davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
Personal.

President Felix Faure's namesake,
Dom Felix FaUre. who. though bearing
the same name. is of no kin 10 the Frencn
chief executive. was recently ordained
priest at GrenobIe An interesting fact
about MIN is that he Is the son Of a peer
OF france, and entered the monastery Of
La tnartreuse some years ago after re-
signing MS appointment in the council OF
state lie Is % years old His daughter
in-law,e Nine. Felix Faure, is a great
republic.
A German paper tells a new story
about the late DR. Won BulOw. lady OF
the German court insisted on being present
at the rehearsal of "a symphony, and her
lmportunities at length prevailed. But
Won t5uloW prepared a terrible revenge.
lie directed the first bassoOn TO play MS
part through from beginning to end as a
solo obilgato. The musician complied, ana
yong before he had finished mis- appointed
TASK the lady was in a position 70 sympa-
thize With the wedding guest IN The An
he heard the loud bassOOn."
Herr Friedrich Nietzeche. who was as
sdlleu by simon Max Nordau as one OF
the worst examples of modern degener-
ates, mas neatly turned the tables on his
crltc Dy having an article, written by
hiInselI IN 1888, published this month. 1t
taxes Nordau's view of Wagner exactly.
Nietzeche's test of a good music is it does
not make him "perspire." He is cool
when listening to Carmen" but perspires
horribly in 'Parsifal" Wagner is deca-
dent a disease, a rattlesnake that fasci-
mates the very young. His music is gym
nastics of the loathsome on the rope of
enharmonlcs-" All this is in NOrdau's
own view, and as it anticipates him by
seven years the retort is perfect.
DIR. Jonathan Alderman Coles has pur-
chased for presentation to the city OF
Newark, n j., beautiful group in bronze.
i consist of three figures-an American
Indian, his wife and her mother, eacn,
life size. The group was executed in Rome
by the American sculptor. the late g. r.
Ives. 1t relates to the story. given by
Parkman and others of an Indian who
married a captive white girl. Some years
later the girls mother met her, but the
daughter failed TO remember her. until she
sang one of the old songs that she had
sung years ago for her child The group
zens OF New Jersey, because that state is
said TO be the only state in the union that
always paid the Indians for their land.
DR. Coles is a son of the late DR. Abraham
Coles, whose TRANSACTIONS of the Latin
hymn "Dies lraen is well known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28

It is not at all probable that there will
be any attempt at free and unlimited sill
yer coinage legislation in congress during
the. next two. years. The Fifty-fourth con-
gress has fewer silverites in it than any
previous congress for quite long period
The chamber Of commerce Of New York
has just completed a pom Of the House
and Senate on the silver question which
shows that in the Senate there are only
thirty-nine senators who could be depend
ed upon to vote for bill providing for the
free unlimited and independent coinage
Of silver. This number may be increased
to forty-one when Utah elects senators.
However. il is far from certain that there
are at present thirty-nine senators who
would vote to open our minis to the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver. In fact. 1t
is pretty well understood that there are
about half a dozen Of the thirty-nine who
would vote against silver in almost any
shape in which it could be presented.
Against free silver coinage and in favor
Of sound money can be counted forty
three senators. Under no circumstances
would any one Of these forty-three cast
a vote that would give comfort to the sill
verites. 1t can be seen. therefore. that
there is no probability OF the Senate pass
ing bin that would give silver any diff
ferent standing in the currency than it
has at present.
But . is in the House that the sound
money sentiment is particularly strong. In
that body the most liberal estimate gives
the silverites only lightweight votes OF
that number of silverites ffty-one are
democrats, thirty are republicans and
seven are populists. With only eighty
eight votes out Of three hundred and fifty
six the silverites would hardly be so rash
as to suggest any legislation favorable TO
free silver coinage.
To hear the silverites talk or to read
their newspapers one would think the day
was close at hand when our mints would
be opened to the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver The Fifty-fourth congress,
which has not met yet. will not do any
thing for silver. 1t is too early to specu-
late as to what the F1tty-hfth congress
will do, as it win not be elected until a
year from next November and will not
meet until two years from next December,
but in view of the fact that there are
fewer silvertes in the Fifty-fourth con-
gress than there were in the Fifty-third, it
is pretty safe to conclude that there will
be fewer in the Fifty-hfth than there are
in the Fifty-fourth because the senti-
ment in favor of free and unlimited coin
age Of silver reached the high water mark
some time ago, and is now steadily de-
clining. If the silverites can get any com
fort from the silver situation as it now
presents itself they are certainly welcome
to it, 1t is about the only comfort they
win ever have so far as silver legislation
is concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
coed at remembering Faces.

