davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
pemoeracy and sIIrer.

The silverites in the democratic party
ought to be convinced by this time that
I there is not the least probability that
l the national democratic convention next
/ year will favor the free. unlimited and
/ independent coinage Of silver at the ratio
( OF 16 to /. All the indications are that
( its financial plank will be a square and
unequivocal sound money declaration.
On Wednesday. the democrats Of Penn
sylvania. in their state convention. de-
clared for sound money Every regularly
called democratic state convention that
has met this year, except that of Missis-
sippi, has declared for sound money. The
silverites may claim that the state dem
ocratic convention Of Nebraska put a free
silver coinage plank in the platform it
. adopted, but the faction of democrats who
composed that convention united with
the populists year ago and endorsed the
populist ticket for state officers and for
congress. The genuine democrats of Ne
braska met in convention few days ago
and adopted a sound money platform.
They win undoubtedly name the democra-
tic delegates from Nebraska to the next
national democratic convention. From
this statement. therefore, it is apparent
that.only one democratic state convention
has declared in favor of free silver coinage.
Every day the free silver coinage move
ment is losing ground. 1t has not been so
very long since Senator Mills, of Texas,
was an earnest friend of free silver coin
7
a long and interesting letter from him to
the people of Texas explaining why his
views on the silver question have under
gone a change. He wants sound money be-
cause the best interests of the country de-
mand 1t, and he is satisfied we canont have
it If we open our mints to the free and IN
limited coinage at the ratio Of IS to l.
An interesting statement in Senator
Mills letter is that the gold standard, the
standard we now have, was adopted by
a democratic congress. which contained
some of the ablest democratic statesmen
this country has produced. That state
ment ought to have the effect of checking
the noise of those silverites who are
continually charging that those who ia
vor the gold standard are advocating John
Sherman's views.
As the situation presents itself what
ground for hope have the silverltes in the
democratic party that the next national
| democratic convention will commit the
party to the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver? Have they any ground? If they
have. they ought to state it. If they have
not they ought TO cease their efforts
in behalf of silver, because they are only
encouraging the populists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
ChoIern Mt HonoIuIn.

Cholera has gained a foothold in Homo
lulu. A United Press correspondent, writ
ing on Sept. 8 from that city says that
up to that date there had been thirty-eight
cases Of the disease, thirty-two of which
resulted fatally. Later news of the out
break of the disease is waited for with
considerable anxiety.
A few days ago the Morning News COM
mented on the fact that the steamer
Belgic, which vessel carried the cholera
into Honolulu, had landed a large number
of Chinese at San Francisco, and that
she had been permitted to go to her wharf
in that city without inspection or deten-
ton, Notwithstanding the fact that it was
known that three of her Chinese passen-
gers had died on the voyage. 1t was stated
by her officers that they died of pneu-
monia.
1t is suspected that there was careless
ness at the San Francisco quarantine sta
ton. The Belgic should have been given a
very careful inspection before being al
lowed to land her passengers and cargo at
San Francisco. 1t was stated with the
view of quieting apprehension that cholera
has never reached this country by way of
the Pacific coast. 1t is difficult to see
what there is in that statement that is
worthy of consideration. There may have
been excellent reasons why the disease
never entered the country by way of San
Francisco which do not exist now.
1t is certain that the disease has been
introduced into Honolulu. Why then
could it not be introduced into San Fran
cisco? 1t is asserted that the steamer
Belgic carried it to Honolulu. Could she
not just as well carry it to San Francisco ?
If the cholera should get a foothold in
San Francisco, the chances are
that it would spread over the
entire country. Because it has
never got into the country by way
of San Francisco it doesn't follow that it
never will The Introduction of the dis
ease into Honolulu is warning that the
health authorities of this country should
heed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
nuncned- the umntre

