davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

Tho Arfs.-rf...tr- r,..r.I.5 -Y-. l-.f.ar.ra ana
IAN ,un.al should Id. made t1 Thorn f5r
money 90 relieve the Duke OF Verarua of
his financial embarrassment ;hev would
respond if satisfied DE is n dis
tross. Although the financial distress
that is prevailing throughout thccountrv
affects all classes. there are plenty of rich
men who could well afford 10 contribute
something towards fund for the dukes
benefit, without any serious inconvcn-
fence While he was the guest Of the ma
tiou as a defendant Of Columbus ne made
very favorable impression. Those who
met him were pleased with his courtesy
and kindness, and they sympathize with
him in his present unfortunate financial
condition.
In some Of tE, uewspapers the opinion
has been eyor.s.sf tbot the duke has no
claim on The p.oDIe of This eountrv II is
true THAT l,. has mot a,c.,t tb, very slan-
der one that he isa defendant Of the dis
covercr Of this continent The claim is n
wholly sentimental one and vet IL would
prove sufficiently strong 10 insure the
raising Of a very handsome relief fund
80 many stories have been told rgsDeCt-
ing the nanpcrin which the duke lost
his fortune that q aoubt arises ae IN
whether fbo truth of tse rpatfa,. is lr7o-,.n
IN This country, rl,o.I.,..... .s+,,.,. e. tl,.+
he porobt a. r,io,o If I,rd i, I5o,.,- ~,
which IN erect q b,il5i,o, tr,t ,,,s to ha
devoted to buu fobting aud tb,t tho
title turne3 ont to he had Ii soer,a trg+
he invested the rrcater. nor,ion of bis
fortune in mic nie.a If land and
lost it. me fact That be
was about +o on into tho
bpu f~btin,r hneinoss viii ba-o O ION
dcncv to lesson the s,,,,,,tl,,, t5ot ,,,,s
felt for, him when il was fire. announced
that he had become imnovo,.ished Tho
DaoDIe of This co1,nt,.v do not ,.ag,r1 I,,,l1
fighting with favor and many, would besi-
tate to subscribe money TINT MIGHT he
used to encourage that SNORT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Russian Ignorance.

Why does Russia linger in tgnorance?"
answered David 5. Jordan to a St Louis
Globe Democrat writer Let me tell you a
story When l was in college at Cornell
there came a bright young Russian to study
by the name of DabrUlOhof This Young man
was OF quick perceptive powers and deeply
interested in the progressive practical sci
ences and questions. He studied very hard
Tor four years did much more work than any
single term required, and graduated with the
honOrs or his class. He removed to
Now York and entered into sue
cess,ul practice OF civil engineering. Some
time later learned that he had gone back to
his native land. I heard no more of this
young man outside of a few scientific articles
in some European magazines for nearly ten
years. While making tour of Europe | be-
thought myself of him and wondered whv
his brilliant parts had not long since brought
him into prominence. In Russia 1 made in
Qmries and there learned, to my astOnish-
ment and sorrow, that the student had been
suspected OF treason, tried and sentenced
TO siberia, where he had died in filth and
thnjpS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16


be demand OF the people of the silver
producing states, 30 The mattoruf the Dr.,
coinage OF silver. is very different from
that of tie maority OF the free silyc,
coinage people 81 other states What Oh,
people of the silver producing states iu.
siSt upon is that silver should bc coined
at the ratio of l6 to 1. that is. that the
product Of their mines. which is now
worth about - cents an ounce, shall be-
coined 40 an assumed value of 81 20 an
ounce In other words. they want 10 be-
able to take their silver to the mints and
have it coined SO that it viii net them
100 cents an ounce, in silver.
Unless we are mistaken the great ma
iority Of those living outside the silver
producing states who favor the free coin
age Of silver are not insisting that silver
shall be coined so that it will net the
silver producers 81 % per ounce in silver.
All they ask is that coinage of silver shall
be made free, but they want a silver dol
lar whose bullion value win be equal TO
the bullion value of a cold dollar They
don want a debased silver dollar-a sill
vcr dollar that viii be worth only about
go cents
Those who are demanding free coinage
of silver at the ratio Of Is to I are not
sincere when they say they stand squareiy
on the national democratic platform, be
cause that platform does not mention any
ratio. II simply declares in favor of
silver dollar that shall be intriusicauy
as valuable as gold dollar, and that
shall have the same purchasing power
and the same power to pay debts
The only objection to such a dollar as
the national democratic platform calls
for would be its weight. A silver dollar
at the present price of silver, to be intrin-
sically as valuable as a gold dollar, would
have to be made larger than the
present silver dollar 1t would be difficult
to keep silver dollar of that kind in cir
culation. Indeed, it is impossible to get
all the silver dollars already coined
into circulation. There are over 300, 600,
600 Of them now piled up in the treasury
They are taken back to the treasury as
fast as they are paid out They are not
wanted because of their weight
The demand of the silver producers that
they shall have their silver coined at the
ratio of l6 to is just as unreasonable as
would be the demand OF the cotton plant
crs that there should be legislation to
give a fictitious value to cotton. The cot
ton planters and wheat growers are not
making any such demand, because they
see the folly Of it. They know that the
prices of cotton and wheat are regulated
by the demand and supply And the
price of silver is regulated in the same
manner The price of silver is low now
because the production is enormous. In
1873 the amount produced in the United
States was ., 0OO, 600 ounces. Last year
it was 100000 ounces. These figures
show why the price Of silver is so low.
When the people fully understand the
silver question the silver producing states
will be alone in demanding free silver
coinage at the ratio of l6 to /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

