davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23

of it's total uselessness, extravaganza and
ruin to those whom ID seizes upon.
Mr.. Strong said that unchastity is a
subject that is difficult to be delicately
handled in the pulpit. He described the
happiness that came to the happily mar
ried, and dwelt in pleasing language on
the picture OF the loved and loving wife,
saying that the man should wish to enter
that sweet presence with all the purity
about him that she possesses.
The work Of the Young Mems Christian
Association was earnestly commended Mr..
Strong regards its influence as widely BEN
eiicial to the youth. The mental percep-
ton Of right and wrong, he said, Is a d.
vine gift, accorded to man. All have this
power, and the will should put aside the
wrong and let the right triumph. Men
are not beasts to which this discnmina-
ton is denied and they should not put
themselves upon the plane of mere ami
mails by their disregard of the knowledge
of what should or should not be.
The simple country church, which the
young man used to attend with his father
or mother before coming to the city, was
held in the highest generation by the
youth; but, when he has lived in the city
a while where church going is unpopular
among the young men, by whom it is con-
sidered more manly to sit upon the bal
cony of yonder club and watch men and
women going to church, or more pleasant
to spin along on the country roads on BIZ
cycles" the memory of the little church
has departed.
g Blessed are the pure in heart for they
shall see God,' but not only shall see
Cod for they do see Him every day of
their lives" said Mr.. Strong, in depicting
the results of a correct life. You have
but one life to live and let that life be
cleansed and lived in purity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
BEFORE THE COURT OF APPEALS
Messrs. Adams and RaveneI to Ar
que an Interesting Case.

que nm Interesting Case.
Messrs. s. 'B. Adams and T. p. Ravenel
have gone to New Orleans to appear be-
fore the circuit court of appeals in the
case of Kaiser & Bro, against the First
National Bank of Brandon, VT.
This case was tried in the circuit court
of the United States last spring. Judge
Speer, on the conclusion of the testimony.
having directed a verdict for the de-
PENDANT, who is the plaintiff in the appeal
case. 81" fn"t|s
This is one of the Numerous cases grow
ing out of the failure of the brunswick
State Bank, and involves a nice point in
commercial law. Mr.. Lloyd, the presi-
dent of the Brunswick State Bank had in
his possession two notes of Kaiser & Bro,
made for the accommodation of the
brunswick State Bank, and took them to
New York to the Sprague National Bank
to pledge them for favors given and to be
given by that bank TO the Brunswick
State Bank. When he offered the notes TO
the president of that bank the president
called his attention to the fact that he
individually owed the National Bank of
Brandon, VT, large amount of money
and that unless he secured this debt also.
he could not get the accommodation for
the Brunswick State Bank
The president of the Sprague Bank and
the Brandon Bank were one and the same
person, and proved the arrangement made
by Mr.. Lloyd, who is now dead After
the Brunswick State Bank had paid its
Indebtedness to the Sprague Bank, he held
the notes as president of the Brandon Bank
for Mr.. Lloyd's personal indebtedness to
the last bank. This claim Kaiser & Bro.
contested on the ground that the use pro-
posed to be made of their accommodation
notes was fraud as they were given only
for the accommodation of the Brunswick
State Bank, and the president of the
Sprague Bank knew that Lloyd had no
authority to pledge them for his individ-
ual Indebtedness, and as the same individ-
ual was also president of the Brandon
Bank, this fact charged the Brandon Bank
with notice also.
The arguments will no doubt be quite
interesting. The case was holly contest
ed before Judge Speer and the result of the
decision of the court of appeals will be
awaited eagerly by those interested. This
dispute in the case is rather upon the con-
struction of the facts as both sides seem
to be agreed upon the law involved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
A CONTRAST IN WEATHER.
Mercury I'm the COS i'm savannah ana
Below Freezing in the North,

