davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

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special column. local or reading notices.
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dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row. New
York City. c. 5. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
A Blanket Picnic
THAT'S WHATiT is.

We've Blankets enough TO encircle YOU all
and keep Won as snug as toast, We bou.b,
them. too. before the advance, ana we can
wrap you in comfort at price you couldn't
begin to buy the raw sheep FIR We have low
priced, medium priced and high priced Blank
cts. All good and al cheap. It's a blanket on
p0rtunlty. and when Jack Frost circles abort
you and pinches your nose and ears ana your
whole body responds to his icy touch you'll say
why didn't 1 attend the blanket picnic and
buy warmth when it was sold 50 cheap" Like
death and taxes, the cold is lound to overtako
you. lis wisdom to buy blankets now
A wonderful blanket for the money, Soc
Better ones as follows:
1911 Full Size, SIPS, sL75, 81
1O4 Extra Heavy, So 50, 3d. 50 so.
1914 All Wool, 81. $3.50, IS.
ia Full size, $3.50, SC, $3.50
California Blankets, ia S., $3.50. So.
California Blankets, 1874, guaranteed all purs
WOOL S105O, $780, SIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
nInrnIitN in CoIIrrcs.


What is the standard of morals in our
colleges? That is a pertinent question in
view of the charges that We're made
against Yale University by the Rev. MIR.
Torrey of Chicago, and Mrs. Edward NJ
Poteat. of New Haven. at the conven-
ton of International Christian Workers.
which ended an eight-day session in New
Haven on last Thursday. Mr.. Torrey said
that New Haven had q Potter's field tha,
was fun of the graves of young girls
lurcd there by men who are now repre-
scntativcs in congress. and Mrs. Potea;,
who is the wife of a Baptist minister
Of New Haven. said she would as SOON
send boy to he'll as to send him 20 Yaie.
Tho statements of Mr.. Torrey and Mrs.
Foteat were the occasion Of much excite
ment and Indignation. Mr.. Torrey found
public sentiment so strongly against hin,
that he refused 10 stand by what he
said. Mrs. Potoat insists that she has
done Yale University no injustice, and il
is predicted that her husband will have
to give ny the church of which he is pas
tor.
But. about the truth of the charges
against Yale? The standard of morals q,
that university is probably about what it
is at other universities and colleges, and
it would be wide of the truth to say the
standard is low. on the contrary, at all
of our universities there is a high STAN
dard Of morals. At all of them the high
est standard of morals is taught and in
sisted upon, and at all Of them the grea,
majority of the students lead moral lives
and have a high regard for religious
teachings.
At Yale, and at all the universities and
colleges. there are undoubtedly men who
are immoral They put little restraint
upon their appetites and passions, but
these men would he immoral if they were
at their homes. or If they We're employer
away from their homes. The most o.
them are never graduated. They fan
to pass their examinations and drop out
Of college life or are dismissed for mis-
conduct. But because there are immoral
men i'm our universities and colleges il
doesn't follow that those who attend
ti'SS Hi'titu'loii9 Hit III NetHStl VI btlh5
ruined morally.
When a boy enters college he almost
Immediately chooses his companions. If
he has been wen-traned at home he
chooses wisely, and becomes the asso-
ciate of those who are studious and moral.
If his training has been neglected the
chances are he win become the COM
panion of a fast set But If he had never
entered college he would have sought i'm
moral associations and would not have
encountered as many restraints as at col
lege. Therefore the danger of his becom-
ing immoral is not increased by his being
sent to college No doubt a boy now and
then is led into bad habits at college, but
the number whose immoral lives begin at
college is not large. People like Mr. Tor
rey and Mrs. Poteat judge hastily and
draw sweeping conclusions from INSULT
cient premises. Among a thousand or
more young men at Yale it would be re-
markable if there were not some who
were not thoroughly bad, but it is unjust
to judge all of the students by the bad
ones, or to say that the university is a
school of vice because there are immoral
men among its students.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Only One.
From the Brooklyn Eagle Dem).

Grover Cleveland remains the only I'M
beaten and the only indicated public
man in either party during the last four
years that is alive to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
A Hopeless Cause.
From the Richmond Dispatch Dem).

