davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
Personal.

Prince Walfemar Of Denmark has one
distinction which no other member OF the
Danish royal house can claim-he has no
throne and no prospect OF one.
Capt. Jonathan Pinkham Of Bath, Ne,
thinks that he is the oldest pilot m active
service in New England He is only a few
weeks short Of 81 years OF age
For the visit OF the Emperor and En-
press Of Germany to the King and Queen
or Italy al Venice next summer grand
historical pageant Will be arranged repre-
senung the browning OF the DOgaressa
MorosinL The part Of the doges vile
VIII be taken by the Countess Morosini,
her descendant, one Of the handsomest
women in Italy.
Cardinal Vaughan says Englishmen
have reason to regard the Maid of Or
leans not only with as muca admiration
as the French feel for her. but also with
no small amount Of real gratitude, as but
for Joan's Intervention the Plantagenets
might have gained the throne OF France,
IN which case they Wolild certainly nave
chosen to live in that country and then
there would have been no kingdom Of
Great Britain.
Lady Spencer once asked DR.. Warren.
her medical attendant, whether the minds
OF physicians must not be frequently err
FILTERED by the reflection that a dffere1t
mode Of treatment might have saved the
lives OF their patients. The doctor thought
otherwise. The balance between salts
faction and remorse must" he said, "be
greatly in favor OF satisfaction; and as an
instance OF this | trust l may have the
pleasure of curing your ladyshp forty
times before killing you. Household
Words
B1un Gen. 10 Shelby, " no is now a Uni
ted States marshal in Missouri says that
he had the pleasure OF capturing Admiral
Meade during the war. This interesting
event occurred on the White river in Ar
kansas in 1868, when Meade was a lieuten-
ant on the gunbOat Queen City. Shelby
was in command OF a sixgun battery and
1000 men. His guns disabled the Union
boat at the first IRE, but the combat con-
tinued for two hours before the Queen city
surrendered. After the dead, wounded and
prisoners had been removed Shelby 5
forces set the vessel on fire just as gun
boats SO and 81 came round the bend to the
rescue. Il afterward received a letter
from Admiral Meade, thanking me for the
way | treated him while he was my pris-
oner" says Gen. Shelby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

Senator Blackburn was called down in
an amusing way the other night by a
Commercial. He was sitting in one or
the newspaper offices of this city talk
ing politics. The little colored boy who
sells apples to the reporters came in with
his basket on bis arm and started 10
make his usual round of the desks. After
accomplishing this he walked up to the
group of which Blackburn was part ana
thrust the basket under "Joe's" nose. The
senator reached down. and, selecting IN
apple, took large bite of il. The negro
watched the senator eat the apple ana
nothing, neither did he pay the boy. TIE
little negro shifted around from one foo.
to the. other and then said: Il AIM
a-elNln them apples away" The senator
Eorced himself from some Of his dearly.
beloved silver to the amount of quarter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
Cant. RnouI.s silver Talks.

When Capt Raoul returned from Mex
leo recently he gave the public his i'm
pressions Of free silver coinage in that
country. He Is president OF a Mexican
railroad. ana the stockholders an bond
holders or the road being Englishmen
and living in England, don't get much out
Of their investment. because the earnings
Of the road are in silver; and by the time
they are changed into gold and get into
the pockets OF the bondholders and stock
holders they don't amount to a great
deal' ana, besides. Capt Raoul has 10
purchase HIS rolling stock and various
other things in this country. and pay for
them in gold. He is. therefore, very anx-
ious that this country shall open its mints
TO the free ard unlimited coinage Of silver
at the ratio of 16 to ]. If it should commit
the folly Of doing so Capt Raoul's Eng
hsh bOndholders and stockholders would
doubtless be benefited TO a very consid-
cradle extent.
Capt Raoul has just returned from Lon
don, where he went to see the bondhold-
ers and stockholders Of his road. and he
has given the public his Impressions Of
free silver coinage from an English stand
point. He doubtless talked a great deal
with those who have interests they think
would be benefited by free silver coin
age. He thinks there is a great and
growing sentiment in England in favor
of international bimetallism. We sincere
ly hope there is. If bimetallism by inter
national agreement could be brought
about nearly everybody would be salts
fed.
But Capt. Raoul says some things in his
interview that are not entirely clear
Speaking of the hurtful effects Of the gold
standard on Englishmens interests. he
is quoted in the Atlanta Constitution as
saying that one of the arguments against
the gold standard is the following: THE
additional burden which the appreciation
of gold has thrown upon their colonies
in providing for their golG debts, especial
ly India. 4. ...x,-,sy. .,r,
at is admitted BY all tAN thei deprecia-
ton of silver has placed oIHdia under a
fearful stress"
Here we have in one sentence
that gold has appreciated and in
another that silver has depreci-
ated. Capt. Raoul seems to be in doubt
whether the distress of which he speaks
is due to the appreciation of gold or the
depreciation Of silver. That is a rather
unfortunate frame of mind for a silver
lite to be in. We feel sure that if he will
study the fluctuations i'm the value Of the
silver dollar of Mexico he must finally
conclude that gold has not appreciated,
but that silver has deprecated on ac-
count of it's enormous production within
the last few years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
why OIney Was Chosen.
From the Philadelphia Ledger Qnd)

