davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13

Mo4na sprowadzit cd Derdow<
4xiego kazda ksiazke polska, Jana
wog6le istnieje W Aneryce, pfao4e
got6wka, miauowlcie zas te: .
Two wink Twa1'
dowskiego
u ecae1stw 6w. Dziew1cy
,krystyny i zywot swietej KY
stvr:y Dziewicy nazwane1 a.
4 y g Wiels wsrod ]ezors
Gopfa przez Alaksandra Broni.
kowskiego. Powies5 stowiahsks
pierwszeI pofowy ext w,eks
s n ] . tn1ki Makryny Mis-.
czys'awaklej, ksienl Razylianek s.
, W Q Marye, powiesd Z da
wnych : czasow polskich przss
Fr. Xaw. Acknowledgements
la sauna W nocneJ oprawie g.
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g. nix l, Dumki i A ry
n ar Q d o " 9, " movnei opra.
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aartoszG 10 wac K i czyIi (
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobiljtacya
Ustep dziejow 1894 roku.
tzema rycinami..............lo
Sustae b = usz Pow4esc
p'erwszych wicklow chr2escial
SILVA. Przez tfumaczae Gnowefy
Koszyk kwiatow........3 80
a istorya o rycerzu ziotoskrzy
dlym 40 porowanej dzi.w,cy
drogim klejnotsn ztotym IAN
ku.Opowiodziaf L. an,elski..10
GakIety dw6r powies6 przexWs
osogobozihskiego ,mocno oprAw
ma q z%ioconym tytulikiemsl.75
o,powlesc z dziejow PolsEi
przez Fir. hr. Skarbka W moune
oprawie, 70 zfoconym tytuiikiem
d vn hansen N y, ten .
dtugim nosem cxy'j osiwaczne
podroze i 6gle................-1O
wlatPreryi miedzy Indyj-
czykami,powieid zrcnodnio-pos-
noceoi Amerykl Oh. A. Murray,
prsetesona ma polskio przrz yoz
to Bortkowskiego, " mocnej o
Sra.'o 70 siocsDvm tJtuIikieu
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6 Kwietnia j Bolestaw Smiai,
kroi 1Polaki. przez Aloxandr,
Bedna~
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amerykahskich... .2OY.
froroctwa o Polsce tudsisi
pahstwach, Y kt6rych Polacy
niesEkajA, i . Kotciels Xatolie
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13

CHMIELNO. PAM A.
Tempska W Kozyczkowie, wskutek
smierci meza, zamysla sprzedac sw6j
folwark, obejmujacy m6rg 500.
Dobra tie oko1o 200 lat znajdowa{y
sic W rekach familii Tempskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13

w TYL1CACH, pod Nowem
Miastem umar4 W dniu Is Stycznia,
W 49tym roku zycia SIP Jan Ubysz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
hattie Abbey nny.

May /. the day designated by Gen. John
B. Gordon, general commanding the
United Confederate Veterans. will soon
be here. 1t is the day set apart as the
most suitable for a memorial festival
day." on Which the women of the south
will unite in raising money for the build
iug of grand memorial hall in which to
deposit confederate relics and mementoes
for all time; and which is to be the bat
tie abbey of the south.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Charles
Broadway Rouss, of New York, who con-
ceived this project for the perpetuation of
the history and glory of the confederacy.
in whose armies he served, has subscribed
100000 to assist in carrying out his pro-
ject. His gift has a condition attached
to it, which is that like sum shall be
raised by his fellow veterans of the south.
BY the action of the United Veterans
at their meeting in Houston, Tex, last
December. it was decided that the man
ner of conducting the memorial festival.
together with all details relating thereto,
should be left to the women of the south.
those of each locality making their own
programme.
The money that viii be raised will be a
part of the fund that is to go with Mr..
Rouss' gift for the erection of the pro-
jected hall. All camps of United Confed-
crate Veterans are requested by Gen. Cor.
don, in the order on this subject to rem
der every assistance possible to the ladies
engaged in the good work of preserv-
ing the mementoes of the great stuggle.
The women of Georgia should begin or
ganizing at once for the work which they
are expected TO do. The time they have
in which to make preparations is short
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
Gray's EIegy.

