davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Some Of the republican congressman are
reported as saying that the next congress
win investigate the contract which secre-
tary Carlisle made with Messrs. Morgan
and Belmont. They are son making an
outcry over the fact that the per cent
bonds. which the government sold 70 the
Aorgan-Belmout syndicate al about 1854.
are now In demand al us.
There viii be no investigation. The con
gressmen who are talking OF one either
know that the government made the best
bargain that was possible under the cir
cumstances or they are not capable Of un-
Outstanding the truth because they are so
intensely partisan. They would not have
said word 81 the bonds had declined after
the syndicate had placed them upon the
market And the bonds would have de-
clined. IN all probability. had not just the
right words been said iu the journals of
England. And were not the right words
said simply because the greatest Of the
English. banking houses are interested in
the bonds
What about the two previous loans
The last one was put on the market at az.
and declined TO III The syndicate that
took the bonds was IN danger, before this
last issue OF bonds. Of losing three cents
OF the dollar 1t was tbs decline in the
market valJe Of the bonds If that loan
they are per cent bonds-that made it
difficult for the Secretary Of the Treasury
TO float new issue OF bonds on terms
highly favorable TO the government
No. there win be no investigation. There
will be common sense enough in the next
congress 10 prevent any such foolishness
1t is wen known that the government
tried 10 make more favorable contract,
and couldn't. The talk TO the effect that il
the bonds had been offered to the people
they would have found the gold and
taken them Is nonsense. The silver seuti-
ment in congress alarmed them and they
would not have parted with their gold
They are willing to part with it now for
bonds because European fnanciers have
shown their willingness to part with gold,
and because means have been adopted to
protect the gold reserve Of the treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
a Cat's TriP Around thc WorId.

A little Maltese cat, says a Boston
special, is beating her way around the
world without the expenditure OF a cent
A tag attached TO a cord around her neck
tells the story thus
Came on board at Minneapolis on nv
trip around the world. Please take the
thence to New York steamer. KITTY"
From Minneapolis kitty came over the
500 line to Montreal. via the Concord
and Montreal and Boston and Maine
to Boston. To-day she left Boston for
New York in care OF the baggage man
on Hartford railroad, who viii see that
she gets to New York, via the Fall River
line. When she arrives in New York she
VIII be transferred to some ocean steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
DC Whippine rost In Ne,r Yorl,.


Is It possible that in this day and gem
Grafton the greatest state in the union
is about TO admit that little Delaware is
right in holding on to the whipping post?
When all the other states abolished the
whipping post, the people of Delaware re-
taiaed it, and they are Of the opinion that
they acted wisely in doing so.
1t must be admitted that some of the
arguments used in behalf of the bin
pending in the New York legislature to
add hogging to the list Of punIshments
for crime are strong ones. The most of
those who are sent to the penitentiary for
brutal crimes are not benefited. They are
just as bad when they have served out
their sentences as they were when they
committed q. the crimes for which
they were punished. The fact
that they are jail birds causes
them no shame. and the prison-the re-
form prison of to-day--has no terrors for
them. They are well treated in prison and
they are healthier and happier there than
when they are enjoying their freedom.
They have no characters to lose. They
lost them when they became criminals.
When they are released from confinement
they return to the haunts of vice and give
fun play to their brutal Instincts. These
are some are the reasons for Jogging
criminals.
on the other hand it is said that Grim
inals that are logged become more hard
ened and brutal, and are worse in every
4 respect than they were before they were
punished. In punishment by fogging the
reformatory principle. it is claimed, =
altogether absent.
There are, Of course. arguments on both
sides of the question and those against
hogging appeared to be the strong
er when the whipping post was abolished
but to many who make crime and crimi-
nails subjects of study they do not seem
to be the stronger now. Many a boy would
grow to be a bad man if he were not
fogged and there are men who would be
benefited by good fiogging.
IL there IS any one thing for which 4
man deserves to be dogged more than an
other it is for beating his wife. There is
no possibility of reforming a man who
beats his wife. In the New York bill.
however, wife heaters are exempted from
the whipping post punishment. Why the
the exemption? If the most brutal OF Of
tenders are not to be aogged what argu-
ment is there in favor of reviving the
whipping post? If man who has a brute
nature cannot be reformed he may be
restrained by fear from venting his i'll
win upon those who are in his power.
Next May the Roman Catholics OF Bos-
ton Will celebrate the Golden Jubilee, or
the fftieth anniversary of the priesthood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Great Wine Deal.

