davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25

that she does is with more directness and
unselhahness. Treachery and deceit are
not so much developed in woman as in
man. Women are the salt Of the earth,
so to speak Whoever lkened woman's
nature to that OF a cat did not know wo-
mans nature IL would be interesting to
have womans opinion Of woman. What
ever woman's nature may be, her infiu-
ence and life make and break nations.
r.. Assistant District Attorney Townsend,
when asked the question, said: you do
not expect me to say they are? ] am go
ing to be married soon." Then he was
asked to talk from a criminal standpoint
only. Mr.. Townsend became serious, and
said positively he thought woman feline
He added; They have many methods and
traits attributed TO the feline animal, and
work slyly TO attain their object. 1t IS
very often to protect some one else. Ths
self-sacrihcing element Is strong in GRIM
inal woman, as In any other but the
methods are decidedly feline. Do / think
there are born criminal women? Yes, ana
they are most difficult to convict. All the
little tricks at their command are used
with good effect upon the jury.
yes, now that you suggest the ques-
ton, women are feline in their natures.
never know what to call II before. Look
at Barbara Aub. She evidently told tho
truth when she first testified yet swervod
around and denied her testimony"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
The Intelligence of the Amt.

Tt has long been recognized that the ant
is a very intelligent insect and leads a very
complicated social life There are classes
among -plutOcrats, laborers and
criminals, according to a writer in the
Now York Journal. The author of a re-
cent work on entomology notes the Gu
rious habit Of one species Of ant Of turn
ing some of their fellows into animated
honey pots" Instead of placing honey in
comb as the bees do the ant selects a GER
tain number Of workers and disgOrges the
honey obtained from the eucalypu ION
which Il is deposited by cocidae and other
insects) into the throats Of their Victims
The process being continually repeated
causes the stomachs Of these workers 70
be distended TO an enormous size. This ex-
traordinary habit was first discovered IN
the case of certain ants In Mexico, and
subsequently shown to prevail in Colorado.
1t has been FOUND to exist IN Australia also
and Mr.. Froggart describes and figures
three ants Of the genus camponotus that
pursue this remarkable practice. The ants
containing honey are favorite food with
the natives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
PRINCE Ii AsToNIsHED.
Hands and Uncover Their Arms |
and Chests.

Hands and Uncover Their. Arms
and Chests.
London Cable in New York Sun.
ii Hung Chang is thoroughly sincere in
the lively anticipations which he has ex-
pressed over his visit to the United States
He expects It will be the most enjoyable
feature of his tour. He was tired out
when he sailed to-day from Southampton,
but IL the voyage is pleasant ne expects
to be in full vigor when he arrives In New
York harbor on next Friday.
He is particularly anxious to meet New
York newspaper men, for ne is proud of
the great reputation he has acquired as
an interviewer. He is indeed the greatest
inquisitor Of modern times He has been
told that American reporters are quite
worthy of his steel, and he is eager to
cross swords with them. His fear of sud
den demise has quite departed, for hav-
ing braved the dangers of Europe, he DE
lieves 1t quite safe to ignore those of
America. So he has sent his coffin back to
Shanghai by steamer direct from Lon
don.
The feature Of English life which most
astonished Ii and his companions was
the evening dress of English women. A
member of the ENJOYS suite thus record
ed his impression before sailing to-day:
Il was much surprised at the reception
given by an English nobleman to see
ladies' with uncovered shoulders, arms
and neck. I was still more surprised to
see gentlemen take ladies' arms, because
in China taking ladies' arms or even
shaking hands is not known. The question
has been asked me many times why the
Chinese never wear gloves, whereas in
England 1t is the custom to cover the
hands with gloves In genteel society. But
It seems TO me so very strange to cover
the hands and expose the arms, neck and
breast. / feel that 1 would rather that
Chinese ladies did not wear gloves than
that they should show their bare arms
a nd chagtaU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
SWISS WATCH MAKERS.
Why They Resent the Introduction
of Factory Methods.
From Casters Magazine.

