davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23

Carter's Kidney and Backache Tea will
cure sick headache, constipation, dizziness
pain in the back. Sold by all druggists.
1Qtf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23

Jarters Kidney and Backache tea puri.
fies the blood and regulates the bowels
Sold by all druggists. 1Stf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23
Notice Of AnpOintment.

Estate OF Henry L. Clark, deceased.
qualified as executrix of the estate OF Henry
e. Clark, late OF Pittsneld, LOrain county, de-
ceased. 1851 MARY @. CLARK.
Dated this Sd day Of August. A. d. 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
PERSONAL

Word has been received from Miss Frances
j. Willard reporting her entire recovery 10
health. She viii remain az Luzerne, Switzer-
land. until October D. when she viii start for
home
The middle name Of United States Judge
John 2. Phillips OF hauSas City, Mo, is said
20 be FINS. and 20 have cen bestowed upon
nlm Dy MS father because he WIS born In the
lAsl oay o. years last month ana week. lie
Monslgnor sullivan. vicar general Of the
Diocese OF Wheeling has been notified by
Cardinal Gibbons Of his appointment TO the
g9SlHon OF administrator Of the Diocese OF
Whecling' pending the selection by the pope
Oh a successor for Rt. Rev. Bishop John ).
hdlnr recently appointed cOadjUtOr to Arch
bishop henrick, OF St Louis.
Bishop Turner, president Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society, at
the Congress on Africa in Chicago the other
day, asserted that Adam and Eve were ne
groes. lie adduced facts in geology ana eth
nolOgy to prove his theory that the human
race Is descended from negroes which he
said was the result Of years Of meditation
and study.
Boys in this generation do not know half Of
what they have es:aped. Gen. james Fowler,
who lives way down in Maine, and is now
nHetyfour years of age, likes to tell that
mother to a nelghhOr's house eight miles
away to orrow dlrning needle for Few
DAYS, that she might mend the family cloth
ing. Then he would carry it back, walking
both ways eIch time.
Samuel J. Entreken, Of Wcstchester Penn,
the second officer Of Lieutenant Peary's
Falcon, has sent home letter from Battle
Harbof Labrador, under date of July Il. that
confirms the good reports made by Lieuten-
ant Peary. He says the party ali have good
appetites, and sleep on bunks so hard that
some OF the members suggested that they
land and get plough to run through them.
Amos Cummings was in a Madison avenue
car in New York the other day, when an enor-
mously fat woman entered and stood before
him. He arose and she commanded him to
SIT down But madam --' he began. Sit
down. vociferated the COrpulent female; Il
don believe in men giving up their seats
Mr. Cummings still stood and the woman still
talked, until he managed to explain that he
was not rcsigning his seat to her, but wished
to get OF at twenty third street and that She
had caused him to be carried a block past by
standing in front of him. The lady then sat
down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

Farmers and the Money stringency.
There is every prospect that the crops
in the south viii be good this year The
reports from nearly an parts Of the cot
ton belt are satisfactory, and from Flori-
da comes the cheering news that the
orange crop win be a large one The
farmers are in a fairly prosperous condi-
ton. because their smoke houses, barns
and corn cribs are full, and they are com
paratively free from debt, having raised
their cotton at much less cost than in pre-
yious years.
But the outlook for a profitable price
for their cotton is not an encouraging one.
The extraordinary and unprecedented
currency famine is having "a most disas-
trous effect upon the price of cotton and
all other products, not only Of the farm
but also of the factory. Unless something
IS done to restore confidence the money
that's so greatly needed to move the cotton
will remain locked up. Nothing can be sold
at anywhere near its real value, because
it is impossible to get money with which
TO pay for it,
Thus far the farmers have not fully re-
allied how the currency famine can affect
them, but unless there is a let up in the
financial stringency they will realize it,
and, that too, to an extent of which they
have no conception at present Many of
them think the contest that is now going
on in congress has no relation to their in
terests. There is every prospect that
they viii soon be made aware of their
mistake
1t is as much to their interest as it is to
bankers and merchants, aud all other
kinds Of business men, that there shall be
speedy relief from financial troubles.
They should, therefore, add their voices
TO those of millions of others in all parts
of the country who are now demanding
the immediate and unconditional repeal
of the Sherman silver law. 1t is believed
that the repeal of that law would restore
confidence, and the restoration of conf
deuce is all that is needed to cause money
to be offered to borrowers in abundance
at low rates of interest.
The question now is not whether
we shall have free coinage Of silver at
the present or an increased ratio because
that question can be settled at time of
less financial peril. The question is, how
can confidence be restored so that the
business of the country can go on and
wide spread financial ruin be averted2
In this question the farmers are profound
ly interested, because their losses will be
in proportion to the intensity of the tinan-
cial distress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
A Sudden Change at Brunswick.

