davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
subscribers in the city at Sl.00 month.
500 for six months. and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
times week without Sunday issuel
three months. 500 six months, $780, one
year. 500.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. OF
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. three
months, $50; six months. 49, one year
500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year. sl09.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders
Transient advertisements. other than
special column local or reading notices
smusements and cheap OF want column.
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal TO one inch space in depth
is the standard Of measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS 10 either residence Or place OF bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 20 Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

The English people seem sincerely to re-
greet the Jameson incident-that is, TO
regret that it was not successful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

Schlatter, the healer. is still lost. A
Kansas railroad has now undertaken the
task of finding him. 1t will succeed. of
course, and locate him somewhere along
the line of its road. But at the moment
he is to all the outside world as extinct
as the dodo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

Mr.. c. Q. Iselin, Of the Defender yacht
syndicate. has sailed for Europe He
would not talk for publication before sail
ing, and a rumor soon gained currency
to the effect that he would seek Lord
Dunraven in a duel, on the other side
was pretty severe in his characterization
of Lord Dunraven's conduct at the time
he brought the charges of fraud against
the Defender people, even going to the
extent Of calling his lordship a liar and
bIackguard."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
"HOW'S YOUR LIVER?"

Is the Oriental salutation. knowing that eoos
health cannot exis. without healthy Liver
When the Liver is Torpid the Bowels -.
Sluggish and COnstiPated, and the Foo1
lies in the stomach decomposinr-noi.,
ing the Blood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

Saturday nights only II p. m. from Boil
ton street.
Cars leaving and arriving into Bolton
street passengers changs at Thunderbolt.
For Montgomery 9 and 1857 a. m. and
2:30 and p. m. Leave Montgomery 7S0
a. M and AS and 5:25 p. m.
FOR THUNDERBOLT-Ca leave Boil
ton street depot on every hour and half
hour during the day and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

DR.. Lehman and the Philadelphia Press
together make. somewhat striking show
ing of the cost of typhoid fever and the
commercial value of pure water. The
case of typhoid fever, counting doctors
bill, medicines, etc, is 500. Philadelphia
had last year over 1850 cases of typhoid
fever, making the cost S45O,000. The dis
ease is the legitimate fruit of impure
water The Press says the cost of the
disease last year was three per cent. of
$l5,0O0,0OO, which would more than suffice
to filter all of the water furnished in the
city and deliver it to the people free from
typhoid germs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

"A specific duty" said a prominent
member of congress to the Washington
Post the other day, Should be imposed
on importations of tea" Why, certainly.
lots of duty; the more of it the better.
Is not growing tea an infant industry in
this country? Some hundred pounds,
more or less. of it are raised
every year in South Carolina.
in that state, also. Half bushel of cof-
fee was gathered from South Carolina
coffee bushes last year. Shall not these
infant Industries have protection?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

The South Carolina legislature has en-
tered into a veritable mystic maze. The
late constitutional convention provided
that it should pass any number of bills
to govern elections, the judiciary, court
procedure, lynchings, and a host of 9th
er things. The legislature has gone into
the task with win which indicates a
purpose to discharge its duty. But the
guiding spirit of the conventionsis miss
ing from the Legislature. 1t has been
suggested. however, that Senator TIL
man will edit the legislature by wire from
Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

Chicago got the national democratic
convention, although she did not make a
very great effort to secure it. New York
was extremely anxious to have it, and
made a big fight for it. The silverites
made some foolish threats to the effect
that if the convention met in New York
some of the western states would not
send delegates to it. The threats were
foolish, because it would not be difficult
to get sound money delegates in any
state. All things considered. however,
it is probable that the selection of Chi
cago gives more general satisfaction than
the selection of New York would. Cities
near the geographical center of the coun-
try are preferred to those on the sea-
board for convention purposes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

every day in the year. and is served 10
subscribers in the city at Sl.O0 a month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
KATE FIELD.

