davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-22

THE death-rattle of free
silver has been sounded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-22

The great body of democ-
racy stands for honest
money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-22

Patrick Bros. have fine lot of
Stylish Hats for men. They will
be found in different shapes, and
colors at different prices. You are
cordially invited to call and see
them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-22

WOOD 1 WILLIAMS, Editors md Publishers
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-22

line of Cooking,
Heating Stoves,
Cooking Utensils, Tinware, etc.
SOMETHING The Celebrated
NEW Wilson Air Tight
Heaters the wonder of the age.
Consumes less fuel, gives more uni
form heat and is sold for less money
than any other Heater in existence.
All of these goods will be sold
for cash at the very lowest prices.
You are cordially invited to call
and inspect the stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
a Night workers Experience.

one meets STRANGE people at night in
ms city. said a weh-knJwn MAJ the
other cay TO the New OK Sun. MY
duties are such that ! of,en 90 not reach
nome before o'ciock in the morning.
ana as me near Central Park, The way
tDoVe kifty-ninth street a. that t-tue d
me night rs lone y. have he'd eSper encez
with beggars, robbers, apparently crazy
people ana lost persons. tsut one OF he
strangest experiences in that line hap
pened 70 me one winter night. / had lOt
out at the FATTY -ninIh s rect e4e. ated
station, gone across the Plaza, and had
JUST started up Fifth avenue when a
Wen dressed man approached me. He
hdd eNi0entiy been gong ia my drecdol
ana hearing me coming had waited for
nae. lie wa 50 far as could see, nos IL
tONcateQ and, as afterward proved was
man OF education
" hen he had come within a foot Of
me he stopped and SAID:
Sir, may / walk piece with you2''
- II admit that l was startled tor
second 10y the unexrec ed request. We
were alone. / saw no one e4se, ana (
did MOI relish the prospect of The walk
not knowing what his design m ght be
exactly. san / though the best way was
70 snow no fear.
90 If you think youn enjoy IT," ] an
sWered, i nave no objections
I'VE started up Fifth avenue, along the
park. ] confess that / kept a sht- y e. e
70 Reward and OBSERVED h m close. ~
But he made no attempt to get near me
walking along the OUTSIDE OF the pave
ment while / was on the inside. He re-
named silent for five minutes or NOR
we were go ng pretty good pace when
ne made a remark about Tammany and
the political evils TO which the c!ly was
subject. That led' US into a general po-
htcal discuss on which seemed 10 be as
interesting to him as TO me.
~ reached the corner OF The street in
which lived last, and turning to my
strange companion, Sa O
We'll, m soriy, but your have to con
unue your journey alone. as ] live h re
and must say good n.ght.
! m exceedingly obh- ed to you tip
ing his hat. 1 simply felt that / had to
have company. II has been great
pleasure to me, and one which / trust /
n ay return if we happen to meet when
you have the same feeling. Good night
I'VE never met amin. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
TIE Cola Mnve.

Ordinarily the weather is a chestnut.
But there was no bur on the weather that
came down upon US night before last,
and manlfests a disposition TO linger
indefinitely. It was. and Is. the kind of
weather that spells or cuts short the remi-
niscences of the oldest inhabitants" who
love to refer to the cold weather they ex-
perienced when they were boys. A door
left ajar Is all that is necessary to re-
mind the reminiscent old inhabitant OF the
Chinese idea of the future prepared for
prevaricators-a place of eternal and zero
like frigidlty. The extent Of the area of
severe cold is quite as remarkable as the
intensity of the cold. Not only the United
States, from ocean TO ocean, is shivering
and freezing. but Europe-even sunny
Italy and Spain--is in the grasp of the
ice king. cable to fruit importing firm
in New York from Valencia says a cold
wave has damaged the oranges in that
district fully 60 per cent. This item will
be read with interest and sympathy IN
Florida. From a sanitary standpoint,
the cold viii he OF benefit TO the country.
In the way of disease-germ killing. That
IS one item to be remembered in favor of
the cold wave, when all the hardships
and disadvantages 1t entails are being
discussed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