"Mikc" DoughCrty was one of the
wealthy men Of The District Of Columb ia ;
that is to say, 500 600 worth of property
was held in his name, and a saloon, over
the door of which appeared his name in
gilt letters, made handsome profit
But Mike was really Very poor
He made the mistake Of marrying the
wrong woman. She controlled the c2s
chequer, and made a slave OF her husband,
allowing him 40 cents Il week for his ser
vices. He bore his troubles for years; but
finally they grew too heavy for him, and
he invested his Lass nickel in rough on
rats and swallowed it. And the uufeel-
ing woman was very wroth because he
had incurred the eXpsnse of coin and
carriages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICEs-Grand Sacred Concert
al Hotel Tybee To-day; LePanto Cigars at
Hotel Tyhee; Real Estate Agent w. A. Davis;
To the Voters Of the Fifth District Thos. w.
Shekells; In the Hagey Institute; Money
Placed for Investors, by Savannah Savings
Bank; Notice 20 Superior Court Jurors; Do
You Battle in the Surf: Fax Clothing Com
pany; Do You Need Negligce Shirts? Falk
Clothing Company.
MILITARY OBDERs-Order No. II, German
Volunteers; order No. 90, Republican Blues.
PRESERVE FOOD-Jas. Douglass.
To GENTLEMEN ONLY Wakefield & Lee.
WHAT WILL He Do WITH IT?-B. II. Levy
S Bro
4 TALKING DON'T HALF TELL THE TALL
Leopold Adler.
A Hot SPIKE-B. II. Levy & Bro.
STYLISH MEN-Byck Bros.
OUR SUMNER PRICEs-Gutmans
THREE BLUNDERs-L. & b. :. NH
GREAT SALE OF SUMNER DRY GooDs-Foye
& Morrison.
FURNITURE Is LIYELY-Emil A Schwarz
WE HAVE THEM-Appel & SchauI
To-MoRROW-Falll Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent:
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
little AIec's'' PLAYING Cards.

Il have pack of silk playing cards that I
value very highly" said patriarchlal-look-
ing Col. Fitzhugh, of Texas to Washington
Post writer. They were given to me by
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia.
ago. He was very fond of playing whist and
one evening had invited Senator Frye. of
Maine; Senator David Davis of Illinois
and ex-senator Robert Toombs of his own
state, to his rooms for a social game They
sat "a good while, every member of the quar-
tet enjoying the pastime with keen 2est.
In the cut for partners Mr.. Stephens and
Mr.. Frye were pitted against the other pair
and won nearly every game, both ranking as
master players. l think Mr.. Toombs was the
most Indifferent player of the four. He was
of too impetuOuS a disposition to master the
the host presented me with the cards and
would not willingly part with them.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

The custom of distributing seeds was
instituted by the agricultural deparsmcn
at Washington long before the day of the
STATE experimental station. 1t has been
ascertained by Secretary Morton that un-
der the old system of seed distribution
much OF the work Of the experimental
stations is being duplicated by the agri-
cultural department. He will therefore in
his forthcoming report recommend GER
tain changes to prevent Implications
The changes viii principally affect the
distribution of garden seeds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
wa t. DC With the silver.