Not only readers of newspapers, but the
newspaper fraternity, will lament the
death of Kate Field. She was descrip-
tive writer OF unusual ability, and she
could dig as deep into problems of science
and political economy as many of those
who had made it a life study.
No doubt she made enemies, but strong
characters always do, especially when they
attack the public as fearlessly as Kate
Field did. She was radical thinker and
condemned right and left, but not un-
justly, she thought.
Although pretty well known before, it
was Kate Fields Washington that revealed
the true character of the woman to the
public. 1t was weekly journal, and not
long after It's introduction to the public
was it that Kate Field was regarded as a
woman that America might be proud of.
She marched close to the front of the
column that was pushing aside those
things which impede humanity's onward
march, and if she did get ahead of the
procession once in while good came of it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
WORDS IN COLOR.

Edwin Arnold Is one of the most bril-
liant newspaper correspondents of our
times, but he fell down." as newspaper
men say, at Moscow the other day. That
is to say, he fell down in his own estima-
ton, but not in the eyes of the public.
Arnold has travelled all over the Orient
time and again as a newspaper CORE
spondent, and his descriptive letters have
never been surpassed, but at the climax of
splendor of the spectacular exhibition
which was given in honor of the corona
ton of Nicholas he threw down his pencil
and exclaimed, "Why cannot one write in
colors2"
He wrote in 'coIors" when he concluded
his description OF the pageant by longing
for something that would give to his read
ers better understanding of the magnifi-
cence and glory of the scene before him.
In his description he carried the reader
through camp and street and palace to
the throneroom of the great autocrat.
From first to last his pen pictures were so
clear and so graphic that when the climax
was about to be reached the readers mind
was lost in what was transporting in Mos
COW. He saw it all through Edwin Ar
nold's eyes, and when the glory, the pride
and the chivalry of all the Russias
were concentrated before the mightiest
throne upon the EARTH and the crown
of the Romanoffs paused for the moment
in midair before Transforming young Mich
olas into the authorized vicar of Jesus
Christ, the Son OF God, and absolute ruler
over more than one hundred million peo-
Dle scattered over and holding pOSSesSiOn
of one-sixth of the land of the globe, the
Imagination of the reader painted the
scene in color more brilliant and more
lasting than any words of Arnold could
have done. In fetching his reader by roads
and ways that were lined with events and
scenes of increasing interest to the dizzy
height of wild, intense expectation. Ed
win Arnold did more than write in col
ors." He satisfied the Imagination of his
read erfrom afar. Wien a writer makes
his reader stand in his own place there is
no beyond in description waiting for him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

itself, that this departure will not be OF
an ephemeral character; therefore, we deem
it the duty of all Populists to encourage so
broad and liberal cause by taking The CALL
in preference TO any other City daily.
SO unusual is the ayowed course OF TINS jour
nal, when Misrepresentation has been the
keenest weapon welded by the opposition,
that it is not surprising when many earnest
workers in the ranks of reform are inclined to
doubt its sincerity. Those feeling thus in
clined, and all Populists, will remember the
editorial of May II, from which we clip the
following:
During the whole course of the campaign
now approaching it will be the aim OF the
editor OF this paper to keep it true and faith
full to the motto, THE CALL speaks for ALL.
The heat of the conflict viii not warp THE
CALL from its established course OF publishing
the truth, and it will give the public the full
est and fairest reports OF the proceedings of all
parties at every stage of the great canvass.
1.-The fair, accurate and complete reports
during the past week may be taken an ex-
ample of the method in which we shall treat
every important featur of local news. y
The readers of THE CALL will get the news
from both sides on every issue, and will get it
as accurately as our own reporters or the
United Press can obtain it IN the rush OF daily
events"
While the above quotation simply substan-
t1ates the charge made by reform papers that
old-party journals and the Associated Press
mlsrepresent the party of the people, 1t is also
promise that THE CALL will not do so. While
this promise remains inviolate Populists can
not afford to divide their patronage with such
as will not be fair IN return.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