An elderly passenger with a long, droop-
ing mustache, who sat in the smoking
car of an incoming train from the east
a few mornings ago, says the Chicago TIL
bune, was approached by smiling younS
man, who held out his hand and said:
You don't know me, but | know you.
I've seen your picture in the papers too
many times to be mistaken You are Mir.
Jcnes-Jones of Binghamton, ana you pay
the freight"
izen, you have made a mistake this
time My name isn't Jones at all. It's
''Ha! Ha! That won't do, broke in the
other. But you needn't be afraid of me.
I'm not reporter. So far as l am con-
cerned you needn't travel incog. There's
only one man in the United States with
a mustache like that, and his name Is
Jones of Binghamton, ex-lieutenant gov
ernor of New York. / can spot we'll
known face when / see 1t. never forget
a face. | merely wanted to shake hands
with you. That's all"
But hold onr persisted the elderly pas
senger. Il can't let you rest under a
false impression. If there is any resem-
blance between Jones Of Binghamton ana
me it is purely accidental. am not Jones
of Binghamton, or Poughkeepsie, or Ske-
dunk or any other place. My name is
Wilkerson and l reside in Urbana, o.
In that case l beg your pardon, sir
for troubling you, and / wish you good
day"
mo harm done, sir at ALL Good-day.'.
The smiling young man raised his hat
respectfully and went back into the rear
car.
When Mr.. Wilkerson of Urbana, o.. got
off the train at the Polk Street station
half an hour afterwaTd he casually en-
countered grave, somber youth who call
ed him by name, introduced himself as q
son of a leading banker in Urbana anG
the two went to the same hotel.
When they parted at 10 o'clock that even.
ing Mr.. Wilkerson of Urbana had a check
for $50 and the somber young man had
Mr.. WilkersOn'S cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
Brcaking a Mirror.

There" said the girl who was getting
ready to go out, according to the St.
Louis Republic. i've broken my hand
mirrori What does that meang
Seven years of sorrow, said her friend
sit also betokens that you will quarrel
with your dearest friend"
Charlie? That would be too dreadtulf
Charlie! ] thought you always count
ed me your dearest friendi So you have
let the cat out of the bag. That pudding
headed Charlie Strong! Before I'd"
You needn't say anything more, sue
Garland, / hate you! And as for Charlie
you know you would have given your eyes
to have caught him!
Pooh! refused him half a dozen times
before he ever looked at you. l wish you
good afternoon and better temper, my
dear" and the friend slammed the door
behind her"
There were several other girls left, and
they one and all began to condole with
the girl who had broken her hand-mirror,
but she was inconsolable.
you see how it has acted already, and
If there are to be seven years or IL, snail
lust die / know / shall There, I've quar-
relied with Sue, the dearest girl in the
world, and that's only the beginning!'
Let me see where it's broken" said
one of her chums as she picked up the
cause of the trouble.
There's a fracture right through the
length of the glass, but don't know how
against anything. Seven years? Amt 1t
Seven grandmothersm exclaimed the
other girl that isn't a fracture; it's
/ can wipe it off with my handkerchief
$50 it is Oh, dear thing, run right af-
ter Sue and bring her back. Tell her the
glass wasn't broken. and we haven [
Quarreled after all. And the seven years
are up already, and OH amt just thank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
4 W0maR'S Story
A NARRATIVE OF WOMAN's ILLS.
Tight Lactng and Lack OF Out-D~ox
Exercise Bring Much Woe.