1t has been stated that the Presidents
reason for choosing Mr.. Olney to succeed
Mr.. Gresham was that he has strong
prediction in favor of lawyers in everT
field of public effort, and great admira-
ton for man who places his every ACT
upon the straight lines of the law anG
let's the consequences take care of them
selves. This trait is conspicuous in MIR.
Oney, who is the most lawyer-like If
lawyers, seeing first and always the Legal
aspects of the subject, and refusing to be
considerations, sentimental, philosophical
or otherwise" This is a good foundation
of character fOr a Secretary of State, md
II is confidently expected that Mr.. Olney' 3
administration will be not less successful
in the highest, best sense, than was that
of his predecessor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
what SCIENCE Has Done.

Science, dear Lady Betty has diminished
hope. knowledge, destroyed our illusions
and experience, has deprived us of inter-
est, says London Truth Here. then. is The
authorized dictionary of discomfort:
What is creation? A failure.
What is life? bore
What is man? A fraud.
What is woman? Both a fraud and a
bore.
What is beauty? a deception.
What is love? A disease
What is marriage? A mistake.
What is a wife? A trial
What Is child? a nuisance.
What IS the devil? fable.
What is good? Hypocrisy
What is evil? Detection
What is wisdom? Selfshness.
What is happiness? \ delusion,
What is friendship Humbug
What is generosity? Imbecility.
What is money? Everything
What is everything? Nothing.
Were we, perhaps, not happier when we
were monkeys?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
Mr.. Olney's Successor.
From the Washington Post Qnd.).

In the selection of Mr.. Olney's. success
sor President Cleveland has perpetrated
a great surprise on the gentlemen who
have been so busily engaged at cabiaet
making since the death of Secretary Gres-
ham. No one had thought to mention the
name of Judge Harmon in this connection,
of the state of Ohio. the new Attorney
Generals participation in what is termed
active politics has been so limited that
he is without reputation of a national
character. Hon. Judson Harmon has, like
the gentleman whom he succeeds, long
been regarded as a most successful law
yer, and his services have always been in
involved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Clinton Lodge No. "a. F. & A.
NJ; DeKalb Lodge No. .. 1. o. O. T.;
German Friendly Society.
Special Notices-Notice to Water Takers
"A Square Meal at Fried's Restaurant.
Steamship Schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
Legal NoticcsrNotice to Debtors and
Creditors. Estate Edward Adams, De-
ceased.
Educational-Miss NJ. J. Baldwins
School, Augusta Female Seminary, Staun-
ton. Va.
Circular No. 27-Railroad Commission of
Georgia.
Mineral water-Buffalo Lithia Water.
TOO Thin" 1T Won't Wash."--B. II.
Levy & Bro.
You'll Have to Pay More-Appel &
Schaul.
To Boys-Appel & Schaul.
Railroad Schedule-Plant System.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Sale;
For Rent; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
They Won't Marry Toper-.

