davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
Prom. of the BOND srndicnte.

As stated in ourFdispaches a day OF two
ago, the government bond syndicate that
provided the government with Ss5,1l7.50
in gold ana received So. $1,000 in 4 per
cent bonds. has wound up its affairs and
dissolved 1t is known just what the prof
its Of its members were. They We're no.
where near as large as the public was led
to believe they were by those newspapers
which are hostile to the administration.
and those which prefer TO be sensational
rather than truthful
The members Of the syndicate which
furnished the gold were allowed Ia per
cent interest on their money. and be-
sides, they received a profit Of 4 $40 per
cent The total profit of the transaction.
therefore was 65-1O0 per cent. That was
the profit Of those members of the syn
dictate who sold their allotment Of
bonds at the rate at which they
were offered TO the public. namely,
ll225 No doubt some of the members of
the syndicate made a much larger profit,
because it is understood thai they held
their bonds. believing they would COM
mand much higher price than that plac-
ed upon them by the syndicate. And the
price did advance as confidence in the
financial condition Of the country and Of
the treasury became stronger The price
Of the bonds has ranged above $780, for
a considerable time The price would not
have advanced. however, if the scheme to
restore the treasury's gold reserve had
not been successful
The syndicate made a fair profit. and
that is about all. Many kinds Of business
pay a much greater profit. There is very
little reason. therefore, for saying that the
administration made a bad bargain for
the people, and that if the bonds had been
offered to the public instead Of TO syn
dictate the government would have receiv-
ed 12O instead of lO4 for them.
The chances are that the gov
eminent could not have sold them
al par for gold. because of the lack OF
confidence in the ability of the govern
ment to maintain gold payments at the
time the bonds were offered. Confidence
in the governments ability to maintain
gold payments was restored by the deal
which the government made with the syn
dicate, and then the public was willing
to pay 40 for the bonds.
Suppose the administration had offered
the bonds TO the public and the public
had refused to take them at any reason
able price; what would have been the re-
suit? The credit of the government would
have suffered to such an extent that it
would have been impossible, in all prob
ability. to pfevent a panic. The outcome
of the bond deal demonstrated the wis
dom of the administration action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24

Cinnamon are great imitatOrs. says the
Washington Post On Ninth street cleo
trio ear. coming down town, was seated
one Of these child-like and bland celes-
tials, with a pensive. PARKWAY look on
his face, but the sad expression would
give way occasionally as the motOrman
would turn on more electricity. and an ex-
pansive grin wander over his features as
the car ieaped forward as though con-
scious OF the admiration of pedestrians,
ana the laundryman remarked TO the pas
senger on his left:
We Just Zippee light along"
Between II and / streets one Of the
passengers stepped out on the footboard.
ana as the conductor made a motion 10
catch hold Of the bell cord the man shook
his head Taking hold Of the sidebar he
swung out with his face toward the for
ward end Of the car, dropped off lightly,
and walked away
Down between and H streets the
Chlnaman stepped out on the fOOtbOard,
and again the conductor put his hand to
the bell cord
Don't ling, Don't lingr' said the grin
nlng celestial, " Jumpee of just hkee
other man"
Taking an extra reef in his blouse with
both hands, he hoped of at right an
gle 10 the car, landed first on both feet,
ana then on his left shoulder and ear,
and as the car bowled along in the dark
ness the passengers could hear in a high
ialsetto wall from the gutter:
alice Samee dam fOolee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
CITY SHERIFEs cArr

Sherif's Office, City Court Of Savannah.
savannah, Ca, Sept. 2, 1S95.-Under and
by virtue of an execution issuing out of
the city court of Savannah in favor of
the Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company against J. H Story. I
have this day levied upon the following
described property as the property of the
defendant, as above, to-wit: All those
lots tracts, or parcels of LAND Situate
lying, and being in the County of Chat
ham, State Of Georgia, and CITY of Sa-
vannah, and known on the map or plan
of said city as Lots Num-
bers Ninety-two and Ninety
four Cue ward, said Lot Number
Ninety-two having a front on Henry
street of Twenty-Five feet, and extends
ing back to lane distance of one hun
dred and hve feet, more or less, and
bounded as follows: North by Henry
street, east by Lot Ninety-four. south by
Henry street lane, and west by Lot Nine
ty; said Lot Number Ninety-four having
northern front of Twen-
Henry street, with a depth of one
hundred and five feet. more or less TO
Henry street lane; and 1 will proceed to
offer the same for sale at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in October next, (the
same being the first day of the month";,
during the legal hours of sale, in front
of the court house door in Chatham coun-
ty, to satisfy said execution. Defendant
notified of levy. Terms cash, purchaser
paying for titles.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff City Court Of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
bright BITS.

