR soUIRE's REMEDY.

Senator Squire, of Washington, intro
duced recently an amendment to the
Voorhees, repeal bill which embodies the
method suggested by the GLOBE two
years ago, and which, at that time, me.
with the approval of Mr.. Cleveland.
Briefly, this was to permit bullion own
ers to deposit their silver in the mint
and receive in exchange standard silver
dollars to the amount of the market
value of their bullion. Senator Squire
attaches to this two provisos-that the
amount thus coined and exchanged
shall not exceed $4,000 600 month, and
that when the amount coined shall be
S200,0O0,000, further coinage shall cease.
Another section provides that no certifi-
Gates shall be issued to represent the
dollars coined.
There was more in the conditions two
years ago to justify this method than
there is now. Then an international
conference was yet to meet, which,
by bringing about restoration OF uni
verSal free coinage, might restore silver
to its former ratio. Now the conference
has met and failed to agree, and there
when it reassembles. Then silver had
been fairly steady for some time at
about So cents an ounce, and it was
thought that it had touched bottom; but
since then il has fallen tc go cents, and
recovered to IS cents an ounce. We can
see at present no safer or better way
than that heretofore suggested by us;
that is, to stop buying and wait.
If, however, it should transpire that
compromise is absolutely essential to
get rid of the purchase act. then we
regard the plan of Senator Squire as
very much better than that offered by
Senator Faulkner. 1t is safe, because
it gives the miners standard dollars
which redeem themselves, instead of
certificates which will demand gold for
redemption. 1t will take the bullion to
:he mint nearest the mines as matter
of economy, and thus put the dollars in
circulation in the states producing the
silver, instead of, as now, centering the
bullion on the New York market and
making that the point OF distribution of
the treasury notes given in payment.
Another point which adds to the value
Of the senator's plan is the fact that the
plan suggested by the GLOBE met with
the approval OF Mr.. Cleveland, render
ing it probable that he would not with
hold his approval now from this plan if
the bills now pending should prove to
be impossible of passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
HENRY IRVING-HELEN TERRY
Continued From First Page

Secluded in the heart of the green forest,
Rosamond knew naught of the lntrIgues,
plots and dangers that infested the
court. With her little boy, Godfrey.
her Henry's son, to comfort the mothers
heart, her life was one blissful Dire am,
with no awakening save the sweet sor-
row Of parting with her liege lord, who
visited her from time to time. That
Miss Terry, woman of mature years,
can so perfectly simulate young,
ingenious creature, Is alone
remarkable achievement. Rosamund
knows no evil. and suspects none. She
is not of this world, "but a thing apart"
But the cruel awakening comes at last.
Henry's jealous queen. Eleanor. hunts
her down and breaks in upon her
secret bower. Rosamond is crushed
when she learns that Eleanor is Henry's.
queen. but with the spirit of an honest
woman she rises and spurns the queen
and the libertine to whom Eleanor
would deliver her. The queen
is about TO murder Rosamond,
when Beckett unexpectedly APP
pears and prevents the crime. This
oiluueioI 10 IlSuly iilIlllillS. IHIUuRI-
out this scene Miss Terry exhibited
rare powers. If in the earlier scenes
she was dainty and poetic, buoyant, in
the latter she was resolute. strong,
heroic. Miss Terry dressed The part
with exquisite taste. She was always
picture.
The company furnished admirable
CT
/. with sturdy manliness that imme-
diately won approval. His delivery is
excellent and his presence commanding.
The incidental music by Vilhers STAN
ford is worthy of special commentator.
The fine and thorough drilling of the
supernumeraries was strikingly eXem
plitied in the cathedral scene.
This evening Mr.. Irving will appear
as Matthias in The Bells" and Miss
Terry will play Anne Oidtield III Charles
Reade's one-act piece, Nance Old
field"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
A PITIEuL PLANT.

