davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

The market reports for the past week
offer nut for the silverites to crack. but
IL is pretty safe to say that they will
ignore it. When. a week or so ago. il
occurred that the prices of silver and cot
TON moved upward together the silverites
were quick to claim that the Improvement
in the cotton market was due to the con-
trolling influence Of silver. During the
past week. however. We have seen the
price of silver steadily decline. while the
price of cotton steadily advanced. on
Wednesday last the price of bar silver
in the New York market was 67lb to 6Sll
the price of middling spot cotton on the
same day was 6B. On Thursday silver
dropped to 81. with sales of 10000 ounces.
while cotton went up to 6 1915. On Friday
silver was quoted at $685., while cotton
was quoted at 1916. On Saturday silver
had dropped to 6614. while middling spot
cation was quoted in New York at :
cents. Bradstreet's says the strength of
the silver market during the latter part
Of the week before last and the first part
OF last week was due 10 the DelleI thdt
a large part OF the Chinese war indemnity
me size Of which was unknown. would be
paid IN silver II is believed now that the
Indemnity will be much smaller
than was at first calculated
upon. hence the weakness Of
the market. IN short the demand for
silver has fallen on. whsle the demand
for cotton remains strong. THAT Is why
silver ia going down while GOTTEN r. going
up The falsity Of the claim that me cot
ION market q controlled BY the price Or
silver - clearly proved BY the facts quoted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22
The Ranting silver MOnOmetaIIists
From the Hartford (Conn.l Times Dem.

A. j. Warner, the silver agitator, says
that President Cleveland's Chicago let
ter is "a dishonest representation of
facts. Candidate Sibley of Pennsylvania
nifying nothing Demagogue Weaver Of
Iowa, declares the letter stupid. None of
the cheap money crowd can lind anything
seem to think that a President who ia
vors an honest dollar ought, to be i'm
Deached
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

Once more the South Carolina dispen-
sary law is on its way to the federal SUI
must be before the supreme court in at
least a dozen cases already; yet the dis
pensaries are doing business at the old
stand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

A peculiar feature Of the terms of peace
made by Japan is that the mikado
insists that the Chinese prisoners now
held by Japan shall not be killed when
they return to China. 1t seems that the
Chinese government holds responsible for
failure in battle everybody engaged in
the night. and imposes a penalty of death
There are some 5000 Chinese prisoners in
the hands Of the Japanese. while the Chi
as is known. Except for the proviso in
the terms of peace. it seems to be the
opinion that the whole 5000 Chinese pris-
oners would be beheaded by their gov
ernment as soon as they got back home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22
A Too Heavy Load.


If the free coinage of silver Is to / pre-
walls there is a prospect that the United
States will carry the heaviest load it
ever toated, and will have the longest and
most obstinate fight on hand that it has
ever waged yet. To venture on a war
with the whole world with our national
prosperity in jeopardy. will be a specta-
Gle grand to look at, but fearful in its con-
sequences, If we cannot beat the fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

a society man in Newport has received
a letter from London in which IT is said
that the Prince Of Wales win probably
visit this country 10 witness the next IN
ternational yacht races He is an en-
thusiastic yaohtsman. hence there is the
probability Of correctness in the report.
Tho prince paid visit 10 the United
States in ls0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22
Why Not Make IL 10 toll:
From the Bulloch (Ga) Times Dem9.

None of these free silver cranks see
anything in the way of the government
doubling the price of silver. but singular
~ enough, none of them seem to want
any more money than the ratio of Is to
is calculated to give. Why 1t is that they
don't set the mark higher, and ask the
government to give to silver three, or
ten times its present value, is a conun-
drum The free and unlimited coinage
Of silver at $40 an ounce would result in
a much larger supply of money than at
81. % an ounce, and the governments fiat
is just as competent to give 1t one price
as auOt her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

The free silverite editors had better has
ten TO get under" the silver market and
hold II up. The cotton market is spelling
their argument that cotton waits on silver
and both on free coinage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

