davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ieeting-savannah Yacht I'm.

Meeting-Savannah Yacht Club.
Special Notices-Up TO Date as Usual
John Tea Evans & Co: Fleischmann's
Perfection Gin; Infanta EulaIia Cigars at
Masonic Temple Pharmacy: Hannis Dis
tilling Companys Whlskes. Henry Solo
mon & Son. Notice Of Dissolution. Lowell
& baltimore; Capital Acorn Range. d. &
William baltimore; Notice as to Registra-
ton for Fence or NO Fence" Election:
Ladies Shell Combs, J. Gardner; He
Laughs Who Wins. William Taylor: ST.
Paufs Sunday School Annual Picnic TO
Tybee Island, Tuesday, May 81; Tivoli
Beer, Georgia Brewing Associations Desi-
rable Houses for Rent, Solomon Cohen:
The Southside. or Wesley Mission Sunday
Schools First Annual Picnic Next Friday,
gath; Special Notice. Mutual Cooperative
Association.
The Greatest Wonder of the Nine
teenth Century-Leopold Adler.
Seasonable Goods-At Gutman's.
rs the Battle over. Mother?"-B. II.
Levy & Bro -
Price Cuts-Leopold Adler.
Spend Your Dollars With Sense-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
A Banner Week for Bargains-At Eek
STEMS.
Medical-Dr. E. D. Porter, 95 Jones
street
Not How Cheap. But How Good-Meyer
& Walsh.
We're Resting To-day-Appel & Schaul
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Annual Re
gatta Savannah Yacht Club. May "a:
First Annual Excursion of the Sunrise
Band Social Club at Warsaw Wednesday.
June 5; Steamers Gov Stafford and Wig
liant for the Warships To-day
Hats So Dainty, SO Fascinating. So
Lovely-At Krouskof's
Traps-Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company
Special for This Week-At Byek's
Hides Wanted-Randolph kirkland
Auction Sales-Handsome Walnut
Suites, Oak Furniture, Etc, by c. II.
Dorset.
After the Tramp-Daniel Hogan
More of Invests China Palace
Domestic Decentralization & Bates.
Table TONES Better Than Medicines
Jas. McGrath & Co.
Cheap Column Advertsements-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
The silver Question in Kentucky.
From the Springfield Republican Qnc)

The silver men have by no means the
strongest advocates in Kentucky on their
side; on the contrary the weight of brains
ana influence seems to be for sound money.
ana Buckner make a team that the other
SIDE cannot match, and the influence OF
THESE men IS sure to be powerful in deter
mining public sentiment in that state on
this question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

There is quite a number of notable in
valids in Washington, among them Score
tary Gresham, Representative CogsweH of
Massachusetts. Gen. Casey of the army.
and Gail Hamilton. Mr.. Cogswen is the
only one whose condition is dispaired of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
The Republicans and Money.
From the Pittsburg Post neml.

We hear great deal of talk that the
pennsylvania republicans are for sound
money, yet Senator Cameron carried
the recent republican primaries in Lam
caster county. the issue being his re-elec-
ton to the Senate. Senator Cameron
ranks with Stewart, Bland & Co. as be-
ing one of the foremost advocates of un-
united free silver COINAGE In the union
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
Our
Method

of Preparing the fancy food
product Silver Churn Butterine
is strictly in accordance with
scientific principles. We use
pure, sweet, animal fats in
such combination as to make
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

A Point That Is Noticed.
From the Chicago Times-Herald qndl.
1t is worth noting that Mr. Crisp.s
declaration for free silver was preceded
by declaration that he had no consum-
ing political ambitions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

The New York and Delaware legislatures
have adjourned. The Pennsylvania legis-
lature has divided on date of adjourn
meht, and will not quit until it gets good
and ready. The first named legislatures
are chiefly remarkable for things they did
not do. The New York body failed to pass
the reform bill it promised and the Della
ware body failed to elect "Addicks or no
body" to the Senate. The Pennsylvania
legislators have yet to achieve notoriety
for the current session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