There is nothing new in Mr.. Crisp
speech. His cause seems to US to be a
hopeless one. But the free silverites are
sore just now over the results of the No
Vember elections. Let US hope that the fu-
ture of the democratic party viii be wor-
thy of its past history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
VIII Not Convert Georgia.
From Columbus (Ga) Enquirer-sun Dem)

N, re 90 not believe Judge crisp s views
viii carry conviction TO the people Of
Georgia that will turn them from their
belief in a sound money and a safe and
stable currency The adoption of the
views advanced by him would inevitably
reduce the country to a silver basis, and
we do not believe the American people
are yet prepared for such disaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
DRESS GOODS.

The high class novelties here are worthy Of
attention. The whole department is as near
perfect as we can make it, and we are rather
critical about such things. The prices this
week mean something, as you see.
Fancy CheyiOts In diagonals and other beau
utul coloriugs, value SL25 per yard, at 81.
high Art silk and Wool Crepons at s. 8 90
and %; worth $3.50, S. and s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
CARPETS, CARPETS.

Still harping on Carpets you will say. IT'S a
fact. We can't stop IT, a real hobby Of ours
to sell good carpets. like we dodry goods close
So you can get the bestfor so very little money
Think Of lO-wire Tapestry for ROBUST tho
KIN you pay dollar for elsewhere, and new
styles. new goods besides.
Worsted Velvet Carpets the $3.50 kind O.
ono dollar
yerstble, regular Brussels effect, 15c, made and
LAID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

Arthur orion. the Tichborne claim
ant, who keeps a tobacco shop in Is
other day to prosecute a man who nd
stolen his watch and chain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

A Reading, Pa, court has just issued an
injunction against the vocal powers of
parrot The parrot talked so much and
used such vigorous and shocking English
that some of the neighbors of the owner
of the bird complained that life was made
a burden to them, and applied to the court
for relief. The court granted the prayer
of the petitioners, issued the injunction
and made the owners Of the bird response
bic for its obedience to the mandate
The police of New York the other day
discovered and appropriated to their own
uses a novel and rare book 1t is enti-
tied, Good Things in Virginia" and con
tains the names and addresses of such
persons in the state mentioned as the au-
thor thought would be likely to invest in
green goods. Many of the names had
been checked off, which probably means
that many Of the good things of Virginia
have already been food for the green
goods sharks Of Gotham
Miss Anna Gould's noble husband the
Count Castellane. is said to be one of the
men most completely taken in by the KAT
fir stocks. He has been buying and selling
very heavily. and II the cable reports are
true, ne has done neither with good judg-
ment nor success. The report is that he
has lost more than 1l.0l0.0O0 in speculation
since his marriage. il Is yariously esti-
mated that he received from 10000 to
sl5.coo.ooo with his bride and that b. spent
100000 Of il for brie-a-Jrac before the
honeymoon was hal over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
FIGURED COTTON COMFORTA-
BLES.

New patterns Just in. A nice lot Of 100 dozen
to select from. They are as warm as wool and
cost so little.
Fun size. handsome colorings and dHed
with best cotton, at 75c, 81, Sl.25 Sl45, SLs5,
82.l5, and up TO s..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11

New York. May lO.--Stoeks and
bonds closed ms follows today;

New York. May lO.-Stocks and
bonds closed ms follows today:
Closing stoclts West-
Atchison. s 80; Centrul Pacific, rs -;
Chicago Alton, 14s; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, rs 3-s; Cotton oil Ger
tlilcates, ~ Ia; Delaware Hudson,
1870 IL; Delaware, Laclsawana and
Western, 100 10; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, ~; Distillers and Cat
tie Feeders company, ~ 5-S; Illinois
Central, o.; Kansas and Texas pre-
forrcd, 80 50; Lake Shore li5 -,
Louisville and Nashville, GO S-s. Mis-
souri, Pacific, rs Is; Northern Pacific,
Q Ii Northern Pacinc preferred, 20 5.Si
Northwestern, 1913 IL. Northwestern
preferred, III 10: Pacific Mail, q 3-s;
Reading, 10 rs; RIO Gr1nde Western.
10 l-2 Rock Island 90 1-i st, Paul,
O. 1885, st. Paul preferred, li9 "a; Sugar
Refinery, ll3 7-8; Tennessee Coal and
Iron. "a; Texas Pacific, II as; United
states Express 40; Wabash, ST. Louis
and Pacific, S 10; wabash. st. Louis
and Pacific preferred. ig "a. Wells
OF j-S: Denver and RIO Graudc, 10 -;
Houston aud Texas Central, 10.
Bond List
United States Is. regular. new, l22 i-2:
United States As, coupon. new. Up l-2:
United states 5s regular llh les.
United States 5s coupon, llG is; United
states AZ. regular lie 81, United
States Is, coupon, lls. United States ~,
regular. o.; Missouri Gs. 100: Atchison
SIS, 73 rs; Atchis0n second 4, 20 l-E
Central Pacific lists OF '95. lO2; Denver
and Rio Grando H. 112 5-S; Denver and
Rio Grande is. So: Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio 6s. 30: Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio IL. lOs:
Houston and Texas Central IS, los;
q
Missouri, Kansas and Texas first Is,
81 les; Missouri, Kansas and Texas Sec
ond Is, 80 l-2; st. Louis aud Iron Noun
tain general Is, 70 i-2; ST. Louis and
San Francisco general o.. l06; Texns
Pacific flrsts. % l-2; Texas Pacific Sec
onds, 30; Union Pacific lists OF &c.
Jos -; West Shore Is. lO5; Southern
railroad, "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11