The greatest wine deal that has ever
taken place in the United States was
constructed to-day says q san Fran
cisco special TO the New York Times
II involves the sale 10000 gallons ana
the lessee Of six Of the largest wineries
in the state by the California wine max
ers' corporation. The purchaser and les
see is the California Wine Association,
an organization of the principal vine
dealers in san Francisco
The transaction means that the Cal
fornia wine dealers can hereafter MAKE
a profit and that the big dealers vii
hereafter be merchants, leaving 20 the
grower and the presser q clear field for
his industry and enterprise.
When about zen days ago the wine
makers corporation sold its first one
million gallons of dry wine TO Lachmaa
and jacob, IL gave to the wine makers
association an option of an equal amount
at the same price, namely twelve and
one-half cents q gallon This option
would have expired tomorrow. The wine
makers association instead OF taking
one million gallons of wine purchased
four million gallons OF the crops of last
year and 1893. and contracted for five
million gallons q year for three succeed
ing years. The price Ct the four million
gallons is twelve and One-half cents a
gallon, but for the next three years it is
TO be fixed by future markets. The wine
is to be delivered in San Francisco al
the rate Of 100000 gallons month. cash
payments to be made in the month Of
each delivery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Senator Chandler is the only senator
VIII, has hirted en- tns floor Of the Sen
ate the probability of an extra session Of
congress. He says he wants it understood
that he is not anxious for an extra session,
but that he shall insist upon debating
some of the items in the appropriation
bills to which he is opposed even if he
should prevent some Of the bills from
passing by doing so, thus making an extra
session a necessity. Mr.. Chandler, while
a shrewd man, is a good deal of a bath
erskite. There is nothing he likes better
than to see himself in the public prints in
the role Of a reforner. II he had a better
record in politics there would not be so
much OF a disposition to discount what
he says. Unfortunately for him he is asso-
ciated in the public mind with the manner
in which Mr.. TIlden was prevented from
becoming President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

From the Philadelphia Times dnd>

Whether it is ascribed to ignorance or
to party malice, the abuse of the admins
trauon for having restored the damaged
credit of the United states is idlotic 10
degree beyond anything that organic
idlocy has reached before.
The new bonds, for which the syndi-
cate paid IN gold at the rage of 104. 49, have
been sold al APO and are in such demand
that lis has been offered, and the wise
acres jump to the conclusion that the
treasury could have sold these bonds in
the open market at this figure and would
thus have been some 81. 100000 better OH
II bonds had been offered in the open
market At the time this negotiation was
made, it is questionable II they could
have been sold at all and certain that
they could not have been sold al any
thing Ike the rate at which the syndicate
has placed them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
The Bond Sale.
From the New York Evening Post Gnd).

Certain brutal newspapers have Joined
forces with . bruIsh congress to cast
discredi5 on the adm .nistratiOn becaus e
the recent sale of bonds has yielded
a profit to the syndicate instead Of a
loss. as the two previous bond sales had
done. Nothing more dlscreditable to the
Intelligence OF the nation has ever been
seen than these appeals TO personal envy
and party malgnancy. Every oay we
find some new evidence of the deteriora-
ton and baleful influence of the news
papers. which is prevented from being
utterly destructive to the government
only by the fact that they jump from
one Size TO the other OF all pubic uu--s-
tons so rapidly that not even the fools
can keep pace with them. It would be
a mistake TO suppose that they have
any other motive than the sale of a few
extra copies. one sensation is as good as
another for tn purpose. Bloody muir
ders. eiopements rapes. divorces. and
bond sales all come to the same thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Unrest In the Land of the Pharaohs
From the Philadelphia Record Dem.)

Egyptian affairs seem to be rapidly as
preaching crisis Although the young
khedive has not recently manifested his
restiveness under the tutelage of Great
Britain by any overt act. vet he has
sought by indrection to show his hos
tility to Europeans md to European Gus
toms. His recent marriage to a slave
girl from his haresn was not wanting
In political significance. 1t indicated to
the faithful AIoslem the khedive,s ad-
herence to the time-honored practices of
the Mohammedan orient, and his repudia-
ton Of European notions Of caste.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Lesson Drawn from strikes.
New York Commercial Advertiser CRep)

