davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
ROOMS WANTED.

~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~~-~-~
WANTED, FLAT OF FOUR OR FIVE
rooms for light house keeping, with pri-
vate bath; centrally located. Address T.
o., News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

me me schooner Mary B. Baird cleared
yy eot for Philadelphia, with Gil ,5e6
shin M PlIch pine lumber. The cargo was
'he Georgia Lumber Company. :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday. Sept. %, 1895.
>~-~-~------~--~---~~~ >N--~-~~~->~-~-~--~~~~~
Sun rises Observation-Disclosures. los
Sun sets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
High water at TT Pulaski 1850 am u .54 pm
High water at Savannah 1850 am "a pm
--~~~--~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~
The time ball on cotton exchange drops
u M. 18th meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
AGENTS WANTED.


SIS TO $50 A MONTH AND EXPENSES
paid statesmen for cigars. Experience UNI
necessary. Fine line and special induce
1nents to the trade. The w. l.. Kline Co..
ST. Louis, Mo.
500 TO $3.50 AND EXPENSES PAID
statesmen for cigars; experience unneces-
sary; extra inducements TO customers.
Charles c. Bishop g. Co. st. Louis.
SIS A WEEK EAsY-Y0U WORK
right around home. A brand new thing.
No trouble TO make S1s a week easy; write
TO US quick. you VIII be surprised at how
easy II can be done; send US your address
any way; n VIII be for your interest to
Investigate; write to-day; you can posi-
lively make $1S a week easy. Royal Man
ufacturing Company, Box ID. g., Detroit,
Mich.
AGENTS WANTED, ASSORTED
comic, motto and campaign buttons; hot
sellers; SIS per dozen; s125 per 100. post
paid $1,000 per 1000, by express. Cam
paign Supply Company, 81 Arch street,
Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs

---~~~~~~~~---~~~~~-~~~--
WANTED, A NURSE FOR chill
dren, must sleep on premises. Apply at
172 Bolton street.
WANTED, TWO ENERGETIC YOUNG
ladies' good salaries paid. Apply, between
8 and 10 a. m, No, 81 Congress street. Mrs.
c. H. Wilmington.
WANTED, AT ONCE, A GOOD COOK
no other needed. Apply No. 1l9 Duffy
street
WANTED, AN ACTIVE WOMAN AT
$40 weekly. to represent u.s. Address Box
5,30s, Boston. Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

III YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work. order your autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books frops
MorninE News. Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

me Inc schooner Hilda, bound from this
T T,t. Ior Brunswick to load, was lowed to
aS Sngo Yesterday, where she anchored to
irs ' a. favorable weather before proceed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

The rate committee of the Southern
States Passenger Association has author
lied rate of one fare for the round trip
to the Tennessee Confederate Associa-
ton, Nashville: tickets to be on sale
Oct. IS and H. and limited, returning till
Oct 16.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

day -, German bark Cuba cleared yester-
rosi, Or hamburg with APIS barrels of
Tbe o ailu -'lSo casks of spirits turpentine.
Naval es so was shipped by the Antwerp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

Mr.. w. G. Davis, chief rate clerk of the
freight department of the Plant system,
has gone to Gainesville, Fla, on a visit
to his mother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

FOR RENT. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE.
In good location; eleven dollars Apply
2l9 Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

Messrs. ]. D. Overstreet & Co, lumber
dealers of Monte, Ca, are extending their
logging road six miles to Stillmore :he
completion Of which extension will give
them a line OF fourteen miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

cd wv norwegian bark B. d. Metcalf clear
reis' C 20 for Harburg with 7.122 bar
pat,. VI rosin The cargo was shipped bv
4 ''erson, Downing & Co. ''i'p'0 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

1t is stated that the Plant system viii
build a new road from Newton to Green
vile, Ala, a distance. of eighty miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29

argain
on be-
e Of it..
present
| he 500
| roquols
H.. even
bicycle
roquois
auty OF
of rum
h. Now
| be least
The herald., 1896-10-31

they were false. because they were only
shown as expediency and orders de-
manded. Mr.. Mcguire went on to say:
II agreed with him on the harbor ques-
tion sometimes and sometimes didn't.
When he was in favor of San Pedro l
was with him and when he was for
Santa Monica 1 was SILL for San Pedro.
With regard to the refunding bill, he
said he had promised to vote against it,
and, he was not put to the test. but
believe that congressman that is heart
and soul against it will combat it when
ever and in whatever guise it may ap-
pear, until it is finally defeated and dis
posed Of"
Mr. McLachlan's past record in con-
gress is sufficient for the people to take
care that he does not have the opportu-
nifty of making future record. In place
Of Mr. McLachlan the Democratic and
Populist parties will send to con-
gress man with firm and
conscientious opinions of his own,
and who will ont be turned from his
path Of duty by any external influences
or by personal ambition. Mr. Barlow is
man of principle and integrity and
will worthily represent the Sixth dis
trict in congress.
The herald., 1896-10-31
A LAST WORD