The poor old senate is apparently in a
bad way. At least the silverite senators
would have the country believe that an
outrage is about to be perpetrated upon
them that is without precedent, and is
calculated to bring upon them train of
woes. The proposition of Senator Voor-
hees that, pending the discussion of the
silver bill, the sessions shall begin at II
O'Clock in the forenoon and continue
TILL midnight, with a proper intermis-
sion for dinner, has called forth a pitt
able wall. Senator Wolcott denounces
the proposition as ian attempt to ha-
rass body of men who believe the
question to be of vital Importance"
and protests against 1.-THE passage of
resolution to compel US to sit here longer
hours than gentlemen should be called
upon to sit in public body" as 'cruel
and unusual"
The public will agree with Mr. VOL
colt that this resolution is unusual, but
SO is the occasion for it. Never before
in the history of the senate have minor
lty of the members sought so persist
emily to delay and defeat necessary leg
lSlatlon. Never before has the time of
the senate been consumed in discus
sion so futile, so unreasoning, so hope
less and desperate. Never before has
the purpose to filiDuster and obstruct
been so openly avowed and the methods
for thatpurpose been so freely EMPLOYED.
Some desperate means are necessary to
defeat the desperate methods of the en-
emies of repeal, and therefore the eXpe-
dent of prolonging the sessions has
been determined upon.
As to the Cruelty of the demand of
the majority opinions may differ. The
senate has been accustomed to sit for from
two to five hours daily for four DAYS in
each week. Their assembly room is ele-
gantly appointed. the chairs richly and
comfortably upholstered. and the lounges
upon which the senators may recline
when weary are as soft as downy pill
lows If they weary of the senate
chamber, they are at liberty to lounge IN
the smoking rooms, the committe rooms
or the restaurant. They can, if they
wish. elevate their feet upon their desks
and squirt tobacco juice across the aisles
to their hearts content. They can Pc
ruse dime novel or inspect fashion
plate, if they feel so inclined: flirt with
the ladies Ill the gallery or take COM
Portable nap, provided they do not snore
too loudly. They are not compelled TO
listen to the debate. Ii they were, there
might be cause for complaint as to
cruelty.
Greater wrongs have been known in
the history of the world than that
sought to be inflicted upon the senate of
the United States. People are even
compelled at the present day to work
ten, or even more hours day in order
to earn a subsistence; and yet we hear
of no complaint from them except on
the ground that they have not enough
work to do. No sympathy will be wasted
CD the senate if it shall be compelled to
remain in session continuously until it
shall have transacted the business for
which it has been called together, and
those of the senators who complain will
be fit subjects for rldicuIe. rather than
for commits Grafton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
THE PRESIDENT IS FIRM.

Fortunately, there has never been any
doubt as to President Cleveland's posi-
ton on the financial question. He has
repeatedly given utterance to his views.
and in his message on the Assem- bling of
congress in extra session he took pains
to express himself fully and clearly.
That his opinions have undergone no
change of late is well known, but, in Or
der to emphasize them and impress
their soundness more forcibly upon the
public mind, he has written a letter to
Gov. Northen, of Georgia, in which he
says:
want currency that is stable and
safe in the hands of our people. | will
not knowingly be implicated in a con-
dition that will justly make me in the
least degree answerabe to any Iaborer
Or farmer in the United States for the
shrlnkage in the purchasing power of
the dollar he has received tor full dol
lars worth of work, or for a good dol
lars worth of the product of his toll.
not only want our currency to be of
such a character that all kinds of dol
lars Will be Of equal purchasing power
at home, but | want it to be of such a
character as will demonstrate abroad
our wisdom and good faith, thus placing
upon firm foundation our credit among
the nations of the earth.
There is no evasiveness, no circumlo-
cution in these words. They express
trm conviction, determined purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
FIGHT OVER AN OFFICE.
Springfield Collectorship Settled
Palmer and Springer Happy.

