davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25
CHAPTER NNNUI


C11,pr1,n WYNN
ia l IN y ANIL
MeahWhI!e the deputy commissioner
+ lad not been ldle. mat there had been
Il m"uN" Ior The CRIME he felj convinced
ana II inns motive were ri once dISc'F-
rr'd II Would materialiE aid inc Efforts u
ms sNh"rhnaIrS. Now, u ii"Ft were
anything III 49, ~ tt1t t"it"I ~ me NJ
gus, winch hal huaiIN drcIi'"! INN !"
move actively N the matter. Jane Knox
! could supply the missing cicW. II" re-
solved TO question her At once before sh"
had time to hear from other sources that
inquiries "'r" on loot, ana he would
+ question her alone.
circumstances favored INN. Nv" or
three mornings later. as he was walking
:" me u''h"'H' ne 'nf' lam N''l1
anu ~''' L''''" up " i''ii Si'e N'N
MN
ku".lys. D.d you see liu:' she asked
quickly.
IF he went 10 my office. ! must have
missed Linn. am afraid, for | am very
late this morning. and my clerks did mol
know when 10 expect me. Bur is il any
-bipu vor and ! can ,rr,,nres nrr5
nor .,y. tb,t .LaIl lie d..Iiobtnd Ia h,.f,,
Won in any way | can'-wirh Il palit
ness that iiI nnr seem 50 terrible. 10 lam.
~ ..nnnr,lI,- II Ala
..Th.,,l- ,.,,,, WORN. ,,r,b l. ! .b.,..t
~. snaI hans. l,,>I +, v,rlr. =, y,.,,r
,,,.,,r,,.rj alit,n., TErv ~aiI il belonged
,o VIM vb.r asked 4hnnf !, f,r Mr..
Dom. Sbr has 4,.,,, IN ..,,i,,.-v,, L,...>.
..,,.,. .-..,.,..,, ,I,I :. ,.,,,,,i,,., 49,.
-,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25

PiSo-s Remedy for Catarrh is the best
medicine for that disease | have ever
uSed.-I.. c. Johnston. lola. Tex" june
~. 1871
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25

Milo Burke Of Casper. Nyo, has
made a great success buying an! ship
ping horses To tine canning factory near
Portland. Or.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25

vrs " inSIes ~'DIIl>" -NE'P '"i ,"'..
freI lrctisil- ten, the gums. ryiuer> ~ lam
r3stioH.allay> uain.c.T,~ wand collie. --cl .p.i'.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25
ALWAYS TIRED.
How MANY W0NES DO you KNOW
Who Can Say They Arc Thoroughly
Well. How They Can BE Strong.

don't feel very well: / an So tired all
tho time; | don know what IS the mat
ter with me
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25

Only $1,000 remains Uuraid uu til"
Auditorium at Ocean Grove. which was
built in 1874 at a cost of &tUlHRu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25

~ hear these
5 every day
O!.ru Il, You
your friends,
just 50 often are
the words re-
peatcd. More
than likely ycE
speak the same
5uant words
rstif. and there
is no doubt
\ LGt that yG3
do feel Iar
A from well
81 mo-. 6 sLo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25

christmas this year viii fail upon Il
Friday and Easter Sunday will come
with April -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-25
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IL I|0 ITI1 T-000 TU|"-1 - NI"T -
Hood 5 Pills ,aa h isa. I, s e@4,'P'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
BRIGHT BITS.

