davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
DIRE for Ratarrh.
81 nbfrag af en- npIis aibolot wore
Iesnina peo 5r. 6artmatt a. the
Surgical Hotel i eOlum'
bus, Gbio.

Gn6uer bar &atarrh eler ON 'l'e
Gae os Gnbper, iaa bog molten a"e'
0osle bar &atarrb I 5Orm al uotpmF
mslier fra 2aien tner Sartn'ns ira
Salien. @pste bar ben / Sooeos''
tpilfet foraarla9er SuueOpius | Fan
ben eler sui.u i Creme elsr PARTED
2spbeo. sos GOsls iuoitrGntsr ben
fig til Salien sIcr Sron9 t'Jiprens %
tepirfer Sasbso euer iuar pals, Soris
eIer Smer,er 8rpitet. Hc9le bar
ben iom aatarrt.1erine, Who're ION
aatarrb. cps pepiiu, 2atarrb / Sspe'
rem. / @prerne, / SisnsOreanerre
Sorbinbelfe meO en- RGnsoe sp3oor1'
me, fienbte uucer Iaun al 9pinoelpg'
BONNIE. Nanse al bisie amer life. at
De bar &atarrb, men auoeu Spsoom.
aariasen til, at be life bar Iunoet nos
nen Selbrcbelie, er ben, at De lite bar
uioit, buao Der ieileoe benz. 8ioIte be.
at be leo al Satarrb, oiloe DC tase
Pe-ru-na, ba bette er anerflenbt ION
Stanoaro inopurtes Wiooel mob sa'
iarrb. Get er en- f~uloitGnoig Slenos'
9~jerning. 9uiinoer ueo bet az s9sn
be!ois Griartns. On bel Nen9oe
5lere oil iinbe bet uo I ben fOmmenoe
8inter, ba Pe-ru-na's &p turtigt brc'
Der Jig til bet belle Soft.
Scr. Srant 6. gu9aIs, Brco,
3eras, itrlper:
"Pe-ru-na Os Man-a-lin bar bels
breost mig for ben perlte Slass &a'
tarrt. ies bar libt al. Seq bcrtc, at
Pe-ru-na piloe belbreoe &atarrb, Ug
ie9 furisste ben; iss iotte Diebl1tfelia
9inorius. Nit 7iliaIoe par iaa al.
pUrlist, at ies bleu ngot til al opsicr
min Stilln9 iOm 8orouttsr paa en-
Sernbane, men MI er ieS albeIes fritz.
SEQ suffer at anbeiale 0eres Meoicm
ION Ell fuloitanbig Sur mob autGrrb.
Seq onier bette for min 9ligt."
The P~e-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company / Columbus, Ohio, uil ience
til bpilfeniombelit Ibresie irit en- GA
Hasina N~fbnnblius ON aatarrb %
aatarrbs SpscOmme, rist iluitreret %
ifrepet al Or. Sartman.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
.So @angc ont ugtn.
.9ecprob=Qol "Beb Mrnen"
en., s,,ssaa ga srsoas bpsr 1irssas.
Sil oen earale YriS,
tor W%argangen!