From Casters Magazine.
It is most interesting to compare the
different methods by means of which the
highest grade of mechanical perfection is
obtained in various countries. Notwith-
standing the high character of American
watches, for example, the finest Swiss
watches still maintain their great reputa-
ton. The Swiss workman receives the
parts from the manufacturer in the rough
takes them to his home, puts his best in
dividual skill into the finishing and as
sembling, and brings the completed
watches to his employer. The latter in
spects the work and out of a batch of say
fifty watches, he selects five as worthy of
his attention, and puts the others into his
regular trade under some general trade
name. The selected watches he readjusts,
working over them for days, weeks and
months before he considers them worthy
to bear his own name, and it is these
watches which go to those who not only
have the money to buy, but also the pa
thence to wait.
A prominent firm of American jewellers,
chafing under the inconvenience of this
old world method of doing things, sought
to introduce American methods and see if
the highest grade of Swiss watches could
not be made more methodically. A fac
tory was built, enticing rates Of wages
were offered to the most .skillful work
man. and the experiment was tried. But
the Swiss workman soon found that no
regular wages could pay him for his loss
of liberty. To be on hand when the whis
tie blew in the morning, to have his sta
ted hour for dinner and mis- fixed hour for
quitting at night-these restrictions he
could no longer stand. Formerly he had
worked when he felt like it. and stopped
when it pleased him, and when he was
al fCr f04 ha ffyr3a In ha.
gin the next, generally waiting until his
funds ran low. The factory plan did not
work for long and the idle building now
bears testimony of the Swiss love for in
dependence, which.is as much a factor in
present life as il has been in past history
IAN Early Instinct.-BenevolentG Gentle
man-Don't cry, my little man; here's a
dime for you. Now tell me what you will
do with IT.
Small Boy-Match yer to see If it's two
or nOthin'.-Life .Ete
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25

according to ones own nature. one ought
never to feel. The actor ought not to be
subject to emotion. He does not need 20
be any more than a pianist needs to be
in an agony of grief to play Beethovens
or Chopins Dead March" An actor who
should experience completely the passions
Of his part would probably play badly
Emotion suffers and sobs, breaks or vells
the voice He would not be heard. The
natural effect of passion is TO take away
from us our self-government' NJ Coque-
Inns opinion was shared by Telma, Rachel,
Samson, Reguier and even Nine. Dorval.
There are, however. artists who hold op-
posite views. Among these are NJ. MoI-
net-Sully Of the Theater Francois, who Is
frequently carried away by his part. Only
the other evening, when playing Hamlet,
he threw the fan with which he had bean
caressing the face of Ophelia with great
force into the orchestra"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
A POISONED LIVER.
DON'T KEEP POISON IN YOUR BODY
LONGER THAN YOU HAVE TO.

II your stomach poisons your liver the
conscouences may be serious
What poisons arse IN your stomach
come from undigested food which has de-
,onposed there. They are absorbed by
your blood and go 20 your liver. where
they paralyze its functions and make
YOU bilious
Finally they go into the blood again and
are carried an over the body. disOrdering
YOUR different organs. and perhaps making
you dangerously sick.
This is the origin Of many diseases which
are not ALWAYS known for what they are.
The poisons Of undigested food can only
be got rid OF by the use Of purifying.
strengthening, digestive tonic like the Sha-
ker Digestive Cordial
A few doses Of this wonderful cordial
will soon clear away all undigested. fer
mentfng. poisonous substances. restore
your appetite. aid you 20 digest your food.
purify your liver and blood Of all danger
Gus poisons. and restores you TO perfect
health.
twill cure biliousness, indigestion, nau-
sea. headache, dizziness. mental depres-
sion. weakness, fever. fatulence, consti-
patton. loss Of appetite bad taste in
mouth, stOmach-ache, anaemia, rheuma-
tism, etc. where other medicines Will
barely give relief.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial bot
tie.
Write for free book TO The Shakers. 80
Reade street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
seminary of Events of Interest on
the Turf Yesterday.