A school teacher some time ago gave hel
pupils the "Elegy in a Country Church.
yard to study, says the Boston Rudga+
And when they had presumably studied If
she gave them a written examination.
There is one boy in the class who is.more
given TO ingenuity than to study When
he came to the question, What is a sto-
ried urn?' his teacher saw him pause
and scratch his head. The question "E,x-
plain the meaning of 'unlettered muse >,
seemed to cause even more bewilderment.
Nevertheless he answered all the questions
after his own fashion. " Stored urns -
ries high"
.Unlettered muse" he commented
further on. refers to the well-know fact
that one OF the muses. was an ignoramus. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

Mr.. Roosevelt, VINO has gained some rep
utation as police commissioner of New
York. and who is evidently a man of
ability, has the lingo fever. and is in favor
of a war on the ground that it will arouse
the patriotic sentiments of the country
and improve the moral tone of the people,
1t is doubtful if there was ever a justfia-
BILE war, except in defense of ones country
War is a relic of barbarlsm, and those
their homes and fresides, soon degener-
ate into semi barbarians and their country
into a despotism This country has yet
to recover from the war made by the
north against the south. The latter was
conquered, and suffered, as all conquered
people have ever done. in life and prop
erty. The north suffered also, and is stin
suffering through the loss of its moral
sense.
No man who loves his fellow-man would
advocate a war. We all have our race
prejudices and sometimes sectional jeai-
ousies, but it is the duty of statesmen
to keep them down, not encourage them.
1t will doubtless be a shock to those who
believe that American soldiers are morally
better than those of other nations to learn
that when Gen. Sherman occupied Savan-
nah one of his first acts was to send the
wives and children of confederate officers
out of the city, and make them homeless
wanderers in the dead of winter. Those
ladies who would not willingly leave their
homes were forced out of them, bag ana
baggage, together with their children, by
a guard of soldiers, and sent out of the
federal lines. That's a sample of war as
waged by ones own race and kindred.
1t is very much like the Spanish Gen.
Weylers way of doing things in Cuba,
though he has not yet done quite so bad
ly. Is it such barbarianism that Mr..
Roosevelt thinks would be beneficial to
the moral and patriotic impulses of the
people of this country?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
We Arc Getting There

Two items have appeared in the puplic
prints within the last few days that are
very encouraging to iron and steel manu-
facturers in this country. One is that
the Carnegie Company has sold 10000 tons
of steel rails to Japan. and the other is
that prominent firm in the English iron
trade has recently made large purchases
of Alabama iron.
1t is apparent that If the Carnegie Com
pany has sold steel rails to japan this
country can manufacture steel and iron
products cheaper than any other country.
and consequently, in those products, can
undersell any other country in foreign
markets. If we can underseH other coun-
tries in foreign markets it is apparent that
there is no need of a duty to protect iron
and steel industries. There is no reason
why our manufacturers should demand
in the home market $2S per ton for steel
rails which they sell in foreign markets
at SO per ton.
The shipment of Alabama iron to Eng
land means that England is losing her
supremacy in the iron trade. Iron can be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

THE things a person hears while travel
ing incognito," said an army officer, ARE
not always very complimentary to him.
self"
HAS anything of that kind been oc-
curing in your experience" asked the
Washington Star reporter
mo; L wouldn't tell the story If that
were the case, but this is on some one
else. The incident of which l am reminded
occurred during the late unpeasantneSS.
The army of the Cumberland was making
a march in a driving rain storm-the in
fantry foot deep in mud, the cavalry
frequently stalled. Several officers were
riding along the road when they saw a
cannon almost helplessly Embedded in
the all-pervading mud of a cornf1eld. At
the suggestion of the leader they left
their mounts and wading over to the group
working to eXtricate this implement OF
war, lent their assistance. The men were
cursing the weather, the mud, the horses,
the gun, and more particularly and with
greater freedom, Gen. Rosecrans, who,
they said, had got them into all the troJ-
BILE. In the latter particular they were
all very fluent, with the exception of one
trooper who was pushing at the wheel
with one of the officers who was WORK
ing hardest. While the others were doing
brilliant work in the way of reViling the
general, he remained quiet.
Finally the gun was eXtricated from it's
earthly bed and the unrecognized officers
departed. Then the silent soldier spoke.
Don't you know you blame FOOLS" he
said, that Gen. Rosecrans was pushing
that wheel with me?'
This story" concluded the officer, was
related to me by Gen. Rosecrans, who APP
peared to enjoy the joke at his expense. :"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
Personal.

