davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

Senator Aliens proposition to the repub-
licans seems to be fair. What he says in
effect is. we populists will swallow your
nauseating, unjust tariff legislation, if you
viii swallow our nauseating, unjust free
silver legislation; we are willing to help
you rob the people for the benefit of the
protected manufacturers and favored mo-
nopolies. if you will help us rob the peo-
pie for the benefit Of the silver mine own
ers and the free silverite politicians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28
Speaking of Carlisle.
From the Philadelphia Record (Dem.).

Secretary Carlisle, who always has
been more of patriot than politician, ex-
presses an earnest hope that both the two
great parties will declare unequivocally
for sound money. The danger is, as it
has been for the last twenty years. that
the trimmers and eXpediency men will sue
coed in nominating candidates and in
making platform declarations, both at st.
Louis and Chicago, that will leave the
question of finance enveloped in a fog of
uncertainty. This cowardice of the poll
ticians has been extremely costly to the
country Neither party has dared to
trust the people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

From Louisville courer-Journal Den

We have about enough of these so-called
national holidays, which are not generally
observed. New ones should be created
with great caution. If the present ten
dency is kept up, we shall after while,
have more pretended holidays than work.
ing days. The safest rule is not to make
a holiday by law until the people have
made it such by actual observance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

Jerry Simpson is delighted that Mrs
Lease has left the stump for the pulpit.
He says she was always meddler and a
mischief maker in politics; wanted to boss
everybody and everything. and would kick
up the biggest kind of a row if she could
not have her own way every time. Jerry
says she viii have row in her church
before month, but he thinks it is better
to quarrel in church than in politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

The Telegraph reports that a gentleman
living short distance from Macon viii
this year make an experiment in the plant
ing of hops on a scale which will demon
strate whether or not hop culture as a
money making enterprise is practicable in
Middle Georgia. 1t has been demonstrated
that hops can be grown in North Carroll
ma. So far as is known, there is no reason
why, the crop cannot be grown in Georgia.
from the seaboard to the mountains. It
is to beNhoped that the Macon experiment
will be successful 1t would add another
important item 10 the long list of pro-
ducts which Georgia farmers may cult
vate with profit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

There is at least one gratifying
circumstance in connection with the
transfer of the title of champion pugilist
of the world from Corbett to Fitzsimmons.
Fitzsimmons has never made any preten-
sions to being a gentleman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

Ex-Postmaster General John Wanna
maker. Sunday school superintendent and
boss in the republican party, has been con-
victed of violating the immigration laws
by bringing to this country foreign labor
ers under contract
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

The glass bottle blowers, through SEN
ator Cameron. have petitioned congress
to pass a law establishing free coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to l. The glass
bottle blowers are standing in their own
light. What they should have asked is
that congress establish free coinage in
glass bottles, without any ratio whatever.
If the governments mark is what gives
value to a commodity, it would be just as
easy to blow an eagle and goddess of
liberty in glass bottle as to stamp them
on disc of silver. The quart bottle could
be made the anti. in place of the dollar,
and the 'hve-to." the pint and the half
pint would take the place of the subsidiary
currency. We are sure that Senator Cam
eron. in talking to the glass bottle blow
ers' about free coinage. was so engrossed
with the consideration of the interests of
the silver mine owners that he neglected to
point out to them how much better it
would be to institute free coinage in glass
bottles than even in silver. However. it
is not yet too late for the glass bottle
blowers to amend their petition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28
senator AlIen,. Prono,I,Ion.

The populist Senator Allen spoke for the
populists of the Senate on Wednesday.
when he said the populists would help
the sound money republicans of that body
to pass the republican tariff bill If the re-
publcans would permit an amendment to
the bill providing for the free, unlimited
and Independent coinage of silver.
The populsts are against the doctrine
of protection, but they are willing, ac-
cording to Senator Allen. to abandon their
hostility to that doctrine if they can get
such legislation as they want in respect
to silver. In other words, the populists
are ready to trade away their principles
If they will trade away their principles
in respect to the tariff. would they not
trade away some other plank in their plat
form? 1t is a fair inference that they
would.
one reason why the populist party is
losing it's grip upon the people is it's want
of sincerity Lacking in convictions, the
only thing that keeps it alive is the dis
satisfaction of its members with the two
great parties 1t is made up largely of
those who have failed to get the recogni-
ton they thought they deserved in either
of the old political organizations, and of
persons who have not given much atten-
ton to political issues, and, hence, are
uniformed in respect to them.
1t has some shrewd leaders, but many
of these leaders are demagogues seeking
political preferment
1t is not to be wondered at, therefore,
that the populist party, being composed
of such elements as indicated, Senator AL
len felt safe in offering to swap his party's
principles on the tariff question for some
! free silver coinage legislation. The sena-
tors offer. however, is not likely to en-
courage people to cast their lot with the
populst party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28
WEAK
WOMEN
AND
WEARY
MEN