To the voters of the United States:
In the preliminary battle Of the people
against plutocracy the people have al
ready won. In spite of an expenditure
of money so large that the civilized
world stands appalled, at its magnitude
today, a large majority of the people of
the United States are in open revolt
against the merciless gold standard and
the domination of the country by the
syndicated wealth of Europe and Amer
lea interested in securing or prevent
ing legislation and in controlling the ex-
ecution of the laws in their interest.
All that is necessary to secure the reg
istering of the peoples will is to see that
every voter comes to the polls and casts
an unpurchased ballot. Many of the
millions collected by the syndicate have
been reserved for election day. Beaten
at every point. the last resort of money
is to buy the ballot of the voter by pur-
chasing his absence from the polls or
to coerce his vote by intimidation. To
prevent this is possible If every patriot
will do his duty. Every member of
club must go the polls early on the
morning of election day, cast his bal
lot and remain there until the polls close
and the result is announced. Take care
that every voter gets to the polls and
casts his vote. Note down the name of
every absent voter. Let it be known
that the citizen who fails to vote, unless
prevented by extreme illness, has either
been purchased by the money of the
corruptionists or is otherwise unworthy
to be called citizen. All signs indicate
the overwhelming triumph Of the people,
and to no organization is the credit due
more than to the clubs the peoples or
ganizations, created for no selfish pur-
pose, but for battling for the liberties
of the people as in the days of their
founder, the illustrious author of the
declaration of independence.
(Signed) James K. Jones, chairman
national Democratic committee; Charles
]. Faulkner, chairman Democratic con-
gressional committee; Chauncey F.
Black, president national association
of Democratic clubs; Lawrence Gardi-
ner, secretary.
The herald., 1896-10-31

sound money!" This is the impression
that some of the officers under Glass
have-that all ordinances apply, save
in the case mentioned and few others
that might be noted but will not be at
this time.
Be it said to the credit of the president
of the council, Freeman G. Teed, he at
D. n., noted the presence OF the sign
board in front the city hall. He de-
nounced it as an outrage and directed
the city clerk to remove 1t at once. The
city clerk ordered the city hall janitor
to do so. The janitor went out and saw
the flaming picture of Mckinley on the
sign board and he too, was afraid to
obey orders. O
In the meantime complaints had been
raining in on the chief of police at the
central station. Finally, lat 4:f0 he isseued
an order to the captain directing him to
have the sign company remove the
boards. About o'clock this was done.
No arrests were made. The violators
of the law were not distributing silver
literature. The violations We're commit
ted in the interest of law, order, Nc
Kinley and sound money"
The herald., 1896-10-31

The Herald gives in this issue great
deal of its space to the cause of woman
suffrage. The contributions are, for the
most part, from women who have be-
come distinguished in the field of ltera-
ture and in the cause Of humanity That
they are deeply concerned in the work
which they have in hand no one would
doubt for moment. The right of wo-
men to participate on parity with man
in the work of purifying the government
in all its political ways is not questioned
by many and no one will deny that with
the enfranchisement of woman would
come higher tone and better purpose
in the aims of the people. The theory
that women cannot grasp an economic
problem and solve it's several relations
to the general public is no longer urged
as an objection to comforting citizenship
upon her. Nevertheless, woman herself.
must, by the very nature Of things, lead
in the work until satisfying results are
secured,
The herald., 1896-10-31
POLITICAL NOTES,
Items Of Interest Appertaining to the
Campaign Here and Elsewhere.