The next annual convention OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association will be held
at Atlanta IN October. 1t appears that
certain sslverite advocates have been try
ing to create the impression that the asso-
citation is going into politics. and during
its visit to Atlanta will try TO force certain
policies upon the unwilling people. The
association of bankers IS composed OF
some of the best business men in the
country. They have made finance the
study of their lives. and are eminently
qualified to talk upon the subject. At At
lanta they will discuss financial affairs
among themselves. But they will not try
to force anybody or anything. They are
not in politics as an organization. As
individuals they have an unquestionable
right to their own opinions. which could
far and away the better be subscribed to
than the fallac.es of PCoin's Financial
School" To suggest that the bankers had
better keep out of politics, on the pain of
having their institutions wiped out is
foolish buncombe. Persons who really
wish to get at the bottom facts of the
money question will be glad to hear or read
the opinions of the bankers expressed in
the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Question for Poor Men.
From the Atlanta Journal (Dem.).

The poor mans money" ought to be
as good as the best. The silver monomet-
allists want to make II worth only about
So cents on a dollar. What do the poor
men say TO this2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

1t Is too bad that both cotton and wheat
should kick silver while it is down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

At a meeting of the National Academy
Of Sciences held at Washington a few
days ago DIR. J. S. Billings read a paper
on the composition of exhaled air which
has created much interest among medi-
cal men. DR.. Billings reached the con-
clusion that in the exhaled breath no
conditions of disease exist and no pois-
onous bacteria are contained. The paper
maintained that the breath even of
consumptive is not dangerous 1t is only
when the subject coughs or sneezes that
the exhalation bears the germs of dis
ease. 1t is never in the air itself that
such diseases spread, but in the dust
from sputa. The doctor went so far as to
say that. aside from the matter of in
haling poisonous organic matter, breath
ing the pure air of the mountains secures
no special immunity from disease, and
that the breathing of the air of the slums
does not cause disease. Another doctor
agreed in the main with DIR. Billings
theory, and said he thought the skin
was the great source of disease condi-
tions. Prof Remsen of Johns Hopkins
said that that theory would upset all ac-
cepted notions on the sebject
The reports of the mercantile agencies
from week to week show that the improve
nent in business, which had its beginning
about the time of the adjournment If con-
gress, is permanent in character. Cotton
is going up, so is wheat, and so are other
commodities The better tone Of business
is due to increased demand, and the in
creased demand IS undoubtedly founded
on returning confidence. These facts viii
not be disputed nor will it be dispute. in
sincerity that the basis Of the returning
confidence is the stand taken by the ad
ministration with regard to financial mat
ters. People who have money to invest
know that so long as Mr.. Cleveland Is
president this cOuntry's money will be
kept as good as the best. therefore they
are not afraid to make business ven.
lures. The Presidents recent sound money
letter has had a stimulating effect upon
the markets and Industries. Wages have
been raised by certain Massachusefts
manufacturing companies. and the cotton
market has shown a good tone ever since
the letter was published.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22
REDUCTIONS
To STARTLE YOU.
STANDARD Goods Too.
TABLE LINENS.

Exclusive, rich and beau-
tiful designs, bleached and
unbleached, 54-inch Cream,
sc; 6O-inch White, 49c; 6S-
inch Irish, zoe; 64-inch
Scotch, Csc; Pinch Satin
Damask, SIC; Pinch Extra
Fine, S1.10; 72-inch still
finer at S1.25 and S1.50.
Extraordinary values in Ladies'
Underwear during this week.
Handmade Night Gowns SOC,
81, s1.45, s1.95, 1926, ss, and up to
81.
Chemiges and Drawers
49c, 6Oc, 69c, SOC, 81, SIPS,
S1.5O, 81, S2.25, and up to 81.
Shirt Waists in French
Percales, Cheviots, Silk and
Sateen. The prices run: 45c,
were 60c; SOC, were 75c; 79c,
were 81; Sis, were S1.35.
White Waists, colored
hemstitched collars and cuffs,
at CSC, 85c, 81, $1.25, $50
and 81.
Fine Dim1ty Lawn Waists
at 81, SIPS, and up to 81.
Extraordinary values this week
in Silks and all kinds of Wash Fab
RIGS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

MONDAY. APRIL -. 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-22

The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day in the year. and IS served 10
subscribers in the city al 800 a month .
q for sly rrnnths ana allnn for one year. :
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
A Beard Next.

