davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Smoke Infanta Eulalia
Cigars; lie Panic Cigars. Henry Solomon
& Son; Notice as to Early Closing Sat
urdsy Afternoons; Great Popularity of BIZ
cycles This Year. Fred Myers. Jr: Special
Notice, r. +. Timer & Co; An Office Wash
able Coat. Appel q Schaul: Fancy Goods
Mutual Cooperative Association; For SALE
]. L. Whatley: Try old Forester Whisky.
al Beckmann's cafe: Turkies and Chick
ems Dressed. Estate s w Branch; The
New Departure. at Frieds Restaurant.
Hot Weather.. II. Levy & Bro.
Railroad schedule-City and Suburban
Railway Summer Schedule.
A Dollar-At Levy's.
Legal Nouces-Citations from the Court
OF Ordinary of Chatham County.
Two Special Bargains For June-At Col
lats.
Bergner & Engers Brewing Company's
Beer-Charles Kolshorn & Bro, Pool.
Reading and Lunch Room.
Hot Weather Necessities-Appel &
schaul
Summer Resorts-Board in Hotels. Etc,
at Westminster, S. C.; Carisbrooke Inn,
Ventner. New Jersey.
Steamship schedule-ocean Steamship
Company.
Surf Bathing-B. II. Levy & Bro.
We're Going TO Move-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Hot Weather Clothing-Falk Clothing
Company.
Watches Free-Falk Clothing Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
BRIGHT BITS.

Tommy: Pa, what is an intellectual
soiree'?
Mr.. Fig: 1t is generally one where the
refreshments do not cost much more
than sixpence head-Tit-Bits.
In my business, lady, it's impossi-
Bile to get a days work
You don't say What's your business? ,"
I'm a nightwatchman. '-Scrbner's
A country bridegroom, when the bride
hesitated to pronounce the word obey"
remarked to the officiating Clergyman.
Go on, measter-it don't matter, l can
make her."-Tit-Blts.
We'll" said the good-naturcd man.
as the friend of former days left the room,
i m a head 81 on that transaction"
why, he borrowed dollar"
Yes, but | thought he was going to ask
me for five. Washington Star.
The poet, crossing Madison Square
the other morning, met the Bon-NiVant
All" exclaimed the poet, do you see
these trees? How exquisite their tender
green"'
Yes" replied the Bon-Vivant. 81 was
just noticing that and thinking what a
lovely salad they would make. The
Critic.
II have a trained seal" said the En-
glishman. 1T can be hitched to a boat
and will drag my children about on my
private lake just as pony will drag a
cart"
That's very nice" said the American.
Il have one too. Mine takes it's fur off in
winter and lends it to my wife for a
sacque, '-Harpers Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
Our Indnsiries.

The Morning News having made the
statement that Savannah IS quite man
ufacuring city and tha, her people are
energetic and enterprising. and further.
that n We expect 10 have additional cotton
and other factories we must put our hands
in our pockets and help build them. it was
but proper that We should produce facts
in support Of the Morning News statement
in order TO convince those OF its correct
ness who have not Investigated the ques-
ton as 20 the extent OF Savannah's manu-
featuring interests. but who think they
know all about Savannah. though their in
formation is quite limited. II indeed they
have any knowledge OF Savannah what
ever.
With view Of showing what Savannah
is doing in the way Of manufacturing
special reporter was detailed 20 inquire in,
20 and write up the Industries OF the city.
giving their character capital, output. the
number Of their employees and the prob
able profit on the capital invested in them.
The reports have been published from
time to time. and have attracted very gem
eral attention. The showing made has
been surprise 10 great many Savan-
nahians. and even TO people outside Of Sa-
vannah. 1t demonstrates that Savannah,
besides being a great commercial city. hav-
ing a tributary territory capable OF inn
mense agricultural development, is, al
though it has but one cotton factory, a
manufacturing city OF no mean proper
tons. and that every factory or industrial
enterprise which has been started in this
city having practical men at its head has
been made TO pay handsome profit on the
money invested in it.
The Industrial articles are not yet COM
plete. but from what has been published,
and from the data in hand. it is shown that
fully $4,000 is invested in manufacturing
Of one kind and another within Savannah's
limits.
The trouble with some Savannah people
is that they appear to know more about
some other cities than their own, and they
imagine because, for reasons not apparent
to them. but fully understood by others.
they are not doing oyerwell, the whole
town Is going to ruin. 1t is the old story
of the hen on whose head grain of corn
fell. and she fiuttered out of the barn and
proclaimed to the rest of the harnyard
population that the world was falling
There is nothing the matter with Sa-
vannah, except that which affects the
whole country. The solidity of her banks
and business houses during the past two
or three years-years that have been fun
of business disasters throughout the whole
country and through which Savannah
passed almost unscathed-proves that this
grand old city of ours ranks well with the
most solid, substantial and prosperous
cities of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