bat Musterson. the famous Denver
sporting man IL In 81. Louis and tx
taking keen Interest In sporting mat
tiers, particularly the coming fight be-
tween Jim Corhett and Bob Fiizslm-
mons. ON Wednesday night he said
to ST. Louis Republic reporters
81 don't see now that we can bring
the fight on any whore but In Texas.
The recent action OF the Florida lcgis-
lature und Louisiana supreme court
shuts those two states completely out
OF the question. I see 'Reddy' Gnllagh-
er has telegrRphed Vendlg guarantee
TO have tho fight brought on In Denver.
That Is all nonsense. The officials out
there would never permit IT, Texas
presents a much more favorable field.
There n license ran he secured from
the state and tho affair brought off
under official sanction.
'Fltgslmmons VIII be 'dnffy' n he
consents 10 fight unleHs all arrange
ments are made in advance. In Florida
we used TO get a different proposition
every day from that Duval Athletic
club. which wasn't an athletic club Mt
ali. II was merely three men acting
under the charter Of gambling house.
known az the Duval club. one day
they wanted us to fight out in the
woods. and the next day wanted US to
run over to Georgia. That check Kelly
got was no good. and never would have
been cashed unless tho night was
brought OFT before paid crowd. The
boys Will have TO 10 10 Texas sure.
and Dallas looks TO be the best place"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11

New York, May lO---The volume of
business on the stock exchange today
shows a heavy Increase over yester.
days trading. a marked feature OF
the speculation was the heavy buying
for the foreign account, which was
one OF the chief maintaining Influences
OF the mnrllet. and. coupled with the
strength OF American securities on the
London stock exchange, was the main
factor In restricting the operations OF
the bear elements and inducing COW
ering of short stocks. After an early
advance there was a temporary re-
action caused by liquidation The mar
ket stiffened IN the later dealings and
closing IN good tone at n general ad-
vance on the day OF l-s42 i-2, the
latter Baltimore and Ohio and Com
merclal Gable s-S, 81. Joe and Grand
and Western ! Us, Atchlson and Dem
yer and Rio Grande / 1-2, Colorado
Fuel, Lake Shore and Louisville and
Nashville ! s-s, Metropolitan Traction
ia, Chicago and Mexican National
is, Colorado Coal l Declines were
fractional,
Tho trading in bonds today was OF
enormous proportions. the sales foot
ing up s5.57s.O00. The speculation was
generally OF a buoyant character and
higher prices were the rule, but to-
ward the close there was a slump in
the speculation. st. Louis aud San
Francisco foarG advanced . IL. Atchi-
son seconds, International and Great
Northern seconds and Atohison, Colo
RADIO and Pacific firts per cent. Colo
RADIO Midland fours declined per cent
and Cordage firsts IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11

New York, May 1T.--wheat Receipts
rs ieO. exports none; sales 1850. 900 fn-
,tore and elevator. CT i-2c; afioat GS 5-sc;
10 b, 60 3.so anoat; No. 1 hard 73c de-
lvered.
optlons-Had n weak opening under
local realizing and foreign. and ruled
tired, May CT 3-Sc; June 81 3-ic; July
o l-Sc. August 6S S-sc: September
ni2e; December 10 Sic.
Cotton Seed Oil-Showed less activity
without change In prices, but TO sell 10
any extent concessions would be neces-
ary.
coffee--options opened dull; no sales
up to ~ o'clock. and the market was
Inactive and fcatureless throughout the
session on small local trading and in
different foreign news; closed quiet Mt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11
HunnAnp nRoa. on corroN.