All the money for the beacon in mem
DRY of Tennyson has been subscribed, the
monoith for the shaft has been success
fully quarried in Cornwall, and the monu-
ment will be set up in the fall OF the
si,750 subscribed, $1,250 came from the Unit
ed States.
The London papers reported Mr.. Glad
stone "as hard as nails" on his return the
other day from the continent AS one of
them expressed it, "he leaped out of the
saloon on to the Charing Cross platform
with all the agility of a man to whom
a continuous journey of twenty-sx hours
is as nothing. He gripped Mr.. Armstead' S
hand, remarked that he felt that he had
made an unlawful journey by travelling
without him, and then spent a few min
utes in vigorous handshaking and viva
cious conversation with his friends Mrs.
Gladstone is looking much better than
when she left England, and has regained
the freshness of color and cheeriness of
manner which make her one of the most
charming old ladies' in England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
His Mathematics Lame

A Scotch tradesman who had amassed.
as he believed, $4,000, was surprised at his
old clerk showing by a balance sheet that
ms fortune was $500 says the Indian
apolis News. 1T Gamma be; count again.
said the old man. The clerk did count again
and again declared the balance to he
$4,000. Time after time he cast up the col
umns; it was still six, not a four, that
rewarded his laborS. So the old merchant
on the strength of his good fortune, mod
ernized his house and put money in the
purse of the carpenter, the painter and
the upholsterer. Still, however, he had
a lurking doubt of the existence of the
extra $1,000; so one winter night he sat
more.
At the close of the task he jumped up as
though he had been galvanized and rushed
out in a shower of rain to the house Of
the clerk, who, capped and drowsy, put
out his head from an attic window at the
sound of the knocker, mum bling: who's
there and what dye want?" "Ye scoun-
dreln' exclaimed his employer, we We
added the year of our Lord amang the
poonsm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
Built a Pound for thePuppy.

A newly married man, who had never
had much experience in doing small jobs
about the household, told several of his
associates of his first attempt to gain
his wifes approval by doing a favor for
her. You know / am very fond of dogs, .
said he. We'll, l purchased a fine little
fox terrier pup. and he was so full of
ginger that he chewed up everything he
could get at about the house. and nearly
worried my wifes pet cat to death. Then
she suggested that 1 get a carpenter to
build a pen in the yard for him. But /
was strong on the economy lay and re-
solved to build the pen myself. The first
thing l did was to order twelve feet of
wire netting. 1t was the kind with holes
in 1t about two inches il diameter. This
cost me 50. When | got home / found /
had to have four posts, each five feet
long, and these cost me 81. After l got
the posts planted l had no hammer and
nails. These cost me 1920. 1 worked hard
at the job for several evenings and finai-
ly completed it. Then l called my wife
to bring out the pup, and l also expected
to receive her congratulations. Triumph
antly | placed the dog inside the inclos-
ure and then waited to have my wife
bestow her praise. The pup walked around
the Enclosure and then deliberately climb
ed up the coarse netting as easily as if il
had been a step-ladder and fell over on
the outside, and he's been at large ever
since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