The fusion legislature of North Caro-
lima put some very questionable charac-
ters into high Offices last fall. Among
them was a man named Norwood, who
was made a judge of the supreme court
The grand jury of Robson county has
recently indicted Norwood for drunken
ness. He went to Lumberton to hold
court. but when the hour for opening the
court arrived he was too drunk to walk
to the court house. He was taken to a
hotel and put to bed, with the expecta-
tion that few hours of sleep would make
him all right. But it did not. At the end
of a week he was drunk as ever, and
the term of the court had to be postponed.
The judge is a leading and influential man
in the ranks of the republican-populist
ranks, and will probably not be turned out
of office as long as the fusionists continue
in control of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
what Bad Chirography Did.

IT'S a bad thing not to write a legible
the ashes from the end of his cigar. ac7
cording to Harper's Magazine. Some
times most unpleasant complications arise
from the habit of not writing clearly
remember row | once had with a friend
Darby because of it. Darby had sent me
a photograph of his wife with her four
little ones. two on her lap and one peer
ing over each shoulder. The children were
great friends of mine. and he knew Ia
like TO have it. l Immediately acknowl-
edged its receipt to Mrs. Darby and closed
by saying that she looked like a beauti-
full rose tree-the idea being that she was
the tree and the children the roses.''
Very nice idea" said /.
Yes, returned the Philosopher, sac
ly, but my handwriting ruined it all.
Darby met me on the street few DAYS
later. and cOldly inquired what | mean;
by writing to his Wife and telling her
she looked like a dutiful rooster -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
what the Governor Has Learned.


Gov. Atkinson picked up sound idea
the other day in New York. where ne
went TO deliver lot OF Georgia bonds.
which he had recently sold on extremely
favorable terms. In speaking. on his re-
turn 10 Atlanta, OF the sale Of the bonds.
he Is reported in our dispatches as saying:
There IS q lesson in this. and 70 is that
the moneyed men OF the country are not
so anxious 20 get big interest for their
money as they are anxious 10 D. certain
OF getting ID back. Georgia bears the rep
ntailon OF paying of her obligations
promptly. and 10 is 70 trouble TO place her
bonds at any time II seemed a wonder 10
the rnauciers Of New York that Georgia
could float her bonds at a lower rate than
the government Of the United States.
Georgia pays only three and One-half per
cent. while the government OF the United
states pays three and three-quarters PEE
The governor Is right Moneyed men are
not so DESTROYS OF a high rate Of interest
as they are OF an assurance that they will
get back the money they loan-that they
will get back money as great in purchas-
ing power as the money they invest. The
United states could have secured at per
cent. the last money they borrowed il con-
gress had guaranteed that it would be paid
back in money as good as that received.
Congress was asked TO do this and it re-
fused. and the government had to pay 81.
per cent.
But. by the payment Of 3a4 per cent.
gold was obtained to make good the gold
reserve. When the gold reserve was made
good confidence in the ability OF the gov
eminent to maintain gold payments was
restored. and the restoration OF confidence
in the ability and purpose Of the govern
ment TO keep the currency sound enabled
the governor of Georgia to borrow money
at 9ie per cent. Had not the government
made the contract with Messrs. Belmont
and Morgan. by which gold was obtained
a an interest OF 81. per cent, GOV. At
kinson would not have been able to Dor
row money for Georgia at 3ia per cent.
probably not at per cent. and il may be
at not less than per cent. 1t is just as
well 10 look the facts straight in the face
and admit them. 1t is true that Georgia's
credit is good, but Gov Atkinson no doubt
understands that If those who purchased
the bonds Of Georgia through him doubted
that they would be paid the interest on the
bonds and the principal in money as good
as gold he could not have placed the bonds
upon terms nearly so favorable as he did.
In fact. he admits IT when he says mon
eyed men are more anxious about getting
their money back than they are about the
rate Of interest. II those who purchased the
Georgia bonds had thought for moment
that they would be paid their interest and
principal in deprecated silver money. Gov.
Atkinson would not have had such an easy
task in placing the bonds His experience
with the bonds is an object lesson the
people Of Georgia would do well 10 pom
der
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