70
And now comes Comrade Palen H. Sims OF
Rankin Lodge g. A r., of Brooklyn, with
the suggestion that pensions be paid IN silver.
At the lodge meeting Mr., sims said that the
republicans made tho silver law and they
ought to stand together and helD bear its
burdens. ANY republican he said, who does
not cure enough tor his party to carry his
pension money nome in silver dollars should
hre q boz. The suggestion has already been
MAGE lhal the silver senator's should receive
their salaries IN silver dollars. They would
nave to hlre aray TO get their silver home
Az the present time the cellar of the treasury
department Is so filed mp with silver dollars
and pig silver that there is scarcely room for
The winters NOal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
The Preacher Got Ratified.

There was once an ahsent-minded preacher
in Maine of whom d cossiping lady tells the
Lewiston journal One Sunday he said ex-
citcdly at the close Of solemn discourse:
The choir wiz now pronounce the benedic-
ton and I will sing the Doxology." The
choir failed to respond aeyond faint so.
pranO gigglc, ana the minister hastily ex-
claimed: No. no, I should have said will
now sing the Lenediction and the choir will
please pronounce the DoXolog.y'' Before he
could hazard another attempt the quartet
the parsou sal down to recover his wits be-
hind the friendly shelter Of the oldfashioned
rlllnlt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

EX-Minister Edward J. Phelps, who has
been mentioned in connection with the
successorship to Justice Blatchford, was
seventy-two years old last Tuesday. The
retiring age for supreme court justices is
seventy years, aften ten years services
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Phelps mas
already passed the retiring age, the New
York Post thinks it extremely unlikely
that he win be the appointee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

Every plate glass factory in the United
States is closed down, and fully 10000
men, in consequence, are idle. The de-
preston, 80 says the New York Press. is
attributed to il tight money market and
production two results of republi-
can legislation. BY the enactment of
what Mr.. Cleveland moderately terms
''mwise laws, 80 affecting financial affairs.
which laws must be repealed by the extra
session Of congress, the Republican party
brought about the tightness Of the money
market. And by the enactment of the
Mckinley law, creating a fictitious value
and forced market for plate glass, the
Republican party becomes responsible for
the over-production Had the law Of sup
ply and demand been allowed to regulate
the output of plate glass there would have
been no Over-pro1uction. no shutting down
of mills and no 10000 workmen out of en-
pIoyment. There might not have been 50
many plate glass works but the capital
that is now tied up in those works would
have been invested in other industries. to
be operated by some of the idle 900. who
must now, in, the midsummer season.
seek other employment, or stlrve while
waiting for the surplus stock to be work
ed of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
Easy Money"

From the New York Times (Dem)
We have seen the last, we hope. Of excess
sively tight money. The rates are already
easier and they are going TO be easier yet.
Whatever speculative movements may be re
ported from the street during the coming
weeks will not be lased upon tight money.
The casing up OF the rates will give very great
and much needed relief to manufacturers,
merchants and business men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

Louisiana is reaching out for limit
grants in Il proper manner. A number
of the prominent men of the state have
organized an association to encourage i'm
migration, and have raised a fund of $780,
600 to be devoted to that end. Systematic
efforts win be made to attract desirable
class of immigration through the spread
ing Of reliable information at the points
of departure in Europe. The example of
Louisiana might proftably be followed by
other southern states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

The life saving stations along the va
rlous coasts are comparatively recent in
stitutlons' but the sum Of the good done
by them is enormous. The service was
established in this country in 1871, since
which time up TO June 3d. 1892, 50, 900 lives
were saved by station crews on the COASTS
OF the United States. But that is only a
small part of the total number of lives
saved. 1t is announced by the Christian
Endeavor committee on work for life
savers that the crews of the world in
twenty-five years have saved 900, 900 hu-
man lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

There was no poisoning at Homestead,
it is now said. Only a week or so ago we
were told that the district attorney had
concluded that there was no conspiracy.
Possibly after while it win be found
that there was no strike and no muir
ders The whole thing seems to have
been huge mistake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

1t is hard to estimate the real value of
first class newspaper to city. Now,
there is the Richmond Times that daily
fires the enthusiasm of democrats for
their party and Of the citizens Of Rich
mond for their city, and at odd times turns
its hose upon burning buildings in the
neighborhood Thus the Times is at once
an aid to good government and to the fire
department..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