cara Louise Kellogg's occasional ap-
pearance al modest downtown table
d'hote year ago. says the New York
sun. gave rise 20 the story that has gone
the rounds Of western country papers that
her once large fortune had been lost in
LOT neF 70 live IN the cheapest fashion
mis- story was published in freak New
4 ork newspaper first. and the poverty Of
the famous singer was described with
much bathos- Once started. the story
s.@FeieQ rapidly to the amusement of
Miss keLoggS friends, who knew that
several hundred thousand dollars stood
between her and the poverty so graphi-
cally described Not long ago the farm
ers papers Of Iowa published the story,
and as a result Miss kellogg received a
tribute that has pleased her. 1t was a
letter from an Iowa farmer and his wife,
asking her to make her home with them
The letter referred TO Miss KellOgg's al
legged poverty, and the writers said that
tney hadn much money themselves, but
that If Miss Kellogg would share it with
hadn't car fare, they offered to send her
money enough to pay her expenses. In
explanation of their offer they said that a
Few years ago they had heard her sing in
Chcago. Miss Kellogg wrote to her Iowa
admirers that she apprecia ted the kind
ness of their invitation. but that she had
not been reduced to poverty. She told
them that she occasionally went to cheap
table dhOte dinners to get special dishes
that she enjoyed. and to see the people
VINO frequented them. Miss Kellogg wrote
as nice a Letter as she knew how, and the
old couple acknowledged it, and replied
that they We're pleased that Miss Kellogg
was not reduced to poverty, and at the
same time disappointed because she could
not accept their hospitality. Mis- Kellogg
has been living at the Clarendon hotel
up public singing, her voice retains much
OF its olc-time sweetness and strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Take the Tip, John T.
Evans & Co; For Easter, Solomons & Co.
Druggists: Reward of So by Capt. o. NJ.
Garter: Notice TO Shippers. Savannah
Agency Georgia and Alabama Railway
Company; Notice, r. G. Trezevant, Agent
Central of Georgia Railway; Suwanee
Springs Water, Suwanee Springs Com
pany, Suwanee, Fla; 1t Is Needless to Tell
Those Who Know. Rothschild & Roos;
Ship Notice, ]. F. Minis & Co.; The
Waverley Is a Heart Winner, r. d. &
VIM. baltimore; Notice. Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing Association of st. Louis; Ship
Notice, Paterson, Downing & Co. Plumb
ing, Gas and Steam Fitting. Cornwel &
Chipman Artistic Fresco Work, Edward
Wickman: Baked Beans August Blum:
Bicycle Given Away. Harvey & Jones;
Lovely Home for Sale. j. A. Bates Must
cal, Miss Alice w. Bates; Card of Thanks.
J. A. Bates; Dissolution Pratt & Hart
loge; Eat Scotch Oats: Wanted, Bohan &
Cowan; When to Paint Blistered. Leopold
Adler; Conida's Confectionery, Two
Stores; Southern Premium Company;
Easter Souvenirs. B. H. Levy & Bro.
None Better, Spellman & OBrien.
Business Notices English Rose Cigars;
Budweiser, Henry Solomon & Son.
Timely Spring Things-Daniel Hogan.
You VIII This Week An Especially At
tractive Line-At Vests China Palace.
Easter Offerings and Novelties-Walsh
& Meyer
Just a Glance WIN Convince You
Emil A Schwarz's Son.
Amusements-Steame Vigilant for Bat
tleship Indiana To-day; McCarthys Mis-
haps at Theater April 2; Easter Charity
Ball of the German Aid and Benevolent
Society April 6; Operetta Laila for Benefit
of Orphan Girls of st. Marys Home,
April 9.
Just Few Tan Shoes-At Byck Bros.
Easter Bells-The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
Easter Lillies-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Our Leader Boys All Wool Suit-NI.
Dryfus
Gas Ranges-Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
Easter Gladness is Here-At Eckstein's.
Important to Clothing Buyers-At Col
lats.
Our Easter Discount sale-Appel &
Schaul.
Extraordinary Extra Values for Easter
LEOPOLD Adler
One Week to Easter-Gutman's
Easter Hats-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Columbia and Hartford Wheels-E f.
Whitcomb & Co.
Figures Don't Lie-At Kohler's.
Medical-World's Dispensary Prepara-
tions; Cuticura Remedies; Hoods Sarsa-
parilla; Browns Iron Bitters; DR.. Sey-
mour Putnam.
Attention, Shay Locomotive Engineers
A. B. Coe. Savanna. Ga.
Mathushek Pianos-Ludden & Bates
Auction Sales-Furniture, Mating, Etc,
by c. H. Dorsett.
Jumping Into Favor-Falk Clothing
Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
Tbev Arc MouometnIII.t..