The idea of a Chinese republic in the
island of Formosa is novel. For thous-
ands of years the Chinese have been mon
archists of the most absolute sort. The
emperor's will has been the supreme law,
and the mandarirs and magistrates have
been law making powers in themselves.
Presumably, therefore, the popular ideas
of political economy in the Chinese prov
inces is crude and limited. and a Chinese
popular government would probably prove
d comic and at the same time tragic af-
fair. If the Formosan Chinese really have
an idea of insttuting a republic and at
tempting to resist the japanese they
would probably do well to import some
few presidents, congressman and ministers
from Mott street. New York, and China
town in San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

The evangelists of New England held a
convention in Boston recently, during
which they paid especial attention to
prohibition in Maine. They seemed to
think that, Notwithstanding the prohibit
ton law, rum, in portions of the state, is
the only beverage in use, and they char
acterized the state generally as the seat
of Satan" Evangelist Blair said it was
very wrong to send missionaries to Asia
and Africa and neglect entirely this
wicked and destitute state" Another
brother told of large sections of the state
in which no church services had been
held for years, and where the dead were
sometimes buried without even a clergy
mans prayer. From these reports it ap-
pears that there are in Maine some pretty
tough communities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

Ladies' Black and Colored Richelieu
Ribbed Hose, 30 cents the pair, were 50c.
90 dozen Ladies fine gauze, three-thread
Hermsdorf dye Black Cotton Hose, high
spliced heel and double sole, Csc the pair,
were 40c
Ladies' four-thread Isle Hose in Rem
brandt and Richelieu ribs, SOC the pair,
just the same as the 75c kind you have
been buying.
80 dozen Children's heavy Black School
Hose; Stocking that will resist any
similar goods on some counters at 35c and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
AT TER
The
RAMP

About the city incident to
May week, the visits to
the war ships and the gen
eral activity usual to such
gala events-won't it be
well to look into your
Hosiery supply and see if
it isn't necessary to re-
plenish.
We renew our hosiery
offer of last week in order
to meet the natural de-
mand. These are positive
money saving items and
are worthy the closest at
tent1on.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-03

son, will go into camp for a week at
LAKE Manawa. The management have
kindly extended to the company the
camp grounds, free access TO the pavil-
ion and bathing facilities. The motor
lines will run special trains morning and
evening from the lake to Omaha and
return so that those members OF the
Guards who have to go to business in
day time will be able TO do 50. Every
evening the Guards will put up an ex-
hibition drill. They cordially invite
their friends to visit them next week
when living under canvass.
Miss Jessie Dickinson returned home
on Monday. She is the happy possessor
of very stylish trap and beautiful pair
Of small iron gray colts which she exer-
cises every afternoon. Miss Dickinson
is a remarkably clever whip.
Judge Davis went to Chicago wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles Keller is back from a
business trip to Sheridan.
Senator and Mrs, Thurston and chill
dren went west on Wednesday.
Lieut.. Leonard NJ. Prince, Secord
Infantry. is granted months sick leave
with permission to ask for an extension
of one month.
Miss Gertrude Clarke has gone to
Lake Madison.
The marriage OF Miss Gertrude Cham
bers and Mr.. Parks OF Decatur, ILL.,, is
expected to take place IN November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Funke and
daughter are at Pixies Point, Lake
Okoboii, the guests Of Mrs. j. E. Baum.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-03
SOCIAL GOSSIP.