faction war will be. Government office
holders everywhere who are loyal to
Cleveland are working to prevent the intro
duction of a resolution denouncing Cleve
lands administration, and the opposing
factions appear to be determined to be sat
isfied with nothing less. No doubt ma
iority of the delegates thus far elected in
the several States that have held conven-
tons are decidedly opposed to giving any
quarter at all to the President or Secretary
Carlisle An effort is almost sure to be
made to practically read Cleveland and
his following out of the party if they do
not wheel into line in the rear rank and
obey orders.
1t is reported that in Iowa and Missouri
more particularly not a lew Postmasters
have come out tlat-footed against the adj
ministration's financial policy, and dare
the President to remove them because of
holding views that are not in accord with
the past and present theories of Cleve-
land. 1t is surmised that many of them
would rather be removed than not for the
political capital they could make of it.
But anyway, no administration ever had
as many disloyal appointees as the present
one. To be sure, ingratitude is one OF the
basest attributes of the human heart, but
somehow it Is in the air that the correct
thing for Western and Southern Demo
Gratis to do is to joi2 in the crusade against
the President. No chance for carrying the
country will be destroyed, however, for the
party has not even the ghost of chance
TO be destroyed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
A FUTILE APPEAL.

1t is amusing to listen to the appeal of
the old wheel-horses of the Democracy to
stop the internal strifes that are raging
in the party lest the party's chances to
carry the country next fall be destroyed.
The faith of these sincere but blind old
timers is sublime. If they could only see
how the land lies they would know that
their party has not single chance to
carry anything but the condemnation of
the people. This does not mean that the
Chicago convention will not be pictur-
esque affair, for it Will be all that. and it
will attract the attention of the whole
country.
Those who have not been watching the
storm center of the Democratic party NOV
ing in the direction of Chicago can have
no idea how terrible and destructive the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

be made of embroidery or the goods. The yoke
points may be edged with q ruff1e Of the same
embroidery.
Other gowns have large round or square
collar of the goods or of all over embroidery,
or of alternate stripes of lace and the goods.
For ordinary use gown of white muslin is
most sensible. This may be made very pretty
by making the large collar OF lawn, or the col
lar may be of colored batiste, which washes
very well.
Very elaborate gowns OF nainsook are tucked
down the front or trimmed with narrow ihser-
ton.
This same shape is seen in misses lounging
robes, which NAV be of any material from the
cheap outing fannels to silk wadded or lined
with flannel.
dainty gown of pink flannel had the large
collar of white batiste trimmed with narrow
edge of Valenciennes lace and insertion to
match brought but half an inch from the edge.
An outing flannel of blue with white stripes
had round collar of white China silk, edged
with ruffle of lace.
Another of wool challie with yellow flower
on white ground had collar OF yellow China
silk with lawn and insertion of Valenciennes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
KEEP GOING.

II you strike thorn or rose,
Just keep goiBg
II 1t halls or if il SHOWS,
Just keep goingl
'Tain't no use to and whine
When the fish Amt on the limo:
Bait your hook and keep on tIyin'-
Just keep goingI
When the weather Kills your crop
Just keep going!
When you tumble from the top,
Just keep goingi
'Spose you're out O. every dime?
Gettin' broke amt any crime;
Tell the world you're feelin' prime
Just keep going!
When 1t looks like all is up,
Just keep going!
Drain the sweetness from the CUP
Just keep going!
See the wild birds on the wing
Hear the bells that sweetly ringl
When you feel like sighin'-singl
Just keep going!
Atlanta Constitution
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
THE BONDOORAT's CRY.

