davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
EIGHT PAGES

+
EIGHT PAGES.
The hotel Keepers Of Chicago are ar
ranging to pull on the wo national
conventions in that city next year.
Outside of the Government display
at Atlanta, which represents AN cNpen-
diture of 100000 the exhibition has
cost $1,000. oO0
MIR. and Mrs Vandcibilt can make up
or can keep at loggcrheads, just as they
choose; il is a matter that does not
particularly interest the public
An exchange very properly says that
the British couldn't march through Sra
iii without walking all over the Mon
roe doctrine, and that is not likely.
The Chicago Record wants to know
who is the woman. Louise Michel, that
IS coming over here 10 cut our nrc-cat-
ing Lucy Parsons clean out of her
swath?
The blaclsmiths IL a large machine
shop in Mansfield are striking. Says Il
despatch Wei, Where else should a
Blacksmith strike if not in his black
smith shop?
c,. ,-,7I--1--.-. -.----,, ,ae,r, -,
y,
in sterling sense. lucidcntly. it demon
strated the timidity of the Republican
leaders who arc stil waiting FOR some
thing to turn up
-----1 ~ --,
,,a,,, ,,,.,I,,,,,, .,,', -,
-, snan ,.N,,.,' ,.,,.,,,,, 49,.
crrrnncv ma nrocos, ,r me- conc.I,,
non IS oniE 10 so on "' last as o'heF
SOUND an" SAFE currency can DC soosh-
'u'eu LOT 'he '"'es retired
The Galveston News furnishes The. in
formation that = Eor,h Carolina corr,
has decided that to hold the hnnd of an
unmarried female for AN hour sutr..2-
ing the same now and then. is enui,o-
lent 10 a nrornsal of ,un,,.io,,... ,vh.,n..,.
~,
Pc. :. - ~ y. ~
Mr.. Plat thinks Mckinley will not
DO" MI Morton says that Harrison
twill never do. and Mr.. Harrison has
intimated that neither Reed nor Me
Kinley would do. What some of tho
Republican leaders seem TO need most
is a Consensus OF Opinions, thinks the
Chicago Record.
ACCORDING 10 ChiheSe penal ideas
some one mas got 10 suffer. so when
tnree Wei-kho"h wharf thieves escap-
ca from inc ShahSAal prison recently
the gaoiefs We're treated TO a daily dose
Oh Zvo Dlows each until they should sue
ceeu Ill producing dead or alive. at
. ieast one oil the pfison-breakeTs
,u.oI,. IN, 'a''s' "''" most
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
Personal.

Near stockton. Cal. Is a band Of
Arabs. who raise Indian hemp and make
hasheesh, which they use freely.
One Of the commercial new women
has at one OF the seashOre resorts an
electric fan for drying the hair OF women
Dathers, ana Is overrun by customers
CHARLES Alexander. the Canadian poll
ling, including its famous castles. the
home Of many generations OF Scottish
kings.
The Bishop OF Coventry. England. who
recently got married. made everybody
laugh on his return from his honeymoon
by preaching a sermon on the topic, The
Penitent's Return"
institute for Indian Children at Law
renee, Kan, were seven pupils represent
ing nve tribes-the ShsWnees. ChlppeWas,
Wichitas. Sioux and Cheyennes.
The Coal oil Johnny" of Southern
California al the present time is Jimmy
sykes, OF Pomona, until recently %
year-Old inmate OF a county poor farm.
\ relative has just left him $4,000.
The Danish painter Tuxen. has gone
10 81 Petersburg, at the request Of the
car, TO nnish painting representing the
wedding OF the emperor and empress.
which IS 10 be presented TO the queen of
England.
Nine. Patti is the best paid woman
worker in the world For many years
she has received $500 per night when she
sings Nine. Melba receives s, 900, Eames
and Nordiea each 500, Caive $500 and Seal
chi $500 to $500.
Herr Wilhelm Pentzel, Of Frankfort
n-Ine- Main. Germany who died the 9TH
er day in Port Said left l5.00o marks, al
most 5000 to the walters in a 'restau-
rant where he was accustomed to take
MS meals He was a man of wealth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05