w. T. Carleton and his company sing.
This company Of five people has been
singing at the park all the week. without
scenery, chorus or any Of the usual
operate accessories, save costumes.
Mr.. Carleton's proper place in the mus
ical world has long been in dispute.
Many persons have insisted that he
cannot and never could sing. Others
have declared that he has q well trained
and fairly good voice. 1t is a fact that
he was, until four or five years ago, in
considerable demand, add he has made
great deal Of money singing, sometimes
in his own company and sometimes
under others direction. Mr.. Carleton,
like many OF his profession, has, in the
years, past, had his head well up in the
stars. He not only demanded large
salary, but was as fractions as colt and
as unreliable as prima donna. 1t will
be remembered that the last time Mr..
Carleton sang in Lincoln, some five or
six years ago, he didn't sing. He was
expected to tune up his high priced
voice for the delectation OF the people
assembled in the Funke opera house;
but he stamped his small foot just like
Patti or a Calve or an Abbott might
have done, and said. Il rOn't sing" 1t
is current report that he was not at all
enamored Of Lincoln, and that in ex-
PLANTATION Of his refusal to appear he
said he didn't care to sing before an
audience of cowboys. 1t is but justice
to Mr.. Carlston to state, however, that
he has denied ever making remark OF
this sort. He insists that his failure to
sing was due to another and altogether
different reason.
The mutations OF stage life, or rather
the rainy days that come to all singers
and for which they rarely make provis-
ION, are suggested by the presence OF
the former proprietor Of the Carleton
Opera Company. memorable for Clara
Lane as the leader OF the Amazons, II
for nothing else. Playing to 10 and %
cents is very considerable humiliation
for a man, who but a little while ago
could draw his hundreds a week, stamp
his foot and drink champagne from
schooners. Probably Mr.. Car.etn is out
on a lark. His summer season at pop
ular prices may be just for the fun OF
the thing.
A peculiar piece denominated in the
advertisements comedy opera" has
been presented by Mr.. Carleton. 1t is
Charity Begins at Home This piece
rather adds weight to the theory that
Mr.. Carleton is larking. IT has neither
length, breadth nor dimensions Of any
kind. 1t is fluffy and frivolous. Mr..
Carleton sings ben Bolt" and he sings
it far better than it has been sung in
Lincoln thus far. He sings great deal
and is in fairly good voice. 1 did not
sea a program-if indeed there were
programs-and am unable to give the
names Of the supporting company.
There was little ingepue with big
blue eyes, kittenish creature known as
Mary Jane, Of most generous proper
tions from the foundations up. Mary Jane
was easily worth the price Of admission.
Then there was little low comedian
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-03

OF the contracting parties were present.
but even then the list Of guests swelled
to over hundred, and the many beau
tiful and costly gifts OF cut glass. fine
china, silver and gold that poured in for
several days previous to the wedding
bore witness to the popularity Of both
bride and groom. The ceremony was
brief, but impressive, and was followed
by wedding supper that was perfect in
every detail. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse left
Chicago Immediately after the ceremony,
going thence to Minneapolis where they
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
Kruse. Sr. for a fortnight. when they go
to their home in Des Moines, where Mr..
Kruse, Jr. is in business. They will be
at home to their friends after Sept. LIST
Among the many guests from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffith,
Charleston; Mrs. p. A. England and
Mabel Ford, Nunda; Mrs. Innis and
daughter, Urbana; Mr. and Mrs. Seman
Vradenburg and daughter Of Arthur,
and Elizabeth and Ida Bonnell, Chi
cago."
Mrs. Mary Beecher celebrated her
seventy-fifth birthday at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Ross Tuesday
evening. The entertainment was sur
prise party and those present were: DR..
and Mrs. William Knapp. and children,
Mr. and Mas. G. w. Beecher and child
rem Of University Place, Rev. and Mrs.
H. T. Davis and Miss Libbie L. Hoel.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
W. Field were calling upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricketts, in East Lincoln. While
they were inside Of the house their little
three year old child strayed away. The
assistance Of neighbors was evoked, and
the little one was searched for all night.
The parents were distracted. Finally,
early in the morning, cries were heard
in an adjoining cornfield, and the child
was readily found, He had passed the
night sleeping on the ground. Mrs.
William Clark, in returning from the
Rickett residence was thrown from her
carriage and seriously injured.
John X. Barr has returned from the
western part Of the state where with
his daughter, Miss Anna Barr, he spent
several weeks on a farm. Mise Barr
remained and will probably not return
until September or the opening Of the
university. She left Lincoln in poor
health, but is now reported as much
improved.
SOCIETY The CoURIER's regular cor
IN respondent in Omaha sends
OMAHA the following notes Of Omaha
society.
Next TUESDAY evening the Omaha
G yards, uLder command Of Lieut., Viii
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-03
AGENTS WANTED.

