davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

Congressman Linton and the American
Protective Association won in their fight
against appropriations by the general
government for the benefit of sectarian
priation bill declares it to be the policy
of the government to make no appropria-
tons of money or property FOR the pur-
pose Of maintaining or aiding any church.
religious denomination or religious society,
or any Institution or undertaking which
is wholly or in part under sectarian or
ecclesiastical control" Having secured
this declaration, Congressman Linton says
he will abandon further prosecution of his
proposed constitutional amendment look
ing TO the end of cutting off appropriations
for religious schools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

The johannesburg reform committees
leaders viii have to pay dearly for their
attempt upon the T-ansvaal government.
although they escape with their lives and
viii not have to serve terms in prison.
Twenty-Five thousand pounds sterling, the
amount of the fine which each must pay.
IS considerable sum of money.It is under
stood that all are rich men. Cecil Rhodes.
who is believed to have been at the head Of
the movement, at least is very rich, and
If the prisoners have not the money them
selves he viii probably procure it for them
But 1t is not likely that the prisoners or
Mr. Rhodes Will make another such at
tempt soon. The Beers have touched them
IN the pocket nerve, the most sensitive in
an Englishman's economy. and the memory
o. the pain viii remain long time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Aieetng-Savannah Yacht Club.
Special Notices-Ask Your Friends How
They Were Pleased, NIeyere & Frank; No
tice TO Teachers, j. b. Read, NJ. D., Vice
President Board of Education; \ Bet OF
500 to 81 900 is offered on Benjamin Har-
rison for President; Peaches, Cantaioupes'
Watermelons. Grapes, Etc, Mutual Gro
Gerry Company.
Bathing is Forbiddon-B. II. Levy * Bro.
Thirty-three and Third Per Cent. Dis
count-At Kohlers.
Silverware-Gorham MANUFACTURING
Company.
For the Seashore-Appel & SchauL
Mems Furnishing Goods, Etc.-Leopold
Adler.
Tobacco-BlackweIrs Genuine Durham
Tobacco.
MedicaI-Dr. Williams Pink Pills; cut
icura Remedies; Hoods sarsaparilla; Tar
rants Settler Aperient.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
No Compromise.
Charleston News and Courier Oem.).

OF course there should be no compro-
mise, and there will be no compromise
All the wild talk of all the TiImans, Alt
gelds, Waites, Pennoyers and anarchists
of every degree will not persuade the
American people to follow the free silver
cause into the hopeless bankruptcy OF
both the commerce and character of our
country There must be no compromise
and in the fight the free silver democrat &
must fight without the financial aid. the
moral support or the votes of sound
money democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

New Jersey has a compulsory school
law. The other day the school authorities
of Paterson received from the teachers a
report that Mrs. divers children were
not attending school. An officer was sent
around to investigate the matter He
found Mrs. Oliver asleep on the floor. and
the children tickling her feet with straws.
It was learned that it was fad of Mrs.
divers to have the bottoms of her feet
ticlled with straws. and that she kept the
children at home from school to tickle
them for her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
ATTACKS ON Lonestreet.
pringheld (Iass) Republican Qnd).

springfield (MaSsD RepuDIlcan (lndO.
The man who had prepared a paper on
Gettysburg, criticising Longs treet severe
ly, for the confederate reunion at Rich
mond, has wisely decided not to read it.
The old general, he hears, will be there in
force and, if attacked in any such man
ner as was proposed the idea that the
war was over would be given a rude
shake. Papers attacking Longstreet were
best pigeon-holed until he joins his old
command N the skies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

A Newport, KY, woman school teacher
who visited Scott Jackson, the murderer
of Pearl Bryan, in Jail and carried him
flowers, has been dismissed by the school
authorities. The authorities acted in an
eminently correct manner. a young wo-
man who is so abnormally constituted
as to carry flowers to so depraved a muir
derer as jackson has been proved before
a jury, is not fit to train children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

While the eyes of the politicians are
upon ST. Louis, a great misfortune is
threatening them in another part Of the
country. The danger is no less than that
there will be a shortage in mint juleps.
Nearly one-third of the worlds crop Of
peppermint. according to report, is grown
in Southern Michigan. The plant is now in
the crisis of It's growth, and has been at
tackled by grasshoppers. In some sections
it is said the pests will not leave a leaf on
the stalks. Entire fields have been swept
clean, and the output will be considerably
short of an average crop, Notwithstanding
the acreage planted this year was larger
than ever before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