There lived once in the little city of VIII
Transport, Pa, an old Judge of the name
of Williams. says the American Economist
This old judge was noted for two things:
For getting mellow occasionally and for
being plucky and courageous under all cir
gcumstances-a gamy. old man. It was
popularity of the old Judge that when
ever he got mellow he grew corresponding
ly religious. One night he wandered into
protracted revival meeting and seated him
self upon the front seat fun of spiritual in
fuence of some kind. The clergyman, en-
gagged in his preaching, rose to a fervid
pitch of eloquence, and in the midst of ii
exclaimed: SHOW me the drunkardi Show
me the drunkard! OF all men on earth the
most unfortunate; show him to me-" To
the CONSERVATION of all present the old
judge arose, and unsteadily maintaining
himself, exclaimed: well, sir, here /. am I"
The clergyman. having realized upon his
investment much sooner than he antici-
pated, didn't know what to do with it. They
finally pulled the old judge down, and the
incident had passed out of memory almost
when the clergyman again struck an i'm
FASHIONED period, and exclaimed in the
honesty and fervor of his heart; Show me
the hypocrte! Show me the hypocritei Of
all men on Gods green earth the most
despicable. Show me the hypocriter' The
old judge rose the second time and, reach
ing his cane over to a certain shaky old
deacon, exclaimed: Deacon, why the devil
don't you get up when you are called on?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05

THE elevated railroad has just had TO
pay $4,000 because one of its guards at
tackled a passenger and smashed him in
the face" said Mr.. Skeemer to Mr.. Plotz,
according to the New York World. Now,
have scheme. You and me aren't doing
anything just now and we might put it into
practice"
What - it?" demanded Plotz
IN get job as brakeman on the ele-
waited, on get on my train and then I'll
attack you. As soon as 1 see you become
uncomfortable. make a wild dash for you,
kick you in the stomach. knock out your
teeth. black your eyes and then throw you
out of the window. You sue the company,
all the passengers testifying that the as
sault was entirely unprovoked, as II was,
and the jury viii award you anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000. We divide evenly
of course. The bigger licking l give you
the more money we get"
Yes, interrupted Plotz, II get the
licking and we get the money. Suppose
| be the brakeman! ! used to sweep out a
railroad station and I'd take to the bust
ness easier than you. Besides I'm a har-
der puncher than you. After I get through
with you the job would be worth SIS 900 at
least. How about it?"
and If l can't assign the speaking parts
won't play. Oh, very well; if you don't
want to- simply don't. I'll just hire man
for $50 to let me pound him and then I'll
get all the profits for myself. I'm going
right downtown now to see Col Hahn and
get the job and you'll feel pretty sick
when you read in the papers about another
elevated guard running amuck and half
killing passenger Won't you wish you'd
And he headed for downtown TO get the
iOb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
A Japanese story of Grant.

A japanese story Of the life OF Gen.
Grant has been unearthed IN Japan and
literally translated for the Century Maya
zine There are nine volumes Of . pages
each, opening with a description and pic
ture OF the discovery Of America BY
Americas" In dealing with the early life
Of Grant. the following incidents are
related:
From the time Of his birth he was differ
ent from an ordinary baby. His body
was large. He weighed / kwan. 2se me
As ne grew his thought became deeper
accordingly. II was seen by the eye or
every man. He showed no color OF fear,
however great the sound that came into
his ear. When he was not fully years
old his father. Jesshi RumitO GurandO,
happened 10 carry him outside Of his
mouse, and some bad young men in the
neighbOrhOOd looking back al Gurando
Kuen, said; We hear that this baby. as
people say, has a brave heart. and never
fears anything; We will try whether this
is true or false" And they went away
and got aspistOl. and gave il TO the hand
OF Gurando kuen, and pulled the trig-
ger Then came out a bullet like a thun-
derstorm- The baby was not afraid Of IT,
and never changed the color Of his face;
nut, pointing TO the pistol, asked an
other shot. The father, as well as the
PAD boys, was aStOnisned. and there was
no one who did not roll his tongue.
year and a half later a circus-rider
entered his village. Desiring TO see the
show, GurandO kuen. on his fathers arm,
entered the place. Pointing TO the horse,
he insisted on riding IL himself. His father
consequently asked the circuS-rider to
let the boy ride. GurandO Kuen, showing
in his face perfect satisfaction, rode on the
neck Of the horse. and appeared as If he
was persuading the horse to go. One day,
when he was older, he was playing ball
by his own house and he accidentally
broke a glass window of his neighbor.
Having regretted what he had done, ne
made up his mind and went into the
neighbOrs house and excused himself to
the lord of the house. saying: 81 acct
dentally broke the window of thy honor
able house. l have no word TO excuse
myself. The only thing / can do is 10
my father tell, and new glass buy this
loss to repay. Please excuse" This house
lord, having been much pleased with the
'ehild's unusual thoughtfulness, without
any condition, excused his sin. Indeed,
Gurando kuen's heavenly nature is like
serpent which has its own nature when
1t is but an inch long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
BRIGHF BITS.

