davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
FREE FOR FIVE DAYS MORE.
NO CHARGE EXCEPT FOR NECEs-
SARY MEDICINES.

All patients placing themselves under
treatment will receive all medical and
surgical treatment free until cured. No
charge in any case for professional SER
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ABB0 MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
PrOvident Building, savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
The MORNING NEWS is published

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

It seems to be settled that Altgeld win
head the Illinois delegation at the national
democratic convention. as delegate for
the state at large. He will probably
spend the time between now and the
meeting of the convention in perfecting
himself in the use of epithets and de-
mandatory adjectives. Tillman has set
a pace in the vilhfcation of Cleveland
which AltGeld must beat or suffer a
loss OF prestige.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
Before and After Election.
From the Atlanta journal CDem1.

Only few months ago the Atlanta Con-
stitution considered Gov Atkinson "a
Yellowstone Kit statesman" and a "shag-
gy-headed demagogue." Now it wants to
constitute him dictator of the democratic
party, and to let him declare whether there
shall be one state convention this year or
two. Gov. Atkinson probably appreciates
the present Sycophancy as much as he did
the former villification.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
Massachusetts Sees Through II.
From Springfield (Mass.) Republican Qnd.

1t may be no more than a coincidence,
but the fact remains that while the silver
ties in that party are trying their best to
induce the democratic state committee in
Georgia to cali but one party convention
this year, the silver democrats in Tennes-
see are up to precisely the same game. So
far as heard from this is as far as the
one-convention idea has broken out, but
II is likely to appear wherever the silver
ties are strong enough to make their
chance a fair one. Their scheme seems
to be TO mix the silver issue and state is
sues together, get silver delegates elected
TO the national convention, and then claim
that the whole party in their state is for
silver. 1t is a fine device for muzzling the
sound money men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

That negro colony in Mexico. having
ended in failure. this government is now
asked to supply the money necessary to
bring the immigrants back to the homes
they abandoned. The New York Times,
commenting upon the facts stated says:
Thus for the thousandth time is illus
trated the folly of attempts to elevate
the negro by segregating him from white
people and then leaving him to work out
an independent career. Every such
scheme has come to dismal wreck, in
Hayti, in Liberia-everywhere." The
opinion of the Times, as will be seen. is
that the negro is incapable of civilizing
himself, and must be driven to it by a
higher race. For the holding of such
an opinion the Times will probably be
roundly denounced by persons and papers
several hundred miles further north than
st is, and who do not know one-half as
much about the race as it does.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
StuIti6ed Their COnsciences.
From the Baltimore Sun Dem.).

In some quarters it is believed that the
vote Saturday marks the high-water mark
of the silver tide Senators, it is said. volt
ed for free silver to please noisy constit-
uents, knowing the bill would not become
law. Had they believed it would pass the
House and be favored by the President
they would have voted the other way.
ators have ceased to be in close touch with
the people or voice their sentiments, but
in many states-and particularly in the
mining regions-represent only a lot of
money-bags. The money issue is yet to
be decided at the polls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

There will be general rejoicing that the
St. Paul has been successfully floated,
and will soon be again speeding between
America and Europe. There is national
interest and pride in this vessel, as a
representative of the greater American
merchant marine and the possibilities of
American shpyards of the period. She
is one of the finest and swiftest craft
ahoat. 1t is to be hoped that she will not
be permitted to get her nose in the sand
again. either through racing in the fog.
or any other circumstance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