BY far the most discouraging element
of the labor problem. the most conspic-
uOus. indeed, of the obstacles to solution,
Is the utter inability of labor organ "a
tons to profit by the lessons OF expert
ence. One after another - same spec
tacles are presented in ceaseless pro
cession. and not in more than one case
in u hundred is there any perceptible va
Ration of sequence. First. there is a
disagreement, then a strike, then vio-
lence ana disorder, next a sympathetic
strike extending the area OF disturbance
beyond the orginal. and then collapse.
want, an increase in crime, destitution,
surrender and permanent i'll feeling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

The efforts which ex-Gov Northen IS
making TO bring immigrants to Georgia fs
attracting much attention outside Of
the state The Baltimore Sun says that
the results he Is achieving foreshadow
a new era in the states development.
It is undoubtedly true that great many
people from the west are now in Georgia
spying out the land, with the view Of
buying homes. In South Georgia. partic-
uiarly many homeseekers have pur-
chased farms within the last two months.
The Carnegie company is making, by a
new process, an armor plate that cannot
be cracked by the most powerful guns
made. The experiments with the plate.
which were made at Indian Head last
Thursday surprised the naval experts.
The impression is that armor plate manu-
featured by this new process can be con-
tiderabiy reduced in thickness without
losing any OF its effectiveness. This will
be great gain. as it viii enable armorcd
ships to carry heavier armament and
more coal At present the carrying capac-
ity Of the armored ships is comparatively
small. On account q the weight Of the ar
alor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

The MORNING NEWS s I-.i.=..el
subscribers ln The c-ly a. sl-u' month";
81 for SIX months and situ5 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS ly Ma-i, SIX
times a wees tw-tll-t Sunday ISSUED
three months. 800. Sax months. s+-l'' one
year $50
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-N eeHlyi
Mondays tFeluazlays and TT days. OF
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday 20
three months. s---1s SIX months s--'1i one
The SUNDAY news. by mall. one
The v EEKLY NEWS. by mail one
year $500.
subscrlprons payable IN advance Re
mt by postal order check OF registered
letter Currency s-1t ty nail al .lsA Oh
sendsrs.
Transient advertisements, other than
SPECIAL column. local OF read NJ nolce-s
smusements and cheap CT want column
~ cents lne. Fourteen lines Of aaets
type-equal ~ one INCH space iu 1epln-
s. the standard Of measurement Con-
sract rates and discounts made zno"
on application 20 business office
Orders for delivery OF the MORNING.
NEWS 10 either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal caro- OF
through telephone no. 364 Any lfresu-
Iarty IN delivery should De Immediately
reported 20 the Office Of publication
letters and kilograms should be sd-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE % Park Row. New
York City, C. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Judge b is an extremely grave and
dignihed man, but he is, at the same time,
remarkably absent minded. One evening
he attended a great public meeting, and
he had hardly taken his seat in the hail
when the temporary chairman, who had
Just called the meeting to order. came for
ward to the front of the platform and said
1t has been moved that Judge B. be
made chairman OF this meeting for the
evening. DO / hear a second TO this mo-
tion|' Nhereupon the judge. in sudden
spasm of Observation-Disclosures arose and
said, in his most sonorous Dice
Il would second that motion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

-tAIELl4Aa1 4 EuAAl4Ne aOaE6 No d T.. OF
p: Teutonia Division No. 8. L. r. *. OF
p; Du Guescln Division No. l. u. r.. X
Of p.
Military Orders-German Volunteers.
Special Nouces-Beckmanr Cafe; We
Are After You. John Tea Evans d Co.;
Some Nice Styles Left. e. T. Law. Re
ceiver for stock OF %. p. Myerson De
tersive Fluid. solomons & Co; Hotel Ty-
bee for Lease. J. r. sheldon, Chairman;
Savannah Agency Central Railroad: spe-
cial Notice. Lowell & baltimore; Not our
Handsome Appearance. Savannah Steam
Laundry Company To Our Patrons. sa-
vannah Steam Laundry Company Sight
Reading Music Class. Spencer NJ WI te;
Bent Shears. J. Gardner; Dye.ng and
Securing New York Steam Dye Works:
Amos Knorr, Dentist. Fine Fruits. Rare
Wines. old Whisky, Jas. McGrath g. Co;
Special Notice. Il. il. Cohen; Saiu TivoI;
Our-John Helmkens Fine Family Gro
Gerry and Tivoh Beer
harrington Hats-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
Settling the Questionable Clothing
Company.
Amusements-Ex-P Priest sattery and
WIFE. Of Boston. Mass. at Masonic Tenn
pie. FEB. 2s-27; a Veneered Savage. at
Yonge's Hail. Feb. %.
Harrington Hats-Faik Clothing Com
pany
Young's Hats-Appel & schauL
We Make Clothes-Appel & schaul.
Retiring From Business-James Doug
lass
shoes-Byck Bros.
Harrington Hats-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
Medieal-Munyon' Remedies.
Smash In Prices-At Perry's.
Natures Hair Chronological Chem
zeal Company. Tarpon Springs. Florida.
All Winter Goods at Half Their Value
At Gutman's.
We Thought-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Great Sale Of Silks To-morrow-At Ad-
ier's.
Harrington Hats-Falk Clothing Com
Il May BE Cold outsido-Meyer s
Walsh
Cute Little Boys-B H. Levy & Bro.
Silks, Etc.-At Eckstein's.
Harrington Hats-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
Patronize Home Industry-At Conats.
Sandow School Shoes-At Collats.
Harrington Hatz-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
Only One Reliable Carriage Firm
Savannah Carriage and Wagon Company.
Some New Things in Lamps-West s
China Palace.
Auction Sale-Old Hoss Sale at Down
Freight Warehouse. S. f. & W. Ry.. by
]. Mclaughlin & Son.
Harrington Hats-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
CURRENT COMMENTS.
Where Information Could Have
Been Had.
From the Washington Post Dem).