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

1t seems that the republicans in the
House have reached the conclusion that
they may trust few South Carolina dem
ocrats to sit in congress, Notwithstanding
Congressman Talberts speech the other
day in defense of secession. 1t was al
legged that the speech had influenced the
elections committee to throw down several
of the democratic contestees. The allega-
ton was Duerile. but it attracted a good
deal of attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28
Workers. of the Red Cross visited

. Workers. of the Red Cross visited. Qua
tao, Cuba. after raid by the Spanish
troops. and found there thirteen dead and
no wounded. The statement is significant.
/ Gen. Weyler has instituted his promised
reign of terror and bloodshed. Reports of
massaeres in Armenia appear to be com
ing fewer and farther between. Is there
to be in Cuba such reign Of murder and
outrage as the civilized sentiment of the
world has forced the sultan to order check
ed in his empire?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

1t is to be presumed that when Ii Hung
Chang visits this country he will bring his
official wardrobe. which will include many
unique specimens of China ware, as well as
the famous yellow hunting jacket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28
Rule or Ruin.
From the New Orleans Picayune Dem).

The refusal of the Senate to consider
the tariff bill practically means it's final
defeat The influence which encompassed
this result was the same which brought
the bond bill to grief in the Senate, name
ly, the silver party. The silverites are
eai1ehtly qetermlnea not 10 permit a, the
improving the situation of the treasury,
unless the wishes of the silver people
with respect to free coinage are carried
ont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28

Mr.. w. G.. Brantley of the Eleventh dis
in retiring from the race for congress and
leaving the field uncontested to Congress-
man Turner. Mr.. Brantley would proba-
bly, not have been nominated if he had re-
manned in the race The majority de-
mand that Mr.. Turner shall keep his place
in the House. But it is greatly to Mr.
BranaeS's credit that he gracefully ac-
knowledged the will of the people and
stood aside early in order that there
might be no obstruction of the popular de-
sire MIR. Brantley is a young man, and
will come in for recognition later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28
Weak
Tired
People

Should take P. p. P, Lippman's Great
Remedy, without delay. While not ac-
tually sick, you feel weak and tired.
ready to get sick, and what you need is
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p. p. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Myths, of 20 East S6th
street, New York, says that she knows
that women suffer for years without com
planning or seeking relief, and her advice
to women is, that at the first symptom OF
weak nerves p. p. p. should be taken. She
says that she was in poor health, and thal
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aches and at times was unable to do any
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BUSINESS is all gone. P. p. p. was Wnat
saved her, Her appetite improved, her
nervousness is a thing of the past, ana sls
thanks p. p. p, Lippman's Great Remeuy'
for her complete restoration to health
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Lippman Brothers, Sole PrOprietOrS,
Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
@Harmonxv in Texas.
From the Atlanta Journal Dem).

Ut IIelI
In Texas the state democratic commit
tee went back on party usage and be-
came tool of the free silver faction. The
benefcent results of this conduct are to
be seen in the fiercest strife that has
ever been known among Texas demo-
Gratis. The moral is too plain to need
elaboration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-28
100 TIMES

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guarantee it. then do not buy it from him. hi
go TO those that do guarantee it, Such won.
derful medicine is Johnson's Tonic that there
are not less than tive or six fragrant counter
feits OF 1t In Savannah
Don't buy the Tonic from these who try tn
make more money out Of you by selling Won
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of usefulness in this life happens to be limited
increase ii by recommending JOhnson's Tonic
Every time you influence the sale OF a bottle
you have done good act.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-08
CONDENSED NEWS.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr., and
Miss Grace Wilson were Marie d
at the residence of the bride S par.
ents in New York City. Monday
noon.
Alexander McGregor, one of the
best known maSonS IN Michigan and
whose kindly face was undoubtedly
the most familiar of all masons of
the state, died at his home in De-
troit Sunday afternoon. The flu
neral was held Tuesday afternoon.
and was very largely attended.
Manistee was visited by a $50. 900
fire Monday evening. The lumber
plant of Emery & Stokoe, two miles
from Manistee, was consumed. to-
gether with its contents and 1000. :
900 shingles, 5000 cords of tan bark.
etc. The loss on the mill is estimated
at 500, 900; shingles, $500; bark,
81 600; hardwood lumber, $500. The
mill is insured for $1,000, and the
shingles for $500. There was no
insurance on the dock and tan bark.
Fifty men are thrown out of EN-.
rloyment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-08
PENINSULA POINTERS.