the Turf Yesterday.
,-.--7.,-t Ky. Aug. 24-Flora Ballard.
- easily defeated loot, the to 4
l-.-s-s in the third race to-day Jockey
----ss who rode the latter. was sus-
--+s4 for abusive language Weather
s.--- track slow; attendance light
tr--- Race-Six furlongs. La Gascogne'
Russell. TO ?, won, with Anna
----b second and Mamie D. third Time
Isl. ri. .,d o,e-ba1f fur.
Red Duchess, los. Russell, 10 ].
80 NTH Bel Of Niles second and spring
nav third. Time l-l51z-
-+s-I Race-One mile Flora Ballard
- Reif. u 70 /, won, with IOOts sec
- srf Buck Knight third. Time 1857
ron-.h Race-Seven furlongs- CiarK'
go nav. 10 10 ?. won, with judith G. sec
o-5 ana Starbeam third lime Str
rt+-7 Race-Five furlongs. l. W. h-'
t--.,ins. 8 10 /. won, with Barton sec
~ and The Princess Opal third. Time
l624.
ns--oit Mich. Aug. 2i.-The Windsor
ps..-r Association opened its fall meet
,,, today. The weather was all that
..-.- mo- desired. and the attendance was
- The track was particularly fast,
The combinations sent five favorites
f-.- past the post.
r-sr Race-Six furlongs. Remedy, 1O3,
s-i5a~ 10 /. wOn with Nirgie Dixon
..e,ri and Longbrook third. Time l:l45i.
s..,-l Race-Four and one-haH fur
,,--- Wathen JOS, Flint, to >, won,
asrl Katie second and Tidness third.
TINE 1853.
nara Race-One mile. Boose, III,
T55r7e. . to D. won, with Sykeston second
ami Helen II third. Time l;42.
F,r-rh Race-Five furlongs. Moncreith,
mi Thorpe. to 3. won. with Rideau sec
md and John Carr third. Time 1:02l2.
Fis-h Race-Five furlongs. Sauterre,
lio Corler. 6 to /, won, with Alamo sec
oni and Dockstader third. Time l:29A.
Milwaukee. Aug. 2L-The best race to-
dav was the fourth, when Onalaska beat
Oriuda by a length Three favorites won
First Race-SiN furlongs. Tim Murphy
1m r. Burn. 10 to !, won, with Simmons
second and Judge Baker third. Time 1:l4&
Second Race-Five furlongs. Rosinant
1a5 Scherrer. 4 10 5, won, with Incitaus
second and Collateral third. Time 1:0lA.
Third Race-One mile and an eighth
hurdle. Sealid. 1855. Stalup. to 5. won
with Uncle Jim econd and Cunarder third
Time 2.06
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Onalaska
81 Butts. to /, won, with Orinda second
and Forum third. Time 1:2SA.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Dominica, IS
Clay. 10 to 1, won, with Laura Gotta sec
ond and Nellie Osborne third. Time
1l5ia.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Florean, 80
Sullivan, 9 TO !, won, with King Henry
second and May Ross third. Time l:l5A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
THE DAY on THE DIAMOND.
Rain Prevents the Game on Many
FieIds-scOres as Made.

Rain Prevents the Game on Many
FieIds-scOres as Made.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 24.-Boston won out
in the ninth inning in a pitchers game. on
Tenneys base on balls and a hit on Duffy
and Long. Nichols pitched great ball and
received splendid support. Hawley also
acquitted himself we'll The game was
featureless outside of the battery work
Attendance 1,544. Score: R.H.E.
Boston ......1 o 0 0 0 IA 10 1
Pittsburg - 0 0 0 O-S p 3
Batteries-Nidhols and Bergen; Hawley
and Sugden.
Brooklyn, Aug A.-To-day's game was
a battle between the two pitchers. Ken
nedy slightly excening. The only run of
the game was due to McCormick's wild
throw to fourth and Kennedys single.
after three men had been out. The game
was called at the seventh inning on ac-
count OF darkness. Score: R.H.E.
chicago ..-...........0 0 0 0 x-O 3 l
Brooklyn ............0 0 0 0 IL u l
Batteries-Terry and Arson; Kennedy
and Burrill
Washington. Aug. 24-The game be-
tween Washington and Cincinnati was
postponed on account of rain.
Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 24.-Rain and wet
grounds to-day caused a postponement of
the Observation-Disclosures game. Two games
will be played tomorrow.
Philadelphia, Aug. 24-The Philadelpbia-
st. Louis ball game was postponed on ac-
count of rain to-day. Two games will be
played tomorrow
New York, Aug. 24-New York and
Louisville played two games to-day, the
hrst being won by the home team. and the
second being called at the end of tbe
sixth inning on account of darkness. with
me score a tie. Joyce's men fell uqoon Hill
N the second inning of the first game
louisville would have won the game had
noe Pickering misjudged a fv
me nit was long enough to send in
t"o men and tie the score. Two games
VIII be played tomorrow. Score;
New York % 2 90 Ks - - = =
louisville 20 0 0 0 O O o. 10 a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wilson. Snui-
van and Miller
Second game pur
New York .O n - =
Aq1lsVlile ............O 0 0 "a 6 4
od1terles-Sullivan and Warner; Her
man and Dexter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
The Tragedy at the London Novelty
Theater.