A Neighborly Revenge-Isn't Mrs
Jarvis an agreeable neighbour" NO:
she's horrid. 1 gave a luncheon and
didn't invite her and the mean creature
loaned me a lot of spoons and forks and
then sent her little boy over after them
when we We're only in the second course
Chicago RECORD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

There are no regrets anywhere, except
perhaps in Washington, that the first ses-
sion of the present congress has come to
an end Nothing was done that encour-
aged business and the industries, and
much was attempted that had the effect
of checking the prosperity the country
was enjoying when congress assembled.
1t was evident from the very beginning
Of the session that there would be no leg
islation such as the country needed, and
that legislation would be attempted that
would have a disturbing effect-legislation
intended for political capital in the presi-
Dental campaign.
Legislation was needed to aid the treas
ury in overcoming its difficulties. No ef-
fort was made to provide it. unless the
Dingley tariff bill can be called such leg
islation. The republicans did not expect
that bill to pass. 1t was not satisfactory
to anybody. 1t was a crude measure and
was rushed through the House in order
that the republicans could say they had
endeavored to comply with the Presidents
request for relief for the treasury. Then
it was proposed to increase the revenue
by tax on beer, and the Senate refused
to accede to that proposition. In fact,
the Senate seemed intent upon doing only
one thing, and that was to destroy the
credit of the government by refusing to
provide for the treasury deficiency and by
taking from the Secretary of the Treas
ury the power to keep up the gold reserve.
What wonder is 1t that under such circum-
stances business and the Industries lam
guished! Capital became timld because
no one was certain what congress would
do. There was apprehension that it would
plunge the country into a war with Spain,
or that 1t would enact law that would
make it impossible to maintain the pres
ent standard of value.
Savannah ought not to complain of the
appropriations because, through the eff
forts of her congressman, she got her full
share of them. but they were enormous
especially as the revenue is not sufficient
to meet them Had more revenue been
provided there would not be so much
room for criticising extravaganza in MAX
ing appropriations, but to appropriate
millions more than the amount Of the
revenue while refusing to increase the
revenue, was inexcusable.
The republican party. of course, will
have to shoulder the responsibility for the
sessions work, because it is the majority
party in congress. 1t began the session
with the purpose of making political cap
itaI II looks very nn11ch as If IL ;v,4t,ra,
rather than bettered its prospects
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

What threatened to be dire calamity,
from the cadets point of view, was mar
rowly averted at West Point the other
day. Some 800 of the boys had vio-
lated a rule of the academy, by having
certain unauthorized invitations in their
pockets and it looked for a time.as if they
would be locked up in the guard house
all commencement week, at the time when
the hops and other social functions were
due. BY judicious pleadings, however, the
matter was Strengthened out. and the boys
will dance and promenade with the girls
just as if nothing had happened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
The Right NInn.
From the Baltimore Herald DENY

fIOm INC bdIIIInOft HeTaIu IDem,).
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has already shown
the wisdom of his appointment by visiting
the Cuban prisons and protesting agains t
the cruelties that are practiced in them
Weyler will need to look a leedle our
for the recently appointed consul to Ha-
Vana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

Ex-Consul General Williams used to
have free access to the prisons in Ha-
vana and elsewhere; but, according to re-
ports, he did not make a great deal of use
of the privilege. 1t is said the same freedom
of movement will not be accorded to Gen.
Lee, Mr. Williams successor. 1t may be
depended upon, however, that Gen. Lee
will take care of the interests of the Amer
leans in the prisons, whether he is permit
ted to visit them at viii or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
A Mortrnred Cnndidnte.

Mr.. Cleveland is quoted as having said
that the nomination of Gov. Mckinley
would be unfortunate" and as having
remarked in that connection that che will
find this Office a hard place for a mort
gagged man"
The Mckinley organs have taken offense
at these alleged remarks of Mr.. Cleveland
and are criticislng him pretty severely.
We do not know whether Mr.. Cleveland
made the remarks attributed to him or
not, but if he did he doubtless had in
mind the reports that If Gov. Mckinley
should be nominated and elected he would
be under such obligations to Mr.. Mark
Hanna and others that he would have to
pay a great deal of attention to their
wishes.
The campaign that has been conducted
in Gov McKinley's behalf has cost a large
amount of money. 1t has been in progress
for many months, and there have been
hints to the effect that a syndicate of man
ufacturers, of which Mr.. Hanna is the
only visible member was furnishing the
campaign funds. If these reports are
true and Gov. Mckinley should be chosen
President he would indeed be in an unfor-
tunate position, as the President is alleg-
ed to have said. The reports, however,
may have no foundation. 1t has been Civ
en- out that Mr.. Hanna alone is spending
money to advance Gov. McKinley's inter-
ests and that he is doing it simply for
friendships sake. This may be the truth.
1t is certainly to be hoped it is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
An Object Lesson.
From the Boston Globe (Dem).

