davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-03

ATERETJS1L X,4I.. :.
produces the above rr.H"',H
powerfully and auIcny Guns t'filA Z.
Young men VIII .-l 'h. ift filA4
men will recover fH"r OF" W.
RENIVO. II qmCLi aul ru'dj ?. w.
ness. Lost Vitality. lup1ru~ fR-ll ~
Lost Power. Failing N.Mof ~
all effects OF sell a0ur, OF rio.'il. i'' !
which units one fen rudy b.'
not only cures by starting o. il'"i. 2. ". ".
is a great nerve ton n. Oiu-I '. w.
ing back the pink glow 70 Pave ~ ~,
storing the fire Of youth. j. pr ~, a.,
and Consumptiln luIt On , " y a
sther. II can be- carried 20 Wh -,
3I.OO per package. az Fif i' fl'.-
tive written guarantsf 2" N'
the money. Circular iI.r as- ..,,
ROYAL MEDICINE co t3F,rAs -
FO3 SALL ~
FELDMEYEB BkOs"lnl NV
ov..IG-1 yr.l Annapolis W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
personal.

Herr Renngarten, a Russo-German
journalist, who started from Riga on
tramp around the world in August, 1884,
has reached Tashkend in 1urkestan,
400 miles from his starting point. He
has lost a good deal in weight, but has
not been sick a single day He is going
chatka and Alaska or by Vladivostock
JaPan. and San Francisco.
Mrs. Alexander Siemens Of London is
now engaged in surveying the route for
the new cable about to be laid up the
Amazon from Para TO Manaos. The en-
tire length is 1850 nautical miles, and
there will be in all sixteen stations on
the line. All past attempts on the part
or the Brazilian government to establish
aerial lines through these districts have
Jailed, owing to the rapdity and density
of the forest growth.
Joseph Chamberlain, English secreta-
~ OF state for foreign affairs said in Il
recent speech, as reported in the London
Times: Il remember that 1)r Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, who was certainly one o.
the most genial Americans who ever Wis
tied these shores, said that when he was
young he liked his praise IN teaspOonfuls
that as he got older he preferred il IN
tablespoonfuls, and that in advanced
years he was content to receive il in la
dies. / confess / am arriving at the DC,
Rod when / sympathize with DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes"
-Ouida, after the enforced sale of her
beautiful furniture by the authorities of
the United Italy, which she so hates and
reviles, has retired TO a villa in the en-
virons of Lucca, where she is concentrat-
ing all her bitterness against Italians in
three-volume novel. But as her wrath
cannot wait till then. she has occasional
bursts at them, as in herslast volume Of
essays Her many dogs have accompanied
her in the solitude of her poverty, but
three of them are dead. and her mother
is dead also, and Ouida is now feeling
all the loneliness of distress in the gaunt
Italian villa, bare and desolate of furni-
ture, as her life is desolate of joys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
bright BITS.
-"The clothes don't make the man."
she sighed,

THE clothes don't make the man."
she sighed,
In language pat;
He saw her boomers and he cried:
i I'm glad Of that" Judge.
-Manday Ann: Say, 'Rastus de Way
down furniture store is advuttisn' mahoc-
ny ladies' rockers of $1.57. Yo' got to sit
me one.
Rastus: Git you one muffin. You hain't
no mahogany lady; you's ebony.-Indian>
apolis Journal
What do you think Of the previous
existence theory"
II know it to be supported by facts
For instance, l know a woman only q
years old VINO often thoughtlessly tells
about things that happened thirty-five
years ago. Indianapolis Journal.
-Mystifed.-"E me, The said, III
l seem TO be a little impertinent, but my
curiosity has gotten so much the best OF
me that must venture question"
What is it?"
Are you a gentleman going golins
or lady going bicycling 7'-Washingtoh
Star.
Hooks: Can you refer me to work
where | can learn how the ancients con-
structed those catapuNs that would throw
stones half a nile2
Friend Don't believe I can. Why do you
want such Information?
Hooks; Well, you see. I've advertised
that this house is within a stones throw
of the railway station, and now I have
got TO rig up some plan for throWins
that stOne.-Tit-Bi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