While the builders of great ships have
been eXerting themselves to produce
world-beaters in ocean groyhounds,' the
pleasure boat makers have kept pace
with them. A 60-foot launch has recently
been completed in Brooklyn that, it is
claimed, will make the remarkable speed
of thirty miles an hour, or about four
miles more than the famous HerreshoT
boat Vamoose. As might be supposed,
the little craft is to be the plaything of a
rich man. Her model and machinery,
however, may serve good purpose in
showing designers Of great ships where
and how their productions may be i'm
proved. The cost of the little racer viii
approximate S25, 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

Can it be that young Hyams, the North
Carolina faker of race war news, has
again entered the newspaper business? 1t
certainly appears so, from those cholera
specials from Raleigh. 1t was hoped that
Hyams had been run out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
The Ever Sweet Girl Graduate.

From the New York sun.
Oh, for the truly grand ideal
That makes one life sublime!
Oh, for a quar- of spirit bliss
Beyond all space and time.
Oh. for the boon Of passing glimpse
OF the vast intnities,
tbs this and only this that can
My longing soul appease.
TWO YEARS LATER.
Oh for a safety pin that's safe
II would mike my life all loy.
On, for food that will not give
The cramps TO my little boy!
Oh, for the boon once more of night
OF solid. square repOsei
'Tis this and only this, want,
On. give me Gn oid-time dozei
Mrs Theodorn A Havnmrpr of Nov, Var
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

The decision to close the worlds fair on
Sundays can hardly be claimed as a
moral victory; it was purely a matter of
business. Had the directory found Sun
day opening to be paying innovation, no
amount of moral arguments would have
closed the gates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

Mrs. Theodore A. Havemyer, of New York
recently gave dinner to sixty guests at
which the floral decorations cost 81. OOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR.
REDUCTION

Comprising Night Gowns, Chemises, Draw.
ers, skirts and Corset Covers at prices rang
ing from 25c to Sl.00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
LADlES' WAISTS.

Made Of French Percale, White Law
Cheviqt and Sateen, at 45c, Coo, 75c, 81 co. 81 Q
aI.50, SI.15, 500 and UP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

100 pieces Fresh Canton Mating from :
to SOC per yard.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23
The Waters seneath Us.

S1o.srrsaea- fs,srs - tiuss 81.
sr. 81 ea=rgy is-=r31. % me PEG.
l.e save. T. Psss.;a1 .9wl q
: t1e.3sm1hl -. ha3a arroF
escape from r1-..oa b. nv
oye.t9T csosea deepening ST
ar,es N ~=l,, s4s 1srmau II. -.
c ksuhors. mentions lagerfsry
aul historical -ces n which .he
wa.sr ass 5.ea male - rash E!.h
-t=z. torce from sells and springs
through the 11l=1ls OF esr.n.
.1az=.. a II re common danger
resll.s from IL -mstio1 Of cav.
tle- z certain s.-a.a 4 .he earth By
the l..solying ~. q .ciaole sa..:-
especially comm91 SIT, carbonate
u inns and q . Bi-choE ha=
estimated that .ta .ttla var Paier,
Ae9- PsdsTborn. a3strac,s from the
sar.l 20 pound. OF carbonate Of
..u-e pr minute, ald the Lorelz
.pt--g in LsnkerO Dad rings up an.
Aaa.ly 900, or pounds Of gypsum.
The surface above ground tha: is
beng honeycombsi Is al unsafe
p,a.e to live. Sudden colapses IN
the harst mountains often bury
ma4y inhabitants, ana in the y orth
German plains large areas some
TINES fan in, forming depression=
which fill with Tster and become
lakes. Rivers aud lakes, on the
other hand, sometimes disappear
trough the naura. Or artificial for
nation of opening beneath them.
Tie lakes near Z -leben, not far
from Schneidemuhl, are slowly
sinking, and their waters are drain
ing INTO the Mansas.d copper mines,
tn ea.ening the existence Of an in.
i9s.ry employing 90 miners.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23
In the Air.

The city dweller may breath a
astonishing mixture. u de Nan.
souty Observes that the steam
boilers Of Paris greatly increase the
air pollution. and tina. the sulphur
vap9rs from the SIN Ike, which are
brought dom by rain and fog, are
especially disastrous to the lungs
Tne dust PARTICLES Of the city prove
to be sile2t chalk plaster, puiveriz ID
rock, charcoal, hairs, fbers,
vegetable rafuss, starch pollen
grams, etc. A specimen Of the
aust that hal settled in third story
in Rannes contained all this besides
nearly 90 900 bacteria, while the
dust OF the streets held nearly
30 600 bacteria per grain.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23
Another Tunnel Project.