Carl Hertz, the illusionist, who is mys-
tifying the audience in the music hall of
Olympia, was talking the other day of
some of the accidents that sometimes
New York Times.
ut was in Nashville, Tenn" he said.
that l experienced a real knock-down
blow. l was performing the well-known
trick of passing a marked coin into the
center of an uncut orange. At least
that's what a good many people thought
I was doing. | used a silver dollar and
emphasized the trick by passing the coin
into the pocket of some boy whom l had
enticed onto the stage.
II will openly confess that the boy had
to be a confederate, and that the marked
dollar had its fellow in one previously
prepared by me. One night, as l was
a likely youth to aid me in my double
dealings / picked a boy, and promised
to pass him in if he would follow my
instructions.
you to put this dollar in your right-hand
trousers pocket. I'll get you a seat in
the front row. When ask for some
body to come on the stage you must
come. Then 1 will ask you to produce
the dollar"
1.-The boy promised everything, and, af-
ter making arrangements for him at the
door. l left him. When I was ready for
the dollar trick | saw my young confed-
crate sitting open-mouthed in the front
row. l had prevailed upon another mem
Der of the audience to lend me dollar
marked exactly as was that 1 had given
to the boy.
81 passed that borrowed dollar into the
orange, cut the fruit open and out dropped
the coin. Then l went on:
And now, ladies and gentlemen,
will perform a still more difficult feat.
have passed that dollar into an orange
Now l will ask some member of the audi
ence to step on the stage and without
going anywhere near him, l will pass
the same dollar, marked, as you have
seen, into his right-hand trousers poek-
ct
True to his bargain, the boy stepped
to the stage. l stepped opposite him, and
asked:
Now, sir, have you ever seen me be-
fore?
." NO, sir, was the answer.
I have here dollar 1 continued. L
am going to pass it into your right-hand
trousers pocket. One-tWo-three-gor
II made the proper magician's pass,
and smiled confidently upon my audi
ence.
Now 1 said to my assistant, put
your hand into your right-hand trousers
pocket and give me the dollar
THE boy looked a bit sheepish, but
he dived his fist down. Then. to my TN
utterable horror he produced a handful
of silver and said:
1--we only got 80 cents of it left. sir
IT went out in a hurry and took drink. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

Several weeks have now elapsed since
anything was heard Of Schlatter. the
Denver healer For nearly three weeks
railroad that runs through Colorado
has had its detectives trying TO find him,
but their efforts have been fruitless. II
is believed that he is dead; that he died
in the mountains somewhere after his
mysterious flight from Denver some time
ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
Misrepresents HIS state.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch Nnd.)

Senator Carherons decision not to be a
candidate for reelection was less than
half of what he owed to the people of
Pennsylvania. He should have resigned
the seat he now occupies. His votes upon
the silver bond bill were every one VIC
lation of the sentiments and wishes of his
to them, and bot on the fair name of
the commonwealth. Camerons retire
ment from the Senate cannot be celebrat-
ed too soon. The state cannot do worse in
eleeting his successor, and may do much
hotter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

Senator Cullom has announced his can
didacy for the republican nomination for
the presidency. He will hardly appeal to
the labor vote on the ground that he is
the father of the interstate commerce
law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
LaGriippe!
LaGriippG!
OFFICE OF
CALDWELL COMMISSION CO.,
Chicago, Ill, January 81, 1890

A. B. GIRARDEAU, Savannah Ca:
Dear Sir-My son, man of thirty years, was
attacked with La Grippe, and believing it to be
of malarial origin, took your Johnson's Tonic
as directed for Chills and Fever. The result
was he escaped the Fever which follows the
severe aching, and was able TO be at work the
second day. / was taken with the disease
Every bone in me began to ache and my suf-
fering was great. l was compelled to go home
and to bed. 1 fully expected to be there
week My son told me OF his experience, and
urged me to take Johnsons Chill and Fever
Tonic. did so-took it with regularity all
through the highland was ,agreeably sur
prised to see that no Fever cane. l continued
until I had eight doses-felt weak and eX
hausted, but no fever and aching disappeared
Next morning 1 had o good appetite for nv
breakfast, and felt quite well, and went TO my
have tried it with like results on two other
cases. Yours truly,
w. w. CALDWELL,
President and Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

The New York Tribune notes that there
was no customary January thaw this
year. for the reason that there was moth
ing to thaw. Esteemed contemporary, is
the democratic administration response
bic for this deficiency. also?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
How 1t Looks to Texans.
From the Galveston News Dem

The Atlanta Constitution contends for a
single convention for the promotion of
the harmony and unity of the party at a
time when harmony and unity are abso-
lutely essential to success This reads in
Texas like a sample of rank irony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
ABBO,
The 18th Century Wonder
His Offices in the PruVidsnt
Building Crowded to
Overlooking.
Marvellous Cures Performed DaiIv
That Border On TO the
Miraculous.
Mr.. ]. D. Charlton, ii9 Perry Street.
After Months Of Suffering from Neu.
Talgia and Nervous Troubles Re-
lieVed in Thirty Minutes.