New York. May io.--Hubbard Bros.
& Co.'s cotton letter says. The
long expected bureau report was is
sued today and the and AZ usual after
listening TO Its. contents read. the ira
ders are az much at sea as TO the
meaning OF the agricultural depart
ment as ever. The report states that
the amount OF cotton planted on the
LIST Of May IS rs SIS per cent against
81 clio per cent last year. This re-
port as interpreted was disappolnt-
ment to the trade and the South
quickly sent large selling orders. which
were absorbed at TO 10 points from
yesterday by the sellers OF the last
twenty-tour hours. 1t Is generally be-
lieved that there Is reduction In
acreage ranging from 10 to Is per
cent brought about the inability OF the
planter TO secure adequate advances
from the local merchants The market
closes at about the lowest point Of the
day, 10 to II points under last evening.
which represents the feeling of dlsap-
pointment at the failure OF the bureau
report TO act In favor OF the market.
II ls expected that Liverpool will be
unfavorably affected by the bureau.
and show a decline OF 2-6i to 3-6i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11

liverpool May lO.-wheat-spot
IN; demand moderate. No. 9 red o.
',a; NO. 2 red spring 5s Cd: No. 1
Y sit - Manitoba IS I'd; No. / California
N, s.aiares-steady. 1-i@1-9d higher.
gay IS l-2d; June IS . aid: July IS
h5l' August bs I'd; September Is
l,4li october Is 4 sd
,s SOrin-spot firm; American mixed
,ssalS9ares-Flrm, lid higher. May a.
l 49, June g 1-2d; July a. I Id:
osr Is l-2d.
ND. at LOUIS Fancy winter
ss1eon-Dull demand poor; Cumber-
IN, Guy VS. short ribs ags; long clear,
sng, VS.; short clear backs. light. 32s:
~. clear mlddles. heavy. ais cd;
n "a bellies s2s sd; shoulders square,
ppna.tnns-zshort cut Ais Cd.
W medium 53s sd ''N "s9'V' 3" vac gu ;
rcSnsd, in pails, s5s "es'''" ''s 'a'
IIs svn SEED oll-Llverpool refined lss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11

New York. May iO.-clearings $780,
sesp2S; balances ,6.iet,ito, Money on
call easy at IL per cent; last loan
i-2; closed Ia per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 3q4 Ia per cent. Ster-
ling exchange weak, with actual busl-
ness In bankers bills at st.S1Qi.sI SO
for demand. ana A.S604. Sc L. FOR sixty
days. Posted rates si.S1It.SS and
A.ssdi,se. Commercial bills A.SsT
t.S Ia. silver certificates &C b-SQ
bonds Inactive; railroad bonds strong
Total sales OF stocks today were 5g5,-
100 shares. Including: Sugar 81. 800;
Atchison $1,000; c. & O. 1890. Chicago
Gas $1,000. Distilllng certificates 20. 500:
Northern American company $4,000.
Reading $500; st. Paul $500. Western
Union 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11

New orleans, In. May l0.---Secre-
tary Testers weekly New Orleans cot
ton exchange statement ISSUED before
the close OF business today shows an
Increase In the movement OF cotton
into sight FOR the week ending today Ia
round figures OF 1000 bales over the
seven days ending May 10 last year
and "A decrease OF 1000 under the same
time year before last and 1000 under
1899 (the 100000 crop year,. the amount
brought into sight during the past
week has been 36.5lg against 1861 for
the seven days ending May 10 last
year, 3S. AGO the year before last and
47,6S6 for the same dime In 1899 and for
the first ten days oC May II has been
1854 this yea- against 35,ll6 last year
Sa.i01 the year before last and 53.6i5
In 1899.
The total market from September /
60 date is 9i29,U2 against 7,O2G. 2i7 last
year, 6,3il,6i3 year before last and s.
1850 in 1899.
The movement since September 1
shows receipts at all United States
ports 1871 1856 against 5.72l,712 last
year. 4,7s0.5Gs for the year before last
and 6.SO}.56i In 1899
Overland, across the Mississippi
Ohio and Potomac rivers 20 Northern
mills and Canada 9i9,1SG against SOL
go last year, s2o.7i2 year before last
and i.i93,fs3 same time In lb92 lnte-
rlor stocks In excess of those held at
the close OF the commercial year
sg,ss9 against 7s,1S2 last year. 1lT.725
year before last and i95,3i9 same time
in 1892.
Southern mill talings 599.799 against
s0i,55i last year, 5s3,G2S year before
last and b2s.11i same time In 1899.
Forwarded exports for the week have
been 59l,096 against bl,s1S last year,
making the total thus far for the sea
son 6,2ll,S96 against 4.Si0,9ss last year,
or nm increase of l.4sS,9js.
Northern mill takings during the
mast week have decreased 1884 bales
as compared to last year but the total
takings since September show an In
crease OF $50 16e The total takings OF
American mills. North and South and
been 2,6iA215 against 2.02s,0i6
These include l.QsL775 by Northern
spinners against 1898, Cos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11
THE DALLAS BUDGET OF NEWS.
T. b. HERRING SEEKS TO MAKE
PREPARATION.
a DAMAGE SUIT FILED AGAINST
THE KATY CHIEFS ARNOLD
AND MADDOX LEAVE FOR WASH
INGToN - BAT MAsTERsoN HAS
BEEN HEARD FROM.