Either Sex.
By tho Bankers Alliance Of Califse
mia. Combined life and accident inGuS.
ance IN the same policy or separate
lnsures either sex.
8. J. DENNIS,
Room L 116 North Eleventh street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-03


ton. They sing together very well. all
having strong voices that blend accept.
ably. 1t 10 an entertaining bit Of
nonsense. much better than any
summer opera that has been given in
the theatre in Lincoln park. A small
company Of comparatively good singers
is preferable to a company Of fifteen or
twenty such as we have been in the
habit Of hearing at the Park.
Already there is talk Of plans for the
coming social season. The Patriarchs,
Empire. Pleasant Hour. kavola and
other dancing clubs are looking into the
future, and lately new dancing organ
ganization has been discussed. A num-
Der OF persons prominent in society
have interested themselves in pro-
jsct to organize an entirely new and
distinct club, probably selecting the
membership largely from the clubs
named above. the purpose being to give
a small number OF dances, seven or
eight at the most, at the Lincoln hotel
or some other appropriate place. 1t is
understood that the married people are
are taking leading part in this new
club movement.
s. I. st. John, OF Juniata, was in town
couple Of days this week. Mr.. st.
John, when he left this city two or
three years ago. was in poor health; but
he is now fully restored, having been
greatly benefited by an out-of door life.
Mr.. st. John was a prominent member
OF Lincoln society, and has many friends
among the young people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smyser, who have
remained in Lincoln since their mar
riage some weeks ago, will leave for Bos.
ton next week. Enroute to their future
home they will make tour Of the great
lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Little are in
Dixon, Ill. The Little horses and cart
have been purchased by g. M. Lambert
son.
Mrs. Thomas Sewell 10 suffering from
an injury received Will. riding a tan
dem bicycle.
A corr ,spondent in Chicago sends the
following account Of a wedding that
will be of interest to Lincoln people:
AT Arcola, Illinois, July Ord at $40 p.
M, at the home OF the brides parents,
Fred w. Kruse, formerly Of Lincoln
was married to Miss Lillian L. Vraden-
burg. AS MIR. Kruse was for a number
Of years resident OF Lincoln. and prom
inent in both social and business cir.
cles, this announcement Of his happy
marriage to most charming girl will
give pleasure to his many friends there.
Miss Vradenburg is handsome, thor
oughly accomplished and with a peculiar
charm Of manner that is very rare. The
wedding was quiet. but pretty. Flow
ers in lavish profusion made the parlors
bright and fragrant, and as Mr.Kruse
and his bride took their places where
the rays from shaded lamp fell full on
their happy faces the writer could not
but think that handsomer couple
is seldom seen anywhere. Only the
families and the very intimate friends
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-03
YOU DON'T HAVE TO

buy your clothes of us, but are you
dressed, if you buy them elsewhere1
Then our prices. You don't pay us any
more for suit than the other fellow,
see!
EWING CLOTHING COMPANY
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-03

SOCIETY The CoURIER's regular cor
IN respondent in Omaha sends
OMAHA the following notes Of Omaha
society.
Next TUESDAY evening the Omaha
Guards, uLder command Of Lieut., Viii
The Lamar register., 1895-11-16
For Sale cheap.
CANDIDATES..

For Sale Cheap.
l60 acres, all IN alfalfa, good stand.
Two water rights, good house and
well fenced.
c. G, GooDALE.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
THE MALARIA MrcRosE.
An Individual orgauism of Independent
 Growth.