Says the London correspondent Of the
New York Sun: THE lamentable trag-
edy at the Novelty theater on Monday.
when one actor was slain by another at
the climax OF the performance, has ex-
cited discussion in the dramatic profess
sion of me question whether an actor
should completely enter into the spirit Of
his role They are debating the topic
warmly in Paris, where NJ. Coquelin says:
I am convinced that one can only be a
great actor on condition OF being able
to govern ones self absolutely. and 10
express at will sentiments which one does
not feel, which one never viii feel, which,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
DAILY DOES NOT TALK.

Says Ii Would Now BE TraitOrOus to
Criticise the Government.
London, Aug. 24.-John DAILY, the Irish
dynamiter. who has just been released
from Portland prison. said in an inter
view to the representative of the South
ern Associated Press. that inasmuch as
the British government We're now in a
mood to exercise clemency toward its po-
utical prisoners, it would be a traitorous
act upon his part to say anything what
ever in regard to the act of the imperial
authorities in liberating himself and others
from imprisonment. He viii therefore re-
main silent for the present at least.
DAILY will leave for Paris tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25

quickly. Should vomiting continue excess
sively after all traces Of poison have been
removed, il may often be relieved by inn
mersing the hands and wrists in as hot
water as can be borne; meanwhile give
the patient clear cold coffee or cream OF
tartar water
Watercress. used freely with salt and
vinegar, is an antidote to the influence
of tobacco. A strong decoction will de-
stroy the poisonous effects OF nicotine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
OUR SISTER REPUBLIC.
Political Events of Note in the Uni
ted states Of Colombia.

% tulo ma ulu.
Colon. L. S Of Colombia. Aug. "a
large number Of the cigar makers have
notified the government of the department
OF Bolivar, Colombia. Of the readiness 10
immigrate TO Colombia provided a COM
pany is formed with the OBJECT Of promot-
ing immigration and assisting the immi-
grants.
The houses Of congress at Bogota have
passed a law a5olisning the export dutv
on coffee, and a revision OF the press law
is now under consideration.
Gen. Quinto has resigned the position of
minister Of state. Gen. Rafel Rates has
been called TO fill the position, for which
he was recently nominated. President
Carlo viii Withdraw from power before
his arrival
Gen. Carbon viii shortly present a law
annulling the power granted TO the presi-
dent IN certain emergencies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
A STAR OF FIRST MAGNITUDE.

Death OF n Sister We'll knOwn Tor
Charity and Church work.
Dallas Tex, Aug. 24.-Sister Stella,
sister of Charity of Fidelity, known as
builder of hospitals and for her works of
charity. died of fever here yesterday at
the Catholic orphanage, aged SO years.
She came to Dallas two months ago to
take charge of the building of a charity
hospital In private life she was Marga-
ret Dempsy, a native of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
The Brooklyn Is Out on Trial.

Boston, Aug. 24.-The new cruiser
Brooklyn, which arrived below Boston
light last night, left her anchorage at 9:2O
O'Clock this morning for her preliminary
run over the trial course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
DIR. GALLAGHER COMING HOME
He VIII BE Released From Prison
Within Ten Days.

London, Aug. 24.-It is learned by the
Southern Associated Press upon official
authority. that DR.. Gallagher, the Irish
American, who with Daily, Whitehead and
others was convicted as a dynamiter and
who has been confined in Portland prison.
viii be released in the course of the next
ten days and sail for the United States
without delay.
The United States government. through
Mr.. J. r. Roosevelt, secretary of the
United States embassy, will pay the pass
age of DR. Gallagher and the physician
attending him to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
Another Cnrringe Concern Fails.

Defiance. o., Aug. 24-The Linthicum
Carriage Company of this city, capital
stock, Sl00 600, one of the largest carriage
manufactures in Northwest Ohio failed
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
oswEGO TOOL COMPANY FAILS.
ihey Made Boiler Supplies, Bicycle,
and Tools

7s"ego' n. Y, Aug. 24.-The Oswego
'' Company made an assignment to-
ea. The capital stock of the company
6res boiler maker supplies and other
~, The assets exceed the liabilities nv
pa many thousand dollars and Mr..
MI the treasurer, states the concern
VIII De able to pay all claims in fun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
a Catholic Congrean.

~ Aug. A.-The forty-third assem-
~ the Catholics of Germany began
a, 10y IN the great hall of Fredenbaun.
or tmund. When the congress opened
cls4I4sands of Catholics were present. in
~ .s most of the Catholic members of
~ russian Landtsg and the Germany
d.. 'ag. DR.. Bache delivered an adj
ess' In which he forciblv advocated
Party 'F'0' Va t4e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
The Gold Reserve.