EAAEAtAsN ia ms w 0Gs
From the Detroit SUM-
The large, pretentious brick residence at
IS Miami avenue, in this city, is the home
of the heroine of this interesting story.
She is Miss Margaret Stenbaugh. and her
experiences during the past four years are
published here for the first time.
Miss Stenbaugh is a pretty girl of about
20 years and il to-day the true picture Of
the IDEAL. healthy, robust and jovial Ameri-
can girl. She was not always so, as "a
proven by the accompanying statement
made by her.
Four years ago, she said, l was such
scrawny, puny little midget, pale and ema-
ciated BY an ailment peculiar to US women.
that my father and mother gave me up to
die The local practitioner, whose name
was DIR. Glassford, q was at that time living
at Scotland, Ont.,) said it was only matter
of DAYS when | would be laid away in the
churchyard. | could not walk. / became
so weak, and regularly every night nv
father used to carry me up stairs to nv
room. / can distinctly remember my tell.
ing him that he wouldn't have to carry me
about much longer, and how he said, while
the tears glistened in his eyes, that he
would be willing to do it always, if he
could only have me with him.
At this time, | read, or was told BY some
body, of the wonderful cures that were being
wrought by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and my father went to Brant.
ford, where he purchased a couple of boxes
from w. Wallace / commenced taking
them, and thought for a time that they did
me no good, but very shortly / noticed great
change. They began to act on my trouble,
and in the short space of six weeks | was
able to walk. ] continued taking the pills,
and in six months ] was in the condition
you see me now. / fully believe that they
alone saved me from the grave, and you viii
always find myself and the balance of our
family ready to talk about the good DR..
Williams Pink Pills did for mei
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th dav of December, 1898.
d. A. DELANEY, Notary Public,
Wayne Co., Michigan,
An analvsis Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People shows that they contain,
in a condensed form, all the elements neces.
sarv to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They are
an untailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, ner.
vous headache, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
compilations, all forms Of weakness either in
male or female and all diseases resulting
from vitiated humors in the blood. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are sold by all dealers,
or will be sent post paid on receipt of price,
$50 cents box, or boxes for S2.50-they
are never sold in bulk or hy the 1907 by ad.
dressing DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Sohes
Rectady, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
No ENCOURAGEMENT for sIIvcrites.

No encouragement for SfIvcrffes.
Two democratic state conventions this
week have declared for sound money. One
Of them was the New York and rhe
other the New Jersey convention. in
neither was there a suggestion in favor
Of the 1G 10 ! idea. We doubt If a resolu-
ton in favor Of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio of 16 to I
would have received single vote IN either
convention.
We do not see what encouragement the
silverites in the Democratic party find
tsat induces any Of them 10 continue the
agitation in behalf of free silver coinage
1t is quite certain that the silver senti-
ment viii not be strong in the next ma
tionaI democratic convention. Thus far
thisN year only one regularly chosen dem
ocratic state convention has adopted a
free silver coinage platform. That con-
vention was in Mississippi. and that state
would not have adopted a platform OF
that kind in all probability. if the silver
question had been presented to her peo-
pie in the way it should have been.
on the other hand. the Democratic par
ty, in a number of great states. has de-
clared for sound money and against free
silver coinage. These states are Ken
lucky. Ohio, Maryland. Iowa, Penn
sylvania, New York, New Jersey, and
we think we can safely say Nebraska. It
is true that two democratic state conven-
tions were held in Nebraska. The first
was controlled by Mr.. Bryan. who. a lit
tie over a year ago, led the Nebraska
democrats into the populist camp, bag and
baggage. The other was composed of
democrats who refused to be led to pop
ulism. Those who composed the latter
convention viii. there are good reasons
for thinking, name the delegates to the
national democratic convention.
What an excellent showing for sound
money, and how discouraging for the sill
verites the showing for the 16 to l idea!
Is there needed any greater proof than this
that the silver craze is on the wane? In
the face of such a showing isn't it about
time for silverites in the Democratic par
ty to stop pretending that there is still
a chance to get a free silver coinage
plank in the next national democratic
platform? If they are going to stand by
the Democratic party, they Should cease
pursuing a course that has a tendency
to hurt that party without doing the
cause of silver any good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
A Costly ChecI,mnte.