Il proposed to Miss Gladys Beautigirl
last night" writes the humorist OF Har-
per's Bazaar
Ali And she accepted your"
We'll, no-o-o, not exactly, but she came
sting was taken out of her refusal. She
said she would have accepted me II | had
had plenty of money and a perfect dis
position, and my eyes were brown instead
of blue, and my hair curly, and | was two
inches taller, and was winning fame in my
profession, and possessed personal mag
netism, and came of an old and blue
blooded family, and would always let her
have her own way, and never smoked nor
wanted to stay out late at night. and did
not belong to any lodge. and would keep a
really wanted her mamma to live with us.
and a few other things which / have for
gotten. But If a fellow must fail in an
undertaking, it is encouraging to him to
think that he came very near winning"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

There is a serious conflict on between
the women riders of bicycles and the police
in Chicago. The women have the idea that
their rights are being abridged by the po-
lice, and they are resenting the Interior
ence vigorously. A day or two ago a no
liceman attempted to arrest a woman ri
der. He got directly in front of the wheel
and commanded the rider to dismount and
submit to the law. Instead of comply
ing, the woman bumped herself" liter
ally speaking, and went ahead at full
speed. The policeman was knocked down
and ridden over, and sustained a broken
wrist and some severe bruises. Another
policeman the same day went through
pretty much the same experience with a
woman in boomers, and had to be taken
home in an ambulance. When the Chi
cago woman puts her foot down something
has got to give away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
Effect of Debased Currency Agita-
ton.
From the New York Evening Post Qnd).


Those southern states whose public men
are loudest in advocacy of free coinage
are already paying the penalty. No sem
ators have been more Voluble than Pugh
and Morgan of Alabama in telling the
people what they would gain by adopting
this policy, but the business men of the
state hnd that even now they are suffer
ing the penalty of the championship or
free coinage by the men whom they chose
to represent them at Washington. Notes
covering loan of money for any consid-
cradle time in Alabama are now made to
read payable in gold coin of the present
weight and tineness," so that the debt Or
would gain nothing il the country were
flooded with 0-Cent silver dollars. Worse
STILL the more cautious northern capt.
talists are Withdrawing their money from
Alabama. For fifteen or twenty years past
a leading business man of Mobile has been
intrusted by Boston men with some $40.-
600 to be loaned out on mortgage in he
former city. The term has been readily
renewed from year to year, until the sill
yer craze became acute, when the Bos-
tonians notified their agent that they
wanted their money and the $4,000 was
withdrawn from Mobile. The Register
says that this action has been very gen.
orally followed and that it accounts in
some measure for the fact that money
is hard to get. These demagogues who
are bowling for more silver" IT says. are
undolng in one season the years of work
that have been devoted to the upbuiding
of the south, the establishment of her in
dustries, and the enlargement of her work.
ing capital"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