Springfield Collectorship Settled
Palmer and Springer Happy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The confirm
alton of j. l.. Wilcox, of Springfield,
Ill.,, today as -collector of internal reye-
nue. of the capital district of that state
settled one OF the longest contests for
political appointment that has been
brought to the attention of President
Cleveland since the beginning Of his
administration. Growing out of the
incidents following the speakership
contest of two years ago, Representa-
tive Springer. of Illinois, declined to
support ex-Congressman Owen Scott.
who was the candidate of Senator Pal
mer, Col. William r. Morrison, and
Illinois congressman generally, for the
collectorship in the Springfield district,
and presented candidate of his own
for this position in the person of Harris
Hickok, of Springfield.
Much bitterness was engendered by
the contest, and Mr.. Springer finally in
formed the president that he would con-
slider Scott's appointment as an act of
personal hostility to himself on the part
of the administration, and that it would
be go regarded by his constituents.
Upon this presentation the president
decided that as Springfield is the
home of Congressman Springer,
eX-COngressman Scott could not
be appointed. Subsequently Senator
Palmer, who at one time had rather re-
luctantly agreed that he would not
quarrel with the president over the ap-
pointment of Mr.. HicKok, suddenly re-
newed his hostility against the latter
gentleman, and finally, as Springer had
done towards Scott, objected to the
appointment of Mr.. Hickok on the
ground that it would be person.
ally offensive to him. The pres
ident then informed Mr.. Springer
that he could not offend Senator Palmer
by appointing HickOk, Springfield being
also the home of the Illinois Democratic
senator. Upon this sudden turn of af-
fairs. Mr.. Springer recommended Dr. j.
l.. Wilcox. of Springfield, one of the
oldest Democrats in the state and the
surgeon of Bob lngers0lls famous regi-
ment during the civil war. After several
conferences SenatorP almer agreed tOMr
WilcOX's appointment and the nominal
ton was Immediately sent to the senate.
Today Senator Mills followed out the
spirit Of this agreement by asking that
the nomination of Mr.. Wilcox be coll
firmed and it was at once done by the
unanimous vote of the senate, thus
restoring harmony between the friends
of Senator Palmer and Congressman
Springer III the capital district of llli-
nOiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
STATE PRESS DRIFT.

The silverite speeches are a good deal
like some of the silver ore, 80 per cent
dross and l per cent of almost valueless
residue.-Morris Tribune.
Every day of the present inaction of
the senate but brings nearer the time
when senators will be elected by the
direct vote of the people of the states.-
Little Falls Transcript.
The only unpleasant feature of the
passing of the financial crisis is the sur
plus talk of the individual who will
claim to have furnished the recipe for
the cure.-Caledonia Journal.
The doctors say that the lungs of the
average man contain about five quarts
of air. This is undoubtedly piece of
gueSswork and was made before the
senate got to talking.-Mankato Free
Press.
Congress last week celebrated the
centennial of laying the corner stone of
the capitol. They will probably cele-
brate the centennial of the silver dis
cussion before they arrive at VOTE
Blue Earth City Post.
Go ahead, Mr.. Smith, and give us an
honest pension roll, and let the press
go to grass or some other place. The
people will stand by you, and they are
the foundation of this government any
way, or ought to be.-Dakota County
Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

ton, and an intlmation from Mr.. Stew
art that he would like to answer the
senator from Oregon raised the risibil-
ties of senators.
The senator from Nevada (Stewart)
has not been Populist long enough to
be an authority" replied Mr.. PETER,
and Mr.. Stewart Joined III the laughter
which ensued.
The repeal bill was taken up and Mr..
PETER Pop, Kan.) addressed the SEN
ate. He sent TO the desk and had read
Northen. of Georgia. The letter did
not diSsipate, said Mr.. PETER, the con- |
fusion in the public mind as to the |
presidents real opinion on the monetary |
question. He might be monometal- /
list; he might be blmetallist ;but there
was nothing iii the presidents letter to
show what kind of metailiSt he was.
There is but one thing the president
insisted upon, and that was the repeal
of the Sherman law. While pretending
10 be blmetalllSt as Il number of SEN
ators pretended to be; while pretending
that he favored the use of gold and
silver, the president made 1t plain if
anything in the letter was plain, that he
would measure by a gold standard,
whereas the history Of the country had
been Just the reverse. Gold had been
measured by the silver standard and Mr..
PETER insisted that the system had not
been changed so far as concerned the
law.
Mr.. PETERS speech covered wide
range OF subjects. The opening of the
Cherokee strip; the methods Of loaning
money on Western farm lands: the en-
ployment of armed forces in difficulties
between employers and employees, and
the loaning of money at uSurious rates
were all discussed incidentally to the
original question. When he was de-
bouncing the loaning of money at what
ne called usurlous rates, Mr.. Hawley
Rep., Conn., inquired if the senator
from Kansas had any money he wanted
to loan without interest.
Mr.. PETER, unfortunately, was not in
a condition to do that. but when he had
IN the past loaned money, he thanked
God he had not eXacted interest for its
use, and he never would.
Mr.. PETER at $40 reached what he de-
nominated the subject of PARTIES"
linen he paused and said that while he
was willing to continue with his speech
this evening. and to address the senate
until sunrise tomorrow morning, he did
not desire to exhaust the patience of the
senators to remain longer than they
wished to.
MIR. harris thereupon moved an exec
utIve session, after which the senate adj
jOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
NO NIGHT SESSION.
More Talk of Compromise in the
Senate