No one should be alarmed over the cry
of the bon docrats that bankruptcy" and
"repudiation" would swoop down upon
the country the moment it is decided not
to issue any more Government bonds. 1t
is Wall-street scheme to scare the public
The Morgan-Rothschild syndicate is get
ting hungry for another block of bonds,
and, knowing how determined the public
is in its opposition to needlessly increasing
the National debt, the cry is raised that it
is more bonds or bankruptcy and National
degradation. The quickest and easiest
way to squelch Wall street would be to
enact Senator Buffers bill into a law to
prohibit the issuance of Government
bonds, or any other kind of interest-bear-
ing obligations without first being author
lied by Congress.
To be sure, Secretary Carlisle could stop
the outflow of gold by paying the Govern
ment's obligations in silver, except inter-
est on bonds, which are payable by con-
tract in gold; but as he refuses to do that,
and insists that in selling bonds for gold
he is obeying the resumption act, there
appears to be no way to prevent another
issue OF bonds early in the coming fall
and still another about the first of the new
year unless Congress shall provide against
it. The way that Wall street and Europe
are taking gold from the treasury the re-
serve will be below the required sum by
the middle of this month. In fact, that is
expected, and preliminary negotiations are
already under way, it is said, to market
another block of bonds before autumn if
the raids on the treasury are kept up as
they have been the last two months. The
country appears to be in the hands of
Wall street instead of an administration
at Washington. But the cry of ''bank-
ruptcy" and Reputation" is nonsense in
anv evant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

d. A. Coddington of San Bernardin has dis
covered new vegetable fber which is causing
no little interest among those who have seen
1t, and the discovery may prove to be an i'm
portant one. The San Bernardino Times Inder
furnishes the appended description:
1t consists Of vegetable fiber which looks very
much like horsehair, and which is double the
strength OF hemp or any other vegetable fiber
known. One strand of it is as strong as thread of
the same size, and when five or six are twisted 1t
forms cord which is not easy to break with the
hands. Bfr. Codd ington has not made public the
name Of the plant from which the fiber is OBJ
tained, but says it grows luxuriantly with but
little irrigation, and from the length of the fiber
it must produce uniointed stalk not less than
four feet in length Mr.. Coddington found
the fiber in water, the "pethy" part of it
being decomposed by the water, and leav-
ing bunch of fbers, which are perfectly
smooth. somewhat elastic, and which may be
twisted doubled without being brittle enough 10
break. When the bunch is rolled or twisted with
q cord 1t will sustain surprisingly large weight,
and is probably twice strong hemp cord OF
equal size, which would at once suggest that It
might be used to advantage in the manufacture of
rope OF course the question OF its durability
would be something still to be tested, but after the
rotting process by which the vegetable matter is
removed, the strength Is uniniured and it would
seem to be lasting. 1t Is suggested that 1t might
be used in the manufacture of bags. which would
be almost indestructibe, while dozen methods OF
using it have already been suggested Mr.. Codd-
ington is experimenting with the fiber and will de-
termine what uses it may be put to and how his
discovery may be turned TO advantage.
A. H. Chessmore, having purchased an in
terest III the Sonoma Neaos, will hereafter be
associated with Nicholas ten Bosch in the pub
lication of that paper. He is convinced that
sonoma is an excellent field for live, newsy,
reliable weekly, and makes this declaration:
awe have no political aspirations, enemies to
fight or friends to laud, but will be indepen-
dent and outspoken on all subjects, political
and otherwise, pertaining to the public well
fare.'
Oakland has another morning publication,
the Observer, the proprietor of which is Frank
II. Robinson, a former city editor of the Oak
land Times and recently connected with the
Alameda Telegram. Mr. Robinson has plenty
of ability and will without doubt issue paper
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
The bold, bad caterpillar soon,
All snugly hid from view,
VIII murmur to the summer girl,
az have drop on you"