A good story is told OF how Jesse Bur
kett Of the Cleveland club taught a back
woods umpire IN Elkhart, Ind, some
points OF the game not long ago, says the
Pittsburg Press. The Spiders were play
ing down in that own and they had muir
dered the home team. They had about
tlorty runs cnaiked up, while the country
boys nad not Yet made a score. Burkett
was playing short in the eighth when the
king batter of the Elkharts came to the
plate. The HOOsier smashed the ball far
over Burkett's head and started TO make
a circuit Of the bases. It was sure
home run and Jesse knew it. He had no
thought Of cutting Off the run, but he saw
a cnanee 10 have little run de nau
been playing close 70 the foul line and IN
the edge Of the crowd was a boy with
bicycle. Jesse grabbed the wheel without
saying word and started in hot pursuit
OF the ball. He nabbed the ball Just as
the runner was nearing third and by a
nice throw to Mexican held MIN there
Then there was trouble. The captain OF
the Elkhart team demanded that his man
be allowed to score. since the fielder did
not do right in chasing down the bail on
a bicycle. The umpire thought his kick
right and directed the runner 10 walk in
This got Burkett wild. He had made
the play out of pure nonsense, but when
dumb luck had played his hand TO win
he wasn't going 70 let anything get away
and he came in WITH KICK
What's the matter with you, Mr.. I'm
pire2" he shouted.
after the ball. said the umpire stoutly
why shouldn't /, you old robber?
Where's your rule boOk2 / dare you TO
show me anything that says man may
not chase a ball on a bicycle. It's an out
rage, and we won't stand II
At this outburst even Patsy Tebeau
walked away to the bench biting his lips
TO keep from laughing in the umpire s
face
The umpire thought he was in the right
and stoutly held his own until Jesse be-
gan to talk to him nice. Said he:
Say, did you ever umpire in the Ma
tional Lacquer
Nav, hain't never got up that high
yet" this with q grin.
We'll say, you ought to be there. I'll
speak to my friend President Young when
l get back to Washington about you and
see If l can't get you a job. We need some
good men like you. BY the way, did you
ever see the game played in the National
League?"
ION. well, you have missed half your
life. You should see us chase that ball
on our wheels; we all have wheels in the
Outfield. How in the world would we get
the ball so quick if we hadn't bicycles?
Why, some of those fellows knock the
ball a mile"
do you have bicycles in the big
Frightening up, evidently anxious to do
as near right as he knew how, and at the
same time keep on the right side of Jesse
who had that national league appoint
ment in his clothes. IF you say so I'll
make that Teller 80 back to third"
why, cert, we nave bicycles; do you
think I'd lie about it?" said Burkett, look
ing grieved.
The umpire FASTENED to apologize for
doubling Burketts word and called the
man back to third, where he was left to
the great delight of Jesse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
Let the Tariff Alone.
From the New York Herald nndl

The keynote of the Ohio republican
rally" on Tuesday at which Senator
Sherman, Gov. Mckinley and ex-Gov.
Foraker were the chief speakers was that
protection must be restored If the re-
publicans make that their campaign cry
next year they ought to be and probably
will be beaten by as great a majority as
they were in 49, The country has had
enough tariff agitation, and the people
don't want it revived by either party. 1t
has had a most disastrous effect on trade
and industry. Now that the agltat alton
has ceased and the consequent business
depression has disappeared it would be
reckless and ruinous to revive it. Indus
try is reviving, business improving, wages
advancing and better times coming. For
Heavens sake let the tariff alone. Give
the country a rest. Don't fOment an agi-
tation that can only have mischievous
consequences. Business men, manufactu-
rers and wage workers must all cry out
against any further tariff tinkering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
How the Gold Is Drained.
From the Philadelphia Record DEM.