On top of the discovery of an American
scientist that men are gradually losing
their hirsute resources both by increase
Of badness and decrease of whiskers,
comes the German savant who declares
that the coming woman will have beard,
says the Housekeeper He asserts that
mustachios in women are far more com
mon than formerly, that in three Euro
pean cities where he has made expiration
one woman in ten has unmistakable down,
and one in twenty a developed mustache.
He cites the fact that an increasing per-
centage of American women are COM
PEELED to remove hirsute growth from
their faces by use of cosmetics. Indeed,
is it not reasonable that as woman grad
ually takes up the outdoor pursuits OF
man, braves the elements in her bicyc-
ling and horseback tours, and in garden
ing, orchard, grazing and frontier home
stead enterprises, she should develop ma
ture's protective covering OH her co,ln-
teEance just as men lose their hairy de-
velopment by indoor pursuit? Why should
not the strong minded and strong climbed
new woman and feeble-pated and fabby-
muscled dude exchange facial character
.istics as well as mental and muscular
characteristics? And so the scientists
find, and thus is man shorn Of that glory
which Of late has been the chief bulwark
of his claim to superiority over woman.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
Madame !, Don't Care.

Nine. Sans Gene, Or, freely translated,
Nine. Don't Care, the name applied to
oner of the women of Napoleon's time,
was an odd character, whose bringing
up, SO to speak, did not fit her for the
high position she occupied later in life.
In those days it was very often the case.
but nowadays people want the best Of
everything and know how, to act
when they get it. So in the
case Of the Saint Paul Duluth
Railroad Everybody takes the Duluth
Short Line, because it is proper and GUS
tomary to do so when travelling between
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West SUI
perior, saltwater, Faylors Falls and
other points of interest and Importance
in the Northwest. The Duluth Short
Line always runs finely equipped trains,
luxurious and we'll appointed, at conven-
lent hours and on quick time between
handsome terminals, where close connec-
lions are made with trains running In
all directions, so that it is clearly the
route for the business man and the tour
list. Always take the Duluth Short Line.
For maps, folders, circulars and general
information, apply to ticket agents, or
write to w. A. Russell, General Passen-
ger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
The Virgin in in. 4. lIexico.
ispatch from the City Of Mexlc

ID IA dispatch from the ##sCl.y q ~ Me :Al
Esays: b ~
There is some fear least the recent cir
cular Of Protestant missionaries attack
Ing the popular belief in the Virgin Of
Qua aloupe may arouse the inherent fan
|saticism If the Indians who will flock into
the city ii great mum bers in october,
during the coronation festivities, the
number estimated being from $4,000 to
100 900. Some Americans regret the ac-
|stfon taken by the missionaries, who,
Ehpweyer, defined their position as being
already fully supported by eminent Cath
Ole prelates Of former centuries, who
protested against the alteration OF the
Virgin OF Guadalupe denouncing 1t as
a gross impostures5 The belief in this ap-
partition Of the virgin IS shared by many
thousands Of upper class people, and
there is certain to be a deep feeling
aroused when the missionaries begin to
circulate their projected daily paper, de-
voted to graduating what they term g
popular superstition Radical liberal
|papers applaud warmly the proposed nc
tion Of the missionaries and are melting
them to persist in their course of dissent
mating literature calculated tosoYerthrow
this ancient belief. The Virgin Of Quad
aloupe liz cherishsd as much as IS Our
Lady of Lourde Il III France. Miracles
without number are ascribed to her IN
|tervent ion, and. there are a few Catholic
households in the country without her!
fuaa Evidently d II e1nef dous relig-
tous troYeTsy IS IL prepa ration.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
O'ConneIl's Legal Wit.

/ O'Connell once defended man Of the
name Of John Conner on charge Of MUIR
der il Cork, and the principal witness for
the crown was policeman who found
the prisoners hat, which he left behind
him in his fight from the scene Of his
guilt. After travelling backward and for
ward, as was his habit in cross examina-
ton, from the all important question as
to the identity of the hat he thus con
.tinued. Nov, then, you swear that the
hat in my hands is the hat you found
in every particular the same ?" Witness
ST do" O'Connell And inside the, hat
was written the prisoners name" Cooking
into the hat and spelling the name very
slowly, 8. John Con Nor ~ Wit
.ness--'.Yes.'' O'Connell (holding UP the
hat in triumph to Judge and jury )t'Aly
lord and gentlemen Of the jury, there
lis no name in the hat at all. This
made sensation, and ultimately the pris-
,oner was acquitted. VI 55I
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
I, The Water Million.