The telephone rang sharply and the ad-
vance agent answered it, says the Chica-
go News. He wrangled with the party
at the other end for a second and then
suggested that the press agent should do
the talking. The press agent hurried to
the Thone, and the advance agent the
MANAGER and the sOng-and-dance man
who wanted to play the week of the 24th
gathered around to assist in the conversa-
Hello, ello!" came the voice from the
other end. rs this the - opera house ?'
Yep"
well, my name is Vaughn
Glad to know you, Mr.. Vaughn. What
can l do for your"
Il have an ash box at the corner of
Wells street and Chicago avenue. have
sign on it saying: Post no bills under
penalty.
well. Mr.. Vaughn"
well, it isn't Welt Your bill posters
have covered the box inside and out with
your abominable Autographs"
Tell you what. Mr.. Vaughn SupDOse
you look again and see if the bills amt
all posted over penalty and not under it -
Now, see herei l don't want anv fool
ing about this matter The bills are there
Now what shall / do with them p"
well. Mr.. Vaughn, all things consider
ed, ] should advise you to bite them off
Good-by"
And the manager was not at all SIR
prised when he was summoned on a
charge of tresDass the next morning and
three Of his bill posters were arrested in
the neighbOrhoOd of Wells street and Chi
cago avenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

We cannot see what reasonable objec
ton can be offered 10 the bill introduced
/ into the legislature al the request OF the
I Industrial committee OF this city. tc
/ amend the constitution 50 as TO permit
/ incorporated cities 10 tax different classes
/ or property within their taxable limits al
different rates. Surely no member from
a country district can ohject 10 the BILL
because 10 does not affect the tax rate OF
the state. or Of any county. and members
representing cities have no ground
for viewing it with distrust, because it is
intended 10 benefit cities. and yet cities
need not take advantage Of il If it should
become a part OF the constitution. Il IS
left to their option TO DO so or not. a.
they may think best. Each city would be
left free 10 do as It pleased in the matter.
Il could adhere TO the present system Of
taxing all classes Of property alike. or IL
could take advantage Of the permission
given by the amended constitution. and
tax some kinds Of property at lower
rate than other kinds. The proposition
contained in the bin is so simple and so
fair that it IS difficult to see why any one
should oppose it.
and why does this city want the privi-
1ege the bill givese Il wants it mainly
so as TO make money cheaper-to lower
the rate OF interest If the bill should be-
come a law this city would lower the
municipal rate Of tax on bank capital The
banks say that If the rate Of the munich
pal tax on bank capital is lowered they
viii at once reduce the rate OF interest
al least / per cent, and perhaps ~ per
cent Such a reduction would be OF great
benefit TO this city. Cheaper money
would give additional life to business.
and would strengthen real estate greatly.
With lower rate Of interest business
men could and would do great
deal more business, and the dis
position TO invest in real es-
tate would become stronger. ANY
one who knows anything about the ef-
feet low interest rate has on all sorts
Of business. knows that such would be
the case. Why not, then. give the cities
the privilege Of doing what they are con-
fdent would be so much TO their interest
TO do? Can any one give a satisfactory
reason why 1t shouldn't be given them?
But the country districts would be
benefited also. If the proposed change in
the constitution should be made, because
If the rate Of interest should fall TO or
6iz per cent. in the cities, it would not
remain long at s per cent in the coun>
try. Indeed. it could not remain at per
cent in the country, because the coun-
try borrowers could get money in. the
cities at a lower rate. From every stand
point. therefore the bill Is an excellent
one. It is a bill that is in the line of
progress and greater prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
The Montgomery County Lynching