Which do you love most. your papa
or your mammal
Little charlie-I love. my papa most.
Charles Mother-Why Charlie, I am
surprised at you; 1 thought you loved me
most
Charlie-Can't help it. mamma; we men
have to hold together.n-Je%ish Times and
Observer.
What He wondered-You seem
thoughtful, Henry, said Mr.. Meektons
better half
Ives. an idea just struck me-"
Il was wondering whether, by next sea-
son, the new woman will be gentlemanly
enough to take her hat off in the theater."
Washington Star.
His Occupation.-The street car was
crowded, and at it turned a corner sharply
man who was standing in the aisle made
a grab at a strap. but missed it and in
voluntarily eWbraeed sharp-faced young
woman standing near him.
oh, beg your pardon" he said.
Sir" she exclaimed, you are a boorl"
mo, madam" replied the penltent Of
man"
You are, hsy?" was the contemptuous
rejoinder. What do you do about a news
paper office. I'd like to know"
II am the pressman."
The sharp-faced young woman turned
little redder, but she didn't say anything
more.-Chicago Tribune.
AT certain assize, held recently in the
south of England, the jury could not agree
and were locked UP. After a long and
animated discussion division was taken
when ten were found to be for conviction
and two for acquttal Another long and
acrimonious debate followed and eVentu-
ally big, burly farmer. who was leading
the majority, went over to.the diminutive
individual who, with companion, formed
the minority, and, assuming his most ag-
gressive attitude, said: Now, then, are
you going TO give inn"
moi" defiantly responded the small
man.
Very we'll" was the answer. then US
ten Will" And they did--Tid-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
The Complication of Hardin.
From the Washington Post HndN.

Ever since the adjo urnment of the Ken
lucky convention the Atlanta Constitution
has been hard at work trying to find some
semblance of justification for the claim
that free silver won great victory. In or
der to do this ii becomes necessary for the
Constitution to paint Hon. P. Watterson
Hardin IN the most magnanimous colors
In fact, II depicts Col Hardin as a tri-color
blend of magnanimity, and trims his arbi-
trating mind with huge tlnts of gracious
ness.
In presenting Col. Hardin to its constit-
uents as the genuine Kentucky issue the
Constitution says: rf
The nomination of Gen Hardin was.
therefore the issue, he being an extreme
silver man. His nomination was so Clearly
the issue, his position having been made
known in every part Of the state, that the
free coinage men We're, very fOOlishly
willing to concede the adoption of mean
lngless straddle, provided they could Sc
cure the nomination of Gen. Hardin
II is extremely unfortunate for Col. Har-
din that he is not running for Governor
down in Georgia or in some other state
where they are either ignoring the facts
or altering them to conform with special
desires. Col. Hardin and his friends VERY
fooishly permitted something II was i'm
possible for them TO prevent The most
striking misht before the people to-day is
Col. +. Watterson Hardin, of Kentucky,
In order TO secure an Office he is willing to
run on platform he cannot indorse.
Senator Blackburn who above all 9TH
ers, represents the free silver sentiment
in Kentucky, pointed out the fiat-footed
nature OF the declaration of the Louisville
platform and the absurdity of Col. Har-
dins position and advised him to decline
poets the sound money platform to carry
him into the gubernatoFial office This is
the sort of magnanimous person Col p
Watterson Hardin, of Kentucky, is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
A Lizard Finds a Friend.