Mr.. Billus-It's very kind of you, Ma
ria, but I'd rather buy my cigars myself.
Seven for 10 cents is rather too cheap.
Mrs. Billus-I know that's cheap, but /
thought there might be one good in the
seven.-Chicago Record.
"A -Mudge-Another man
called me a liar last night
Yabsley-What did You do?
WELL as he was three sizes bigger than
/, l asked him why he couldn't say some
thing original. indianapolis Journal
-Hazel-I have one of the incest dentists
you ever saw.
Nutte-In what way?
Hazel-Why, he pulled out the wrong
tooth the other day and wouldn't charge
me cent for it.-New York Herald
-Cohenheimer-Achti Mergenthaler.
have you herdt der news? Geldheimer
hat failed again!
MergenthaIer dmpressively)-ve idts
der oldt saying-"Nodding succeeds like
SUCCESS. PUCK.
A Stride to Freedom~s''Which,i asked
the unsophisticated young person. which
Is the proper side of a horse for a lady to
Both" responded the severe lady with
the short hair and seal-brown boomers
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Easily -Yabsley-Did you ever
try keeping an account Of personal ex-
penses?
Mudge-Naw, I know how much I get a
week, don't p?
Il guess So"
And haven't got any credit So there
you are.-EXchange.
Pacific Pete had scraped up acquaint-
ance with the young tenderfoot, who
asked:
but how did you lose your left eyer"
lose it%'' thunderousy.
Yves, sir."
why, / cut that ere eye out SOS 1
wouldn't have to shet 1t sightin a gum
Chicago Record.
Mr.. Speaker" exclaimed a member of
the New South Wales parliament my
colleague taunts me with a desire for
fame. | scorn the imputation, sir! What
is fame? 1t is a shaved pig with a creased
tail, which slips through the hands of
thousands, and then is accidentally caught
by some lucky fellow who happens to
hold on to 1t. let the greasy-tailed quad
ruped go by me without an effort to clutch
it. sir. "-Tit-Bits.
She Qntensely)-Do you suppose men
ever really die of love?''
He NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they ought
to."-Truth.
Helen-"If you could go away to college
where would you want to go?''
LOuise-To Yale
Helen-Why, only men go there.
LOuise-I know that.
-DOctor-Countess l should be glad If
you would let me hear you cough.
Contest don't feel disposed to do SO
just now
ITO Her Maid)-Eliza, please cough as
did this morning.-Motto per Ridere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
Mercenary Excess Rebuked.

A Attle negro gamin, passing along Bay
street yesterday morning, saw a stump of
a cigar fall on the sidewalk in front of
the store of Ellis & Hussey, says the Flor
ida Times Union. Fl made second base
slide for it, and when he had II safely
cOrralled beneath him, he rolled his eyes
around the points of the compass to see
if another gamin had also seen the stump
fall.
Dat war in Cuba is making Havanas
skaCe, an you can't take no chances" he
remarked, as he brushed off the ash and
blew away the sand and dust from the COW
eted snipe. Going into the store, he said
to Charley Ellis.
Boss, gimme a match, please, sab"
Matches are not here to give away,
but to SELL" said Mr.. Ellis,< assuming a
look Of intense severity.
'Dey is, eh?''
That's what they are"
Well how much is dey 'erN box?"
"Ole cent"
The gamin tilted the stump in one cor
ner of his mouth, held to the band of his
pantaloOns with one hand, ran the other
hand into his pocket and pulled forth a
copper.
"Gimme a box" and he laid down the
cent
He got the box, struck match, lit the
stump so well that 1t poured forth vol
umes of smoke, and then handing the box
back to Mr.. Ellis, assumed a look of in
tense severity, and said:
Put dat box on de shelf, and de mex
time gemmen come in hyar and AK you
fer a match, you gin him one outen my
box"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.