ne muHNEomeFt county Lynch1nE.
What do the authorities of Montgomery
county propose to do in the matter of the
lynching Of Prof. Perdue? DO they pro-
pose to do nothing. on the plea that it is
impossible to identify any Of the lynch
ers? What would be the effect Of taking
that position? Would it not incite other
lynchings?
1t must be apparent TO the thinking
people of this state that the time has
come for vigorous measures to put a stop
TO lynchings. If something is not done
to check the lynching evil we shall have
lynchings in every county of the state
The lawless element will disregard the
courts, and punish every one whom
they think deserves punishment What
would be the result? We should have
vigilance committees and law and order
committees. The people of communities
would be divided against each other and
crimes Of violence would become common.
In his message to the legislature. the
Governor took strong grounds against
lynching He sees the necessity for put
ting a stop to it. Indeed, every we'll
wisher of the state recognizes that neces-
sity.
But, what is 20 be done? That is the
all important question just now? Is the
governor or any member OF the legsla-
ture capable of suggesting an. effective
remedy for the lynching evil? If so now
is the time for him to offer his suggestion.
The legislature is in session. We believe
every member of that body would gladly
assist in enacting law that would help
to put a stop to lynchings.
There IS some merit in the provision
relative to lynching that the constltu-
tional convention of South Carolina has
adopted. 1t provides that the county in
which a lynching occurs shall be respon-
sible to the legal representatives of the
person lynched for at least $1,000. The
amount ought to be $4,000. After the col
lection of one such fine the taxpayers
of the county in which the lynching oc-
CURED would see 20 it that there were no
more lynchings in that county. They
would create such strong public senti-
ment against lynchings that few would
have the courage to be guilty of taking
a prisoner from the custody of the Of
hcers.
As the law now stands there is little
danger of lynchers being punished. Little
or no effort is made to identify and ar
rest them. If the county in which lynch
ing occurs were heavily taxed for the
benefit Of the family of the person
lynched special efforts would be made to
capture and punish the lynchers. By
providing for the payment of heavy dam
ages to the family of the man who is
lynched every taxpayer would become
detective. and the lynchers would be
caught and punished, in all probability.
Surely the legislature sees the Import
ance of providing a remedy that would
come much nearer than the present law
in putting a stop to lynchings. In the
meantime. the governor ought to see
that the sheriff of Montgomery county
has ample assistance for bringing the
Perdue lynchers 70 Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

l saw by the. papers the other day
Mnere t1ree OF the famous Sprinkle dol
i lar, had shown up said +; L. Strow-
Times
do you know what the Sprinkle dol
lars were? No. Well, Josiah Sprinkle,
the man in question, lived in one of the
toughest sections Of Lewis, county KY
Washington, the county seat of Mason,
was then a thriving town. one day
Sprinkle, then an old man. appeared at
" ashingtOn with a buckskin pouch full
of silver dollars of his own make.
In every respect they appeared the
equal of the national coin The weight
was more than at present, and the quail
lty and ring was all that could be asked
Tor; He spent them freely, and every
body accepted them upon the assurance
of Sprinkle that they were all right ex-
cept that they were not made by the Uni
ted States mint. Upon being asked where
be got the silver, he replied: oh! it don't
matter. There is plenty Of 1t left. The
Inscriptions on the coins were rudely out
made at initiating the national coin. on
one side of the coin was an owl, and on
the other siX-pointed star. The edges
were smooth. The coins were considera-
bly, larger and thicker than the United
States coin. Whenever Sprinkle came to
town he spent the dollars of his own
make
AT one time he volunteered the infor-
nation that he had a silver mine in the
west, but the old man refused to tell any
one where il was located Finally the
government agents heard of the matter
and came on TO investigate Sprinkle
was arrested and brought into court but
the dollars were proven to be pure silver
without alloy, worth, in fact, a trifie more
than 81 each. After an exciting trial he
was acquitted. When the verdict was an
nounced Sprinkle reached down in his
pockets and drew out n bag of fifty of the
coins, and paid his attorney in the pres
ence of the astonished officials. Sprinkle
was never afterward bothered, and con-
tinued to make the dollars until the time
Of his death. He died suddenly, and car
ried the secret of his silver mine with
him This was In the early thirties and
II has been twenty years since a Sprinkle
dollar hae hcan found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
The Folly of II.
From the FLORIDA citizen DENY.

No intelligent man who has watched
the development OF public opinion dur
ing the last few months and who has
studied the results of the recent cleo
lions can have any doubt as to the issue
Of the campaign for free coinage that
Senators Morgan and Pugh have started
in Alabama. The question needs only the
thorough discussion that Is now assured
to be decided in the right way let even
those who feel most confident that the
sound money cause will triumph cannot
but regret that the Alabama senators
have prec. plated such contest. The
democratic party has already suffered
from such rainbow chasing" on the part
OF leaders The voters ought 10 make
their opinion Of such conduct very plain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
me MORNING MEMS is publlshed