Harry Dover. a miner employed
in the Hecla branch of the Calumet
& Hetla mine, was killed Monday
night by being struck on the back
by a huge piece of vein rock which
fell from above. The unfortunate
man was taken to the hospital, where
he expired in about ten minutes.
mrs. Jacobson was taken to the
Ncwberry insane asylum Sunday
morning and John Mccarthy was
taken the same day to a private
asylum in the vicinity of Detroit.
There are still five insane patients
in the county Jail. Houghton coun-
ty furnishes more than its proper
ton OF insane people. Mining
journal.
c. Hebard & Son 5 pleasure yacht
Morgan met with a mishap near
Houghton Wednesday of last week
When opposite the club house she
lost her wheel and whistled for aid.
The Gertrude responded and towed
the disabled yacht to the Entry where
she was taken in tow by a tug to
Pequaming. her home. It is sup
posed the hub of her wheel had sus-
tanned an injury in the ice last win
ter. which caused the loss of the
wheel on this occasion. Copper
journal.
The Tiiden mine al Bessemer
closed down Saturday last. LAYING
of both day and night shifts of the
No q shaft. This completes the
shutting down Of the Rockefeller
mines at that city. On the Gogebic
range the mines are practically all
Shut down. at Hurley. Ironwood.
Bcssemer and Wakefield. There are
less than thousand men at work on
the range where al one time over
eight thousand men We're employed
II ascertain that few months idleness
Will find hundreds of families in
dcstitutiOn. '..
The fight between the Lake Mich
lEan car ferries at Menominee and
the railroads 20 the northwest has
taken a new turn. tn" Milwaukee
d 81. Paul has cut its lumber rate
from M"nOminee river 70 seven
cents per hundred pounds. or about
Sl,d3 per thoHand feet on lumber
laid down in Chicago. The move is
q sharp thrust at the car ferries.
which have been overcrowded with
lumber for months past. The
Northwestern. il is said. will meet
the cut. and there is little doubt a
vigorous fight is at hand between
tine rail lines and the water route.
a distressing accident occurred
at the Tamarack dam near Houghton.
Sunday afternoon. 1t resulted in
the drowning of Samuel. the eight
teen-year-oid son MI. and Mrs.
John II. Matthews. The young
man. in company with several
others, was bathing at the dam and
diving from platform extending
twelve feet from shore. After div
ing he failed to come to surface
within reasonable time. and his
companions realized that he had
drowned. After diving for two
hours one of the boys found the
body, which was removed to the
home of the heartbroken parents.
The funeral was held Tuesday
with services at the NJ. f. church.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-08
VI. L. church Directory.

L'ANsE.
Sabbath School, II a M, superintendent,
John Orr; preaching service, p. IN y. p. -.
{. E. Friday evenings AT p. m, Mrs F. o
Jones president.
'...E PEQUAMING.
Preaching service, Sabbaths, 1890 a. m.
sabbath school, II 80 a. m, Mrs F. o. Jones,
superintendent: song service Thursday even.
ings at p M, Prof. snyder, musical director
F.O. JONES, Pastor.
Residence VI. E. Mission
Advertise in THE SENTINEL, the
leading newspaper of Baraga county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22