Mr. Dana could have told the Plym-
out Pants Company that some calamity
would sooner or later overtake II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

The New York papers are commenting
on the small estate left by Ward Meal
lister. Els whole estate was In personal
property. and amounted to only $4,000.
It is known that he had quite q large in
come. It was derived. 70 doubt, from the
property Of his wife who owns considera-
bic wharf property in New York. which
is very valuable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
DANIEL HOGAN.
FRESH ARRIVALS
-OF-
EOJSEKEEPING LINENS,
TABLE DAMASKS,
Napkins, lOiIio5. Towels and
TOWIII1g.

An entirely new line at exceed
intsIy attractive prices. Not an ac-
cumuIatiOn of odds and ends, nn-
tiaue in pattern, poor in quality and
sOiIed by handling. but up to date
stock from the manufacturers di-
rect-such IA line as only HOGAN can
show YOU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

It is better 10 be alone in the world than
to bring up boy to play on the accordion.
Texas Siftings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Next May the Roman Catholics OF Bos-
ton viii celebrate the Golden Jubilee or
the hftieth anniversary of the priesthood
Of Archbishop Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

SpecIal bargains IN Table DAM
ask, Napkins, Towels and TOweIing,
BIeached Table DamasIk, all linen,
soc yard, worth 65c.
One lot Cream Loom Damnsk, pure
linen, 42c yard, vaIue csc.
BIeached Double Face Damask,
zoe yard, actual vaIue zoe.
BIeached satin Finished Damask,
72-inch, 02c yard, former price s1.15.
Fine Double Face BIeached Dam
ask, full two yards wide, s1.25, act~
uaI value SI.65.
100 dozen Dinner Napkins, sI.s5
dozen, value 1925.
"a dozen Medium Size Napkins,
fast edge, S1.25 dozen, value S1.5O.
TOWELS.
100 dozen uucI Towels pure linen,
S1.I5 dozen. reduced from $3.50.
100 dozen Hemstitched Huck Tow
els, 15c each, value re.
100 dozen DamnsIS Towels, knOtted
frinses. fancy borders, 25c each,
worth soc.
Is dozen Hemmed Huck Towels,
extra large size, 25c, regular price
80 cents.
Special lot Gloss Linen, SC, Zoe
and lie yard.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
THIS ISSUE
CONT ETNS
SIXTEEN PAGES
lyDEY 10 yEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Teutonia Lodge No. Z. K. Of
p; Teutonia Division No. 8. L. r. *. OF
p Du Guesclin Division No. l. L. r.. X.
Of p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Tine MORNING NEWS o. u-.i.=-iel
Is cry day lu th- year, and -s served 10
san.crLh.-- N LIZ IL. q. 81 m1ntnl
Evening star., 1895-04-26