Il makes a silverite mad to call him a
monometallist. The truth hurts. He calls
himself a bimetallist, and he tries to
make himself and other people believe he
is a bimetallist. When asked TO prove
he is a bimetaIlist he is unable to do
So In fact. he knows he is not. He is
well aware that he is a silver monomet-
allist, and pretends to be bimetallist be-
cause he is afraid he would not be able
TO make converts to his views if he should
appear under his true colors. He hopes
to gain his point by misleading arguments
and statements.
There are some Of them, probably. who
think that if our minis were opened to
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
the price of silver would rise until the
commercial value of the silver in the
silver dollar would be equal to the com
mercial value of the gold in a gold dol
lar. but they are not well informed. They
are merely parrots repeating what some
designing leader tells them.
Those who are engineering the free sill
yer movement. however, know very well
that free coinage means silver monomet-
allism. 1t means that in Mexico. in
China, Japan and anywhere else where
the mints are open to silver. and it means
that in this country.
They say. of course that they want sill
yer and gold admitted to the minis on
terms of exact equality, but they don't
mean what they say. because if they did
they would want it admitted at the ratio
of 80 to l. But do they ask to have it
admitted at that ratio? Not at all They
ask to have it admitted at the ratio Of
16 to l, which means that they want 50
cents worth of silver declared to be a
dollar that shall be received for all debts
both public and private.
That shows their insincerity All their
talk about higher prices means that they
expect higher prices to come, not from
a greater demand for products, but from
a degraded currency. We had higher
prices here in the south toward the close
of the civil war when nobody regarded
the money that was in circulation as
being of much value. and the silverites
expect to have higher prices by reducing
the purchasing power of the currency.
That is the condition of affairs in Mex
leo now, and would be the condition of
affairs here if we should open our minis
to the free coinage of silver.
No. the slverites are not bimetallsts.
They are silver monometallsts masquer-
aiding as bimetallists. The fact that they
are ashamed Of being what they are should
warn people to beware of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
A DIRECTOR of Gricf.

There is said to be in New York city
a woman who earns good living by 60
ing around among people possessed of
more money than knowledge of the nice
ties of polite department, and teaching
them how to mourn for their dear depart
ed. If this director of grief were to go
about her work in an intelligent manner
she might be able to institute a reform
that would prove a blessing. For almost
any physician will testify to the fact that
about seven-tenths of the number of wo-
men who go into mourning violate rules
Of health, and emerge from their black
wells and wraps at the end of the mourn.
ing period pale thin and weak; not so
much from their weight of sorrow as from
the effects of breathing vitiated air under
heavy wells, and of wearing goods of IN
seasonable weight because the vogue in
mourning demands those goods.
From what can be gathered from the
newspaper description of the grief direct
ors business, however. it does not appear
that she gives so much attention to the
hygienic side as to the social side of the
question. She teaches young widows how
they may in good form mourn with their
clothes, and by degrees tighten the mourn
ing from the habiliments of the deepest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
Carnegie Has Cut His wisdom Teeth.


Mr.. Andrew Carnegie declared the other
day that if it came to an issue be-
tween a presidential candidate who was
for free trade and sound money and one
who was for protection and free silver he
would vote for the first. Much as he was
in favor of protection he was SO con-
WINGED that sound money was essential to
the prosperity of the country that he
would accept free trade in order to be as
Sured of a stable currency.
Mr.. Carnegie has profited as much by
and he has been looked upon as one of
its ablest advocates, having the unus-
ual accomplishment of being able to speak
and write as well as to make money.
There are strong indications now that he
like many another man-John D. Rookie
Teller for inStance-haS grown more vir-
tuous as he become rich. He astonished
his party over two years ago by profess
ing his Willingness to accept the German
Brice tariff; and now he is shocking them
with an equally bold and candid declara-
tion While he may be out of favor with
Mckinley he has not lost his influence,
and such declarations as these will do a
great deal to help out the republican can
didate on the defensive from the time of
his nomination
The democrats will put up a sound
money, low tariff candidate, like Car
Isle. and it will be a harder matter to
keep him from winning in the east on both
these issues than most men dream MI
Carnegie seems to have an mixing of the
situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

Congressman Boatner of Louisiana is
an unfortunate as well as an unhappy
man. His seat in congress was contested
by the republican who was a candidate
against him. The committee on elections
was in no hurry to decide the contest.
Boatner is liked by its members, and by
congressman generally, and so the COM
mittee did not intend to have the con-
test acted upon until near the close of
the session. Boatner insisted upon a
prompt decision of the case, although he
had reason to think he would lose his
seat The committee did not report in
favor of seating his opponent. 1t declared
the seat vacant. Boatner was apparently
satisfied. He said to his friends that he
would be reelected and be back in Wash
ington in a few weeks. He was too SAN
guine. The governor of Louisiana re-
fused to order a special election, and now
the unfortunate Boatner wishes he hadn't
been in such a hurry to have his case de-
cided.