Today t u. Herring procured license
TO marry Miss Berthe Barger, both OF
saohse.
Several months ago r. II. Herring
was indicted by the grand Jury for
seducng and procuring an abortion on
Miss Barger, DR.. King was also In
dlctod for producing the abortion.
Between the time Herring was al
legged to have seduced Miss BarRer and
the time OF his Indictment he married
another woman.
Herring was tried In the criminal dts
trlct court and given fvo years, but
Judge clint granted him new trial
which is stlll pending
Or king was also tried and given
two years.
In the meantime Mrs Herring OBJ
tained divorce on the ground that
her husband had been convicted OF
felony.
Herring, thus freed from his frst
married. hustens TO repair the Injury
he had done Miss Barger by marrying
her. The chances nrc that he will not
be further prosecuted,
The wedding was a qulet AFFAIR,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11


rn.,t lost 7-sc today on liberal
u,n sales, the expectation OF
is"'.rpmeut report preventing very
"e ,raalng. Extreme nervousness
nsAs .,lyed the trading all the fore
nr,ees iluotuating rapidly over
NY" $40 range. The foreign mar
lem, high quotations. but not suf-
..,,v so TO equalize yesterdays
..res here. and that was considered
we.k point to start with. The pri-
market receipts were $4,000 BUSH
wheat. The export clearanoes
Atlantic ports comprised $4,000
.Ass Of wheat and -four together.
~ royernment TO be Issued THIS AT
..rsoon exercised n restraining lnhu-
.nee upon the traders. - A.
There seemed to be no advance tlps
~, II but the general impression
ivou mat h would not differ materially
w., NE report as published in the
pn,airie Farmer ten days ago. which
Tweed the condition 2.s from that
1rsc by IL on the previous month.
Y. soreien markets ali closed higher,
W., the realizing continued until the
close. -. -,
vale agnount OF business was done.
M offerings from the country sta
,,ass were heavy again and receiving
sonses were In consequence of that
Sesrlsh in character. July closed 1-2c
aver Primary market receipts We're
iaeoO against $4,000 bushels a year
ago. -,..-
ras done In oats, The feeling was
reak and prices lower. The excellent
n,ospects for the coming crop were
VAN influential in causing crops to
forward selling orders. Trade in pro-
visions was exceedingly light.
Fluctuations were narrow In pro-
visions and there was a general in
disposition to trade.
Pork Is about lOc lower. lard without
change and Ribs 507 l-2c lower. The
easier feeling was mainly the result OF
The weakness In corn.
Estimates for Saturday: Wheat, 20
ears; corn, 23O cars; oats. 2OG cars;
hogs, 10000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-11

st. Louis, May 1O.-Cattle--Receipts
1900; shipments 100, Market. natives
slow, Texans active; native export
steers would bring S5 1905 %; good to
choice shipping s.. 25Gi5 Is; fair to me-
dlum "a 50as 90 light 50. 75a4 %; stock
era and feeders 81, 5O0i 90; cows 50 a5:
fed Texas steers 81 006t 90; grassers
81 00Gii co.; cows 50. 00U3.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. shipments POO.
Market firm; top prices "a 60. with bulk
OF sales at 81. 45&4,55; lights 81 1904. 40.
shcep-Recelpts $500; shipments 800.
Market strong FOR good grades; clipped
natives RANGED S3.s0Tt. i5 Southwest
50 .00l9.75; spring lambs S5 00N5.b5.