William Meade, union nominee for
the assembly in the Seventy third dis
trict, has residence at 935 Pasadena
avenue, in the first ward. There he
owns home and for some years he has
Seen one of the foremost citizens of
East Los Angeles. Mr.. Meade's major
ity in the Seventy-third district will be
1000
The Silver Republican club member
ship now numbers 490O The roll is be-
ing signed up by new members at the
rate of about 100 per day.
There will be a meeting at Soldiers
Home today at 2 p. m. The speakers are
Judge Utley and S. A. w. Carver.
Governor Budd and party will arrive
in this city Monday morning at 1880
The committee of the silver parties de-
sire to give Gov. Budd a grand welcome
and for this purpose it is recommended
that such of the silver people as can
meet him at the depot and escort him to
the Hollenbeck hotel. The members of
the several silver parties will meet at
their headquarters and proceed to the
depot in body. 1t is expected that the
Bryan Veterans Silver club shall also
take part. Further particulars can be
obtained at headquarters.
The silver people and the gold people
having an opportunity of good feast,
joint discussion Of the money question,
and Of the surf at the barbecue at Re-
dondo today. Take the 1910 a. m. train.
Speakers will please note that the
Pasadena silver meeting for tonight, on
account Of the meeting at the wigwam
the same night, as also the meeting at
Glendora Monday, has been Cancelled.
w. f. Keller, the Democratic nominee
for the city council from the Seventh
ward, has received the Endorsement of
the League for Better City Government.
Mr.. Keller's election is assured, for he
is clean man, of unquestioned ability
and integrity.
The herald., 1896-10-31
A BAD LOT

Col. Robert Ingersoll, like William
Mckinley and many other distinguished
Republicans, submissively puts on the
yoke of the goldites. Only very few
years ago Ingersoll, like Mckinley, was
an able and determined advocate of the
reconciliation of silver. In fact he went
out of his way on many occasions to
denounce those who conspired to drop
the silver dollar from the monetary sys-
tenn of the country, and not more than
three or four years ago he said with all
the vehemence he could command that
'for my part do not ask any interfer-
ence on the part of the government ex-
except to undo the wrong it has done. I
do not ask that money be made out of
nothing. do not ask for the prosperity
born of paper. But 1 do ask for the re-
monetization of silver. Silver was de-
monetized by fraud. 1t was an imposi-
tion upon every solvent mana fraud
upon every honest debtor in the United
States. 1t assassinated labor It was
done In the interest of avarice and greed,
and should be undone by honest men,"
The Importance of restoring silver to
its old place of redemption money has
been growing every year since it was
driven out. and certainly there has beer
nothing to relieve commerce of the pres
sure for more money since Ingersoll, Nc
Kinley and host of other leaders of the
Republican party so earnestly de-
manded that the mints be opened to the
white metal. We must, therefore, look
for causes for their change of heart in
a direction other than the one that
points to the best interests of the busi-
ness interests of the people, and since
there is no middle ground between the
greed and avarice of the money syndi.
Gates and the honest needs of the peo-
pie, the conclusion is justified that these
men have sold their influence and their
services to Wall and Lombard streets.
In other words, they have hired them
selves out to money gamblers to fleece
the people.
/. The offense Of these men against the
honest and legitimate rights of the peo-
pie is SO hateful that no matter how the
election goes, they will be recorded in
history as Benedict Arnolds. No fur
ther proof than their own actions is
needed to brand them as men who be-
trayed their neighbors and friends into
the hands OF the money syndicate for
The herald., 1896-10-31

price. 1t is believed by some that Judas
would not have betrayed his Master did
he did not think He would exercise His
superhuman power to liberate Himself
from Roman oppression, but even so
poor and miserable an excuse as Judas
offered could not be given by these men
for helping to enslave the very people
who trusted them, for 1t is too apparent
that they deliberately conspired to de-
prive the people of their constitutional
rights for personal financial gain. There
is. no page in the history of the United
Safes as black ad damnable as will be
the one upon which will be recorded the
acts of these traitors. But the people are
mightier than the conspirators, and they
will surely triumph in the end. 1t is not
in the nature of things that such men
should escape the consequences of their
betrayal of the people.
The herald., 1896-10-31
DYNAMITE DID 1T