Below Freezing in the North.
The city was wrapped in a dense fog
last night. 1t came up soon after dark
and in a short time completely enveloped
the city, closing down on the streets like
a pail and driving everybody indoors.
There was not a boat or vessel of any
kind stirring on the river and along the
Bay the electric lights shone dlmly
through the dense blackness. The fog
was SO heavy that 1t was almost like rain.
1t continued until early this morning when
1t lifted.
The weather was warm during yesterday
and at night. the thermometer ranging
degrees above the average. The highest
temperature was 81 degrees. Last night
at o'clock 1t was 90 degrees. There was
a big contrast at that hour between the
temperature at Savannah and that of the
north and northwest. At Boston the
weather bureau roprted a temperature Of 2s
degrees. st. Paul, Mimi. reported "a degrees
and all through the lake region and the
northwest mercury was below the freez-
ing mark. The indications sent out by the
weather bureau at midnight for Savannah
and vicinity were partly cloudy and
warmer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
THE EVILS OF YOUNG MEN.
Rev. Charles II. StrOng's Sermon on
Correct Living.

Correct Living.
Rev. Charles II. Strong preached last
night at st. Johns church from the ninth
verse of Psalm 1l9: "Wherewithal shall a
young man cleanse his way? BY taking
heed thereto according to thy word"
Rev. Mr.. Strong said he does not APP
prove Of a certain kind of service preached
10 young men on the evils to which many
of them are addicted. His disapproval of
the method. he said, came from his exper-
fence at Yale college, where such revivals
were sometimes held, and his observance
had been that young men usually are not
to be frightened or driven by such means
from the wrong paths to the right.
The wickedness of the young men and
their jeopardized salvation, Mr. Strong
said, Is heard much too often for the just
proportion that should hold in the con-
sideration Of the evils that they do and
those of which older men are guilty. The
latter's violation OF the right in political
cficanery and the deprovity seen In bus
mess transactions should call as often for
special meetings as the more often pro-
Gained errors of the young men.
Mr. Strong's idea of the nOblest type in
young manhood, is he who is strong In
mind with the will TO do right and has
the experience and breadth Of opinion that
travel or reading gives. The additional ad-
vantage Of fine physique. with the body
trained In muscular exercises, renders this
type much more preferable. he said, to
the callow youth with but the one idea
OF religion.
"rhe sins OF young man spring from
his passions" said Mr. Strong land they
sometimes consign him TO intemperance
and sometimes to unchastity. 1ntemper-
ance he viewed from the practical point
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23

The New York Herald. World, Sun,
Journal Tribune, Press, Mercury. Times.
News, German Journal Stats Zeitung,
Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago Times-Her-
aid. Chicago Inter-ocean, Atlanta Consti-
tuition. Augusta Chronicle, Macon Tele-
graph, Charleston News ana Courier. CO.
lumbia State, New orleanssT Times Demo-
crat, Louisville Cotirierg Journal. Jackson.
Vile Citizen, Jacksonville Times-TJnlon
philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Record.
Baltimore Sun. Washington Post. Balti-
more American, all Of Sunday. Nov. %
for sale az Estill's News Depot, No. 2ib
Bull street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Douglas Boyd of Griffin is in the
city.
Mr.. c. B. Parker of McRae is in the
city. on 100
Mr. Charles A. conklin of Atlanta is
at the DE Soto.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Berrien of waynesboro
is at the Pulaski
Mr. ]. M. DuBose of Waycross is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. X. Halle Of Jacksonville is a
guest of the De Soto
Mr.. William st. John, representing the
Pintsch Gas Company, is at the De Soto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
Found n MIssinr nnr-

handsome grey hound, which was lost
here by sipe & Dolmans dog ana pony
show last month, was found yesterday by
Detective Godbold The dog was in the
possession Of negro in Jones' field. who
claimed that 1t had come to his house IN.
solicited The dogs name is ST. Louis
having been purchased IN the city OF Aha,
name recently for 500. so the manager n,
the show informed Detective Godbold
sipe Dolman win be notified of the re.
eoveiy OF the dog. which appears 10 be .
very Intelligent animal. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23

DR. 2. q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN rsrA-YTv-
is sold under positive written guarantee, bv
authorized agents only. to cure Weak Memoir.
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power: Lost ManhooSS.
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
Cor hdence, Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains.
Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either
Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liapor
which leads TO Misery, Consumption, InsapitS
and Death. By mail, 81 a box; six for IS; WIKI
written guarantee to cure OF refund money
sample package, containing five days treatment
with full instructions. % cents One sampls
only sold to each person by mail.
HARVEY & JONES, 81 Bull street; WI
REID, South Broad, corner East Broad street
REID s. CO., Jones' corner Abercorn street
and THE ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL
COMPANY, Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
POLICE AFTER MKINLEY.
Not the President-EIect, But Mr..
Joseph HuIPs Pet Terrier.