All snugly hid from view,
Will murmur to the summer girl,
81 have drop on you"
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Agnes-Jt seems wicked to eat those dear
little spring lambs that gambol on the greenl
Paul-Don't worry, dear; they are never
eaten while they are able 10 ganbol.-Detroit
Free Press.
~ was SO disappointed I was out the other
day when you called, Miss Perciyal."
$50 was I. 1 felt sure I'd find you, because
as turned the corner saw you go in."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Dick-You know that fellar workin' in
shaft II who was always kickin' for raise?
Mick-Yes.
Dick-Well, he kicked over can OF dynamite
to-day, and got it.-Up to Date.
Mother of the Only Baby on Earth-Aren't
you going to kiss him, George?
Brother of the Mother, etc.-Why not stick q
pin in him? He'll howl just as loud for that
as he would for me kissing him.-Irdianapolis
Journal.
A newspaper published in an Oklahoma
town, where the women recently carried the
election, sent the following order to a supply
house: "Please send US one small cut of a hen.
Women carried the election here, and 1 sup
pose we will have to swing out hen instead
of rooster"
81 never seem to be able to agree with you"
she said
"Yet," he retorted, 81 distinctly remember
your being on my side upon one OCCASION"
So saying, Adam threw triumphant glance
at Eve and took a turn around the garden
alone.-New York World.
"Come, old man." said the kind friend
"cheer up. There are others"
81 don't mind her breaking the engagement
so very much,' said the respondent young
man. "But to think that 1 have got to go on
paying the tnstallments on the ring for year
to come yet That is what Jars me."-Indian-
aDOlis Journal,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

We are convinced that McKinley's strength
is greatly overrated and that the exercise Of
common sense at st. Louis will scatter his
forces and clear the political atmosphere.-Har-
pers Weekly.
A contemporary inquiries: "Are the Demo-
Gratis all dead?' A careful survey of the field
would seem to warrant the belief that good
many of them heartily wish they were.-St.
Joseph Herald.
We infer from some more remarks by Thomas
C. Plat that he has not yet been invited to
Canton. Also that he is not likely to be in
vited thither. He will see the major in Tophet
first.-Boston Herald
Senator Brice Is said to have given up the
fight Tor gold in Ohio, believing it is impossi-
BILE to get the Democrats to declare for sound
money. The party has always been honey
combed with financial heresies in that State
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Mckinley band wagon has been filed
and there is no sign of Cullom or Bradley
among its occupants. The battered appear
ance which they presented after the conflict in
their States would be a sad disagreement to
the procession.-St. Louis Republic.
Mr.. Mckinley has not been backward in
making platform on protection. He has not
been at all afraid to enlighten the people upon
the tariff. Why should he shun silver? He
has practically indicated the platform except
in regard to this one overwhelmingly
Inquirer.
Since Mr.. Cleveland has exercised the fnfiu-
ence OF President in directing the Democratic
party the duty and the credit of defending
American institutions and of preserving Amer
lcen sentiment has more and more man1festly
been transferred to the Republican party
New York Sun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
"THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Via Union Pacific.

oNyv 31a DAYS TO CHICAGO-31h
412 DAYS TO NEW YORK-4A
Pullman double drawing-room sleepers and dim
ing-cars, San Francisco to Chicago daily without
change. Composite buffet smoking and library
cars between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Chicago.
Upholstered Pullman tourist sleepers, San Fran
cisco to Chicago, daily without change, and per-
sonally conducted tourist excursions to ST. Paul
and Chicago every Friday.
For tickets and sleeping-car reservations apply to
general office, Montgomery street. Steamships
tickets on sale to and from all parts Of Europe.
D. w. HITCHCOCK, General Agent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
SPEAKING FOR ALL"
The Redaing searchlIght.

The late convention received notice from all
City papers, including very favorable editorial
comment from some of them, but it remains
fer the San Francisco CALL to take a new stand
with the ayowed purpose to speak for all by
admitting sound Peoples party doctrine from
so able ana eminent a writer as Joseph Asbury
Johnson to appear regularly in its columns.
We have received assurance from a source,
the reliability of which can only be shaken by
a complete backdown on the part of THE CALL