Fat Lady Gin the park: I am going to
ride on one of the donkeys, and III pay
for one for you if you like to accompany
me.
Small Boy: Thankee mum, but I'd
rather sit here an laugh.-Pearson's
Weekly.
A Mystery-"I really can't under
stand" said the fond mother to the pho
tographer, why you should insist on
charging double for photographing the
baby when ever the grasping street car
corporation let's him ride free !'-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The soil in some portions of the
Texas panhandle is very weak. isn't it?"
queried the tourist who was doing Okla
hQma. Weak" responded AlkaH Ike
who had recently returned from a so
journ in the region under discussion. ITS
so burcussed weak that you can hear it
groan when you walk on it."-Truth.
The Force of Habit.-Teacher-Y
additions are wrong every time. Is there
no one to help you at home?
Yes, father does"
'fBut he always makes the answer too
big. What is he, then?"'
"A waiter"
''Ah! I see."-schone Blaue Donan.
-crawfishing.- she-What did you mean
by saying that l had a face that would
stop a clock? You need not deny saying
Hell know I said it, but I didn't get to
finish. / meant that even a clock would
pause to hold its hands up in admiration
when 1t saw your lovely countenance.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
-Invulnerable-The girl confronted him
without faltering. In her defiance she was
magnificent.
do your worst" she cried. '''I am not a
new woman. l am neither married nor en-
gagged. do nothing to conceal my age
never battle in the surf 1 do not shop
haven't the remotest idea If I can cook
or not"
With a snort of bafied rage the humor-
list tied.-Detroit Tribune.
Observation-Disclosures Explorer SPIN
ming a yarm-"Not very long ago
went out one day I'M
myself face to face with three lions ions
F'riend-"Wen?' Explorer fixed my
gaze on the brutes, then stuck my hands
IN my pockets and walked away whist
ling an air from the 'Traviata. Friend
And didn't the lions rush at you?'
Zoo.'-La Prensa.
New Motive Power.-A gentleman,
looking extremely tired, called at the coun-
try house of a noted engineer. Il am com
pletely done up" he said: Il had to make
tremendous effort to open the garden
gate. You ought to get some one to pour
canful of oil on the hinges"
Not II | know it!' replied the engin-
eer. The iron gate is connected with hy-
draulic machinery, by means of which
every visitor, both when coming and go
ing, helps to raise a large quantity of wa
ter to the upper rooms. La Epoca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

Anti-adminIstratlOn newspapers are
from time 10 time printing articles about
the Presidents police guard. under head
lines suggesting that Mr.. Cleveland has
personally ordered a body guard Of police
officials. and that he lives in daily terror
4est he should be assassinated for great
wrongs done the people. There was a po-
lice guard about the white house before
Mr.. Cleveland went there. and the guard
VIII be continued after he leaves The
President is the most conspicuous man in
the United States. and in this nation Of
nearly 100000 Of people there are hun
dreds. and probably thousands. Of cranks
who would be delighted 10 assassinate the
President, whether he were Mr.. Cleveland,
or Mr.. Mckinley. or Mr.. John Doe. or Mr..
Richard Roe, merely for the notoriety TO
Be achieved. Two Presidents Of the Unit
81 States have been assassinated. and ii
mas been only few years since a Presi-
dent of France suffered the same fate. All
OF the dangerous cranks are not to be
found in the monarchies. Because a ma
ton is republic is not a good reason why
its executive should be placed within
reach Of any crazy man with a murderous
weapon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting.-Alpha Lodge No. /, A and a.
S. r.; Armour Lodge No 1854, q. u. o. Of
o. F.
Special Notices-Points Iron Down, Sa-
vannah Steam Laundry; To Bakers and
Butchers, J. II. Estill, President Union
Society; Small Black Bag Lost: Notice
as to Sailing of Steamship Berkshire; City
Bonds Wanted, d. r. Thomas. Secretary
of Sinking Fun Commission; Tea for Ic-
ing. Etc, A NJ. & c. W. West; Com
forts This Hot Weather. at Beckmann's
Cafe, The Bicycle Award, at Livingston 3
Pharmacy.
Steamship Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Company.
Legal Notices-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Estate Euphemia Bartoh, De
ceased: Citations From the Clerk of Court
of Ordinary of Chatham County; Notice
of Petition for Probate of VIII of Mrs.
Mary Z. Williams, Deceased.
Many Pale Boys-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Mineral Waters-Buffalo Lithia Water:
Apenta.
Hotels-Hotel Marie Antoinette. New
York; Hotel Tybee Tybee Island. Ca.
Warsaw Schedule-Steamer Alpha.
Railroad Schedules-City and Suburban
Railway; Georgia and Alabama Railway.
Arrears for Ground Rent-C. 5. Hardee.
City Treasurer.
Amusements-Annual Picnic of the
Lutheran Church and Sunday School at
Daufuskie Island, June 4.
Yesterday Was Hot. Red Hot-Bohan &
Cowan, Proprietors South End Hotel. Ty-
bee
Shoes, Etc.-At Colats Fire Sale.
Collars-Cluettfs Collars
Medical-World's Dispensary Prepara-
tions; Cuticura Remedies; Baco-Curo.
Legal Sale-City Marshars Sale.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment. Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
Farmers and 5O-Cent Dollars.