Joseph HuII's Pet Terrier.
The police are on the lookout for Nc
kinney Not the major. however. but one
or his namesakes. When Mr.. Joseph Hull
was in New York a short while before the
election he bought two young fox terriers.
He named one Bryan and the other Nc
kinley, after the two presidential candi-
dates.
Either Mr.. Hull is too good a democrat
for Mckinley or he could not bear 20 as
sociate with Bryan any longer. Anyway,
Mckinley strayed from home day r. two
ago. Mr. Hull requested the detectives
Yesterday &c keep a lookout for Mckinley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
Physicians Wise In their Generation

The above class Of scientists recognize,
and have repeatedly borne testimony, to
the efficacy OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters
as a remedy and preventive OF fever and
ague rheumatism, want OF vlgor, liver
complaint and some other ailments and
infirm conditions OF the system. Expe-
rience and observation have taught them
Its value. They but echo the verdict long
since pronounced by the public and the
press. only the bcnighted now are ignor-
ant Of Americas tonic and lteratiye.---ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
Stole His Watch

Sawney Wilson invited William Fulton
into barroom night before last and treat
ed him. While the treating process was
in progress, Fulton stole Wilson's watch,
which was the hight of ingratitude on his
part. Fulton was arrested yesterday by
Detective Scully and locked up on a
charge of larceny from the person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
Dcnth of RndciifYe VI. stewart.

Mr.. Radcliffe NJ. Stewart died at his
home. No. 100 Duffy street. yesterday, af.
ter an Illness OF few days. Mr.. Stewart
had been In I'll health long Time but
his fatal illness lasted but a short time
lie was &c years old and was a son OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. Stewart. The funeral Will
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ig, from the family residence. The bur.al
viii be In Laurel Grove cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
Marine h.tein Gone TO the Asylum,

Charles E. Marmelstein. who was ad-
Judged insane by jury in the court Of
ordinary. was sent to the asylum at Mil
ledgeville last night, in charge OF Deputy
Hesser. Marmelstein will. no doubt, be
treated for epileptic fits, which seem TO
have affected his mind so as to produce a
deranged moral, az well as mental condi-
ton. The case will be watched with a
great deal OF interest,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
For Over Fiftr Ynnrs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pains.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic fluid in
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes
the acid and cures rheumatlsm.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23

Saturday night only. 1I:OO p. m, from Boil
ton street depot D'F
Cars leaving from and arriving into Roltou
street, passengers change at Thunderbolt WV
For Montgomery--9:00 a m and 2:3l and
p m Leave Montgomery-7:3 a. m IS.s1
and $50 p. m. -T@'
For Thunderbolt-Cars leave Bolton stra..
depot on every hour and half hour during ;hs
day and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere,

This country has now probably the larg-
est railway mileage of any in the world
This is of course partly the result of the
great area of the United States, but the
enterprise of American railroaders is like
wise a cause. The last report prepared
for the United States, which was for the
year ending, June, l. 1885, showed a gross
income of $1,075, 81, 4G2, being an increase
of S2,099, 665 over the preceding year. The
same report showed 1859 railroads in re-
ceivers' hands, which was % less than the
year before. There are, now estimated to
be 177,755 miles of railway in the United
States, on which 66s35, $50 rails and 533.
265,000 ties are used
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23