An awful fate is in store for gold men
from the east who attend the conven-
ton in st. Louis. every man who gives
500 bill for a drink" says a siIverite
saloon keeper. will get nineteen silver
dollars in change. We got it for those
people"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

one Of the bills recently signed by the
governor of New York provides that sixty
hours week shall be the maximum Of
work for women and children; that chairs
shall be provided for women clerks
and that all places where women
and children work shall be subject to san
itarv inspectloh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

AS soon as the St. Louis convention has
acted everybody will know what McKin-
ley's convictions are with regard to the
money question. Even then they may be
a straddle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

The scheme Of having a complete tele-
phone system in the hail of the St Louis
convention has fallen through. The man
ayers put off making the ARRANGEMENTS
until it was too late. The delegates will
howl at the tops of their voices, as usual.
and the newspaper men present win have
to guess at what they fan to hear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

Mrs. Annie Dyer, who was hanged in
Newgate prison, London, on Wednesday,
for the murder of several infants. was one
of the persons OF whom it is written that
they steal the livery Of heaven to serve
the devil in She conducted a baby farm.
and took in children upon the payment Of
a fee. When the children and the fee had
been received, she strangled the little in
nocents and threw their bodies into the
river. over the door of her house was a
figure of Christ, underneath which was
written: Suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven" The character
of the business the woman carried on in
the house gave iendish sarcasm to the
sacred text
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

been taken very seriously i'll England. She
has been constantly regarded with awe and
difference. ~ a controversial, theological novel
Isl with respect not unninglcd with little
cinui as a political writer but She has not
often had justice done her in the more popu-
Jar and humanity interesting character OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

F'' - 49, -
costumes half 4 dozen
times a day. but. when
III Scotland, his royal
mother like, 10 see the
men about her ad dop:
the kilt of her hrawny
lIighlandcrs, and IN this
Il, III all things her duiiiul
son is careful to crafty
her. Her Majc>tv'S whin
i, all very well for those
who, like the heir appar-
cni. are endowed with
sufficiently sturdy un-
dcr,iAndinss, but spin
dlc-lcgged men. of course.
look ,uprcinelv ridiculous
in ,hi, attire, and tIcgcn-
llcmcn of the royal house
hold in attendance on the
Queen at Balmoral are .u-
diciou>ly selected i'll con
sequence. The " first gen
auyIlliliu. He had cNi-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

siAN
teller of a story.
the dcpIctcr oi
character. I he
strivinys, and the
fate OF mere men
and women. But
if her readers will
only put a side
their fatal bias III
favor OF the Ill
claclic tendency
Of her wor. . they
vill .,c tia, the
story un.o.Ic'l i'll
Sir George Tres
.acl1 i possessed
oi a strong dra-
matte and liter
~ interest Slr
'CD'9r. SINs Il
Nri,,riu the Lon
Ion illustrated
News. \ no mere
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
\ ROY AI. SOL Nd
ron.

During the recent
Ni,i, OF the Car To-
France the Russian
Emperor, yacht,
escorted h> English
war>lIip>, met the
French fleet III md
channel. II WAS one
of the mos, forniid-
able array of war
vessels recently
seen in European
waters. IL WIS Il
FINE object lesson
of the War d~prci III
time Of peace.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
AZ ACTDR-W -WIIEEl.M A\.

Coquclin, the
Younger, II not only
one OF the foremost
representatives, of
the Partisan stage,
but al enthusiastic
Nlicclnlan i, we'll.
VI Coquclin, cadet.
declares the bicycle
one OF the greatest
institutions of the
closing century.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
RIRIl\ IN An !
CUBATOKS.

l\( JbN Us :.
The latest novelty
in ,lie Berlin TX
hili,iou is the stall
with pr Lions
baby incubators.
which prove a great
attraction not only
TO the medical pro-
ic~,iol but also TO
ladic, The babies
c<liilIil,d are be
tween and eight
month, old. They
...r'.l mo-, be- living
If itMcic upi tor me
ir,,u'ion They aye
t,d OH milk
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
VI K = " \ K y =
NOVEL.