1t is with great pleasure that I record
the following incident, says the New Y ork
Press 1t shows that there remains in
some hearts a tender compassion for the
lower order of creation A lizard, imported
In bunch of bananas from Cuba, fell into
the street from a Venders wagon. Hun
dreds of persons passed by with a glance al
the curious creature, and some women
were frightened at sight of it, A battered
wreck of what might once have been a
splendid man stopped to pick it up, and
was warned by the crowd not to touch it.
What are We afraid off" he asked scorn-
know what l am doing"
He went to a barroom near by and caught
a few flies. which the lizard greedily de-
went to the Office of the New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Company.
Have you a vessel sailing within a day
or two?' he asked of the agent
The Yucatan sails tomorrow, sir" the
agent replied.
The old wreck hunted up the first officer
of the Yucatan.
viii you do me a favor?" he said~ IT
used TO travel a great deal by your line,
and have never asked favor before. / do
It now. It is only slight thing, and won't
What Is it? l would like to oblige you if
can"
do you see this little fellow" holding
up the lizard. He is a poor little wan
derer in a strange country He has not a
friend IN all the world. l found him lying
in the street hungry, and thirsty. I gave
him fly or two and drink of water Say
old chap, would you mind shipping him
back to Cuba and turning him loose in
his native land? I'll do as much for you
some day. 1t Isn't asking too much, is it +?
He hasn't a friend"
Touched by this strange appeal, the first
officer replied: IN do 1t with pleasure. I'll
see that he has the best state room on the
ship, and is fed on flies every day And
I'll take him ashore at Havana In my own
hands and turn him loose where he will be
In no danger of being hurt. I'll do it for
humanityis sake, sbut 1T is the strangest
thing l ever did in, my life"
The battered old wreck of a man thanked
him, then. with a "Goodby little chap"
he headed for the nearest barroom for
drink. 'N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
The south Is All Right.
From the Philadelphia Record Oem.).

Nothing indicates so clearly the diving
out of the silver craze in the south as
the rapidly increasing number of sound
money newspapers in that section. Not
has ended so decisively against silver, en-
couragement comes from nearly every
southern state. The sound money senti-
ment has grown wonderfully in Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia and Texas, while in
North Carolina and Mississippi able advo-
Gates have come out against the free coin
of the administration This is nothing more
than what was to have been expected; but
it is, indeed, gratifying to intelligent peo-
pie that their hopes should be so fully re-
allied. The campaign of education in
finance is making rapid Roadway in the
south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
Tbe Man Win an Iden.

He approached the chairman of the pro-
hibition committee with a confident air
says the Chicago Times-Herald, and open
ed the conversation with the remark:
You are (hic) discouraged.
Not exactly. but. we do seem to drag
somehow"
II have plan by which your (hic) party
can gain millions of votes in an iner-credi-
bly, short time"
And you viii let me have it for how
much?" queried the chairman, who was
not serving his first term.
For nothing-for love of humanity
(hic)."
well, then. your idea"
MY idea" said the visitor, leaning over
the chairman's chair in confidential and
somewhat unsteady manner, SIS that you
advocate the prohibition of the sale (hic)
whisky in summer and of lhic) beer in win
ter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
I4iRKa

Mr.. Gladstone has been in public life
for longer time than a great many of
the prominent politicians of the day have
lived. He has been a broad minded OBJ
server of events. and now upon retiring
to end his days in peace and privacy, he
has no hesitation in saying that the trend
of the century just closing has been in
the direction of true and beneficial prog
ress. That is to say, the world is better
to-day than 1t has ever before been, and
that the tendency is unalterably towards
a higher material and mental develop
ment. The calm and deliberate statement
of the Grand Old Man is in pleasing and
striking contrast with the Incorporate
CALCULATIONS of demagogues to the effect
that society has fallen under the power
of mammon, and that civilization is be-
ing undermined to satisfy an Unsuitable
greed for gain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05

1t would be interesting to know what
will become of Tillman of South Carolina
and Bryan of Nebraska when the demo-
cratic national convention refuses to adopt
their free silver ideas. They stand about
as near together as is possible for men to
stand and Bryan swears by the great horn
spoon that he will die before he will vote
against silver. The Populist party don't
want the pair as recruits, according TO
the statement of Mr.. Tom Watson, the
high priest of populism in this state. Mr..
Watson says in his paper with regard to
Tlllman: Anybody can have Ben; we
don't want him, and would blush if We
had to own him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05