For the nine months ending March, 1896
American exports of the products of ag-
riculture amounted to $453 SIS, 5S1. Accord
ing TO the statesmen who want the coun-
try thrown upon a silver basis the farm
ers would be better off if, instead of re-
ceiving their proportional share of this
aggregate, they should receive only one
half that share. The 50-cent dollar states
men appeal to the farmers, on the othel
hand with the dishonest suggestion that
If we should slump to a silver basis they
would have to pay only 50 cents a dol
lar on their debts. These statesmen fail
however, to explain to the farmers how
they would be any better off paying only
SO cents on the dollar of their debts II
they were to have only 80 cents in the
dollar to pay their debts with. The pre-
sumption Of the 50-cent dollar statesmen
appears 20 be that farmers are fools. Tn,
50-cent dollar statesmen Will find out theil
mistake in November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

The general conference of women's clubs
met at Louisville for the purpose Of
discussing higher topics than the hight Of
theater hats. Nevertheless. they discuss
ed that topic. and by precept and ex-
ample told the women of the country at
large that 1t was good form to take off
hats in theaters and other halls of pub
lie gatherings. and that it was decidedly
bad form to obstruct the view of those
who sat behind them. with flowers and
feathers. 1t is believed that the crusade
against high hats will be taken up in
their home clubs by the delegates to
Louisville. Mrs. Belva Lockwood says
the only way to bring about a high hat
reform is for women to agitate against
the nuisance, and convince other women
that they should not wear it, Before a
law against high hats could be made
effective, she says, it would be necessary
to appoint official hat snatchers and post
them at every theater door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

The Brooklyn flights trolley railroad
corporation recently distributed $1,000
among its motormen and conductors for
faithful and efficient service by them dur
ing the year. Those sharing in the prizes
were operatives who had no serious ac-
cidents charged up against them. The
result was, according to the president OF
the corporation, that latterly the road
has had per month fewer accidents than
it had in single day when the scheme
was adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

How shall the drift of population be
turned from the cities back to the rural
districts? The question is one that has
been and is being discussed in ponderous
papers by learned theorists. But New
Jersey seems to have solved it, in a sim
pie, sensible. straightforward way. Good
roads is New Jerseys solution One of
the best known real estate dealers in
New York city is authority for the state
ment that not less than 10000 families
have removed from New York and Brook
Ign in the last three years and taken up
their residence in New Jersey, solely on
account Of the many miles of good roads
that have been built in that state under
the new Improvement law. Good roads
lead to the rapid and permanent devel-
opment of rural real estate. They put
the farmers at all times within touch of
their neighbors and the town. All over
the country there are sections that are for
weeks at a time completely isolated be-
cause the roads are impossible, making
farm life extremely monotonous and dis-
tasteful Good roads permit the farmer to
dispense with about one-half of the num-
Der of wagons and horses that he would
have to use in hauling over the old dirt
roads, and save about 50 per cent of the
wear and tear of the teams and vehicles in
use. The section that is building good
ROADS Is building for prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

The Spanish commanders along the tro-
cha are said 10 be doing splendid work
for the insurgents. Reports several DAYS
ago told of the prevalence of yellow fever
and smallpox along the line So virulent
has become the ravage of the diseases
that Gen. Weyler has been informed that
he must send reinforcements, or abandon
the line. Weyler recently sent a medical
expert along the trocha to ascertain the
cause of the sickness. The expert found
that the troops had dug great bitches. for
the purpose of preventing the Insurgents
from crossing the line and capturing the
small forts that stand at intervals along
it. When the expert reported the cause
of the trouble, the general sent word to
the commandants along the trocha to
have the bitches filled up at once. The
order was Obeyed, and the fever grew
more violent. 1t was the stirring of the
dirt that caused the trouble. If the
Spaniards would just keep digging and re-
filling great bitches along the trocha. in
hot weather. Gomez and Maceo might
retire TO a watering place for the re-
mainder of the warm spell. with the as
surance that the Spaniards were falling
victims to foe more terrible than them.
selves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