The change that has taken place in the
fever situation at Brunswick is startling
in its suddenness. Our dispatches yester-
day morning, giving an account of the
death and burial of Surgeon Branham, left
the impression that there would be no
other cases of fever. That seems to have
been the belief of the surgeons
of the Marine hospital service
and Of the local health au-
thorities. Surgeon Branham had been
i'll twelve days and no other cases had APP
peared, and diligent search had failed
to find a suspected case of the fever. IN
expectedly a case was found yesterday
morning. If Brunswick is an infected
city it seems strange thatno cases of fever
developed during all the time of Surgeon
Branham's illness.
The mayor has advised all the people
who can get away from the city to go.
There are some who may think his action
unwise. It is difficult to saywhat is wise
under such circumstances. The mayor
has done what he believes to be wise If
Brunswick is to have an epidemic, then
the mayor has done what is proper and
right, because the less material there is
for the fever to feed upon the sooner will
the epidemic run its course and come to
an end. And it is probable that he is
right whether the fever becomes cpl
denic or not There are excellent rea-
sons why people who can get away should
go. 1t is better for them to make some
sacrifices than to run unnecessary risks.
We sincerely hope, however, that
there will be no epidemic-that the
health authorities will yet succeed in
stamping out the disease. The people
of Brunswick have the sympathy of the
people Of the whole state-of the entire
country in their misfortune. And there
will be rejoicing if the misfortune proves
tosbe lighter than even the most hopeful
think it viii be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

NJ Lorodan Larchcy, a French writer Of rep
utauon. has recently published a book en-
titled. II Esprit de Tout le Monde, which
may be freely translated. "Everyhodys Wit
Rome Of the wit H." collected BY NJ. Larchey
IL thus translated by the new York fines,
As Alexander Dumas had dtned with
state minister, somebody asked him II he had
enjoyed himself he replied. II 10 had not
been for me I would have been bored "
1t was Dr. Ferrus who said 10 Baron Hauss-
man: He has acted meanly toward you
He viii never forgive you for his be
hCavOr.
In June. 1892, Dugue de In Fauconnerie
gave circulation to the following phrase Of
the Comte de Paris i am dead, but they are
trying TO conceal the fact from me.
In September 1891 a small city erected a
statue to a great man Of the tenth order II
is the fashion. Who is this one asked some
body After all, statues are an advantage
they make one know about people
m. de SemOnville was a political utllita-
rian, who neglected nothing and knew now TO
make capital OF everything. When he died
Talleyrand fell into deep thought and then
said: 1 cannot divine what advantage Semon-
vile gained in doing this "
"Heine said Of SavOye, a mediocre diplomat
appointed ambassador to Frankfort by Lam
artine in lSlS: Ordinarily he is insane, but
he has lucid moments when he is only
stupid
'RoQueplan excelled in practical jokes.
When he was manager of the Varieties Boule,
who suffered. assisted upon reading to hlm
vaudeville which he had written. ROQueplan
said in his dreamy way. Il there is an idea in
it. It's amusing to hear all these
personages who stutter. 1 beg your pardon.
replied Boule, / am the sufferer oh,
then said Roqueplan, / do not want the
in play at the Folies- Dramatiques an
actor weakened in trying to carry in his
arms LeOntine whose weight was extraordi-
nary. Make two trips advised voice from
the pallerV.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
That Mute Appeal