The young women Of the Catholic par
ish OF 81. Peter. in the city Of nanbury,
Conn, have instituted a plan Of campaign
against the enemy. strong drink. that
IS receiving considerable attention from
the newspaper press Of the country. The
young women have organized a society.
the cornerstone Of which is a pledge that
the members will not marry a man who
drinks liquor. Miss Maggie Drum, the
president Of the society, says the women
have been driven to take such a step in
self defense. A great many Of the Dan
bury girls. especially in St. Peters parish.
work in the hat factories. They earn
fair wages, and are able TO provide for
a small family in times when the men
folks are out Of employment. 1t is the
fact, according TO Miss Drum, that after
a hat factory girl gets married she fire.
quently finds it more profitable to con-
tinue at work in the factory and hire
a girl &c take care of the house. The
young men of the town are so lacking
in chivalry, she says. that they frequently
marry hat factory girls and insist on the
stay at home to take care of the babies.
II the men would keep their bargain.
the girls would not kick so vigorously.
but as soon as their backs are turned
the men sneak off to a saloon and get
drunk, leaving the babies to look out
things have gone on quite long enough.
Miss Drum says; and the majority of
folks will agree that, the statement being
correct. she and her friends have just
cause for complaint
one drawback TO anti-toper- marrying
society. however, is that it recognizes no
middle ground. The man who wants to
marry one of it's members must be a total
abstainer. The young man who takes only
a glass or two of beer a day is put on pre-
cisely the same footing as the sot who
gets on a spree on a Monday morning aud
stays on it until Sunday night That
causes a good many eligible young women
to hesitate hence there is rivalry between
the members of the society and those
outside of the fold. Furthermore, the So
cjety has failed to secure the perfect
cooperation of the widows, who see in
tbs purpose of the organization an oppor-
tunity to increase their own chances of
matrimonial alliances. And a good many
married women fail to give the society
their cordial aid. for the reason that they
have no means of knowing how soon they
may become widows, in which event they
do not wish to be hampered by obliga-
tions that might become irksome. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that the anti-toper- mar
rying society hasn't everything its own
way leaving the available men entirely out
of considera ton. And in these hot days
the men, 1t may be sure. are not especially
anxious to give up the frothlng schooner.
The young men say the girls cannot af-
ford to be so exacting in their choice of
a husband; and if the girls. could, the
widows cannot and there are a plenty
of widows in Danbury for all present
emergencies.
A summer campaign along the lines
laid down by the society, and with the
widows and marriageable men arrayed on
the other side. is apt to prove interesting.
May the best women win!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
what the siIverites Must Do.
From the valdosta (Ga) Times Dem,

The proposition to abandon a financial
system which is Endorsed by all the Lead
system which is i'm vogue only in a few
semi-civilized countries, is a remarkable
proposition. 1t is remarkable that The
onus probandi is upon the promoters OF
the scheme. They must show better rea-
sons than abuse and higher purpose than
a disposition to appeal to the passions
and prejudices of the more illiterate
classes. They must appeal to the reason
OF the intelligent, and show that the
change will not be even an experiment,
as many confess. They must put forward
leaders who are neither silver mine own
ers nor men dominated By the rich mill
honaires who own the billions of bullion
which they would force the governm snt
10 pay 100 per cent. more for than the
price in the markets of the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

BILLY" Bryan of Nebraska was the only
man outside of the state who was invited
TO attend the late Altgeld convention aud
address that body. Some of the Chicago
that it indicates a purpose on the part
of the engineers of the convention to
start Bryan boom for the presidency.
If that was the purpose it evidently failed,
for the Bryan boom has failed to loom
mn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

Only three days remain in which to
register for the mo fence election. There
are thousands of voters who have not
yet registered. DO they not know that
the mo fence" election will be one of the
most important held in this county in
years? 1t is important to every voter, for
upon it largely depends the drainage of
the county, and upon good drainage de-
ponds the health. and consequently. the
prosperity, of the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

1t seems that the idea of e. V. Debs' be-
ing sent to Jail for the purpose of punish
ing him for breaking the law il erroneous.
The advices are that Debs has made ar
rangements to move his desk and other
office effects to the jail and has employed
a stenographer to attend him during his
term of alleged Imprisonment 1t goes
without saying that De5s will keep his
stenographer employed pretty much all of
the time in writing out Nominations
against the federal courts, the government
and civilization generally as at present
constituted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
VERY MAR TO YOU
Is this weeks sale of
UNDERWEAR. ~
Nothing will keep you apart.
The prices have been cut
so low as to make them
almost nothing.