Political economists, sages. philoso-
pliers and statesmen the world over
have been giving their best thought in
recent years to the money problem, but
not being able to determine exactly
what 1t was that increased the produc-
ton of silver. they could not give a
convincing solution of the problem. All
are agreed, however, that gold and sill
yer are the natural and legitimate
money metals, and that if they could
only ascertain how and why the pro-
duction Of silver was widened and ex
tended, a proper coinage ratio could be
fixed without any trouble, but to ascer-
tain what has been the one perplexing
question. They need not longer tarry
over the matter. The secret is out and
all the facts are now known. And
strange as it is, the Los Angeles Times,
an alleged newspaper, is the discoverer.
1t is dynamite-dynamite is the produc-
er of silver and the regulator of the price
Of silver-and this is, according to the
Times, the way it works: "The eXplo-
sive force of black powder is upward,
while that of dynamite is downward"
says the learned Times, "hence it
(dynamite) loosens the argentiferous
rock more rapidly than black powder
could do and makes the cost of produc-
tion of silver just about one-half what
it was up to 1864. That is why the supply
Of silver Is SO greatly in excess of the
demand"
The wisdom Of the Times is so great
the wonder is that the earth does not
quake when it's mouth goes off. For
hundreds of years the ratio of produc-
ton between gold and silver has been
a matter of serious observation because
of it's variableness, and theory after
theory has been offered in explanation.
Men. wise men, have sat up all night to
think up" the process by which ma
ture and miners produce silver, first In
large and then in small quantities, and
after all these years Of thoughtful spec
ulation and scientific investigation it
comes to pass that the editor of an OBJ
scure Southern California newspaper
makes the discovery that dynamite"
not C"black powder') is the one eternal,
everlasting and never-ending force
which increases and decreases the pro-
The Times discovery puts new
phase on the whole monetary question.
It was not the demonetization of silver
in 1873 that has caused wreck and ruin
in the commercial world. 1t was the
too free use of dynamite. Bryan should
demand the suppression of dynamite
makers as the first step toward free sill
yer coinage, because the force of dyna-
mite is downward" which acts to "re-
duct the cost of production" Is that the
reason we have "5O-cent dollars?" 1t
looks that way, and down with dyna-
mite" should be the war cry of bimetal-
lists from now on. 1t was positively
mean of the Times, however, to with
hold its mighty secret from Reed, for he
was so much in need of just such deep
hole to crawl into as dynamite in it's
downward course" would make. But
anyway, the Times should and doubt
less will be made an honorary member
of all the academies of science and
schools of philosophy in the world-or
given the position of wearer of the cap
and bells in wandering hippodrome.
The herald., 1896-10-31
For City Justices.
c. o. MORGAN.
G. s. BARTHOLOMEW.

The bolting Democrats in conven-
tion in Indianapolis adopted the
name ofNafionaI Dem ocratic party.
and although they. had no moral
right to organize under the name of
Democratic. they did so, and several
states have permitted their ticket
20 SO so on file. No doubt most DEM
0crats understand that there is
only one Democratic party and that
William Jennings Bryan is the cam
didate for president, but for all that,
the Herald desires to call the atten-
tiOn of the rank s-eld file of the party
TO the fact that the proper and loyal
name of their organization is 'rhe
Democratic party" and that when
ever they see the name "NatiOnal
Democratic party" they may be
sure that it is being used to con-
fuse and mislead them.
The herald., 1896-10-31

the Greeley campaign it turned in Aug
ust; this year it has delayed its highwa-
ter mark. but 1t seems to have reached
it now. The disclosure. of Mr.. Hanna's
assessment or national and savings
banks in Massachusetts,. Pennsylvania
and Connecticut, the persistent high
tariff preaching of Mckinley and his
freight-paid apostles, the continual ora
tory of Bryan and even the mere recoil
from the extreme abuse poured out
upon the Chicago platform, have all CO.
operated to produce set Of the tide to-
ward the election Of Bryan, which the
intrusion of Catholic bishops and Prot
estant preachers into the political field
will promote rather than check"
The herald., 1896-10-31
THE KEEN CUTTING EDGE.

The Los Angeles Herald is to soon
have new perfecting press, with which,
TO meet the demands of it's largely in
creasing circulation. The Herald'S
would-be annihilator, the Times, has
been trying to do what it can against its
rival and soon to be it's ascendant. but
if indications count for aught, its efforts
erang to itself. The Herald is fast COM
ing forward. and the Times feels the ef-
fects of it's keen cutting edge.-Norwalk
Call
The herald., 1896-10-31
CHEER EN- ROUTE
De journey am lengthy an rough am d