1t is pretty certain that Corbett and
Fitzsimmons will not fight at Dallas on
Oct. 81. In our dispatches this morning
it is stated that the governor of Texas
has called an extra session of the legis-
lature to meet on oct. for the express
purpose of enacting law prohibiting prize
fighting in that state.
Gov Culberson was a long time making
up his mind to convene the legislature for
the sole purpose of enacting law against
prize fighting. The cost of the extra ses-
sion will not be less than $4,000 or SOS, OOO
and may be great deal more. The cost
will depend upon the length of the ses-
sion.
Before deciding to call the legislature
together the governor INDUCED in a good
deal of buncombe talk. He declared that
he would so to Dallas at the head of the
state troops and prevent the fight at
any cost. When he heard from the people
through the newspapers in regard to that
plan he concluded it would not be advis-
able to act in accordance with it. He
saw that while the people were willing to
obey the law they were not ready to sub
NIT to lawlessness on the part of the gov
ernor. They said in effect, or at least
some of them did, that if there was no law
in the state against prize fighting it would
be a lawless act on the part of the gov
ernor to attempt to stop the fight by the
use OF force, and the highest judicial au-
thorty in the state had said there was no
law prohibiting prize fighting.
The people have grievance against the
Legislature. At its last session it passed
what was intended to be a law against
prize fighting. Neither the legislature nor
the governor was sufficiently well inform
ed to see that the law was not what it was
intended to be or else there was a degree
of carelessness in respect to the matter
that is inexcusable. 1t may be that the
governor and the legislature were too
deeply interested in politics to look out
for the interests of the people. But, what
ever the cause of the failure of the legis-
lature TO make a law that would ac-
the people will not be well pleased at
having TO pay the cost of the extra ses-
sion of the legislature
1t may happen that the legislature will
not do the work required of it in time to
prevent the fight. A law in Texas must
be enacted a certain number of days be-
fore it becomes effective. Yhe prize fight
ers may have friends in the legislature
who viii try to delay action until no law
can be passed in time to prevent the
fight. If it becomes question of a few
days the date of the prize fight could be
changed so as to avoid whatever law may
be passed.
However, the governor has doubtless
taken very thorough view of the whole
situation. He must be satisfied that the
fight can be prevented under any cir
cumstances by legislative action or he
would not put the state to the ex-
pense of an extra session of the legisla-
ture.
Should the fight not come off at Dallas.
where will the pugilists fight? Is there
any place in this country where they
would be permitted to pummel each other
to their hearts content?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28

Minneapolis and St. Paul are not twin
cities. one cannot get out OF Minneapolis
and into St. Paul by crossing a street, as
seems to be the opinion with a great many
people. There is an open country Of sew
eral miles between the two municipalities
Nevertheless, there is a scheme of CONSOLE
dating the two cities into one municipality
which has gained considerable favor since
the cities ceased fighting each other. A
part of the scheme is to build a city han
in the open space dividing them. with th..
idea that building in the neighborhood Of
the city hall viii go on until the Two
cities are thereby Joined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28