The eloquent Congressman Bryan. 0f
Nebraska. Ia his speech In the House last
weck in favor Of the free coinage OF silver
"a the ratio of lG 10 ], spoke of the mute
appeal Of the toiling masses who, ac-
cordiug 20 Mr.. Bryan. want free silver
. coinage at that ratio. The aim Of Mr. Bryan
was, probably, 10 make sensational
speech He certainly said nothing what
ever that helped ia the least 10 settle the
troublesome silver question.
Why should the toilng masses want "a
debased silver currency How would
they be benefited by it, Mr.. Bryan did
not explain, and it is doubtful if he could
give any satisfactory explanation.
The toiling masses are now earning
better wages than ever before in the
country's history. No class of working
men received anywhere near as good
wages before silver was demonetiZed as
they do now, and never before have their
earnings had so great a purchasing
power
How about the wages of the toiliny
masses of those countries that have the
silver Standard Are they to be com
pared, from any standpoint, to the wages
received by wage-workers in this coun-
try!
No, the toiling masses of this country
are not asking for the unlimited coinage
Of silver They know that their best in
terests require that the currency shall be
sound and stable. Those of them who
have given attention TO the currency
question know that the sufferers from
deprecated currency are those who work
for wages. Mr.. Bryan was not speaking
for them, or in their interests, when he
advocated the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 10 to l. He was talking for
those who have silver to sell and those
who believe it would be easier to pay
their debts in deprecated money than in
sound money.
Mr.. Bryan, if he believes that depre-
ciated currency is good thing for the
toiling masses, ought to have given his
reasons for thinking so. His speech
would have been made more satisfactory
to thinking people if he had done that.
He seemed to desire to make display of
his ability as an orator rather than to
convince any one that his position on the
silver question is correct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Professor-F'or anatomical reasons women
cannot stand as long is men.
Young LADY, guess you never saw a
woman having dress Htted.-New York
Weekly
Paterfamflias- did you kiss my
daughter against her will. sir
Jack Well, beeause-dont you see?-sbe
changed her mind when it was too late.
Kate Fields Washington.
Father-What shall we DO to cure our son
of this fearful cigarette hanit:
Mother-Why Herbert doesn't smoke
Father know he doesn't yet. but he
bought some russell shoes and red c5ktie.
Judge.
Nanderclam-Why. are you alive yet? I
heard you were dead. l was never more as
tontshed in my life than when [ saw you.
Nanderchump-A nice friend you are. You
didn'teven come to my funeral.-Toxas Sift-
ings.
Plymouth Rock Variety-Polite Tramp
Madam, may inquire what variety of fowl
this Is?
Lady Of the House That is Plymouth
Rock.
Polite Tramp-Er-I thought so. Have YOU
any stone crpshers on the premises Pitts
burg Dispatch
Johnny said his teacher, IF your father
can do piece of work in seven days, and
your Uncle George can do it in nine days,
how long would it take both of them to do
it?"
They'd never get it done" said Johnny.
They sit down and tell fish stories."-
Youth s. Companion,
Uno Johnson There's man living in re-
tirement in New York, under an assumed
name, who is closely connected with several
of the royal families of Europe
Una JacksOn-And why is he living in re-
tirement and why has he changed his namef
Uno Johnson e's ashamed of his ances-
ors-Brooklyn Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
An Episode in MISUNDERSTANDING.

Autograph hunters sometimes get promi-
nent persons into very unpleasant positions.
says Harper's Young People AS an evidence
of this fact we find in an English periodical
a somewhat amusing anecdote OF Mr.. Joseph
Chant certain. who represents a Birmingham
constituency IN the House of Commons IN the
British parliament 1t seems that when Mr.
Chamberlain was made cabinet minister he
got hundreds of requests for his autograph.
graph note, but the labor involved became so
great that finally he had printed form pre-
pared. running, Your request of such date
is hereby complied with Then when an
autograph request camel in he simply signed
this blank form and let it go at that.
One day a tall raw-boned Warwickshire
man walked into his Office. Morning" said
he.
Good morning" said Mr.. Chamberlain
looking up.
i came for that place you promised me-
said the countryman after an awkward
pause.
place? 1 promised you no place." said
Mr.. Chamberlain.
YES you did insisted the countryman,
stoutly. I've got your promise Ia your own
handwriting" With that he hauled out one
Of the autograph replies "YOur request of
such date
But man alive" said Mr.. Chamberlain,
for my autograph
No, 'twasn't." said the man, Il never
asked for no autograph.
Mr.. Cham berlain had the mans letter hunt
ed up, and, sure enough, he found that it was
u formal application for place.
Here said the perplexed minister. emp
tying into his big hand all the money he had
in his pocket. / can't give you place; 1
haven't any to give"
And with that the man had to be content
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
Properly Rebuked.