The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day in the year. and IS served 10
subscribers in the city az sl00 a month.
$ for six months. and 5000 Tor one year.
The MORNING NEWS BY mail. SIX
times a week (wl;acu- Sunday issue.
three months. 500 six months. 500. one
year Ss.0Q
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Week!y.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. u
Tuesdays. Thursdays md Saturdays. three
months. SIS: six months, $50; one year,
$50
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 900
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 al risk Of
eenders.
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 TO 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 10 either residence or place OF busi-
ress may be made BY postal card or
through telephone No 20 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. Q Park Row. New
York City. C. S. Faulkner Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

The old New Jersey blue law against
scolds Is being worked vigorously these
days. 1t seems that everybody had for
gotten that there was such a law until
short while ago. Ten days or so ago
woman was convicted under the old
law and now everybody who has a griev-
anee against a scolding wife. whether it
is her own or somebody else's wife. car
ries the matter before a magistrate. II
Is said that not less than thirteen cases
against scolds have been before the petty
courts within a little over a week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
Omnia NIutnntur.

From the New York Tribune,
1885.
A drowsy drone;
A garden sweet: 7
And, all alone,
In kirtle neat
So def and prirn-
To guide the reel
With sunshine in her dovelfke eves
The maid Priscilla daily plies
Her wheel.
1895.
A noisy street,
or lane or park,
Where cyclists meet
by day or dark;
In boomers clad,
From heel TO heel
And resolution in her eyes.
The modern maiden deftly plies
Her wheel
Monroe II. Resented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

The New York HeraiI has an item 10
the effect that Lord Dunraven's yacht.
the Nalkyrie. which is SIN in this ooun-
Try is for sale. and that her owner wfl
consider any reasonable offer Some time
ago II was announced that a Philadel-
phian had made Dunraven an oner for the
boat with the idea OF arranging a match
with the Defender in case a transfer OF
ownership was consumuatei- The Phil
adeiphian now has an opportunity TO put
up his money and get his boat. If the Her
aid is correctly informed.
Some of the Flori3a paper-good. hon
est papers-seem 10 have the idea that
the anti-barroom crusade in Jacksonville
is being carried on more in the way Of
booming certain politics than for the good
Of religion and morality. That view,
however. seems to be rather severe upon
the ministers Of the gospel who are be-
hind the crusade. II may be remarked
that the crusade has discovered nothing
new.
The Naldosta Times expresses the opin-
ion that Mr.. Bacon was much shrewder
than Mr.. Crisp in the management Of his
campaign for the Senate. He GIr. Ba-
com split hairs 50 nicely" says the Times
that he got sound money votes" as well
as free silver votes. while AIr. Crisp has
openly repudiated sound money" which
will cost him the support Of all advocates
Of sound money
Augusta merchants have organized an
excursion company" the purpose Of
which is to carry people 10 the city when
trade is duh. Savannah used to have
trade excursions. ana they were in
measure successful Wholesalers. how
ever. object 10 too frequent trade excur-
sions, as they cut down the purchases Of
country, merchants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
CLERGYMEN
TESTIFY.
Stories Of Munyon's Work.
Eminent DivineS Give Positive Proof
of the Prompt and Permanent
Curative Effect of Munyon's uo-
incompatible Remedies,


of the Prompt and Permanent
Curative Effect of Munyon's Ho-
incompatible Remedies.
Rev. a. T. sager. Tionesta, Pa. saws.
'Haf a bottle Of Munyon's Rheumatisr,
Cure cured me OF very painful attack
of Rheumatism. The other half Of the nal
lets gave 10 Rev. J. P. Brennan. Of lion
esta, for his wife. who had suffered for
years. He says it gave instant relief"
Rev. H. Gyr, Parkyile. Nd, saws. CT
have suffered very greatly from rheumat-
ism, and have been cured by 8Iunvor.s
Improved homeopathic Remedies. I am
a minister and frequently take occasion
to recommend Munyon's rheumatism Cure
TO the afflicted as 1 know it will effart ,
perfect cure in marvelolIsly short time -,
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in a few days. Price &c
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groins. and an
forms Of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guarantee
TO cure all forms of indigestion ana ston-
ach troubles. Price PC.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Positive Cures for Asthma, Catarrb
Piles, Female Troubles and all special
forms of Blood and Nervous Diseases.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost Dov,s-s
to weak men. Price SLO0
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists. % cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof Munvon 1sG-
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
without charge.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