Vice President Stevenson is not with
out appreciation of humOr, says the
wash nStOn star.
Yesterday afternoon the resolution Of
fered by MIR. Eeher asking the secretary
of the Treasury what kind of money h
had received from the recent sales of
bonds was laid before the Senate There
was absolutely no interest IN its fate
Those who are in favor Of its adoption
VIII please say aye, aid Mr.. Stevenson
Not a voice was heard.
Those who are opposed will say no.
continued the Vice President.
Nobody uttered a word.
The Sena, g seems equally divided upon
this question: remarked Mr.. Steve nson
with a smile.
But ! answered aye said Mr.. Peffer
in his piping voice.
Then the resolut on Is agreed to- an
noUnced the Vice President, W IN all his
sOlemnity returned, and upon MIR PETERS
solitary vote the resolution was passed
1t is related OF MIR Stevenson, by the way.
that during the discussion of the repeal
bill motion was put TO the Senate upon
which, as yesterday, nobody voted eitl er
way. "As the Senate is equally divided %
at once remarAed the Vice Fres. dent, The
chair " II cast the dec ding 70 g and vote :
no. The motion is lost" 1t took the
senators hail a day to recover from The
shock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

Adelaide IS a bandit remarked the
girl with The black eyes. accordlng 70 the
Chicaso Tribune and tosd her so as
soon as Jim LETT yesterday
Ala wnat?' asked tne blue-eyed girl
-Isa-d Lar DIT butt Il suits itu;e h g1way
roboer u ycu irsItr-'
n. 4 knew that she sometimes alb
stracted other peoples adm irers, but I
didn't think she would take anything
else"
"Oh. didn't youe Wen. Esten. You know
that since Jan. AGela &c and nave zen
rOoming together We have what ire
a closet large enough 70 hcld q toil.ns
bed. The other is our situng, &c Wi
pressing room, YOU WOu-C never sue7s
oh. yes 7 would. dear; I've boarded.
You keep your toilet things in a hook case
end your tea and crackers ID q Ic9ts ooi-
Don't waste time on that, but tell me
u viii Jim Tooixer has been awfully
nice 70 me this winter. He told me the
other day that the lEm had dec-d5u 10
send him TO Mexico TO settle some mat
tiers for them lie didn't know Just Wnen
he would start, lrt he would run I'D 70
say eoodhy TO me Tor sure.
Perhaps he viii bring you Mexican
opal when he comes back
That was lust what /. thought. J have
one, but , want D. set n q buckle anu
need at least one more. ] left the one ]
had out in fun view On purpose u at1Tacl
his attention But"
'Oh. dld he can when you were out!,
lie thought Re did / had been reading
the most delightful novel yesterday and
was just about TO dress for the afternoon
when I heard tie he'll ring"
And the mad brought N right UP 10
the room. Oh, / know all about IL!
She did, and J had barely time TO hide
in the other room, while Adelaide, VINO Is
aiways well dressed-so van % her-
went to the door and told h.1n she was
expecting me home at any moment"
w hatever did you do
Nothing. ! couldn even call her to
bring me my new tea own, for i was in
the couch, which is only a box, and Jim
was sitting on II.
Poor Rhoda; &c was too badr'
Too bad-waitl Adela Pc made herself
perfectly lovely, and said SO many nice
things that his head was simply turned.
Then she actually showed him the opal
and asked II he mad ever seen one" q
The little catr'
But this wasn't all; she told him 1T was
mine and sle always enVied me so much
And he promised her one?'
'Of course he did. on can't expect a
man TO see through things. And there l
bad to stand on the other side OF the
door. for didn't dare 10 let down the
FOLDING bed, because Of the grating noise
u makes, and listen to her EXPLANATIONS of
delight and gratitude!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
bright BITs.

Young man. rich girl may think it's
run 70 economize for a change and poor
one may make the ducots Nv. It'e an
lottery, this marriage business hut it'e
worth trying.-New York Recorder.
a Heroine. - Teacher -- Tommy Fig
Yen may define the word heroine"
Tommny--A heroine is a woman t.at's
always cryin an fnarries the bi~~est fool
IN the play, Just because hes got a little
dood Observation-Disclosures journal.
Customer (timidly)-I-er-suppo Won
have sone-er-suitable books for man
about to--er-be married?
Head Clerk (prumptly)-Yes, sir: here
Skiggles, show this gentleman our line OF
largest-stzed pocketbooks.-Bu Cou-
rier.
Cory Gulch Citizan--Is it true thnt back
east there's laws ag'in' carryin conceal
Yourselves. indeed.
Cory Gulch Citizen-Wall. thets ort-
rage! The idee Of helm Obliged TO tote
around big. heavy gun, rnore'n a ward
long, every time yeh 30 out TO kin a
man'-New York Weekly.
Dashawav-YOu believe in the efficacy ~
prayer. uncle. But suppose a chicken from
your neiyhbor's yard should hop by you.
kitcncn door and you should pet down on
your knees and pray for that chicken "a
enter. DO you think your prayer would be
answered.
Uncle Ehony-I mos sar+inlv do. sab
But in dat case, sab. 7 should sprinkle a
few grains of con on the step-Life.
Pa" asked Johnnie wilkins, what is
pathologist! He's man who lays out
paths in parks and elsewhere. NV how
Now don't bother Papa any more. He's
busy We'll. l only want 10 know one
morh thing para said Johnnie Wen,
woman" why don't YOU rea e'es- Il o1,
yourself:" asked the father. What does
m-a-n spell" Man said Johnnie
We'll then, a man-cipated woman Is
woman that thinks she's man. Now run
away. '-Harper's Bazar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
personal.