Before you go downtown, Cyrus" said his
wife, you must not forget to leave me 50
cents I've got to buy some thingssthis morn
ing" ....--,.
n his abominable extravaganza of yours,
Belinda" replied Mr.. Kneer, opening his
pocket-book with visible reluctance, is what
keeps us poor. Where, / should like to know, ="
he continued, becoming excited, "is the 80
cents gave you last week. What have you
done with it? Fifty cents in clean, cold cash,
madam, gone in less than six days, and gone
for nothing! What have you got to show for
it? Do you%hink m made of money! de-
manded Mr.. Kneer, taking out a coin and
slapping it down on the table. do you
Don say anything more, Cyrusi" ex-
claimed Mrs. Kneer, with tears in her eyes,
and putting her hand hurriedly over the mon
ey. I'm not spend any more of it than am
actually obliged to spend, and Il thank you
ever so much" ----.-.-..
With a Modified grunt, says the Chicago
Tribune Cyrus put his purse back In his
pocket, took his hat, and went downtown
and in less than half an hour Mrs. Kneer
trembling with eagerness, was on the way TO
the great dry-gOOd stores
For Mr. Cyrus Kneer, by the most calami-
tous and unaccountable blunder of his whole
life, had given her $40 gold piece instead OF
a half-dOllar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Special Notice to Cigar
cite and Pipe Smokers, Henry solomon &
Son; Rice Birds at Sullivan's Restaurant.
AMUsEMENTs-Barlow Bros Mammoth
Minstrels Friday, Aug. 25, at the Theater.
TABLE SALE-Emil A. Schwarz.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Charlesto and
Savannah Railway; Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway
COLLAR BUTTON CNcH-B. II. Levy &
Bro.
To TEE WoLD's FAIR-Through Sleeping
Cars via Big Four Route
GEORGIA SEED RYE, COAST RAIsED-T. J.
Davis
AGE Is REsPECTABLE-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
BASKET PICNrC-German Volunteers at
Chatham Artillery Club House, Tybee Island,
Aug. %.
CHEAP COLUMN ELECTROMAGNETIC
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
o Cool GRAY jug!

Hamlin Garland, in Harpers Weekly
O cool gray jug that touched the lips
In kiss that softly closed and clungl
No Spanish wine the tippler sips
Or port the poet praise has sung,
Such pure untainted sweetness yields
As cool gray jug in harvest fields.
l see it now clover leaf
Outspread upon its sweating side
AS from the standing sheaf
pluck and swing it high, the wide
Fields CLOVIS with MONDAY heat:
@ The winds are tangled with the wheat:
The myriad crickets hlithely cheep;
Across the sWash Of ripened grain
/ see the Furnished relper creep;
he lunIh oy comes. and once again
Z he jug its crystal GOODNESS yields
Q cool gray Jug in harvest fie!dsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
TUESDAY. AUGUST p. 1888.

REGisTEUEp ATTHE PoSrofFtCElN SAVANNAH
-~~~~~---------~---- -----7--7----~------~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
dav in the year and is served 20 subscribers
IN THE CITY at II Ooa month. S. for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by MAIL one
month 81 90. three months e 50, six months,
Is o.. one year $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL. six
times a week without sunday issue) three
months. s. 90; six months, 81 90; one year
s6 90
The MORNING NEWS Tri-Weekly, Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
al -; six months - so; one year. 20 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY NAIL, one year,
(200.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY NAIL, one year,
81 25
Subscriptions payable In advance Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk OF seuders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS " Savannah. Ga
Transient ADVERTISEMENTS other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap OF 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 at business office.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
fnfa- II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