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - There is
good reason for believing that the in
tention of the repeal senators of making
an attempt next Monday to force the
senate to sit at night. which was so
strongly limited at yesterday, has been
abandoned, or the day will be postponed
until later in the week. There is no
doubt that an effort was made on both
sides of the chamber to secure an agree
ment looking TO night sessions, and that
Monday was the day the senators hay
ing the matter in hand named as the
time for the inauguration of the move
ment. 1t would appear. however. from
the developments today that they were
not successful in securing the acuui-
esceuce in the programme which they
had expected. The senators, as a rule.
hesitated to take this extreme
step OUT of consideration for
their own comfort as we'll as
because of their wish not to
appear harsh toward the minority. The
fact has also been ascertained that sew
eral of the repeal senators will be alb
sent from the city during the week, and
that on this account the repeal advo-
Gates will not be so strong next week as
ordinarily. Senator Voorhees,, when
asked about the programme, refused to
express himself at all. He generally
talks very freely upon questions con-
corning which he thinks the public has
right to information, aud his silence
in the present instance would indicate
that the programme for night sessions
has not yet been perfected.
There was more talk of compromise
about the senate than has been heard
for week, but it did not take any def
mite form. A prominent Republican
senator. who has not so far taken any
part in the present debate. was engaged
during the greater part of the day in
trying to get senators on both sides of
the question to agree to a proposition
for the purchase aud coinage of S3,0O0,-
600 of silver per month for the next
three years, but met with many OBJ
stacles. The especial supporters of the
president asserted that he would accept
no amendment whatever, and the silver
senators made the objection that to
place the limit of purchase at a time
within Mr.. Cleveiand's administration
would he to simply postpone the blow,
and that it might almost as well fall
now.
Senator Faulkner was also engaged in
canvassng his proposition, but with no
better result than in the case Of the Re
publican senator.
Nothing was accomplished in any d.
rection, but the events of yesterday and
today have caused many more senators
than usual to assert today that com
promise offered the only way out of the
present ENHANCEMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
WAR UPON THE LORDS.

The magnificent reception accorded
to Mr.. Gladstone at Edinburgh, 1.-THE
Heart of Midlothian" Wednesday night,
must have warmed the heart of the
grand old man. The audience was not as
remarkable for its size as for the hearth
ness of its greeting of the man who has
for so long represented the constituency
Oh the floor of the house of commons
and as prime minister of Great Britain,
and for its unanimous approval of the
course he pursued in endeavoring to Sc
cure for Ireland the benefits of home
rule. Had the premier been a Stickler
for dignity. however, he would have
been surprised, and perhaps shocked
when the audience broke out, in the
warmth of their greeting, in the rollick-
ing song, For He's Jolly Good Eel
low" which was repeated over and
over again until for want of breath
silence ensued. The Scotch are, per-
haps, the most democratic people on
the face of the earth; for while with
holding no respect that is due to those
in authority, they yet religiously adhere
to the sentiment of their greatest poet,
The rank is but the guinea's stamp,
a mans man for that
Midlothian speaks for Scotland. 1t is
not only the heart, but the Intellectual
center of her people. IL leads the way
in political affairs rs it leads in liter
ature, in art, in science and in religion.
That which bears the stamp of aD-
proval IN Edinburgh passes unchal-
lenged from the Tweed to John
o. Groat's house. The slogan heard first
on the banks Of the Firth of Forth is
carried by the winds throughout the
country, and is echoed and re-echoed
from crags and peaks, and resounds
over loch and down the shaded burn
until it becomes the voice of the nation.
The Heart of Midlothian has spoken in
unmistakable tones its approval of the
course of Mr.. Gladstane, and that ap-
proval will find Endorsement among the
people of the
Land of green heath and shaggy wood.
Land of the mountain and the flood
Mr.. Gladstone's speech was a signifi-
can't ore, and proved that he had not
abandoned, but had only begun his cru
| SADIE for Irish home rule, and that he is
determined to carry it forward to its
consummation, if needs be. to the ex-
tremity of overthrowing the power of
the house of lords. He said that it was
grossly unconstitutional and a mon
strous innovation to suggest that the
peers could force a dissolution of parlia-