{ Many people have i'll luck In selecting
.watermelons. They get one which rs
either too green or too ripe, or Of poor
flavor. An invariable rule among ex-
3perts is to Judge q melon By its weight,
while IN some instances the color is taken
into account! Many people think that
the deep green melon Is the best variety.
But the weight is Of far more Importance.
IL in lifting it the melon appears to be
light for its size, It is liable To be not
more than half ripened and to be dry. If
however, lis heavy, the rule generally
is fulfilled that the melon will be mature
and OF a rich and Juicy nature. a.s
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
Tjl|lllhl lIIIT
" Continued from = 'iiTst Page

l
/ cd id the result III N before Wv. AL
sure you at the beg MINI was phil y
IT was not too much to say that but tor
the meeting Of Governor Sleveland with
John Kelly, and the slbsequ ent order Isl
sued by Mr.. Kelly, Mr.. Cleveland, as
Kelly I'M inmates ia this letter, could not
in 1884 have obtained The electoral vote
OF New York state The incident Illus
trates how perfect the discipline Of Tam
many was. n j Z. 81. N; ,ss
Til excit cement and strain to which MT.
Kelly was subjected during the cans
paign caused a recurrence Of vertigo, and
lit soon became apparent to his friends
that his health was seriously impaired.
Little by little he failed, until at last 1t
could not be concealed that his day as an
active leader Of Tammany Hall was over.
He fingered along, however, for many
months, and he indicated in that time
quite clearly to his associates his opinion
of the proper men to succeed his In the
direction Of the Tammany Society. Hugh
+ j. Grant, who was trained in politics by
Kelly, and for whose abilities he had
very great admiration, was spoken OF
as one of those who should be chief
among the advisers Of the Organization.
But Richard Croker, who began his ac-
tive life in Tammany Hall under Kelly's
direction, and who had been a faithful
student Of Kel1y's methods, and his able
and jealous lieutenant, was the man Of
whom Kelly spoke with the greatest con-
fidence in connection with the leader
snip: and when Kelly died, his counsel
prevailed. Mr.. Croker became the lead
ser of Tammany Hall, and the ofganiz-
alton began a new career, which prom
Used for a time to secure 1t that lasting
invincibility which John Kelly had
aimed at, and had come almost within
sight of. The history Of this new regime
is reserved for subsequent paper.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
rlatters in Helena.

Helena, Mont, sept. 81. vi. MOIlhI-
ty is back again after several months
visit in. New York. Johns old time
friends are glad to have him back again
and the members of the Helena Catholic
Dramatic Club will be the gamer by
reason OF his visit, as John has been inn
proving his time whilst away by attend
ing the school Of Dramatic Art in New
York He reports having met several
old Helena boys in New York, amongst
others John O'Neil and II. j. Weldon,
both Of whom are occupying positions
Of trust and doing we'll.
The Sisters Of the Good Shepherd are
building nice little chapel in connec-
ton with their home on Ninth avenue
and they are sadly in need of funds to
complete the same. It will cost about
81 800 and all that can assist the good
Sisters to pay for it should do so. Sub
scriptions can be sent to the Sisters OF
the Good Shepherd, Ninth avenue, Hele-
ma, Mont.
!. Mart Hogan has beensin from Gump
Gulch this week and looks we'll and hear
ty. Mart has some good property in
that camp and his many friends wish
him good lucq. .i
J. J. Clark has returned from his trip
through the Yellowstone National Park,
looking we'll and ready to again take up
hts duties with renewed energy and
serve the customers of the Helena Hard
ware Company with his accustomed p0-
likeness.
Helena is getting a reputation for sui
eide having had three In one week, one
Of which was exceptionally sad. that Of
]. I'll. Murphy. He had been on a pro-
tracted spree, brought on by business re-
verses, and in this state became insane
which accounts for his rash act.
The maps of Ireland, presented by the
proprietors Of The Standard, arrived this
week and everyone rt,nounces them a
work of art. We are all ready show to
study the route of march Of the physical
force army through that glorious coun-
/ try Of saints and soldiers. I'LL
The ace and quietness Of this city
are being we'll maintained, thanks to
the efficient care and watchfulness Of
City Marshal VIM. Mccain and his eff
ficient assistant, Joseph l.. Callahan.
Mac is no newspaper officer and nothing
makes him blush more than to see his
5rame in print
The Cathedral was filled to its utmost
capacity on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
mass, the occasion being the ordination
Of John Pirnat TO the priesthood, 1T.
Rev. j. b. Brond dell off1ciated, assisted by
Rev. a. H Lambaere, as arch deacon;
Rev. G. Pauwe1yn, deacon; Rev Fr. Van
Clarenbeck, sub deacon, and Rev. Victor.
Day, master Of ceremonies. Rev. John.
Pirnat was born near Laibach, capital of.
Carviola, Austria, in the year 1872. He
took his classical course in that country
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
A Lively Western CITY,