One of the great engineering
schemes now bang considered is
announced IRON Denmark, where it
is understood to be favored by the
government Winner traffic with
Copenhagen is rendered uncertain
by ice, and it is proposed to open
railway commune 'tion through
tunnel from Zealand TO Funen under
the Great Belt, the deepest Of the
channels connecting the Cattegat
with the Baltic and the only one
passable for he largest vessels, and
over bridge across the Little Belt
from funen to the mainland. The
tunnel wopld be l24 miles long, and
its cost is estimated at So, $50, 600.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23

II must ever be borne in mind
that all commodities have fallen in
proportion az silver has ~len, dat.
ing from 1873, the period Of silver
demonetiz alton. The persons
chi, fly interested in this fall are the
creditor and debtor classes. The
holders Of fixed debts have been en-.
riched IS per cent. by the enhance
ment due to the single gold stard.
ard; the payers of fixed debts have
been malcted of exactly what the
creditors have gained.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23
THE AME9ICAH car

~ thought Russia the only
copnJy wnere aatocracy prevails,
bat such Is not the cae. Car
Cleveland dictates single PROPOSE
tion 70 cong which must not be
submitted TO soc caucus of The party
which .ee eo i'm; which violates
the party faith as pledged in the
pla form on which he va elected,
m that II demands the repeal Of only
a part Of an act condemned a.
whole by sad platform, and that
eaF~Seally being the only part of it
of popular utility, which must not
be amended nor debated, and
which splits the Democracy vide
open while it receives the practi
cally unanimous enforcement Of the
party Which voted against him.
Thi- certainly constitutes auto.
crlc. L government, and treason
to party organization.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23

Cuckoo Mills in the senate
clamors for majority rule; that
majority being more than half Re-.
publican. But he refuses to 90 into
a caucus Of the Democratic party
which elected him and help that
party heal It's differences and pre-.
sent bill ~hich will represent the
will Of the party. But man who
favors putting the wool and hides
of Texas on the free list and the
cloth and shoes Of New England on
the protected li-t could not be ex.
pected to do anything to help the
people aud party he misrepresents.
He has lived at Capon Springs, Va
so long he knows nothing OF public
sentiment in Texas. a mans
surroundings will necessarily in.
fuence an ADLER man than the eA
Greenbacker who ID now helping
Clark and Cleveland get out "a
currency bottomed on gold"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23

Roger @ Mills, white with rage
and standing in the aisle Of the
house shaking his list at "Czar
Reed for counting quorum on
the force b.li, and Cuckoo Mills,
standing up in the senate bowling
for cloture on the bin to repeal only
a part Of the Sherman act. Surely
this if not one ard the same person:
If 70, it il d. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde identity.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23
sia-y c1yEssy:s- Az -: clgcyy.

ste-y royE1sy.,- Az -: clycyy.
-.-o s.. .s =. rox
,- 80 g.: .hs Ds-o
msr.r .-= 10 Esy-
err v=s8 usesr- 81
s.av5--g .si3.s .as Zane t.r
.s.- g. .-.-z. -po- 80 SILVER
rig ~ vs-r b. - cs-5 &
"a. @as-es 4.:a ;-sm. Il -.
70 -ass ss-.v -sy=f1nar:.
-insa t-=--.s.v-. 2c.5ii.lg
t-s r7. A1ys,-3 oy .le
s II ~ 3. arrsyr .i.yey
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23

Cleveland now demands of the
senate change in its rules. "His
Clay Drained Cuts" to quote the
divine Shakespeare, is evidently ex
panding in the girth as he contrac 6
in the hat band
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23
As i SUPPORT

needs; IL lessau the pains and burdens of
child-bearing, res healthy, vigorous Of
spring and promotes an abundant secretion
OF nourishmeut ne part OF the mother.
It's an invg' ing restorative tonic,
soothing and s'r0ngthening nervine, and
the only gparo n remedy for wo1nan's
chronic ills and ailments If it doesn't bene-
fit or cure, IN th case Of every tired or az
ficted woman, she j have her money back.
On the: terms ON anything else 10 "just
as good for You to buy
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-23

You're offered so, or a cure Of Catarrh,
by the proprietors Of DR.. Sages Remedy.