CITY MARSHAL'S SALE
City Marshals ONCE. Savannah, Ca,
Sept. 3. 1S95-Under and BY virtue OF
executions for REAL ESTATE for the
YEAR 1891, placed in my hands BY c. s.
CURED BY the city ordinance. before the
court house, in the city Of Savannah.
county OF Chatham. state Of Georgia, be-
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER. 1895. the
following property dot and improvements
thereon), TO wit; Each piece of property
NOt anu improvements thereon levied on
as the property of the person or persons
whose name or names Immediately pre-
cede the description; all Of the said prop
cry Nos ana improvements thereOnl sit
uate, lying and being in the city of Sa-
Kannah, county Of Chatham, state OF
Georgia:
Board Of EDUCATION, lot 6. and improve
ments thereon, Lowell ward.
Mrs Annie r. Davis, west half of west
halt lot letter II, and improvements there
on, Middle Oglethcrpe ward.
Georgia A. DeBrOss improvements ana
north half lot 8. Trustees Garden
@.
Estate Helen NJ. Gillum. east one-third
lot 4, and improvements thereon, Davis
ward.
Upper Steam Rice Mill, William NeyIs
Habersham and others, mot known own
ers, front and rear lot No. T. wharf lots
and improvements thereon, Yamacraw.
Estate A. 5. Hartridge. lot II, and i'm
prOvements thereon, Law ward.
Mrs. Julia p Heron, east half lot 81,
Flannery ward.
Estate U. L. Houston, James NJ. Sims,
administrator, south two[hirds lot 81,
and improvements thereon, North Ogle-
thorpe ward.
Mrs. Jarvis. lots n and Y, Owens ward.
l..
Mrs. Pamela Lamar, lot 10, and inn
provenlents thereon, Stephens ward.
NJ.
w. T. Morgan, improvements on lot IS,
Gallie ward.
Mrs. Alice E. Oliver, north half lots
AZ, IS. 40, and improvements thereon, Cue
ward.
T. D. Rockwell. lot I. southville ward.
Mrs. V. Sheftall, south half lots 80 and
40, and improvements thereon, Gilbert
ward.
Estate Priscilla Sims. James NJ. Sims,
administrator, west part lot 80 and east
part lot "a, and improvements thereon,
Dale ward
w.
L. a. Washington. lot 13, subdivision Of
lot "A, and Improvements thereon, Garden
lots west.
Mrs. Mary A Wiehrs, east part lot
and west part lot Z, and improvements
thereon, CASTOR ward.
JOHN POWER,
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
BEAUTY.
HOW To INCREASE IN WEIGHT AND
OTHERWISE IMPROVE ONES
PERSONAL APPEARANCE.

Every normally constituted man and
woman wants to look we'll This is natural
and right. We have little sympathy for
those people who through Incidence or
gluttOny have permitted themselves to
take on too much flesh. They know that
by living abstemiously and taking plenty
Of exercise they can get back TO their nor
NAL weight
We do however have a great deal Of
sympathy for those poor. pale. thin suf-
ferers who either have no appetite or else
whose food distresses them to such de-
gree that they are forced to live on a most
frugal diet.
Their trouble arises from the fact that
they are unable to digest sufficient food
and when the stomach is out of order and
fails to do its proper work, foods are
worse than useless. They simply ferment
in the stomach and fill the system with
poisonous principles.
What these people need is something
that will digest their food after it has been
eaten and it is in just such cases that the
Digestive Cordial as made by the Mount
Lebanon Shakers is proving remarkably
successful
1t Is so prompt in its action that a sense
of relief almost Immediately follows the
first dose. and a rapid increase in weight
is soon noted
The Shakers have issued an interesting
phamphiet which may be obtained upon
inquiry at any drug store
Try twenty-five cent bottle of Diges-
tive Cordial and see what it will do for
you.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
GeorrIn Fnrmers.