The surplus stock and broken lots must
90 and here are the fullest values We
have ever Overland that means a great
deal at Hogan's.
French Handmade; every garment far
better than the price indicates Hand
made Night Gowns, soc, 81, S1.45, $1.95, s. %,
SO and up to 81.
Chemise and Drawers Acc. 60c, SOC, soc,
81. $1.25. Sl.75 and up to $3.50.
White Petticoats, ACC, 73c, 81, SIPS, $15J,
s.. S2.25 and up TO ST.
Domestics. comprising Night Gowns,
Chemises. Drawers Skirts and Corset
Covers ranging in price from 25c to ST.
The best line we have offered this season
and the nrice reduced thonghOut the lot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
Nut Cracked by the Cracker.
From the Georgia Cracker (Dem.).

We want a silver dollar, a gold dollar
and a paper dollar interchangeable the
one into the other, and good for all dues
public and private Does not Editor Lewis
want the same thing, and if the fiat OF
government gives inherent value why not
put it on iron as well as silver?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

There appears TO be good ground for
suspicion that the Memphis hotel keepers
and the railroads leading to that city are
at the bottom Of good deal of this mon
etary convention agitation. The conven-
tions seem to be pretty nearly all going
TO Memphis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
LOOK AT THIS.

Damask. bleached and unbleached,
floral fruit spot dot, and set designs as
follows: A-inch Cream, &c; 60-inch White
ACC; 6S-inch Irish, rec; 64-inch Scot, Goo; p
inch Satin Damask, SIC; Pinch Extra Fine
s1.10; Pinch High Finish, $l.25; 72-inch
Still Finer, $l.50.
Napllins-New designs. more beautiful
and attractive than ever. German Linen,
69c; irish Linen. soc; Fine Scot, S110; Extra
Fine. Sl.59; Still Finer, s., and finer yet
IN n Sc q dozen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
LADIES' WAIST.

Our Waists are as pretty as they can be
and we save you all the worry and trouble
of buying the goods and having them
the stock ample for ali tastes. Made Of
French Percale Cheviot and Sateen a 45c
Coo, 75c, 81, $1.25 $50, S1.75. 81.
White Waists, colored hemstitched col
lars and cuffs, Coo, 75c, Soc, 81, SIPS, $780,
81
Fine Dimity and Lawn Waists at 81,
81 p and up to 81.
$S.75 You have paid IS for the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

Senator Gordon's announcement of his
retirement from official life at the end of
the term he is now serving will probably
be followed by the bringing of candi-
dates for the successorship into the field.
These facts should be kept constantly in
mind; Gordon's term will expire in March,
1897, and his successor will vote in the first
congress under new administration; it
is of first Importance. therefore, that his
successor should be a sound money man.
The way to prepare for the election of
sound money senator is to elect sound
money men as members of the legislature.
The announcement that the "Bimetal-
list League of Spalding County" has called
a state convention of silverites is not al
together correct. The name of the organi-
cation is the "Spalding County Silver
League" There is no bimetallsm about it.
The league wants silver, all there is in the
world. coined by this government without
cost into dollar pieces at the ratio of
"a cents worth of silver to 100 cents worth
of gold. OF course there would be no BIZ
meisllism under any such arrangement as
that and the Spalding county silverites
Go, not pretend that there would be by
lhseribing any bimetalism foolishness
upon their banner 1t is well enough tn
give the spalding County Silver League
credit for its real purpose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

Fifty-three people at Birmingham have
elected more than 100 delegates to the
Memphis free silver convention, which
meets this week Now, the question
arises, which is the representative body,
the ffty-three electors or the 100 delegates?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
Another Free Coinage Demand.