The recent operations of the treasury
reveal in a clear light the method of
greenback suction for draining the reserve
of gold. When 100000 in greenbacks is
presented at the treasury for gold for ex-
port this currency cannot be redeemed
and Cancelled. but must be Immediately
reissued This currency thus reissued is
again presented at the treasury for more
gold. and by this endless chain but COM
paratively small portion of the irredeem-
able greenback debt of 1916 100000 can
draw out of the treasury vaults the gold
reserve of S1OO. 200. The reserve would
soon be exhausted by this process If it
did not encounter an opposite move of the
gold. But should the rates of foreign ex-
change continue unfavorable the treasury
gold would be finally sucked up in spite of
the best efforts of the syndicate, and a
fresh loan would be necessary. This is
the beautiful system that is held uD to
the countrys admiration as an example
of republican financial policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
A home 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 very special sale indeed, some.
thing not usually on the boards at 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 saving.
1t is also TO lie the place where the 8 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, 1895-09-15

The MORNING NEWS is published
every DAY in the year, and is served 70
subscribers in the city at N-vJ a month";
$ for six months, and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, SIX
times a week without Sunday lssue),
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year, $500.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly'
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, OF
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays three
months, s1.25; six months, $3.50; one year.
$50.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mall one
year, 500
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year 300
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices
amusements and cheap or want column
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Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City, C. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15


The town of Winsted, Conn, has been
disturbed for some weeks by a wild
man" in the woods adjoining. A New
York society paper asserts that the wild
man is no other than Arthur Beckwith
a son of one of our former ministers to
France, and a brother of the Hon. Mrs
Dudley Leigh of Stoneleigh. According to
the publication referred to, Arthur Beck
with became an artist, earned much
money and inherited fortune of $780,
900 when his father died. In 1880 he met
with an accident which affected his
mind. He was for several years kept in
a private asylum. from which he es-
capped and went to Cuba, where he lived
in cave wandering about naked, but
molesting no one. In 1894 he was brought
back to this country and again confined
in an asylum, from which he escaped
some months ago. and since which time
he has been in the woods in the neigh
borhood Of Winsted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15

The mission of that so-caned Columbia
Chicago TO the Atlanta exposition, is to
proclaim that whomsoever may desire to
do so is at liberty to cast into the melting
pot a job lot of brooches, shoe buckles,
spoons and other metals, for advertising
purposes. The Columbia liberty bell seems
to lack a good and sufficient reason for
its existence. There will be no rivalry be-
tween it and the other Liberty Bell from
Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15

Poor Charleston! The Tillmanites are al
stitutional convention. They are now pro-
posing to take away one of her senators.
and the probabilities are that they will
reduce her delegation in the House of
Representatives also. Charlestons Of
Tense is that she sends her best men to
the legislature and keeps them there too
long; they become too powerful to suit
the ''reformers" who are now running the
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
Example of POpuIist Legislation.
From Springfield Mass Republican Qnd)