The material condition of the farmers in
Southern Georgia is better than it has
been within the memory of the Oldest in
habitant A representative of the Morn
ing News. who has been all over that Sec
ton Of the state within the last few
weeks, says that the farmers and mer-
chants in fact all classes Of the people.
are in excellent spirits and are confident
that they have just entered upon a very
prosperous period. They have made good
crops of corn and potatoes, a fair crop OF
cotton and have fattened more hogs than
in any previous year. Many of them are
not only out of debt but have cotton left
over from last year and even the year be-
fore These fortunate farmers have, in
some instances, loaned cotton to less for
tunate neighbors, TO be returned in kim,
pound for pound, in this years crop.
a quite general impression among farm
ers is that the hard times have in one re-
spect been a benefit to them. 1t has
taught them the advantage of producing
at home many of the things they have
been accustomed to buy. It has also
taught them TO be economical. They are
well aware of the benefit that the present
low tariff is to them. 1t enables them to
buy many articles of clothing ana also
agricultural implements and machinery at
much lower prices
That the condition of affairs is greatly
improved is conceded by country mer-
chants. who state that farmers to whom
they made advances during the hard
times are bringing in their cotton, paying
their debts and asking no further credi;.
The prices that cotton is now bringing
give general satisfaction. and some of
the more intelligent farmers are of the
opinion that it would be better for soutn-
ern farmers if the price should go no
higher. Because a very high price would
lead them to plant too much cotton, thus
making crop that would exceed the de-
mand and knock down the price below the
profit line. They believe in diversified
crops and just enough cotton to keep the
price of that article high enough to yield
a fair profit. They have had all the ex-
perienee they want with the kind OF
farming that prevailed when only cotton
was raised and the crop was made on
credit Then there was nothing left for
the farmers when the crop was marketed
This report of the condition Of the farm
ers is a gratifying one. 1t indicates that
The southern farmer has at last learned
wisdom-that is Of supplying most of his
needs from his farmland that he is en-,
tering upon period Of genuine comfort
happiness and prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
Two ChicI.amauga survivors.

Right here" said the old union SOL
der, digging his cane into the ground,
according to the Chicago Tribune. Il
stood on picket duty tnirty-two years
ago"
And I stood on picket duty right over
there" said the grizZled old cOnfed-
crate warrior, pointing with his long
nnger at a spot few furlongs away.
Il wonder" exclaimed the former, IF
you're the Johnny Reb that gave me
plug Of tobacco when ] hadn't had a
chew for twenty-four hours and was
half dead for onev'
If you're the Yank that gave me a
canteen nearly fun of whisky when 1
was dying for a. drink" reJOined the
southerner, Il ami
The voice of the old veteran from the
north trembled slightly when he spoke
again
Il have always thought he said, that
if / ever met that man again this side of
the fords of the river Jordan I'd tell
him that that tobacco was the meanest,
orneriest good-for-nothingest, dog-goned
stuff / ever put in my mouth"
"Yank," replied the old boy in gray
with emotion, I've always wanted 70
live long enough to meet the man that
gave me that whisky and tell him that
Ii was the vilest, nastiest, cheapest, in
fernalest booze that ever insulted the
stomach of a white man, begad sah!'
Then the two old warriors shook hands
and moved off arm-in-arm in the direc-
tion of a tent that had barrel inside
of il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ADMINISTRATION Of Estate J. J. Sou
"a; Grand Democratic Rally
Special Notices-Infanta Eulalia Cigars,
Solomons & Co.: More Additions to the
Elegant Lot OF Furniture and Carpets at
1s1 Congress street; Improvements at
Beckmann's Cafe Last Week Of the Fur
niture Sale J. Mclaughlin & Son. Auc-
tioneers; Special Notice to our Patrons,
b. II. Levy & Bro: Meats and Family
Groceries. Rothschild & Roos: Some Peo-
pie Want the Earth. Let Then Come to
Fried's.
Medical-AIunyon's Nerve Cure; Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt
We Have Moved-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Our New Stock Of Fashionable Clothing
Has Arrived.
Word in Due season-Appel & Schaul.
elephones-savannah Telephone Ex-
change.
Toilet northumberland Toilet
Preparations.
You'm Have to Get Up and Dust
Falk Clothing Company.
Auction Sale-Continued Sale Of New
Furniture by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer;
Continued Sale of Furniture, Etc, by J..
Mclaughlin & Son. Auctioneer.
Corsets-C. b. a La Sprte, Mayer,
Strouse & Co. New York
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
AHOME GREETING.