Lines interested, announces the commits
sioner of the Southern States Passenger
Association, have concurred in the action
of the Trunk Line Passenger Committee.
authorizing a rate of one fare per capita
for the round trip from New York and
Philadelphia to Jacksonville and return
proportionate rates to be charged from
other points, with arbltraries added TO
cover Pullman accommodations and meals
on the journey. These rates are on ac-
count of the Pennsylvania railroads per
sonally conducted tours. Tickets will be
sold for these towns on several dates dur
ing the season. and will permit a two
weeks stay in Florida.
Excursion rates have been arranged on
the certificate plan. under the rules of the
Southern States Passenger Association. for
delegates and members, attending the fol-
lowing meetings. Annual conference of
the A. M. E. Zion church, Union Springs
Ala, Nov. 25-Dec. 1; and the Grand
Council, Grand Chapter and Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons, Nashville
Tenn, Jan. 1929
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-11

A CAREFUL study Of all that con-
Germs shipping brings a writer in
Whites Annual Shipping News to
the conclusion that for the ship
builder and the ship-owner the
past year has been troublesome
and improbable. There have been
previous periods when, az whole,
the building berths have not been
so well filed, but seeing there are
at present in many trades more
ships than cargo to employ them,
nobody is to be congratulated on
the increase of tonnage where the
vessels are intended for such over
supplied trades. In the North
American trade there are from
England and the Continent con-
siderably more steamers running
in the lines than are necessary to
carry all the goods and emigrants
likely to require transit, and In
consequence there have been occa-
sions during the past year that
steamers advertised to be dis
patched have had to be with
drawn. Notwithstanding this, both
English and foreign lines continue
to build steamers of ever-increas-
ing size, and there are more steam
ers now building for this trade
than any other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-11

MARY LEASE, of Kansas, and
Joseph SCHNEIDER, California ban
dit, have recently declared that
they have no use for newspapers,
and that reporters should be swept
from the face of the earth. The
newspapers have put adamper on
Mary Leases political aspirations,
and been instrumental in placing
SCHNEIDER behind the bars. In both
instances a great public service has
been rendered. A Blue Book of
people who have no use for news
papers would prove interesting
reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-11
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
REAL ESTATE,
BROKERAGE,
INSURANCE.

Especial facilities for handling Els
tates, Trusts, Guardianship and Pri-
vate Business. Moneys carefully in
vested, Loans negotiated, Rents, Divi-
dends and Interests collected. Prop
erty sold or leased for a small commits
sion.
General Manager for the Hawaiian
Islands for the following insurance
companies:
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF
the United States, assets $1S5,044,-
$40 06.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd,
of London, assets $16,517,7S6 90.
Imperial Insurance Company, Limited,
of London, assets 1892 ,020 90.
Lion Fire Insurance Company, Limit
ed, of London, assets 81, 125,000 90.
The Board of Underwriters of New
York.
The National Board of Marine Under
writer's of New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-11
PHOTOGRAPHING INTERIORS.

If this were not an age of inven-
tons. the whole civilized world
would be in hubub over Professor
Routgen's new Photographic ap-
paratus, by which photographs are
taken through Opaque substances.
Wood, platinum, copper and even
the flesh of the human body are no
longer barrier to the camera fiend.
By a combination of electricity and
photography, pictures may be taken
of the internal organs of the human
body, so that it can no longer be
said that there is anything in a
living body that can be concealed.
The possibilities of this new dis
covery, in the realm of medicine
and surgery are decidedly interest
ing to contemplate. In fact the
possibilities of electricity seem to
be bounded only by the magma
ton. With the perfection of the
process of internal photography,
it, is not impossible that
thoughts may be registered on cyl
inders and reproduced as the
phonograph reproduces sound. Not
only may thoughts be made public
property, but it may be possible to
excite the brain cells in order to
enable person to remember what
has been forgotten. 1t is not alto
gether pleasant to feel that not
only present thoughts, but memo
ries of the past, may no longer be
regarded as strictly personal prop
erty. The perfection of this inven-
ton will at least do away with dip
lomatic evasions, and the newspa-
per reporter sent out on an assign
ment 'to catch a few snapshot
thoughts of public men" will have
comparatively easy task to per-
form, provided he can focus his
subjects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-11
FOR SALE.