De journey am lengthy an rough am de
road;
But dis ole yearf wus made dat away.
Yoh can't git fro life wifout totin' load
Each man hab is tofe foh ter pay.
But il amt any wrong
Fob ter lif UP song,
Jes ter keep yer good-tempered while
trudgin' along.
Dah's no use er yieldin ter sorrer or dread.
Keep singin' an smilin' an lookin' ahead.
II ain de nahd wuhk dat depresses yer so,
When it comes ter de settin. OBJ sun:
It's de thinkin' bout things dat yoh had
ter let go;
Bout duties dat didn' git done.
And yoh's certain to find
You Is laggin behind.
Ef de chune dat you choose Is de sorrerfu.
kind.
De way ter git home. foh de daylight hab
fled l
Is by singin' an smilin. an, lookin' ahead.
Washington Evening Star.
The herald., 1896-10-31
1t should be distinctly understood that

1t should be distinctly understood that
there is nothing in Mr.. John F. Francis
personal record that The Herald deems
derogatory to his candidacy for the
mayoralty, should he decide to accept
the nomination. The Herald's reference
was to the fact that Mr.. Francis is a
director of the Farmers and Merchants
bank, and that the interests Of that bank
and the city water company are in some
respects identical. Mr.. Francis per-
sonal record is irreproachable, his in
tegrity, generosity and interest in pub
lie affairs stand sponsors to his popu-
larity
The herald., 1896-10-31
ONLY AN oT1sIAN PARoxYsM.

The Los Angeles Times now in its
impotent rage toward Bryan mas de-
cIared that he is insane. The cartoons
often found in the Times and the bitter
ness that paper exhibits toward the
great candidate of the people show Otis
to be himself in a paroxysm of rage and
nearly beside himself. He will have a at
when he hears of Bryan's election
Santa Paula Chronicle. -
The herald., 1896-10-31

William ]. Bryan and William Nc
Xinley, jr., were last candidates for
2e1ective Office on the same day, Tues
oay. November 4, $780, Both were
then candidates for congress, as both
ARE this year candidates for the presi-
1ency. Major Mckinley received Is, ,757
votes. His Democratic opponent re-
ecived 20,059.. Major Mckinley was de-
mated. William j. Bryan received in
MS district 1886 votes. His Repub-
S1Ecan opponent received 25,663. Mr.. Bry-
& ~ was elected.
The herald., 1896-10-31

paign lie yesterday. He never said that
Illinois would go for Mckinley. What he
did say was that Bryan would not need
the Illinois electoral vote to win, but all
the same he would get the majority of
the votes Of that state.
The herald., 1896-10-31

All the expletives in the Evening Ex-
press vocabulary will do no damage to
Mr.. Barlow's election. A man who has
Gonvictions of his own by which he will
faithfully stand, is infinitely preferable
- . man whose convictions are always
open to conversion when political ex-
pediency demands. Mr.. James Nc
Lachlan has confessed his claims to the
slatter qualification.
The herald., 1896-10-31

Hanna's 5000 school-house orators are
swarming all over Indiana and Illinois,
but they act like men who were on a dis
agreeable mission and wouldn't be
there but for the big pay they are get
tty,o
The herald., 1896-10-31

Hanna will have to carry that per-
sonal borrowed money claim against
Mckinley until the Canton man earns
it in some line of business other than
peddling out government jobs.
The herald., 1896-10-31

Mr.. Bryan's energy has proved in
exhaustible and his courage invincble.
Despite the tremendous strain he has
put upon himself in his unprecedented
campaign he is still hale and hearty and
Will be able to thoroughly enjoy the tri-
nmph of next Tuesday.
The herald., 1896-10-31

Tom Reeds pay of $1,000 day to help
defeat Mckinley in California places
him ahead as a business proposition,
but Bryan did not need his services, for
the state would go for silver anyway.
The herald., 1896-10-31

Depew has accepted the personal in
vitation Of Mckinley to help save Ohio,
and he is now on the ground working like
q beaver
The herald., 1896-10-31

Benjamin Harrison is trying to save
Indiana to Benjamin Harrison. He
cares nothing for the Canton man. and
he hates Hanna worse than he does a
Democrat.
The herald., 1896-10-31

OF course Southern California will go
for Bryan, but let us make the major
ity so large that goldbugism will never
be heard of again,
The herald., 1896-10-31

1t is with great difficulty and with an
Immense amount of sacrifice of personal
feeling that Mr.. Reed manages to men,
tion the name of Mckinley once day.
The herald., 1896-10-31

1t is a little funny that Sherman,
Foraker, Lodge, Chandler and the other
great Republican leaders are all "sick
and cannot make speeches"
The herald., 1896-10-31

Presumably the Hon. Thomas 3. Reed
has the same contempt for General Har-
rison as for Mr.. Bryan. Both have been
talking from the tail of train.'