II Is interesting to get a view of how
the free silver countries of Spanish-Amer-
lea regard the free coinage agitation thar
is now going on in this country. The
New York World quotes d local news
paper of Colon, Colombia. as saying:
While free silver would drive gold out of
circulation in the great republic to the
north Of us, and play the mischief with its
finances, it would place The whole west
ern hemisphere on an equal monetary
footing, as the Colombian and all other
Spanish-American coin would be equal III
value TO that which bears the inscription
In God We Trust" This expression from
a paper published under silver standard
auspices contains a good deal Of food for
thought by thinking people in this coun-
try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

The splendid success Of the exercises at
the dedication Of the confederate monu-
ment in Chicago will be gratifying alike TO
the north and the south. Ii must please
the north TO know the loyal sentiments of
the southern men who spoke during the
exercises, and which are felt 10y the south
generally. And it is a pleasure 20 the south
10 realize from intimate association that
the north is as ready as she 10 bridge the
bloody chasm' with friendship. The
building Of the monument at Chicago will
be a powerful factor in bringing about a
better understanding between the people
Of the two sections. and the kindly senti-
ments spoken at the deiicatory exercises
will do much to soften whatever Isolated
instances Of harsh feeling there may still
remain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

The Denver Mining Review, free sill
yer organ, thinks that there is a possibility
that Wall street may yet go to the rescue
of the free coinage boom. 1t says: The
advocates of the free coinage of silver
may get efficient help from Wall street.
When the silver cause begins to develop
formidable strength, it will be easy for
some big syndicate to get options upon Il
great mass of silver and then make use
Of all the resources of immense wealth
to put into power the party that favors
free coinage" Presumably the aid CT
Wall street would be acceptable 20 the
free coinage advocates. If Wall street
were to take up free coinage it would
cease to be the horrid, mean-eating mon
ster that they now allege it to be- and be-
come the ideal of tenderness, truth and
justice. 1t lie well TO bear in mind, how
ever, that it is a big silver ring that Is
now making use of all the resources at
its command to bamboozle the people In
to the adoption of free coinage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
The Man whom Nobody Likes.

From the Somerville Journal.
Algernon Simon Peter Smith
Was such modest man,
That all his neighbors soon agreed
To put him Under the ban
He talked about his mOdesty
Till every one grew tired,
And lOnged TO see his skeleton
All nicely cleaned and wired.
Whatever Algernon might do.
He'd deprecate at once;
Now l don't think it's much, do you?'
lie d say. The veriest Ounce
Could do as we'll I'm sure, and though
| do the best / can,
L never undue credit take
I'm such a modest man."
Yet all the time the hypocrite
Was proud as proud could be
of what he'd done, as every ont
Could very clearly see.
And so he got disliked by all
The folks upon his street,
For undue mOdesty is quite
As bad as self-conceit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1898.

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day In the year, and is served 10
subscribers IN the city al $ipl "a month.
s. for six months and $1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail six
times a week without sunday issuel.
three months. 500; six months, Slo0s one
year. SEQ.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays,
three months, Sl.2j, six months. $50; one
year, 500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year, 500.
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
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-eqnal TO one inch space in depth
IS the standard OF measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application az business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS To either residence or place of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 36i Any irregu-
iarity in delivery should be Immediately
reported TO the Office Of publication.
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, 1895-06-01
The story ON Mortrnre.

Be careful how you give MORTGAGES on
property in order to buy articles that YOU
can very easily do without. An Iowa ex-
change tells of a man who mortgaged his
farm in order to buy his wife a pair Of
diamond earrings. The wife took in
washing to pay interest on the mortsage
but on the first job lost one of The
sparks" in the suds, whereupon she tried
to hang herself, but the rope broke and
she fell on a Jersey COW worth 500 and
broke its back. Her husband then under
took to shoot the cow, to put it out of lis
misery, but the gun burst and DESTROYED
both of his eyes, and the wife then ran
away with lightning rod peddler. The
mortgage is still on deck and bids fair
to live to a ripe old age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

enid with the Eczema befOre mad heard OF
them. am glad to say Your CUIICURA RIM
EDIEs worked wonders with my baby Three
DAYS after | commenced using them saw
change. The doctor was surprised. then told
him what was using. She was only three weeks
old when Eczema broke ont, and when she was
eight weeks old she was entirely cured by
CUTICURA. She is now fifteen months old. and
has perfect skin, portrait inclOsed. Every one
asks what makes her skin so fair, and ! tell
them CUTTCURA. Mrs. G.. 4. SHERICK,
624 Conway St, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