NO. 2.-FOR SALE OR LEASE VA
can't lot on Young street, near Thomas
SQUARE. Desirable location near the resi-
dence of L. Dee Price $4,000.
NO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KAMA
10, Molokai Price 1915. One-half expense
of deeds. Price reduced to 1925.
NO. 13.-32S ACRES GRAZING, COZ
fee and feed lands at Honokua, South
Kona, Hawaii.
NO. 16.-ROUSE AND PREMISES ON
the west corner of Hotel and Kekaulike
streets. Area 1925 square feet. House has
recently been repaired and shingled. A
rare business opportunity. Deed, stamps
and acknowledgements at expense OF pur-
chaser. Price $1,000.
NO. 10. = DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
with grounds at Kalihi-waena. Houses,
stables, outbuildings all complete. Water
laid on. Fruit trees in bearing. Climate
perfect. Price $500.
NO. 19-THE NEW, ELEG ANT AND
commodious family residence with spacious
grounds, situate opposite the residence OF
Judge j. a. Magoon, on Keeaumoku
street. A chance for splendid bargain.
Possession given on June 80, 1896. For full
particulars inquire of the undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-11
w. w. DIMOND.

The average man knows
nothing about fitting up stores
until he gets half through
the work; the thing looks
easy enough when the de-
signs are carefully drawn on
paper and everything appears
to fit to a nicely. But when
the men get at it and have
open instructions to make an
excellent job they are work.
ing by the day., it is differ
ent and every moment
counts.
We had expected to show
you on the 18th the grandeSt
array of goods for the home
that you ever saw, but there
was the elevator to place and
the solid oak counters to
polish and offices to get into
shape. To do it all and have
it done with the same care
and attention , to detail by
the 18th was out of the
question. The men have
worked harder than if they
had been doing it under con-
tract, but the job could not
be done.
Monday, the 18TH, is now
set for the opening day. All
the cheap goods we have
written about will then be
ready for your inspection.
The crockery will be there in
a position that is bound to
catch your eye whether you
want to see it or not. Stoves
such as you never imagined
and at prices that will as
found you will have your
attention. And will every
thing else. Saucepans, for
instance; a small item with
US, but the one you pay
SILK for in other establish
ments, we sell you at $I.Io
and make a profit.
1t is the same with every
thing else as with saucepans.
Remember, Monday, the
18TH, is the day the store will
be open. You have an in
Vitation to call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-11
BE SLOW BUT SURE.

Since the subject of Honolulu's
"social evil" bids fair to soon be-
come the topic for discussion at
a meeting to be called during the
coming week, there are certain
points in connection with the ques-
ton which need careful considera-
ton before public expression is
given. These points may be looked
upon as bugbears, but they are
none the less vital to the practical
solution of the problem. There are
cold facts that must be thought OF,
as we'll as the moral phase.
In the first place, it must be
remembered that the presence of
the women coming under the act to
mitigate is largely guarantee for
the safety of the respectable women
of this city. 1t must not be
forgotten that we have a
large population that under
certain conditions will become a
dangerous factor from criminal
as well as a moral standpoint.
Again the sanitary features of the
present act to mitigate must be
given due weight. The report Of
the physicians in this respect must
not be overlooked although their
conclusions may be classed by
some people as the thoughtless de-
liberation of men of the world.
Facts must be faced in this matter
and our good citizens should take
care not to prevent slow, out
practical solution by advancing a
theoretical p method intended to
stamp out the evil in day, but
which in its practical working-out
will only make bad matter worse.
What has brought the matter to
public attention is the alarming
increase of prostitution. Let the
first step in the advance of reform
be one which shall put an end to
this increase. To do away with
the evil, to strike at the heart of
the tree of immortality, the reform
movement must begin with an en-
deavor to raise the moral stand
ard. Pass as strict laws as it is
possible to compile, the social
evil" will not be swept into OBJ
livion until the morals of the lower
classes are raised above the present
standard. The history of every
movement of this character proves
the truth of this statement. We
must hope for improvement, but
must not expect absolute reform in
a year, or possibly decade. The
same rule holds true in this case as
in the prohibition of the sale OF
liquor. Laws may be passed, but
absolute prohibition will not be
realized until, by education, the
inclination to the use of alcoholic
beverages is no more. Therefore,
we would suggest that the delibera-
tions of the public be tempered