From Springfield Mass Republican Qnd)
The populist legislature of Kansas pass
ed a law extending the time in which
mortgage debts, owed by citizens of that
state, might be paid. This law is plainly
in violation of contracts, but it has stood,
and the consequence is that it has been in
creasingly harder to borrow money on
Kansas real estate, excepting on exorbi-
tant rates of interest, and outside credi-
tors are pressing for payment of their
claims. If the extremists could have had
their way, they would have authorized
the reputation of these debts in whole or
in part, but as it is they gave the credit
of Kansas a blow the effects of which
are now so severely felt as to cause a
strong movement for the repeal of the
MORTGAGE redemption law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Neutrality-suspicious. Club.
Special Notices-Humboldt Cigars Lee
Roy Myers & Co; There is No Better in
Existence than Hannis Distilling Com
pany's Whisky. Henry Solomon & Son;
Infanta Wins, Henry Solomon & Son;
Cover Your Uranium. Appel & Schaul
Fashionable Gentlemen Wear Fashionable
Clothes, Appel & Schaul; A Popular Place,
Mastick & Remler; Congregation Mickvah
Israel; Special Notice, F. B. Robertson
& Brother; Notice, Girdwood & Cliff; High
Tide This Afternoon at Hotel Tybee
Boarding at the Exposition; Removal
Hammond J. Read; Furnaces and Heat
ers, Cornwel & Chapman; School Books
]. Gardner; $4,000 to Lend, G. B. What
ley; Hard Times Don't Exist Here, Estate
S. W. Branch; New Goods, Low Prices
Mutual Cooperative Association; Come
To-day and Dine With Us, Fried Are
You in Need of a Stove, Range or Heater?
James Douglass; Special Notice, e. s.
Byck & Co.
Medical-Munyon's Remedies.
Getting Ready-Leopold Adler.
See Where All the Boys Are Going for
Their School Suits. Etc.-Collats.
Supposin-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Facts, Facts, Factsi-W. L. Wimpy.
N.Y. How 1t Hurtsl-Leopold Adler.
Weary Waiting-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Housefurnishing Man Kicks-Leopold
Adler.
Observation-Disclosures & Morton's
School for Boys.
Now at 135 Broughton Street-Gustave
Eckstein & Co.
Prepare Your Children for School-At
Gutman's.
Home Greeting-Daniel Hogan.
A Bird That Can Sing-Ludden & Bates.
Talk Is Cheap, So Is Gas-Mutual Gas
Light Company.
1t May Be a Little Early-Appel &
Schaul.
50 Cents Isn't Much-Byck Bros.
Special-Meyer & Walsh.
Auction Sales-Handsome Walnut and
Oak Furniture, by c. H. Dorset.
In the Nick of Time-Wests China Pal
ace
All Hands Round This way-Falk Cloth
ing Company.
The Big Auction Sale of Elegant Furni-
ture. Etc.. Mclaughlin & Son.
Steamer Schedule-Between Savannah
and Beaufort, Steamer Alpha.
It's Worth Something-Jas McGrath &
Co.
Happy People-Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company.
Look at This-P. Hagan.
Cheap Column Advertsements-Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent,
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15

A New York architect has received or
ders from four society leaders to con-
struct roof gardens on their residences.
The gardens are to be constructed so
that while all of the cooling breezes of
summer nights will be let in, the vulgar
gaze of plebeian eyes will be kept out
Is it possible that the society folks are
going to stay at home next summer?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15

The announcement that the Catholic
university at Washington will throw open
its doors to women on precisely the same
terms as to men are received, constitutes
the latest acknowledgment of the equal
ity Of the sexes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
NOW FOR THIS week,
DRESS GOODS.

45-inoh Silk Finish Henrietta,
45-inch English Storm Serge,
42-inch Mohair Brilliantine,
in values from COO to IS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served 10
subscribers in the city at Sl.oO a month,
e -, ~ ,,,ortbs and S1a ~ for one year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
BLACK SILKS.

Black Figured Satin Finish Taneta. warrant
ed all pure silk, Lyons dye and finish, reduced
from 81, special Monday and during the week a
Csc the yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15

ing in this big city, SAYS the PhiIadeInbia
Record. Not very long ago some wide
awake woman hit upon new idea which
proved so successful that not less than
dozen others have followed her lead.
and are making wages far in excess of
the best paid female workers in the Ordi-
nary branches of business These women
make houSe-to-house canVasses IN differ
ent sections of the city, chiefly among
the houses of the medium poorer classes
and sell orders for goods on half dozen
or more of the large retail dry goods and
general furnishing houses. They charge
commission on the orders and as an
lnducement, their patrons pay for the
goods on instruments. The women have
agreements with the houses on which
they sell orders for goods for a certain
commission on the sales. and their orders
are held as good as cash, and honored as
SUCH They find ready customers. among
the large class of people to whom it is
convenience or advantage to make pur-
chases in instruments. The customers
gladly pay the commission charged in
exchange for the instalment privilege and
the business firms profit in the increa sed
business diverted to their stores The
double commission received by the wom-
en- amounts to a handsome profit on every
sale. They assume the risk, of course of
defaults in the payments of their Gus
toners, but it is very rare that thew ara
subject to losses of this kind Since en-
gaging in the business they have devel-
oped a regular trade, and by the exercise
reduce the risk of loss to a minimum
Women are peculiarly adapted for this
business. They deal altogether with Gus
toners OF their own sex, work during
their own time, and are their own bosses .
1t is not unlikely that the idea NAV he
enlarged upon in time to come by bust
ness houses willing to adopt such methods
to increase their trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