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 6.-Some days
ago the Nez Pere Indians were made
full-fedged American citizens by receiv-
ing their trust patents of their allot-
nents; but much more than their new
citizenship the red men valued their
$626, 900 that were paid out to them in
hard gold coin, half Of the money their
land was bought by the. government.
Lewiston, Iadho, only 10 miles from the
Indian agency, a town Of over 5000 peo-
pie, situated on the confluence of the
two largest rivers Of Idaho, of the Clear
water and the Snake river, surrounded
with fertile fruit and fair agricultural
country, with the very best reservation
land only ten miles east is now an ex-
ceedingly lively business place. One
store alone took in in one day 81 100; in
fact Lewiston is the best town In the
whole country and will continually in
crease, as in the next four years the In
dams will be paid the other half Of their
money, $15000O every year. Most of the
1926 900 paid now and over $15O, 900 to be
paid in each Of the following four years
will flow to Lewiston. You might see
now guuaws buying rocking chairs, the
finest shawls and dress goods, dusky
bucks looking for gold watches, the best
saddles and buggies, to say nothing Ct
the lower articles that satisfy an In
dian stomach. We have very large In
dian trade, besides 5000 resident inhab-
itants. The population viii increase,
but there are only two meat markets,
two bakeries, only one saddler, two har-
ness shops, only one brewer, only one
notion store, no special shoe store. a.
larger grocery might do good business.
Enterprising business men u almost
every branch except saloons, ambling
houses and small resorts, Shat are
enough here, would do well. The res
servation will not last long, most all
next spring, and hundreds OF tamilies
viii come here. 1t may easy gone
this fall because the treaty wit HE IN;
dams has been fulfilled ~ the ern-
sn,e1lt, only the procla ion of PEN
ing 81 the president is e4pect we.
have 10 use here 81 broken peol1l but
good Catholic business people sorne|
scapitaI sars ne,
1s,ssIy,e ne god ii on,l aelsgss
ll:.thplls shnIsa 4 q scaDo u
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
that the Catholics of Butte never do any

that the Catholics of Butte never do any.
thing by halves.
James Mcdonald, an employe of Cor
Kelly's, was out hunting last week and
reports lots of game, but his gun did moi
shoot straight. He says he will try il
again in a few days.
The ladies of the Catholic Aid Society
are going to give an entertainment in 6
few weeks for the benefit Of the orphan:
home. There will also be a pound party
in connection with it,.
Division No. /, A. O. H., is steadily
growing and great interest is shown il
its meetings. We presume as the nights
get longer the meetings will be more in
teresting and the attendance larger.
The whist players at Fred Sasses are
practicing for a championship game
We understand the stakes will be a boz
OF Freds best union made cigars. il
we get on to the winner we will helI
him smoke them
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
The yVinona Seminary.

The sWinona Seminary. Winona MINI,
d splendidIy equipped boarding school
for girls, cond Quoted BY the Sisters OF ST.
.FTancis, under the direction Of Right
Rev. Jnseph 3. Cotter, ID. J, will enter
upon its second year Sept. ID. It
comprises ave regular departments of
studs, VIZ, "a literary depa rtInent, the
course en- raeing the grammar and Aaca-
ldenic grades; music depart ment of
1ecos.nized merit, u depar tinent of mi, of
elocution and of business, each fth u
thorough and com lete eour se o study
UNI acherss of q igfa prof. si0nal5 abtls