The MORNING MEMS is published
every day in the year, and is served 10
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
al 81 90 a month. $500 for six months, and
E001 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
times a week without sunday issue).
three months. S200i SIX months, $780, one
year. SsOo.
The WEEKLY NEWS, issues week,
Monday and Thursday. by mail, one
year. N.00
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line Fourteen lines Of agate
type-eQual to one inch square in depth
is the standard of measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on appli-
cation at business Office.
orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place Of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported TO the Office of publication
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
Cleveland as IA PhrasemaI1er
From the Chicago Record Qnd).

In many of the public documents Pres
ident Cleveland has made use of phrases
and expressions that have attracted at
tention. Here is one from the message of
yesterday, Vetoing the river and harbor
bill: individual economy and careful eX-
penditures are sterling virtues which lead
to thrift and comfort" He follows it
with an application to public expenditures.
as follows: Economy and the exaction of
clear justification for the approprat ton
of public moneys by the servants of the
people are not only virtues, but solemn
obligations" The Presidents Poor Rich
ard phrases are ponderous but wholesome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
Florida aud the silver Craze.

Even Senator Tillman. who is about as
/ eNt9avasant in his claims as 10 the states
| in which the democratic party VIII Sc
| lect silver men 10 represent it at Chi
/ cago as il IS possible 10 be without be-
| coming ridiculous. does not pretend that
J the democracy Of Florida VIII declare
for free and unlimited coinage Of silver
al the ratio Of 16 to J. There are a
great many Florida democrats who
have given the silver question very
thoughtful consideration. and they have
been forced TO the conclusion that the
silver standard-the standard we Should
have Il our minis We're thrown open TO
silver at the present ratio-would be an
exceedingly bad thing for their state.
Except phosphates and some cotton.
about everything that Florida produces
finds a market in this country. II we
should have the silver standard. our dol
lars would have only a little more than
half the purchasing power they now have
The question which the Florida people
are asking is this: Under a silver stand
ard currency system would the prices OF
the products We have 10 sell rise? The
only way to get a satisfactory answer
10 that question IS to find what is the
condition of affairs in Mexico or some
other silver standard country In Mex
leo there has been a rise in prices of
articles which are exported-that is more
cheap money is received than was receiv-
ed when silver was on a parity with
gold. but the prices of articles which
find a market within the country have
not risen. The prices for these articles
have remained about the same but the
money in which these prices are paid has
lost about one-half of its purchasing pow
er. As a matter of fact, therefore, the
the home markets have fallen PRETTY
nearly one-half
If Floridians will think about this mat
ter carefully they will easily see that
if we should have the silver standard
that is silver 'monometallsm-as we
would surely have if we should adopt
the 16 to l idea, the fruit and vegetable
growers of Florida would not occupy
nearly so good a position as they do
now. They would get no more money
than they get at present. and what they
got would not have much more than half
of the purchasing power which our money
now has.
Under these circumstances. 1t is not
to be wondered at that the people of
Florida prefer the present standard. In
Florida also there is a very large number
Of wage earners. all of whom ought to
know, and probably do know, that the
adoption of the silver standard means
the reduction Of their earnings very near
ly one-half
We cannot understand why there
should be any considerable sentiment in
Florida in favor of the silver standard
Probably Senator Call thinks he can
bring the democracy into line for a sill
yer eurrency-an unsound currency-but
he Will likely find he is mistaken. Both
representatives from Florida are sound
money men. They are much more in
huential than the senators from that
state. 1t looks, therefore. as if a leg
islatLre would be elected in Florida that
would leave Senator Call at home and
retire Senator Pasco TO private life at
the end Of his term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

Speaker Reed was a member of con-
gress when Mckinley was first elected a
representative. In the Fifty-hrst congress
they were rival candidates for the speak
ership Reed whipped the Ohioan badly.
In accordance with an unwritten rule OF
courtesy in the House, Reed appointed his
defeated rival the chairman of the ways
and means committee. which made him
nominally the leader of the republicans OF
the House and caused his name to become
popularity attached to the tariff bill which
was passed by that congress. Had Speaker
Reed ignored precedent in appointing his
committees. the probabilities are that Mr.
Mckinley would never have been heard OF
as a candidate for the presidency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