The Blind Are Made to See, the Lame
to Walk without Canes or Crutch-
es, the Denf to Hear, the Weak,
Nervous and ParaIytic Cured in a
Remarkable Manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

ST. Valentine ought to do big bust
ness this year, inasmuch as it is leap
year and the new woman is abroad in
increased numbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

1t would seem that the situation in Ha-
vana demands the presence of an Ameri-
can war vessel in that harbor. Reports
are to the effect that the anti-American
feeling is running high among the Span
iards of that capital, on account of reso-
buttons recently reported in congress, and
that there is danger of an outbreak
against citizens of this country. In that
event strong war vessel ought TO be
ct hand to protect them. There are two
battle ships in Admiral Bunce's squadron
fighters as good as there are afloat. 1t
seems pretty well settled that Great Brit
aims flying squadron will not need the
attention of Bunce's squadron, hence one
or more of the battle ships might be de-
tached and sent to Havana without great
risks. The cables announce that England
has ordered a warship to Cuba to protect
English interests. This country should
not be slower than England to look out
for its people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

1t is noticeable that the ladies have
made concessions in the matter of their
headgear, in the theater. The majority of
them wear small hats, and many others
remove their hats when they take their
seats 1t is only fair now that the men
should make concessions also. The big
theater hat is no worse bore than the man
who goes out between acts, treading on
toes and missing skirts as he forces
his way in and out of the rows of seats
If it is impossible for some men to sit
through a performance without going
outside for a drink. they ought to be
considerate enough to buy seats on the
ends of the rows, where their coming
and going will not be a nuisance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

The story from Knoxville, published
in yesterdays dispatches. telling of the
discovery of proof that man lynched
there several years ago was innocent
of the crime of which he was suspected
and for which he suffered death. should
be a terrible warning to those who may
be disposed to take the law into their
own hands The victim of the Knox
Vile mob was given no chance for his
life. He was taken out Of the jail in the
night, dragged a distance to a bridge
and hanged, and his body riddled with
bullets. Now it is learned that he had no
part whatever in the crime. not even as
an accessory. The remorse of the perpe-
traitors Of the outrage, upon learning the
facts. must be pitiful, if they are normal
men. Yet precisely this same kind of
thing is liable to happen every time
person is lynched. The only safe way to
punish crime is through the regular pro
cess of the law. The safeguard of limo
cence is the law. Where the law is not
respected no mans life is safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
out of the Race.

Ex-President Harrison is not a candi-
date for the presidential nomination of his
party. That matter is definitely settled
by his letter announcing that his friends
are not to make any effort in his behalf.
He does not say that he would not ac-
cept the nomination under any circum-
stances, and there is no good reason why
he should. He does not wish to enter pub
lie life again, but there might arise a con
dition of affairs that would make it his
duty to become his party's standard bear
'er. The national convention might find
it difFfcult to nominate any other man. and
might tender the nomination to him on
the ground that the good of his party re-
quired his acceptance of it. Under such
circumstances he could not well decline it.
1t is not at all likely, however, that any
such condition of affairs will arise The
Harrison men might as well make up their
minds at once TO whether they will sup
port Morton, or Mckinley, or Allison. or
Reed or any other one of the ambitious
republican leaders who are hoping the
presidential lightning will strike them.
Just now Mckinley seems to be in the
lead. 1t cannot be said with any degree of
certainty, however, that he will remain so.
The contest appears to be between him
and Reed The latter has done, and is
still doing, effective work, which is GER
tain to benefit him later on in the cam
paign for delegates. No doubt all the can
didates feel a sense of relief now that Gen.
Harrison is out of the list of candidates.
The Philadelphia Press. protectionist,
prints some information that will arouse
curiosity 1t says E. A. Tracy, a wool
extract manufacturer of South Coventry,
r. l., cut the wages of his employees about
year ago from 10 to Is per cent Last pay
day he announced to the employees that
the amount would be restored, and gave
them checks to the amount of the reduc-
ton for the year past. aggregating be-
tween $500 and 500. Was there tariff ar
gument in the reduction, and did the
manufacturers conscience prick him so
that he couldn't rest until he had given
back the money he had squeezed out OF
his workmen? However that may have
been, it is certain from the report that
there is at least one manufacturing in
dustry connected with the wool trade that
has not been ruined by the new tariff law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
Changing the DIstricts.