So many Of our people are coming home now
that we feel as though a welcome in the shape
OF special values in Staple Goods would be very
appropriate. And so we have arranged for the
coming week a very special sale, indeed. some.
thing not usually on the boards ats this season
of the year. We mean this as a sort Of index
TO what we purpose doing this fall and winter.
That this store is to be the headquarters for
nice things for nice people goes without saying.
1t is also to he the place where the finds its
equivalent in the good. old-fashioned, honest
way. No humbug-no trash. Something for
your money and that something great deal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24

The sun has been shining In the Florida
orange groves since the disastrous freeze
Of last winter. and the people have been
making hay. literally speaking. while
IL shone. In the neighborhood of Ocala
in some Of the groves two crops Of hay
have been harvested. The growth Of crab
grass was and is. dense. IN some in
stances attaining to the hight Of five feet.
1t is SAID this grass viii grow in the shade
almost as wen as in the sun. II does not
make quite as good hay as some other
grasses. but the hay is fair. Since il
viii grow in the shade. It is probable that
orange growers will continue to make hay
in their groves, even after the trees be
gin to bear again and shut out the sun
shine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24

In the recent examinations for public
school teachers in Florida, only 80 per
cent, OF those who made applications pass
ed the examination. OF 3l5 persons ex-
amined, only eleven received first grade
sixty-one failed absolutely. There are just
two reasons to which the rather poor
showing may be charged. one is that the
attachments of the applicants are not what
they should have been. and the other is
that the questions We're of too high a
standard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24

1t appears the Mr.. Tom Watson, the
versatile populist who is trying 10 break
into congress from the Tenth district, is
altogether too versatile. to be consistent
with fair play. He is accused of having
two campaign speeches memorized. one
is for use in populist communities, where
barrels of tears and mighty denunciations
are demanded. The other is for use
where the majority are of the democratic
faith, and where he thinks it advisable
to feed the audience on tany. Watson
made his taffy speech in Augusta the
other night. He was as nice and tender
with Augusta as could possibly have
been desired, and. according to that
speech, is one of the most devoted
friends and admirers that Augusta ever
had. But when he gets into a populist
community it is said he literally flaws
alive Augusta and everybody who lives
there. The Augustans wish to know how
it is that the man can have two sets
Of principles. one for use in town and
the other for use out of town. The real
question is, has he one set?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24
personal.

Mile. Lucie Faure. daughter Of the
French president, writes the Paris art
criticisms for the Journal du Havre-
An eccrentric German is touring
through california barefOOted. he claims
that he has not worn shoes in ten years.
Mrs. Keely. the famous old English
actress, now within three months Oftnlne-
", the other day recited with force and
pathos some verses written for her upon
the occasion of the benefit performance
in aid OF a hospital for sick children
-Flfty-four members Of the new Brit
ish House of Commons-abOut one in
tweiNe-naNe written books Most or
them are on subjects on social and poliu-
cal economy, and next in number are
those on history and philosophy. The
Marquis of Lorne figures as the author
he has written pens and az least one ro-
nance.
Prince Ernst Rohan youngest brother
of Prince Alan Rohan Of Bohemia who
was accidentally killed by the discharge
OF gun when untying a dog in one of his
stables the other day-some say he took
He was born in 1863 near Vienna, and for
some time had been an inmate OF an asy-
lum. Three weeks before his death, the
courts had declared him to be mentally
sound.
Prince Charles Theodore, Due de Ba-
Were, brother of the Austrian Empress,
has just completed his two thOusandtn
operation for cataract. The Prince is one
Of the cleverest oculists Of the present
day, and operates, from preference, on
the poor and needy patients who have not
well-hlled purses to pay the fees of the
medical profession. The Princess, his
wife, holds the head of the patient while
her husband operates.
Tom" Reed has very few intimate
friends, says the New York World. He
is a very approachable man. fond of a
joke or good story, but he confides IN
only one or two intimates and his popu-
larity is only skin deep. The fact is that
fa nN al D ra-
bitter enemies ne numbers men in his own
party who would be extremely useful to
him at the present moment. His sarcas-
tic tongue has been no ally TO his ambi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24

1t is a little queer that that promised
san Francisco. never gets any nearer than
within a few days" Of being sprung
The enterprising correspondents at the San
Francisco end Of the wire have kept people
on the lookout for that "damning disclos-
seems no nearer to being disclosed now
than it was at the beginning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-24

A short while ago, when the Nashville
American changed hands and became a
sound money instead of a free silver
paper. there were charges by certain sill
yer organs in this state that the gold
bugs had drawn upon their corruption
fund and bought out the paper in order
to silence it in opposition to them. 1t
now transpires that the Quitman Free
Press, published at the home Of Con
gresham Turner, in Brooks county. has
been sold out and will be consolidated
with free silver organ. Have the silver
bugs drawn upon their corruption fund
and bought the sound money paper pub
lished in the home town of the strongest
sound money congressman in this state.
for the purpose Of making political capital
out Of the consolidation?