The father OF n. Faure. the new presi-
Gent o. the French republic was "A manu-
lecturer Of arm chars in the Rue s..
having a large bath Of whtte marble made
ar tne winter palace 10 enable her 70 pur-
sue the exercise.
Carmen SYLVIA the queen OF Rou-
mania IS writing. according 10 Pierre
LOU, new drama to b. known as srhe
Burden OF Life
Judge Geiger OF Phillips county. Kan.
ihs rs. ~, had the painful duty Of sentenc-
ing ms own son TO eighteen months in the
penitentiary for burglary
ION Reed says that one Of the greatest
tt ais lnctdent 10 his benz made into
prssidsiit-al candidate Is q nal Of such
time IN reading it.
joshua Legering. a leading business man
ail ne president OF the Young Mems
Sniist.an ASSOCIATION OF Bait Wore. VIII
the prohlbltionists.
The most accomplished woman bicycle
rlaer or Philadelphia Miss wilson by
name, name. declared that trousers ere by no
iaton OF the wheel"
I'D, Partridge. the Chicago wheat
rI,ecuiaLof. IS guarded By a detective
wnesreVeE ne goes He recently received
rise 10 cents bushel he will b. Killed.
Gen. Men, the Chinese couander in the
recent nshting at Kaipiing. entered car
Rage aud was leaving the field in dignl-
ieu way when the Japanese killed his
horses ana wounded HIM in the thigh
Beeroohm Tree is broth er-fn-iaw 10
princess, his brother, Edward Beerholm
having recently married IN South Africa
a young Zulu lady who desceuds from the
kLeat ring Chaka-so, at least, says an
English paper
Queen Louise of Denmark IS one OF the
oldest or the European m0rarchs she is
90 years OF age bat Is quite youthful in APP
PtaI'u nee. ohe was princess of Hesee
good mother
Prince Chowfa Maha Vaiiravadh. the
eldest son Of the second queen of Siam
fild OF King Chulalong korn who In CON
sequence OF the recent death Of the son OF
tHs ~ queen mas been proclaimed crown
college.
Mr.. Cougar and Mrs. Helen ~ Gov
kar, president of the Woman's National
SuHfage Association, SprinCfeid. o.. 80
lett Tor the Holy Land IN pursuance OF
M trriage agreement 10 take big trip
annually, with a view OF s-eiag the whole
cNlized world before dying.
r. G.. Getz ringer who does not look ike
a crank, mas gone to Chicago to demon
Strate g new solar theory. lie declares the
Goperhican system is founded on error
lie also declares the sun is gigantic ring
IN the center of the universe and that an
The stellar bodies translate through it,
Lord Brassey, who has succeeded tho
Earl Of H0petown in the --oyernorshin N
Victoria, is well known in Enellen notifies
AND society. He was educated in Oxford
ana became an N. p in 1856 He has since
been civil lord OF the admiralty and secre-
tary to the admiralty. He has written ?
great deal on the labor question. ard h9lr
a dozen volumes have been contributed by
him To naval literature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

The wicked superintendent of a Uni
versalist Sunday school at Reading. Pa,
and worldly minded young lady who
holds the Office of librarian of the pub
lie library at Los Angeles, Cal, so far
forgot themselves as TO add "Trilby"
to their respective libraries. In the
case OF the Sunday school man, his pas
tor publicly rebuked him for his sin, in
the presence Of the congregation, and
called upon him to resign his Office In
the case Of the young woman, the pastor
OF her church remembered her in hts
prayers IN church last Sunday morning.
In this Language; 20, Lord, vouchsafe
thy saving grace to the librarian Of the
Los Angeles City library, and cleanse her
from all sin, and make her worthy OF her
Office" The Reading people and the Los
Angeles people were grievoUsly scandal
lied by the action Of these unworthy
people, the Sunday school superintendent
and the librarian, and turned away from
,hem IN horror And the next day the
bookdealers Of the two cities were con
strained TO autographed 70 New York for
every available copy or Trilby, to be
shipped Immediately by lightning express
Meantime. the Los Angeles librarian has
sued her pastor for 5000 for defamation
of character in public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
Keep it up day by day.