We are not surprised at the movement
either TO change the federal judicial dis
tricts OF this state or to create a new dis
trict. This movement is in the interest
of Savannah. 1t is said that not many
years ago there was more legal business
in the federal court in Savannah than
in the federal court i'm any other city in
the state. Now the amount of legal bust
ness in the federal court here is very
small Naturally the lawyers here are
dissatisfied. and so are those who would
like to bring cases in the federal court
here
1t may be asked, what has become of
the business? The answer is. that a great
many cases are settled out of court, and
others are carried into the state courts
In fact. it is pretty hard to tell what
has become Of the business. 1t is a fact,
however, if reports are to be credited
that the greater part of it has disappear
cd.
Much of what remains has to be trans
acted at considerable expense. 1t not I'M
frequently happens that lawyers and lti-
giants have to journey to Macon or New
orleans to reach United States judge.
Macon will. of course, object to any
change. That city is very well satisfied
with the present arrangement. The money
that is paid out by the United States
marshal there and the patronage enjoyed
by the hotels and boarding houses from
lawyers and litigants are items that are
worth considering.
Representative Bartlett is the author of
the bill for changing the judicial districts.
In dispatch to the Macon Telegraph, he
says his reason for introducing bin
transferring Bib and several other coun-
ties from the southern to the northern
district is to make Savannah the place
of residence of one of the judges. or else
to create a new district with Savannah
as the center of one. He says it is neces-
sary, for business reasons, that a federal
judge shall reside in Savannah. Expert
ence shows the Importance of having a
judge at Savannah. The delays and losses
due to the difficulty of reaching a judge
promptly make relief of some sort nee
| essary. These are excellent reasons
which Representative Bartlett gives and
they are unanswerable.
The Republican journal., 1896-03-05
ASPARAGUS.
TIE MOST POPULAR OF ALL VEG1-
TABLES IN ITS SEASON.
Useful. 9th as Food and as Medicii e.
Its Sovereign Medical Virtues.

Scarcely one person in ten but what is fond of
persons know that they really taking medi-
cine.
French scientists first discovered that the whole
plant, but more particularly the root and the Der
ries, contained a white crystalline substance
known as "Asparagin.
Experiments on both human beings and animals
proved conciuslyely that the action of ASparagin
vas directly on the kidneys themselves, and that
possessed marvellous bowers of healing and
strengthening these organs, and IN assisting them
DONG their most important work OF hlterlng
the polsons and impurities out of the blood and
casting them out with the III inc.
You yourself, must have noticed the increased
flow OF urine and the peculiar odor it has, after
You have eaten Asparagus
But, OF course, there very little of the nedi-
cal virtues OF Asparagus in the lew shoots, or
tops, eaten al meal.
1t is found principally i'll the roots, the dried
tops, and the berries
1t is from these that the celebrated DR..
Hobbs Asparagus Kidney Pills are made, and i'll
them Will be found The medical principle OF the
Asparagus III its purest aud most active form.
These little pills agree with the most delicate
stomach and make strong and healthy kidneys,
clean and pure blood, and bright, clear, active
mind ali absolute eel talhtN.
For sexual weakness in and sterility in
women they are ljntai!ing specific.
Or. Hobbs sparagu> Kidney Pills are endorsed
by the best ply sIcanS and sold by druggists at 30
cents
A valuable book mailed free. AdCress Hobbs
Medicine Co.. Chicago OF san Francisco.
The Republican journal., 1896-03-05

Christ begin to clear away the sin and
filth of all kind from the earth prepare
tory to the establishment of his own eter-
nal kingdom. The Bible gives the order
of the work thus: LIST, the resurrection of
the dead; I'd, the judgment of the world !;
Sd, the reward OF Gods people, that is
giving them immortality; 4th, destruction
of the wicked.
Reader, please take your Bible now and
look at it through and through and you
can't ind one passage that promises the
wicked a future life in any form. No, it
don't even hint at such a thing, but the
language is positive and definite, that all
who reject Christ in this life will at the
judgment be put out of existence, and
that forever. No eternal torment, no flu
ture probation-for the scriptures say
"they will be as though they had not
BEEN" 5th, to restore all things; 9th, to
reign as king.
Then will the Lords given prayer,
which so many repeat and so few under
stand, have come to pass, ''Thy kingdom
come, thy will be done on earth as it is in
heaven" Dear reader, consider these
Bible truths candidly. Although they may
not be popular, it does not affect the truths
of the Bible as set forth in these articles.
WILLIS Z. HAMILTON.