The latest novel
from the pen ol Mis-.
lluiiipllrv Ward la,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
PRINCE OF WALES HIGHLAND CARE.
TIL, Prince OF Wales given nephew,

Emperor. To- changing hi
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
MISSOURI WON LAST NIGHT.
BEAT THE BELLEvUEs OUT IN AN
EXCITING FINISH.
The Game Was n Hard Fought One,
but the Believes Missed Too
Many Spares TO Win-RacinE
and Sporting News.

Last nights game in the bowling tourna-
ment was a very exciting contest and was
only decided by narrow margin after a
hot finish. The contesting teams were the
Missouris and the Bellevues. The latter
were the favorites on form, but the Mis-
souris bowled a steady game and gave
them a surprise, winning out by the score
of 2,2S6 10 2262, giving them "a pins to
spare. The game was close from start
to finish, the Bellevues going off with a
slight lead and maintaining it 10 the twen-
tieth frame, when the Mssouris doubled
strikes several times. putting them in the
lead by thirty pins at the twenty-fifth
frame, and they were not afterwards head
stave off defeat.
Laidiow, of the Believes, was the only
one OF the bowlers of either team to reach
the 500 mark, and he just got there with
not a pin to spare. Morris, who bowled in
place OF Captain Porteous, was the next,
with ass, but the other three bowled unus-
ually low games, Muhs bringing up the
rear with 40S. For the Missouris Hyndman
was high man with 4S5, his good score be-
ing due TO steady spare work, as he had
no luck on strikes. Blish punched four
strikes and finished second with 46S. Frank
lin and Dickson bowled average scores,
but Hawkinson fell below his usual mark.
being low man of the team with Az, after
starting off in the lead
The teams were pretty evenly matched
on strikes and spares, but the Believes
missed Al spares to % for the Missouris,
and this was enough to lose them the
game. Summary:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
Joke on the Mother.

From the Buffalo Express.
There is a family over on the West side
in which there are twin girls. They are S
years old and resemble each other so mar
velously that only the mother can tell
which is Gladys and which Is Grace.
Saturday night Just before bedtime the
mother issued the order for baths. The
older children took theirs, and along about
9 o'clock 1t was the turn Of the twins. They
were undressed and waiting.
The mother took Gladys into the bath
room and gave her a thorough scrubbing.
Then she allowed the mite to play in the
water for a few moments, and after that
put her nightie on.
Just at this time the grocery boy came
and the mother had to run downstairs and
take charge Of the provisions. After she
had put everything away she came back,
grabbed up a twin and took her to the
bathroom. The little girl did not say much.
After she was bathed she scampered back
to the bedroom.
There was a whispered consultation be-
tween the twins, and then they both be-
gan to laugh as loudly as they could.
"What are you youngsters laughing at?'
asked the mother as she came into the
room.
Nothing" they both protested between
giggles.
But you are" insisted the mother. ''Tell
me this instant"
"Wel." said Gladys. rolling about on the
| floor in merrirnent, "you gave me two
baths and didn't give sister any,"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
MAJOR HENRY 4. WHITE DEAD
THE PROMINENT EDUCATOR DIES IN
CALIFORNIA.
Was Principal iu the Public Schools
for Years-Came to Kansas City
at the Close Of the War
EppersOn's Comments.

A telegram was received in this city
yesterday announcing the death of Major
Henry A. White, for many years n promi-
nent educator in the public schools of this
city, at the home of his daughter in Berk-
eley, Cal. This intelligence was not en-
tirely unexpected by his many friends In
this city. as it was on account of falling
health that he asked for leave of alb
sence in September. 1895, and removed to
California, hoping that the change of cli-
mate would prove beneficial. In letter
dated September 2, Major White predicted
to former pupil of his in this city that
he would not live to see his SD birthday.
December 2, next.
Probably no teacher in this city was
more favorably known than Major White.
He came to Kansas City at the close OF
the war and engaged in the real estate
business He was also justice of the peace
for four years. He was elected a member
of the board of education in September.
1873 and, succeeding DR.. Joseph Field. was
elected president Of the board. He served
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
MORE TROUBLE OYER RATES.
LINES SOUTH OF CHICAGO ARE IN
A TURMOIL.
AlleEe Violation of Pnssenger Asso-
citation Rules-C., C., c. & st. L.
Election of DirectOrs-Div-
fdend Deferred-NOtes.