II see according to recent statistics that
marriages are decreasing rapidly in num-
her" he said, as he looked at her soul
fully, according to the Chicago Post.
Are they?" she asked, without much
show of interest
They are, according to this statistician,"
he replied. II think there must be some
thing wrong with the present social con
ditions. don't your
thought she returned.
"Of course, it may be the effect of the
new woman" he continued, but
wouldn't care to say so positively. Still,
l think il is very much to be regretted,
don't yOu?
1T doesn't seem just right to me. Il
seems as if the world was sort of going
v rOng. The population is Increasing, but
marriages are decreasing That is state
of things that threatens grave danger,
hearted individual to do what he OF she
can to change such conditions, don your
She had become interested by this time,
and she Strengthened up and looked al
WHAT are you driving at?' she ex-
CLAIMED What are you talking about,
anyway
why. IL" he stammered.
'If you want to propose, She interrupt
ed, speak UP like man and do IT, ami
don. 90 beating around the bush and talk
ing about tendencies of humanity and all
that. I'm new woman with business
training, and l believe in coming straight
to the POINT. Are YOU after me-" >,
well. then, I'm yours, and the matter
is settled. Now, never try any of your
toolishnegs again and Wen get along all
right. Ali those old fogy, roundabout
day alter ] have discussed the matter with
nay Fl5Omer-maker."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
False Theory DfsprOved.
From the Montgomery Advertiser CDemN.

The price of cotton has advanced more
than 90 per cent. in the last ninety DAYS
while silver obstnately stands still How
a little practical illustration knocks to
pieces the arguments of the Atlanta Con-
stitution and kindred sheets that cotton
would not advance until free coinage of
silver was re-established. When facts and
of theory every time The coinage of
silver has nothing to do with the price
of our great commodity. Nearly 2.000-
prices reduction Of fully % per cen.
IN production has advanced prices. That
is the natural result of the law of supply
and demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 70
subscribers in the city at SLoo MONTH
IS for six months, and 5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by man, SIX
times a week (without sunday issue)'
three months, 500; six months, S4VJ; one
year, $500.
TIE MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays, ThursdaS-s and Saturdays, three
months, Sl.25; six months, $50; one year.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year. sl.00.
subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risA Oh
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices'
smusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal 10 one inch space in depth
is the standard % measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS 10 either residence or place OF Dus-
iness may be made by postal cara OF
through telephone No. SEA. ANY irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported TO the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ao-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. 25 Park Row, New
York City, C. S. Faulkner. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28

A New York messenger boy has reached
the conclusion that the young Duke of
Marlborough. who is going to marry Miss
Vanderbilt, is mo good" The boys opin-
ion is based on the fact hat the duke wears
"w'ite kid shoes and is logged out O.
sight every minnit, and everybody guys
him on the quiet" There is probably
good deal in what the boy says.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
Condition of the Treasury.

The condition of the treasury this month
is much better than 1t has been for
long time. The large demands for the
month have been paid, and still the re-
ceipts are slightly in excess Of the expen-
ditures. 1t is estimated that by the end
of the month the receipts will exceed the
expenditures by about $2.500,00O.
This is a gratifying state of affairs 1t
Shows there is a steady Improvement in
business and leaves little, if any, room for
doubt that the business of the country
will soon be in such fiourishing condi-
ton that the governments income viii be
ample for all the demands upon it.
A favorite argument of the republicans
for months has been that the present con-
gress. which is republican. would have to
tinker the tariff in order to raise the
needed amount of revenue. They expect
ed to make the lack of revenue an exeuse
for opening the tariff question and increas-
ing the tariff rates
Secretary Carlisle and Mr.. Wilson.
the author of the tariff bill that
bears his name, together with 9TH
steadily contended that the Will
son tariff together with the internal rev
enue taxes would supply the government
with all the revenue it needed just as soon
as there was a decided Improvement in the
condition of the business of the country,
and events are proving they are right
Gold shipments have practically ceased.
and this fact. in connection with the in
crease of the revenues, will have a very
buoyant effect upon business of all sorts.
BY the time congress meets it may be
clearly apparent that there is no need of
additional revenues. In that event the re-
publicans win be very much disappointed
at not having valid excuse for opening
the tariff question and raising tariff rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28

lanta announce that the ''entire popula-
ton of the city will sign certain petit
tons in favor of the recognition of Cuba.
to be presented to the next congress. The
Atlanta people had better contradict that
statement quick. They would feel badly
if only 99,s99 people signed the petitions.
after they had been claiming 10000 popu-
lation