The Office boy with hs legs wrapped
around the legs Of the chair, WIS til d
back IN the corner reading a soiled COW
Of stump Fingered Dick the Dandy Of
the Plans when q visitor entered, says
the Detroit Free Press TIE hoy had
heard his step through the han and was
calmy expecting HIM, when the door
opened.
rs the boss in?" inquired the visitor.
The boy looked at him with almost a
contemptuous express on and was SLOW to
reply.
= sad" snapped. the visitor is the
boss in 2"
u heard you" said the boy, with half
in
That's a purity question 10 he askin'
me, amt IL: Don't YOU kllow he am To-
Pow should ] know" inqu red the
aston shed caller.
- lookin' at nae. Yol reckon Ia be
balied up mere read-n his hook If TIE
old man was in? Wen. ! guess not. hard
y. Come around 10 morrow" and,ths O
once more plunged INTO the amasine. al
ventures of hi hero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

The Bryan county (GaJ News rem.

When the experiment station commits
sion was created Mai. Ryals was an
pointed member. This board serTes
egratuitlously and is composed Of clear.
beaded, practical men. That Mai. Rvaie
did his fun duty, as he always does no
man doubts. lie possessed eyacflv m
qualities that made him a good commits
sioner. He was a successful farmer ne
Ing modern methods and appliances ANA
was the only member from this sectio1,
of the state. As business man his ~
perience was most valuable while hi.
sound, common sense was safea-t1ar,.
against wasteful expenditures Rut Mo-
federate soldier from the arr~v of North.
ern Virginia, is president of = q Conf der
ate Veterans of savannah. supported tten
swans against GeE. Atkinson did no. f~al
ternize IN local politics with Mesers R,e
sell. sheftal Doolun and Osborn. hence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
Save the Consular Service.
From the Philadelphia Record DENY.

The favorable report Of Senator Nor
g3n's bill 10 reform the consular service
portends the rescue OF this frlportant
department. of the government from the
grip OF the political spoilism. The adon-
ton OF the leading provisions Of The meas
ure-tenure of office during good he
havior, and promotion for merit-vo1l7
attract capable citizens TO the service If
their country IN honora BILE foreign careers
while the proposed strict entrance exam
ination would effectuany exclude neon
petent place-hunters. The quadrenniaI j
distribution Of these offices which has
been 50 long in vogue, with its conlpara-
tive disregard OF Tire especial duaffco-
tons Of the appo,utees, has unhaD0ilv. re-
suited in = consular service that is to-day
the worst in the diplomatic world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

The MORNING NEWS is published
every DAY ~ the year. and IS served TO
subscribers IN the city at sl.oJ month,
S for SIX months and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months. $40. SIX months, A.cls one
year. $50.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays, Wednesdays and FIR Gays, or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months, Sl-25; six months, $50; one
year. $500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. $40.
The WEEKLY NEWS by mail. one
year. Sl.O0.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
mt by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail al risk OF
senders.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca.
Transient advert sements. other than
special column, local or read ng notices,
smusements and cheap or want column.
u cents q line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal 70 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
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 1854. ANY irregu-
larity IN delivery should be Immediately
reported 70 the Office Of publication
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row. New
ork City, c. S. Faulkner Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
EUFTERIxE.



Dutterine is much abused pro5--.
AS a matter of fact it is pure s s--..Ca
wholesome, and infinitely prefer ~ -
ordinary country butter. a sr,--,o3
correspondent of this paper rele TC-a-
visited the factory owned and ore~-.-s
by the Armour Packing Co. of EsV-ss--
City, manufacturers Of the wiSsi i.-- -
vertised Silver Churn Butterips
five story building is perfectIv f,.s5
for the scientific preparation of -
food product. Everything is sootIs-s-Se
clean; all appliances are the --latest 49,
most improved, and every precaufio7 :.
taken to secure the prcd1cti,n ~
absolutely pure and wholesome focS
All processes are under the direction =
a foreign chemist who has made +5s
stillful combination of pure sweet fats
the study of his life. =
Prof. Charles Chandler, of New Vol.
City, says: THE product is palatabis
and wholesome and | regard il ~ =
most valuable article of food"
Prof. J. S. w. Arnold, Medical 70.
partment, University Of New Yor;s
sEys: "A blessing for the poor, and N
every way a perfectly pure, who.econs
End palatable article of food
Prep7red solely BY
ARMOCR PACKING CO.
Lansas City, Q. S -
who esale A.
Armour Packing Co
SAVANNAH. GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
a PIain s,asemeut % Fact..