From the Dalton CGal Argus Deml.
The Argus stands fat-footed for The
free and unlimited coinage of cotton at Il
bale to the acre, with the best money In
the kind of money we have now-all a
man needs is something with which to
get hold il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

If Chairman Smalley, of the Ohio state
democratic central committee will kindly
put his hand over young Allen Thurman's
mouth. and keep it there for year, he will
greatly oblge a long suffering public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Hsrper's Weekly.
There are two kinds of people on earth
to-day,
lust two Kinds of people, no more, say.
Not the sinner and saint, for it's wen
The good are half bad. and the bad are
half good
Not the rich and the poor, for to count
mans wealth
science and health.
Not the humble and proud, for in lifes
little span,
Who puts on vain airs is not counted
man.
Not the happy and sad, for the swift fly
ing years
Bring ehrh man his laughter and each
man his tears.
No; the two kinds of people on earth
mean,
Arc the people who lift and the people
who lean.
Wherever you go, you will find the world
Are always divided in just these two
classes.
And oddly enough, you will find, too,
There is only one litter to twenty who
In which class are you? Are you easing
OF overtaSed filters who toll down the
road?
Or are you a leaner, who let's others bear
Your portion of labor and worry and care?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

A New York paper, a few days ago. in
vfted the governors of the southern and
western states to put themselves on rec
ord upon the silver question. Fourteen
of them replied Only three replies were
received from southern governors-from
Stone of Mississippi, Carr of North Caro-
lima and Evans of South Carolina. Gov.
Stone is sound money man; Cows. Carr
and Evans favor free coinage. OF the
eleven replies from the west. nine are in
favor of free coinage at sixteen to one
The governors of Indiana and Oregon IA
vor sound money. Out Of the fourteen re-
plies received to some thirty-four que
ries sent out, only five favor
ing free coinage were from dem
ocratic governors; the others are classed
as "populsts," "silverites'' and republic
cans. If the free silver movement were
as strong in the Democratic party and
in the south and west as has been al
legged, is it reasonable to suppose that so
poor showing would have been made
as d result Of the canvass9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
NEW GOODS.

All that IS new and worth the having
in Sateens, Percales, Crepons, Organizes,
Ginghams, Batistes, Cheviots, Lawns,
Ducks, Challies and Cambrics will be Of
fered at special inducements during this
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
Obiections to sugar Rng CIoth.

In the discussion of the present poor
balng and covering of cotton, and in
the search for covering that would be
an improvement upon the tIte now used,
considerable has been said in favor of the
substitution of sugar bag cloth. This ma
terial has been strongly commended by
some factors and shippers of cotton, and
has been sanctioned by some of the ex-
changes 1t may transpire that such IA
vorable consideration was taken upon
insufficient evidence. A firm of factors
and shipping agents at Galveston. Tex,
makes out a strong case against the
sugar bag cloth. 1t says that the cloth
is not strong enough for the purpose;
that sugar bag cloth Is never used for
baling cotton until it has done duty in the
shape of sugar bags; and maybe some
thing else after that; that it never gets
on the cotton bale until it is unfit for
anything else; and that the damp sugar,
and the weak sulphuric acid with which
the sugar bags are clearsbd, rot the fiber
and make the cloth relatively weaker
than the jute cloth at present in COM
mon use.
1t may be that the firm quoted has had
bad luck with sugar bag cloth as a bale
covering, and that the extreme of poor
conditions has been set forth in the OBJ
jections urged. However the matter of
better baling and better covering for
cotton is one that needs and should have
the most careful consideration. Along
this line there is an opportunity for the
authorities of the Atlanta exposition to
render the south good service Especial
attention should. and probably will, be
paid at the exposition to the covering
and baling of cotton. Exhibits of the
most improved baling and COMPRISING
machinery, and of various coverings,
should be given practical handling and
weather test during the exposition.
BY an agitation of the subject at once
it is probable that bagging from several
the exposition. There has been consid-
cradle said of late about the palmetto
! fiber, the fiber from the cotton stalk, and
! other new fbers for the making of a bal
/ ing cloth. A prize offered by the expo
sition management for the most efficient
and practicable material from a southern
fiber plentiful in supply, easy of access
and cheap of mapufacture, might have
the effect of bringing about a solution
| of the cotton bagging problem.