mccarthy out on trap ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
AUSTRALIANS vICToRs.
Philadelphia Beaten I'm the Inter-
national Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. N.-The Australian
cricket eleven won the international match
from the United States team, made UP of
Philadelphians by q margin Of 123 runs. Gift
fen and Kelly the Saturday not-outs, resumed
their stand at the wickets this morning, with
the total to $50 and then Giffen was caught
and bowled by Bailey. The Australians total
for both innings was 372, and as the local
team had made 1923 in their frst they would
have to make an even $50 to win the match.
They made just one run more than half that
number, 126.
Patterson and Noble, the star bats of the
Philadelphia team, began the inning against
the bowling of Giffen and Trumble. Patter
son defended the stumps while Noble did
some pretty hitting, and 1t looked as If
they were to make a stand. but a moment
later Noble sent one into Hills hands, and
retired for a well-earned 81. Patterson's
wards by one of Trot's tricky ones. Bohlen
relieved Noble, and Biddle took Pattersoh's
place. but another Of Trot's breakers the first
delivered to Biddle, retired that player, with
a goose egg Clark made the top score Of
the inning, carrying his bat for So, as he did
on Saturday for 38. The others were all dis
posed of with comparative ease. The wicket
the credit for the victory belongs to the
brilliant playing Of visitors. Philadelphia
could do little with their trundlers, and the
fielding work of the Australians was especially
fine. The work Of Jones, the demon" bowler
in the field was marvellous. Two white spots
were painted on the high gable roof Of the
Germantown Cricket club house today as me-
mentoes of the match, one is six feet from the
upper edge Of the roof and one nine and a
half feet and they mark the spots where
Darling lifted two balls in quick succession.
while playing his inning on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 21.-St
Paul won out from Indianapolis today
in the last inning of the game Up to
this time the score was a tie. The con-
test for the eight innings was remark
able for the light batting Of both teams.
Except in the first and last innings for
ST Paul the hits were kept well scat
tered by Davis, while Tony Mullane
kept them scattered all the way through
so far as the ex-champions were con-
cerned. Four sharp double plays mark
ed the contest, and but one error is to
be credited to each team. Holdings
worth and Shannon making these on
easy chances. The especially brilliant
feature of the day was the work of
Hollingsworth at short. The visitors
can owe the victory very largely to
this little fellows sensational play.
Tony Mullane not only pitched in mag
nif1cent form, but he drove out the
ball that gave the visitors the game.
1t was in the ninth and two men were
out and two strikes called. Davis put
a straight one over the heart of the
plate and Mullane swiped it. Davis
put UP his hands, but the ball went
through like a rifle shot and the run
ners scored before Hogan could return
1t to the plate.
st. Paul scored two in the opening
inning. O'Rourke registered a single
and was sent home on Sratton's doub-
lie, Glasscock scored him with a single
and George tapped a safe one Burns
struck out and George and Kro,,r x.,o,,a
doubled
In the fifth the home club got one
over the plate. Davis was ticketed to
first after Hogan had f1yed to left. Shan
non singled and Davis was held at Sec
'ono having stumbled. Mccarthy put
one down the left foul line. HOGAN
scored the run in the seventh. He sing
led and was advanced by Davis base.
on balls. Shannon scored him with
drive TO center for one base and Hol-
lingsworth dropped the assist The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22
Bits of Railroad News.

The meeting Of the transcontinentaI traffic
officials of the various north Pacific lines to
be held in the city next Monday will very
likely result In brisk competition with the
south Pacific lines. which are slashing certain
rates regardless.
Col. Herbert Eaton, wife and maid. of
London England, went West yesterday after
noon In private car on the Great North
ern railroad. Col. Eaton is one of the En-
glsh investors, and Is a personal friend Of
President ]. J. Hill. He Is an officer in the
British army.
The rate clerks OF the Chicago-St. Paul
lines, will hold melting in Chicago today
to check up rates on merchandise Tariffs
lately have been greatly changed, and 1t has
been found that rates between terminals are
in some instances lower than between East
ern terminals and intermediate points. and
ton.
The Omaha is constructing an interlocking
switch at Eau Claire. to be operated in con-
nection with the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul road. This piece Of enterprise will do
away with delays and the necessity of stop
ping at the crossing. The device is Of the
most modern construction.
Division Superintendent MeCabe Of the
Omaha. is back from tour over the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-22

rates to Canton which are considerably under
one fare for the round trip, and as their
territory extends TO the Mississippi river, the
rates OF the Western roads are higher from
certain competitive points on the river than
are the rates of the Central Passenger as
ISOLATION roads. It is likely that the Western
Passenger association lines will meet the COM
petition at such points, and one road, the
Alton, has already ANNOUNCED that 1t would
meet any rate that the competing lines may
make from any point on It's line.
Transcontinental roads are all stirred up
over the discovery that, since the resumption
Of business on its Sunset route the Southern
Pacific has been paying s15 commission on
every passenger from New York to San Fran
cisco who is ticketed over the route. This
ts the highest commission yet paid on trans
continental business. and it applies to do
nestle business as well as to the immigrant
business. The other roads are in the dark
regarding the motive of the Southern Pa
cifc in paying this high rate Of commission,
but they are much worked up over 1t, and
there is likely to be all sorts Of trouble be-
fore the matter is settled.
The Canadian Pacific has slgniied It's will
ingness to meet the Chioago-St. Paul lines
here In conference on Sept. 80, for the pur-
pose OF considering east-bound rates. The
latter roads are very anxious that an ar
rangement Of some sort should be reached, as
they are practically at the mercy Of the 500
line SO long az they are unable TO get the
consent OF the Eastern lines to meet its rates
via Chicago.