The President Is doing all that It 10
possible Tor him 70 do 70 maintain the
nations credit There is no doubt about
that He is not anxious 20 do more than
II Is absolutely necessary for him TO DO.
He has pointed out the financial situation.
showing that legislation is necessary 70
keep the silver dollar on a parity with
the gold dollar. IN accordance with the
avOwed policy Of the government and
the solemn declaration Of the Democratic
party IN its national platform. and con-
sress has thus far refused to enact any
measure Of relief
Again. in a message sent to congress
yesterday. the full text Of which Is pub
lished in our dispatches to-day. the Pres
dent states how much greater the cost
Hnl be 10 get gold. with which 10 re
store the gold reserve. II congress does
not authorize the issue Of gold bonds.
The cost viii be very great-so great
that those members of congress who stnl
refuse to uphold the avowed policy Of the
government viii be made TO feel the dis
pleasure Of the people who. as soon as
the silver craze runs its course, will see
The folly Of increasing the nations bur
dens 10 the extent OF millions Of dollars
without benehtting them IN any respect
What is it that the President says in
his message? 1t is this: The treasury
must have more gold or it will not be
possible to maintain the equality OF sill
YER money and gold money To main
tain the equality Of the two kinds Of
money is the announced policy Of the gov
eminent. Both Of the great political par
ties in their national platforms have put
themselves on record In favor Of that
policy. In order to get the necessary
gold. bonds must be sold. Thirty-year
per cent gold bonds can be fioated
al per cent. Thirty-year per cent.
coin bonds cannot be hoated for
less than 80 per cent. The amount of
gold needed at this time Is about s62.-
10000. The coin bonds would cost the
government over $4,000 per year more
than gold bonds In the thirty years
the bonds are to run the coin bonds would
cost $16.l7i.77O more than the gold bonds.
Gold bonds cannot be issued unless con
gress gives authority TO issue them. Coin
bonds can be issued under an existing
law, and will b. issued unless congress
authorizes gold bonds, because 1t Is the
1uty of the administration to maintain
the parity of silver coin with gold coin.
It depends upon congress whether the
people shall be burdened with the addi-
uonal cost OF the coin bonds. II it were
The purpose Of congress to repudiate its
Obligations 1t could be understood why
here is opposition to gold bonds. But
here Is no such purpose. There may be
few who hope that the country win go
to a silver basis and that the govern
ments obligations will be paid in de-
9reciated currency. bat the great ma
iority OF the people have no such expec-
recitation. They expect that the bonds
IF the government will be paid in gold,
Or money as good as gold. That being
he case. why should there be any hesl-
tation in authorizing gold bonds?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

II appears, from our dispatches OF yes
terday, that certain members Of the Mas
sachusetts legislature are disposed to hold
the southwark movement of cotton mills
as a club over the heads Of the Legislators
TO induce let-up on restrictive legisla-
ton. Mr.. Levering suggested that Massa-
chusetts' industries were being discrimi-
mated against by her own Legislature, and
said it was time to stop. Southern legis-
latures should lind food for thought in
the situation in New England. Several
states and communities in the south have
offered a period Of exemption from taxa
ton to factories. That period of exemption
~l not last always fact which the
mill men take into OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
there should be enacted no legislation
that would prove oppressive to the new in
dustries planted IN the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
A. to Cuban nevoIutIon,.
From the Chicago Times DEM

Anothe' Cuban revolt is being ARRANGED
ban revolt costs $4,000, and the Cubane
get less for the money than is given in
value by any staple commodity in the
markets OF the world. Secretary Cues
luton, complains bitterly that he has only
a little over $4,000 with which to over
throw the Spanish domination. The trouble
with financing an enIerpF Sc OF this sort
is that 1t costs about $50. coo worth of
directory for every $4,000 worth of over
fhrOu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

The Chinese navy seems to be Improving
credit, albeit both Of them We're fruitless
The punishment of Admiral Ting seems
to have been attended with good results
Maybe If the emperor were 70 get amone
his generals ana commodores with a cat
o'-nine-tails he might induce them to make
1t interesting for the japanese before the
winter is over