Senator Sheman's interesting book
OF reo4lecuons of politics and poliu-
clans I6urius the las, forty Years has
brought sundy supplementary reminis-
cenGes concerning himself from his
political associates that the quite inter
ts.ng Remuk.ug upon sherman's
wen known stoudiy and general
wrongheadeduess. Gen. Schenck once
said. "rhar man sherman is lust like
O. cait You have to pun the ears of
him TO sec him mp to the trough. and
you have to pun the tan Off of him TO
get him away G-em it,"
ben UuuerwoEA tells of the dimc,I-
ties Nr. s1ermaN psed to experience i'm
handling the cViored delegates who
came up from the south instructed ~
vote flo, him. You see. boss th,v
said. yves good friends of Mr.. sherman
and we al. like him. but we's poor down
our way. Mr. sherman is powerful lib
eraL though, and we all like him. But
Gen. Alger is a nice man. too"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

cine and 20 cured me completely Of one OF
the very worst forms Of dyspepsia: WORDS
cannot express what have suffered in
body and mind for almost three years.
Not the least of my troubles was an entire
loss OF healthy color IN my face. The nat
ural glow disappeared entirely, ana nor
rible saffron Weldon took its place You
can imagine my feelings when was asked
"a dozen times day as 10 whether / was
suffering from iaundice. At this time i
was enduring all the fortunes OF images
ton. and could not retain enough food 10
give me the necessary nOurlSlment con-
seQueutly ] lost flesh rapidly ana necane
weaker each day The doctors told me /
was suffering from nervous dyspepsia ana
biliOusuess
II knew I was getting worse day by day,
and / soon lost all heart. Every thng rIl-
tated me. and was In state OF most m
tense nervousness. ] TOOK 10 my pgd aLlu
did not leave IL for several weeks. urm-
lv believe I never should have risen IRON
my bed again had IL not been lot tne re-
lief obtained from Or. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy. NJ men i look
back upon my condition then. II seems
positively miraculous that any mellclne
could have worked such prompt anu Ell
The irst benefit I felt from DIT. Greene's
medicine was a. general tOnlng up OF tne
tO hold light nutritious food on my storm
ach. The constant feeling Of oull pam III
The region of the stomach. grew daily less,
and my blood seemed 20 circulate more
rll.llL. i was Al4fAA wen O. --N'' -'-
.'The effect Of Nervura on my complex
ion was most satisfactory. Inc NeiloW
tinge gradually disappeared ana IN lev
weeks the natural color began to return I.
to my checks I was charmC with Ut
C;raere's Nervura and I continued taking
It until was entirely wei ana ii, st a{ ~
or course [ was highly Comphmente4 on
NV really improved condition, but l all
yy5y-s assured my friends that my restora-
ton TO health was entirely due 10 Dr
C;reeue's Nervuro. the wonderful ploou
and nerve medicine My complexion is
clear and healthy and at night i sleep as
sourdly as "a child 49,.
II is letters like these which prove the
wonderful power of Dr. Greene S NerVuIe'
the great blood and nerve remedy by IN"
use OK This marvellous medicine ne system
is cleaneed. giving q clear ana ne4tJus
bloom. and freeing the compieNoH from
blotches and pimples. u is nature $ owl Own
remedy. a purely vegetable ana perlSeCIilYy
harmless compound. the discovery Oh 'l 5e
celebrated physician. pr Greene, OF 81
West 18th ST.. New York ClLy. VINO 81 ~
o1v-avs he consulted free of charge eltner
rorsoually or by letter.