The Turkish official papers published
with regard 10 the matter of the Az
meniaR difficulties dwell particularly
upon Turkish official goodness. justice
and mercy. 1t is probable that the self
praise of the officials is written in good
faith. The Mussulman religion teaches
that the Mussulman who kills Chris
tian not only increases his own future
glory and happiness. but imparts TO his
victim a chance for the joys Of the future.
The Mohammedan fanatics, therefore,
think that they are doing the Christians
a good turn in sending them out of this
world by Mohammedan hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Ancient Landmark Lodge No.
81. F. d A. NJ; MistIetoe Camp No. 4.
Woodmen OF the World; Needlework
Guild Of America.
Special Notices-We Are Not Giving
Groceries Away. James McGrath < Co;
Anheuser Busch Beers; Notice 10 City
Court Jurors; Insurance and Mortgage
Loans, Typewriters. Etc. bearing & Hull;
Thirteenth Thanksgiving Menu at To-
CANS; Liquor Licenses. A. y. AIangcy,
Clerk Of Council; Tomatoes. Peas. Etc.
A. ". & c. W. West; Turkeys. J. J. Joyce;
Turkey Reigns Supreme for Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner. John T. Evans & Co. Central
Court Jurors; Ship Notice, J. F. Minis &
Co: Insurance and Mortgage Loans.
Typewriters, Etc. bearing & Hull; Thir-
tenth Thanksgiving Menu. at Logan's;
Liquor Licenses. A. y. Manucy, Clerk OF
Council; Tomatoes. Peas. Etc. A. N. &
c. ". West; Turkeys. J. J. Joyce; Tur-
key Reigns Supreme for Thanksgiving
Dinner. John T. Evans & Co.; Central
Railroad Securities Bought and Sold,
Austin p. Myres. Broker
Medical-Worlds Dispensary Prepare
tons; "Pura Blood" Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt; Munyon's Remedies; Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial; DR.. Campbelrs Safe Arsenic
Complexion Waters, Etc.
Long Headed Men-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Legal Notices-Notice TO Debtors and
Creditors OF Louisa Arnold Appleton. De-
ceased.
Pc Prepared for Sudden Changes-Ap-
pei d Schaul
Steamship Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Company.
Gaping the Climax-Falk Clothing
Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
The Color Line in Kansas.
From Charleston News and Courier Dem.

A barber in Leavenworth. Kan. refused
to shave Prof. Libornio the other day on
account of his color. Lbornio is a Span
lard but the barber thought he was col
oTed man. and would not serve him. This
incident did not occur in South Carolina,
but in bleeding Kansas where John
Brown first began his fight for the equal
ity of all men. Race and color prejudice
is not confined to any section or state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

The South Carolina dispensary law has
received a set back at the hands Of the
constitutional convention. The dispense
ry law provides for Imprisonment IN the
penitentiary for contempt OF court. Tho
convention has refused 10 sanction this
mode Of procedure, and virtually ordered
q abrogaLed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
After weaver and Tom watson.
Waynesboro (Ga.) True Citizen (Dem.)
Dem.).

Judge Crisp, as speaker of the House
in congress, has made a great reputation
in the nation, and his journey to London
gave him more than a national one, for
he was treated there with distinction.
But it must be said of him that his many
sided craftsmanship enabled him TO make
fame without any resort to the doctrine
of silver is unlimited free coinage at 16
to l without international agreement.
Judge Crisp is rather a belated explorer
after Morgan, Bryan and others, not to
mention Weaver and Watson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

Gov. McIntire Of Colorado. who be-
came famous when he defeated Blood
% the Brides Waite, was married when
he was student al Yale and before ~
had reached his 18th birthday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

tinues to dwindle. The report Of the com
missioner Of navigation shows that the
carrying capacity Of the American mer-
chant marine has decreased 5000 tons
since June, 1894. The number of vessels
ing smaller. The commissioner points out
the fact that many of the navigation laws
now in force were copied verbatim by the
earliest congresses from the laws Of
George III Of England. and are more than
a century old. He urges that they be re-
pealed, and more modern and liberal laws
substituted.