London continues to receive reports of
a large number of deaths daily from chol-
era at Cairo. 1t is known that an out
break of the scourge has appeared in
Spain. There is degree of danger, there
fore, that the disease may reach Great
Britain and the United States. DR..
Thorne of London, whose skill and en-
ergy warded off the epidemic which threat
ened England in 1892, says the danger IS
not immediate, so long as the disease
is confined to the Mediterranean shores.
Stringent rules for the inspection of YES
sells are still in force at London. and If
the disease were TO approach nearer than
it is at present, the whole machinery or
ganized by DR.. Thorne four years ago.
would be Immediately put into service,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
what They Womb Do.

The purpose of the bill of Senator But
Ter of North Carolina which is now being
discussed in the Senate is to force the
country to a silver basis by taking from
the government the means to protect its
credit. They do not admit this openly.
but they were forced to admit it one day
last week during the progress of the de-
bate
Senator Elkins of West Virginia was
making a speech against the bill which
provides that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury shall not issue bonds without the
authority of congress. Senator Perkins
of California interrupted him and asked
if corporation would give its president
power to borrow money. He wanted to
know if it would not rather reserve that
power to its stockholders and board of
directors. Senator Elkins was not par
alyzed by the question as Senator Perkins
evidently thought he would be He an
swered by asking another. He asked
Senator Perkins what would become of
a corporation that was in debt and had
a board of directors which could not act
and president without authority to acr.
Senator Perkins very frankly admitted
that it would go into the hands of re-
ceiver. Yes" said Senator Elkins, "it
would, and as we do not want the
United States to go into the hands of a
receiver and do not propose they shall
we object to taking from the Secretary
of the Treasury the power to borrow
money when money is necessary to pre-
serve the credit of the government
The answer of Senator Perkins to tn,
question of Senator Elkins disclosed the
purpose of the silverites. They would
take from the Secretary of the Treasury
the power to borrow money, and having
done that they would not authorize hin
to borrow money if it should become nee
essary to do so to carry out the policy Of
the government Of keeping the silver dol
lars on a parity with the gold dollars.
The silverites have such a strong foot
| hold in the Senate that they may sue
| coed in passing the bill of Senator Butler
through that body, but if they should il
would be defeated in the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

An exchange has learned that Senator
Quay is possessed of a fine sense of humor.
The other day a Pennsylvania delegate
telegraphed to the senator Il will vote
for you in the convention until you are
nominated" Quay read the telegram and
passed it to a friend with the remark:
In that case it will be a - long
convention"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Cleveland and Wall street.

From Springfield (Mass) Republican Qnd).
The free silver sentiment is undoubted-
ly stronger than ever in the west since
the great cyclone. The general impover-
ishing effect of all this damage, such as
1T is, will surely be attributed to the gold
standard, which, like an administration in
power, has to answer for all the calam-
tiles that nature in her frenzied moods
may visit upon the earth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

1t is SAID that Quay's trip to Canton
was for the purpose of counteracting
a movement to make him chairman of the
republican national committee And there
is talk in Washington of making Senator
Gallinger the chairman of the committee.
To one a long way outside of the repub-
lican breastworks it would seem that all
of this pothering about the chairman
Of the national committee is labor lost.
Mark Hanna has been working four years
to get Mckinley where he has got him
now He has spent his time and his money
freely in booming the Mckinley boom.
Is it reasonable to suppose that he would
be willing to risk all of his investment
in somebody else's hands. after Mckinley
had got the nomination? Hanna is the
logical chairman of the committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
Hotel ST. Andrew,
SPRING. TENN.

The American Carlsbad. located 40 miles east
mountains Accommodations for Coz guests
Rates moderate. Depot one mile OF hotel on
M. and c. G. railroad Write for 40 page illus
trated catalogue. Shipping water daily. Ad-
dress, THOS. TOMLINSON,
Tate Spring. Tenn