No sooner have the Chicago-St. Paul
lines reached an understanding on the
question of Labor party rates. than the
lines running south from Chicago proceed
to get into a muss over the same matter.
They are now accusing each other of cut
ting the rates agreed upon for the business
and there is all sorts Of trouble in sight.
With the object of putting an end to the
test the Illinois Central has put in q
rate of IS from Chicago to Memphis and $40
to Vicksburs.
The chairman Of the Western Passenger
Association has called the attention of the
Illinois Central to the agreed rates for
the traffic and has pointed out that the
rates given above are a violation of the
agreement The Illinois Central has re-
piled by inviting the chairman to inspect
the condition of the market as far as this
particular traffic Is concerned and says
that it has reduced the rates only for the
purpose of protecting its own revenue.
The chairman of the Western Passenger
Association has notified all the members
interested that October 81 has been agreed
upon as the date when all summer tourist
tickets to Colorado points shall expire and
that no extension shall be granted after
that date.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-29
PERSONAL.

8. Kronberg, Boston. Is at the Coates.
W. E. Jones. st. Louis, Is at the Coates.
J. H. Evans, Omaha, Is at the Coates.
H. r. Lawden, st. Louis, il at the Coatea
J. Y. Clark, New York, is at the Coates.
d. C. Graham. Chicago, Is 1t the Coates.
George H. Bryant, Chicago. Is at tho
Coates.
D. E. oppenheimer. New York. ID at the
Coates.
H. d. Martin, Indianapolis. Is at the
Coates.
F. ]. Haldman. San Francisco. Is at the
Coates.
H. ]. Peterson. Cincinnati. Is at the
Coates.
]. F. Ringle, Denver. Is at the Victoria.
T. E. Shearpes, Wheeling, is at the Savoy.
John Gillies. Fort Scott. is at the Savoy.
X. B. Ringle, Denver, is at the Victoria.
S. A. Ringle, Denver. is at the Victoria.
r. o. Jeardean. Milwaukee, Is at the Sa-
voy.
r. G. Ingersoll, New York. is at the sa-
voy.
L. A. Robinson. Cincinnati, Is at the sa-
voy.
James E. Lee. Let's. Ia. is at the VIC
toria.
NJ. C. Campbell. Wichita. is At the VIC
toria.
Frank ]. Brown. Memphis. 10 ut the VIC
toria.
S. H. Corn. Cameron, Mo-. is at the Vic.
toria-
Charles K Poteet, Old Mexico. is at the
Savoy.
s. D. Jackson. Philadelphia. is at the
Savoy.
L. Van Hook. Topeka, Kas.. is at the New
Albany.
J. Johnson and wife. Omaha. are at the
Victoria.
w. A. Meddall, Colorado, Tex. is at tho
Victoria.
L. F. Sheldon. sedalia, Mo-, is at the
Victoria.
Charles C. culp. salina, Kas.. is at the
Victoria.
A. NJ. Jones, Of Santa Fe N. NJ. is as
the Midland.
NJ. Carmichael. Colony. Kas. Is at thu
New Albany.
George B. Upton. Clinton. Ia, is a ths
New Albany.
J. H. VESSEL. waverly. Mo-. is at ths
NJ. NJ Mason. Emporia. Kaa. Is at tha
New Albany.
Hugh F. Smith. Los Angeles. Cal, is at
the Victoria.
H. H. Hutchison. Colorado. Tex. Is as
the Victoria.
Charles ]. Owen. Of Milwaukee, Wis. 10
at the Midland.
George w. Littlefeld. Of Austin, Tex. ID
at the Midland.
Glenn 8. Williamson. Of Boston, Mass,
II at tho Midland.
]. Milber Jones and wife, Tiptsn. Mo-,
are at the Victoria
John c. Lonoill and wife. Of Mansfield
O., are at the Midland
John B. Thomson and wife Of Terrs
Haute, Ind, are at tho Midland.
T. NJ. Jones and A. J. Millspaugh, Of
Frankfort, KY. are at the Midland.