From the Hartford Comm Times Dem.).

Since the free silver critics of Secretary
Carlisle are disposed to emphasize the fact
that he gave certain votes for free silver
during the Fiftythird congress, the sec
rotary and his friends do well to let il be
known under what circumstances these
votes were given Secretary Carlisle, as
United States senator, was voting in
pursuance of an arrangement made with
the silver republicans which resulted in
defeating the federal elections bill If
any democrat down south objects to that
so, but he won't gain many votes by do
ing il, we fanCN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
GEORGIA CHI

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, Lewis T. Turner has applied to
as administrator de bonis non cum tes-
tamento annexo on the estate of Thomas
NJ Newell. Sr., deceased. These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection Of any they
have) on or before the first Monday In
August next, otherwise said letters will
be granted. Witness. the Honorable
Hampton L. Ferrill, ordinary for Chat
ham county, this the Both day Of April,
1895. FRANK +. KEILBACH,
Clerk c, O., c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
Let the Republicans Show Their
COIOrs.
From the Baltimore Sun Dem).

1t may be noted that the President and
other official leaders of the Democratic
party have taken their stand boldly on
the right side. They are rallying the rank
and file to the same side. Let eX-President
Harrison, Senator Allison, eX-Speaker
Reed, Mr.. Elkins and other leaders do the
same. There are differences in the Demo-
cratic party about silver. That party is
often reminded of the fact. Possibly the
equivocal silence Of republican leaders IS
due to their knowledge of the circum-
stance that their own party is even more
hopelessly divided on the issue it will soon
have to face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

Having disposed Of Marti to their own
satisfaction, the Spanish authorities in
Cuba are now preparing to kill Maceo. in
the press dispatches. The wonder is that
the insurgents do not retaliate by putting
a period to the career of Campos and a
few other of the Spanish leaders, through
the papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

From eleven points in Kansas and Ne
braska there are reports of crops ruined
by hot winds In several counties dust and
sand storms accompanied the winds, AMI
not only damaged grain, but ruined the
fruit on trees. At some points the hot blast
blew at the rate of fifty miles an hour
from the south for two days. burning
everything in its path. These hot winds ap-
pear to be feature of the Kansas and Ne
braska climate. and there is no remedy
for them unless it be the creation of i'm
mense forests in the unfortunate section
That, however, will probably never be
done. The best thing that the farmers
could do under the circumstances, there
fore, would be to pull up stakes and come
to the south, where the winds that blow in
spring and summer are cool and refresh
ing alike to man. beast and vegetation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

The members Of the Boston common
council get no salary, but are allowed a
lunch and carriage ride every day that
any committee service is performed, and
a dinner and a carriage ride every Thurs
day night If the council session adjourns
later than certain hour, which il almost
always does Last year the common coun-
cilmen rode out more than $4,000 worth,
which some reformers think was just a
little too much riding, hence there is "A
movement on foot to abolish. not the rid
ing, but the common council itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

At Pittsburg. according to the Dispatch
of that city, the pay rolls of the working
men as at present being made up at the
banks, show an increase in amount of %
per cent. over the corresponding period Of
last year. That is a remarkable showing;
yet the populists insist that times are as
hard now as they possibly could be, and
that there is no prospect of Improvement
There is an old and well known conun-
drum, the answer to which is, "the little
boy lied" and which answer appears ap-
plicable to the populists in this instance.