Washington, Aug 2.-The treasury gold
reserve declined to-day to $102 649, 269. The
days Withdrawals at New York were
S241 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
NORTH CAROLINA CROPS.
The Past Week Was More Favorable
For Cotton.

Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 24.-The state crop
D''le'ln issued to-day says the past weeEe
was more favorable for crops, especially
'o' farm work, than any since the middle
=. July owing to beneficial rains at many
POINTS and temperature below normal
,.. ne extent to which cotton is cut off is
c 90, .o1Siy estimated at from % to 50 per
q llhg continues on sandy lands. 1t
h. opehlng rapidly and will all be picked
" me middle of October.
nam Is needed to mature bolls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
TRIED TO USE AN AK.
a Negro ResIsts Arrest and Is Kill
ed NV the Marshall

Reynolds, Ga, Aug. 24.-ln attempting
to arrest Tom Gibson to-day Mr. Follett,
the marshal shot and killed him.
The negro attempted to use an AK. Fol-
lett is considered biameless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25

-Mnstone-AIy college has turned out
some great men.
Philston-w'hat were you turned cut
for?-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
HE MADE TROUBLE.
The Italian Consul at San PauIo
Causes n Row.

Causes Row.
Paris. Aug. 24.-Telegraphic advices
from Rio de Janeiro state that engage
merits between Italians and Brazilians
took place at San Paulo on the 22d and
23d inst. According to the newspapers of
San Pauo trouble was fomented by the
Italian consul at that place. and it is ru-
mored that the Brazilian government has
decided to withdraw the consul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
WHAT WOULD
YOU THINK

OF who wouldn't pick up money he lying
street? What would be your opinion of pay
$4,000 for farm, when get s. 600?
"Extravagant' or Foolish" something emphatic
would be your reply.
How about the who refuses buy of us
Now when he has chance prices
city knew? extravagaut? nonsense to
wait few weeks and then pay full prices?
This closing sale of isn't going o forever The
goods going out all the time and coming When
the end the stock the prices also
We advise you o buy NOW. Tomorrow never comes The
first who waited years ago
FALK CLOTHING q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25

Washington. Aug. 24-The game be-
tween Washington and Cincinnati was
postponed on account of rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-The Philadelphia
st. Louis ball game was postponed on ac-
count of rain to-day. Two games will be
played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

house Her Majesty's He would probably De VIZ
to remain where he now is, at the Hsymarke'. ne
is mot for all markets" and the play OF Iri'o''
and foolish 1t is. will not last foreNei'
Mr.. Charles Wyndham will complete IN Ap'"'
the twentieth year of his management OF t'e io''
don Criterion Theatre.
Mr. Pitou pleased the votaries OF the Grahu op.,"
House. last night, with a good presenment Oh M
Rice's Surprise Party in the burlesque ca, I'D
1892" Mr. Rice's burlesque company app,han"
at the Harlem Opera House In Little Chris,oP.i,
Messrs Primrose and West, and their mhstIun,,'
appeared at the Madison Square GARDEN iast Of
and celebrated the twenty-hfth anniversary oi
their organization The Princess and west con-
pany has been giving innocent pleasure 10 'noud
sands OF people for many years II has soou
record; and 1t ought to prosper. 10,
Sgnora Duse, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. ias'
night repeated her performance OF Camille me re-
mainder OF the engagement Of that actress VIII, az.
parently be devoted 10 that play, and TO Masaa'
"Cavalleria Rusticana' and La IIocandiera ~.
poetic actress Signora Duse Is not comparapIe WI"
either Ellen Terry. Ada Rehan or Nine. Mod1eska'
while as technical execuant she Is not coinpan' "a
and the sympathetic quality OF her acting combined
with her dignity OF character and personal worth.
have made her favorte In this community. ana nei
performances are attracting crowds OF peop'e'
There Is rumor that she will present Fedora
dose OF which this public has swallowed quite
enough.
Mr.. Hammersteins Columbus Theatre was de-
voted last night to Bonnie Scotland" The scenes
are romantic and the music is lovely. ~ ~,
Dion Bouccault's once-popular play OF me tol-
leen Bawn will he presented on March 16 al the
American Theatre. and the same night Mrs
II. G. Fiske Miss Minnie Maddern) Will appear az
the Garden Theatre. and Miss May Irwin. as INC
Widow Jones' will perform at the Bijou Theatre