terday afternoon, Hickok continued his rec
crd-breaking performances. He threw the
BANNER 130 feet inches, breaking his own
intercollegiate record of 123 feet 9 inches.
He also put the shot forty-two feet ten
inches, smashing his other intercollegiate
record of forty-two feet. Thrall also broke
the college record in the mile walk by Is
seconds, making it in seven minutes two
seconds The showing of the new men,
Eurnett, Perkins and Wade, was surpris-
ing. The track was in good condition, and
the events well contested. The juniors won
the Cuyler cup, making the greatest num-
ber of points The events and winners
were as follows, all events being scratches:
One hundred yard dash-First, Burnett.
Time, 10 1-5 seconds Byers, second.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
Ffrt, Perkins. Time, 16 Is seconds Hatch,
second; Cady, third.
Two-mile bicycle race-First, Hill. Time,
SAT.
44O-yard 'dash-F'irst, Chubb. Time, 81 Is
seconds. Jordan second.
One-mile run-F'irst, Morgan. Time, 4.40.
Hinckley second.
220-yard hurdle-First, Cady. Time,
25 %. Perkins second.
Mile walk-First, Thrall. Time, 7O5
Johnston second.
1Gpound shot-First, Hickok, AZ feet 10
inches. Brown second.
2.O-yard dash-First, Wade. Time, % 3-5.
Chubb second.
SS0-yard run-FirSt. WadhamS. Time,
2. .02 3-5. Lapham second.
Pole vault-First, Thomas and Allen, tied
at 10 feet 91s inches. Brett third.
Running broad jump-First, Sheldon. 81
feet II inches. Fewsmith Second.
16-pound hammer-FirSt, Hickok, 130 feet
5 inches. Chadwick second.
Running high jump-First, Thompson,
feet inches. Sheldon second.
Evening star., 1895-04-26
THE &. 1. EXHIBITION,
Clever Gymnnstic Work by a Number
of Young Athletes.


The spring exhibition of the Carroll In
Stitute gymnasts last evening was a great
success in every way. and the pupils of
Prof. Joyce acquitted themselves to the
satisfaction of a large audience. The first
event of the evening was a catch-as-catch-
can wrestling match at light weights for
the institute championship between John
Pierson and Paul Hughes. The former
won in five minutes. There were a number
of entries for the shot-puttipg, the winner
being William Gallagher, who put - feet
inches, against the IS feet 10 inches of
NJ. E. Buckley. The standing broad jump
was won by Joe Berbrich, with a record of
. feet inches; second, Benjamin Finne-
gan, feet 2 inches. The pole. vaul.ing
was won by J. A. Becker, at feet IL
inches, as against record of feet 10
inches for Joseph Daley In the heavy
weight wrestling William Gallagher threw
John Eckert in three minutes. An inter-
esting horizontal bar exhibition followed
taken part in by James E. Joyce, a brother
of. the institute athletic instructor; Joseph
II. Daley George McCloskey and Joe Man
gan. The feature Of the performance was
the double somersault of Joyce, done from
the giant swing. The elephant race was
won by Joe Daley and Frank Blue, and the
potato race by William Evans. The high
jump was won by A. S. Wasserbach, at )
feet, and Joe Daley second, at feet IL
inches Joe Mangan and Benjamin Finne
gan gave a sparring exhibition at 1870
pounds, and Grim and Adams had lively
welter-weight bout.
Evening star., 1895-04-26
WINNERS AT GOLF.
The First Round in the Handicap
Hole Match.

HOle Mutch.
The results of the first day Of the Wash
ington Golf Club tournament were such as
to warrant the statement that golf has
come to stay. The popularity of the game
is assured, and it's followers are more en-
thusiastic than ever.
The first round in the handicap hole
match was played off yesterday, and the
fact that the scores were, as rule. so
close, shows that the work of the handi-
Gaping committee was we'll done.
The results of the games played yester-
day were as follows:
Mr.. Dunn won from Mr.. Leech by de-
fault; Mr.. Curtis won from DIR. Brown by
two holes; Mr.. Parsons won from Mr.. Tay-
lor by three holes; Mr.. Wylie won from
Mr.. Fraser by two holes; Mr. Riggs won
from Mr.. Barry by five holes; Mr.. Lockett
won from Mr.. Gray by six holes; Mr.. Hell
len won from DIR. Whiting by default: Mr..
Train won from Mr.. Mercer by default.
After the days playing was over the
winners drew for opponents in the second
round, with the result that the games are
being played today as follows:
MIR. Geo. HELEN with Com. c. ]. Train !;
Mr. Horace Wylie with Mr.. A. J. Parsons
Mr. w. E. Curtis with Mr.. ]. w. Lockett;
Mr. Edward +. Riggs with Mr.. Geo. NJ
Dunn.
The finals will probably be completed this
afternoon and the medal match for which
there are large number of entries, will be
played off tomorrow