Boston is the scene of an odd conflict
between a theatrical manager on one
side and half dozen saloon keepers on
the other. The manager, whose house is
one Of the most popular in the city, has
discontinued the use of return checks, so
that the men who go to his show cannot
run out between acts. The saloon men al
lege that their trade is thereby cut down
at least one-third, and they look upon the
managers refusal to issue return checks
as mean abridgment of their rights.
To force the manager to return to his old
custom the saloon keepers every night
employ German band to play in front of
the theatre and drown out the voices of
the singers and actors inside. Several
arrests have been made, but the end of
the fight is not yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

ITS really heastly shame, said the Eng
fish visitor at the worlds fair TO a Chicago
re porter. Its &c astly shame the way this
court Of honor has been spoiled, We know -
what's the matter with il? Architecture
all rightT'
Yes"
Ain t the color scheme goodY Don't you
like the statue:"
Certainly, but
Nothing wrong with the fountains. eh?
Obelisk graceful amt It: Administration
building imposing, eh2 Well, what in good
ness name are YOU lighting aboutg'
"Oh, eyerything's pretty, yknow, and all
that said the Englishman. depTecatingly,
but think of their spelling the word honor
without q u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
Smash the Currency Corner.

From the New York World (Dem0.
The Voorhees, bill should be passed at once.
II will certainly add $40 G0000O to the circula-
tlOn and, If senator Sherman is right, it may
add S0.O00,O00 The country wants the restor-
Is gratihed the great reservoir of money that
is gathered here will move on its mission
promoting trade and bringing back pros per-
tty. The time when this movement must be-
gin is near at hand The cotton crop must
soon be moved and the performance of that
function will demand millions. The Senate
can help. 1t can break the currency corner
by passing the Voorhees, bill al once and the
repeal bill soon afterwards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
An Estimate of oratorv.

The candidate for congress had been max
ing a speech in one OF the towns OF his dis
trict where he was not well known person
ally, and in the evening while waiting for a
train, he strayed into a butcher shop and
without saying who ne was, began TO pump
the butcher to find out how he stood, says the
Detroit Free Press.
Did you hear that speech this afternoons ~
he inquired, after some general TX.
Yes replied the butcher. Il was there ~
"What did you think Of its''
"Pshaw," said the honest butcher I've
made a better speech than that hundred
times, trying to sell Is cents worth of SOUP
bone The candidate concealed his identity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
"The wayeross Movement.n
From thn Richmnnd nisnntch neml-

From the Richmond Dispatch (Dem).
Down at WayerOss. Ga, leading colored
men have inaugurated a movement to put a
stop to lynchings, They have held a town
meeting and win soon call a state conven-
ton of their people to further the object
They sagaCiously propose to war upon the
crime which causes white men to take the
law into their own hands. They have hit
upon the right plan. When the crime ceases
lynchings win cease. When the negro man
ahandons his besetting sin lynch law will he
heard OF no more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

1t would be gratifying if the liberal
policy of Receiver Chamberlain, of the
South Carolina railway, in giving a num-
Der Of his employees a free excursion to the
worlds fair could be followed by some of
the managers of Georgia railroads. The
transportation exhibit at Chicago is a
school for railway operatives in which
lessons valuable alike to employee and en-
ployer may be learned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
The RatIo Of tho Rupee.


IIVlH UNt HICdGO ITINUNU INCp.I.
he British government has deliberately
abandoned the attempt to make the ratio Of
p to al Oar with gold. 1t was tried and
found wanting. Equally would il lie impossi-
HE to maintain parity at "a TO l in this coun-
try when the commercial ratio is 27la to l.
And exceedingly foolish would it be to think
with Senator Vest that 20 to could be en-
forced and maintained upon the people of the
United states and ali the rest of the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

Gov. Tillman's trip to the worlds fair
was at very inopportune time for his
dispensary lieutenants, whom he left at
home While holes are being punched in
the dispensary system by church and
court, the dispensary subordinates stand
helpless in the absence of the governor
guiding hand. Gov. Tillman will probably
cut short his visit to Chicago and hur-
ry home, before things get in a worse
tangle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

DR.. Peters, the famous German ex-
plorer of Africa, who is now in New York,
says Central Africa charms him; there
is fascination in the savagery that he
cannot resist; he likes African wilds bot
ter than Berlin drawing rooms And he
finds New York so much TO his taste that
he would not mind becoming a resident
of the city for few Years.n