 An Individual orEauism of Independent
 Growth.
 An eminent Italian scientist, who is an acknowledged authority on malaria and its causes tells us that no matter how saturated with moisture soil may Ice, it is not of necessity unhealthy The ma.arial microbe is not prOduc- ton of the soil neither is it the cause or effect of decaylng vegetable matter it is an independent organism, and has as much an individual growth and de vcloPugnt as sheep and cattle. It must be present in the soil in order to bring about those conditions known as ma luyial It is an established fact that this mierobe exists, as fl has been culti. yated and carefully observed For its perfect growth and increase, temper ature Of about sixty-eight degrees Fahrenheit is necessary, and there must be certain amount of humidity in the soil as well as free atmospheric action. Perfectly dry soil, or even that which is only slightly damp, will not present a favoeable breeding ground for Talarial germs, and they either perish altogether or remain dormant until moisture puts the earth into more favorable conditions. The fay0rite and prcdisposiug situations for malaria then, arc low places where there is stagnant water. The colony once well established the broiling sun of sum mcr and Che continuous aud steamy moisture cause these small but mighty creatures to multiply with amazing ra- piditv, and the atmosphere becomes literally charged with them. To re- main in these localities is to inhale and absorb them by the million. There is one saving possibility in the situation and that Is the cultivation and drain age of the soil Malaria will not flour ish on a thick sod, therefore liberal sowing of grass anda reasonably thor ough system Of draiuways and ditchcs are the safest remedies for this evil Tree-plauting is useless; even the euca- lyT'us has no preventive or counterac- tive quality whatever To sum up the whole case, Q good hay crop is the best auti-malarial agent that can be applied to low ground; for where grass roots form Q thick mat there is little or no atmospheric action on the soil, and consequently, DO microbes of this much-dreaded sort,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

pickle or two. The light was not very bright, The waiter brought the stew in an oyster plate, and as the hot broth washed about little in the plate. as he carried it and set it down, you were afraid it might burn his thumb But the oysters were good Let me pause to remark that the oyster is something to be grateful for.
 To-day the table, without cloth, perhaps, is of cherry or mahogany, finely polished For cloth there is spread before you napkin of ample dimensions and bright and fresh. The pickle is chopped mp celery, and very good. You get two kinds of crackers and plenty of them, and generous portion of French bread The butter comes in a slightly little cone. The table furniture is all good dishes. glass, everything; the spread before you Is agreeable to the eye, and the whole scene is brilliantly lighted with the modern ncandeseent electric lamps The stew comes in an oval dish that rests upon platc don't like to eat ont of su b a dish 70 well as do out of a plate. but you know, at least, there no danger of burning the writer's thumb. The oysters are good, the whole ar engagement is away beyond the stew of before the war. II costs more, but are we not better able Co pay for it? For Rcnsral get up and get, and dash and style and comfort, the old stew couldn't begin to compare with il The modern oyster stew is one of many things that we do an everlasting sight better than we did
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
ThRoueH EuRoPE.

lN the announcements of marriages in Spain, the ages of the contracting parties are always given,
 BAWEIs of wine, anchors, saythes- in fact all kinds Of merchandise are conveyed by thc post office department.
 Ir is tbe custom for house builders in Germany to leave a small flat place oa the roof of each house, for storlls to res Ezd build on.
 FRANCE has offered Si00,000, 900 to King Leopold for the Congo Free State. ip ease Belgium will not take it, ac- corSiing to Berlin reports.
 STAIN has just ordered that all steamers flying the Spanish dag or sub sidized by Che government shall in iu- ture carry nQne but spanish engineers. The prevailing practice is Co carry at least two British engineers, ana for merly all were British.
 MOBTUAEY tables show that theaver- nge dura lon of the lilo Of women iu European countries is something less than that men. Notwithstanding this faet of the list of centcuarions col lected by the British association, a fraction over tyvo-thirds were women.
 GERNASYs proposal for the establish mcnt of international postage stamps is being examined by the British post office autloriies Such a stamp would enable correspondents Co inciosc re- turn posHge for their answers, which they now cannot do. The principle has already been adopted in the interna- ti0nal return postal card