The success of the Macon peach carni-
val. which is now under way and win
continue until July 90 was assured from
the first day. The exhibition is unique
and interesting. and the display of fruits
is said to be the finest ever seen in tho
state. One effect of the show will be TO
stimulate the growers to greater efforts,
and another win be to attract the stten-
ton Of foreign investors to the possibili-
ties Of the fruit belt of Georgia in the
way Of offering safe and remunerative
investments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05

Senator Quay is now learning how It
feels to be sat upon. At last 9dvicez, how
ever he had not received a message Of
coincidence from Chris Magee or from Da-
vid Martin. upon whose PROSTATE forms
it has been Senator Quay's custom to sit
at convention times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05

The newspapers that are counting
strokes of appoplexy by their outbursts
of passion because a New York paper
suggested the sending of money into the
south to pay the legitimate expenses of
campaign of education against the free
silver foolishness, have both narrow minds
and short memories. 1t has not been two
years since the Home Market Club Of
Boston and Senator Hoar not only pro-
posed to send but, according to the in
formation, actually did send money into
the south to pay the expenses of a free
silverites campaign in the state of Ala
bama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Landrum Lodge. No. IS. F. &
A. NJ.
Special Notices-Here's a Few Brands
You Know About. at Beckmann's Cafe;
Infanta Eulalia and lie Panic Cigars. Nox
EN- All out. John Sullivan; A Square
Meal the Day After. at Fried's Restaurant;
AS TO Bills Against the Spanish Steamship
Citta di Messina and British Steamship
Viola.
Medical-Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
Straw Hats at Half Price-Appel &
Schaul.
We VIII Not Move a Thread TO Our New
6tore-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Legal Sale-Constable's Sale Of Furni-
ture. Etc, at Justice Elsinger's Office To-
day.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05

Congressman Josiah Patterson will de-
liver a speech on sound money in Augusta
on Monday next. 1t is TO be hoped that the
Richmond county delegation to the Griffin
convention. including the populist mem
bers thereof, for whose presence on the
delegation it was thought necessary by the
democratic members to offer an explana-
ton. will hear the congressman lecture
1t will do them good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05

The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day in the year. and is served 20
subscribers in the city at Sl00 a month,
s. for six months and 5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. by mail six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months. 500; six months, Sic0' one
year. $50.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-weekly,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
three months. SIS; six months, $780, one
year. $500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year, Sl.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re-
NIT by postal order. check OF 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-equal 10 one inch space in depth
is the standard of measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS TO either residence or place OF bust
through telephone No. 364. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
History Repeats Itself.
From the valdosta3 lGa.l Times (Del

THE free silver people would not vote
for Christ IL he was nominated on a gold
platform. '-B. r. Tillman of South Caro-
lima.
That is true as far as the Ben Tillman-
ties are concerned II Is a dismal histori-
cal fact that the lowly Nazarine was cruel
fled by an intolerant gang of the same sort
whom He came TO save
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
Republican Logic.

From st. Louis Globe-Democrat dem
WtIf d s2A--zlf
Secretary Carlisle would be the logical
democratic candidate for President If it
were not for the fact that he lives on the il
logical side of the Ohio river. w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05

Mr.. Fitzsimmons, pugilist, is now at lib
erty to continue his arrangements for
meeting Mr.. Corbett with the purpose in
view Of punching him vigorously upon
the point of the jaw. Fitzsimmons will
have a large mark. but withal very agile
one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
A Fine showing.
From Grimm Ca MOrnlng can Dem.l }.

The Savannah Morning News has made
a census of the manufacturing interests of
that city, and ii finds one hundred and six
plants with capital of 81, 529, 800, employ
ing 2,3S2 hands, paying out annually 81
100000 in wages and supporting nearly IL
coo people. This Is a fine showing for a city
like Savannah which makes no great
claims to being a manufacturing center.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
Must BE Good for All.
FrOm waynesborO ca Free cltIaen q

There will never be a successful curren-
cy established in this country that is not
for the use. benefit, and behoof of every
east and west, and the idea of establishing
free silver for the benefit of the southern
farmer of the Chronicle will never be re-