9irsbaossg umeret ubfomnter meo 4 Sioer, leoiaast a,
SscD gtrueu, o. 5rebasssglumeret nofommer nso 8
Sloer.
Wpre IbOunenter pil berpeS iaa en- ~betpoelis gtpnoOs
mere Qaieitoi o. iriitere NDbeoer. Uaaoe 2irsbaes, %
9rebaoss gtunleret i~nbeboloer Npheoer ira Sno' o. llSs
lanoet, 9ept ira WaIbtn8tpn % &on9re5len, ira be for,
fieli9e 2eglslaturer, olu.
abonnenterne pl bersfter faa TO fulbitruolse Gciier bOer
lgs. .
QUsniua al blanoet Snbbolo, epoe Sprt9aiuaer, Der III.
ol aipe SOrtaQinaerne Weo Nrten no9et eiter. Sor.
reiponbnncer, grepe fra @amIelanoet. "5or 5arnen, gu.
ft % Sauen," 9asnina for uugbommen. 8irfeIiae @inr.
retnin8er, uiU. Seeorat:Votte lecsrsr itaeia SreOe
ira @amleauoet. ug forlgser Inapiot muit9t at fua In.
oerretnlna fro ole Dele ai 9nnoet.
8caae 8Iaoe oil iuoeboIoe ieneifc fulotTnotae
% paaiioelige Observation-Disclosures.
Slaoet ienoeS tIl Storage (auej ire uogauer) boer Grs
bag, Tor 2 7onnrS Garsanaen. 8prtoen aleite tOiter en-
Dollar og fire Gents. os Gubitriptionen maa berfor isnOes
Sirette til os, ba pi paa tngen 0taaoe fan betale aummis.
lion for Norgesabonrenter.
goertisiementerne furoeles paa be to Blaoe, % Der pt
berior bliue for bolosuis iaa Guertisiementer i bocrt
gldo.
Oct flyer fig ielu, at Subifriptionen berefter ttaa
tetdies I Tprifuo, ba ri euers life paa rOgen
Maaoe fan peobliue at ienoe uo 9laoet to @anse ON llQen.
8e ereoe qbonueuter aurooes oerior pad bet inoitpn.
oisite ON at ienoe fin Sub1fription / Sorifuo. enten ior
ct belt aar, sl.25, eler ct balo'gar. 63 Gents, eaer ct
fpart Nar, 80 @eut8.
9ccprab.g Il Soften os Neo Irnen er peGIecti
bet samle 2aub. o9nan fan ~panitelis ienoe en- mere pl'
tommen @ape for ben lille Gum al 2 9u ars iii Sla9t %
Senner %berbienme. Serom bar ri uan9foloige 8tones'
bpro Sreue bienmeira. Goriss en- garsars os i, ON
9 life pl iaa 5af til 2sr.
9 Saab ON, at bore geItrabelier for at faffe bore
2nnosmGno ct soot, biai9t Slao pnalflsunes, ~anbsfaLes
Gceorab=Y Soften ps Weo Arnen paa bet bsbits
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
| 40 9ar
)artgt belbreOet.
Ncn Che SFntrmhsr 1919

Sstrreosl 5eres BtGIt. mco IS Trops" Tar ieI
%Tpotaget. Den uor iOr en- aammsI Sen. Dir. @owlrOs
al WortinStorpn. isis. lem bar haut Gcuralail /
Slpitet OF Int iGa nIesrt, at ori pudUirfeoe hans
Si,rts. ran fuHos lite ore RAJ 8clno al en- fprs
lenoe Jornemnglie. pan hIuoe blut be oD3tiait d,
SnlcT, men fiuot rn9el Stnorrl. isr pa III en- EpRs
huer Stat roeIt. % bebrls oIaltl. Jea Ieiu er o. Har'
OF beguuote iioits Aptil at IaJe Is Drops" ipr sgt.
ION bapoe pllaet nil uhurt / 40 alr, og or iuiat
Slerte, lon la bar lbt al toen Iel pGr IS Aar. 81
ben ieg to9 > 3r1ps~ r al Btlt GA Sttpbto ~igriuuns
ben o. mt Sieyts tate life ct Bui5nda. Z NIT belle
Sp bar lg lie urret ial irtit Us "a ,tplocr IS Drops"
min Eat oericr. 3c3 suiFer blot at lea fuuoe uobas
liuete min no, iaa at hel iuuOs bne5 uu,r rels
BE. ben o. %opeIbrpIie cubper 2ioenoe pr, al 5 Irops@
IT ali, bun ben uogloe5 tCr, o3 mere. Mrs. 3. Z.
Carer. 8insIou. S~teuruion 6 ., III.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04

VFIIWTI OEs
"a AZ Den 6Oebeo at isnbe mia 9srss uomrrfes,
yle iciI IS srops" ior ~ueaialie gsuae. Da lea be-.
lNnsts al iGl9t . 1rcpy iau0t leg dofiaiae, ioni n.
bIpoe Erp III &toieintII, met ~iadoaIne. ION h,nn,
tlgbt mango Sorter 9le0 Gin. o. iuaDet no, at De NJ,
par, buI6 De uo5apes for. 9ten ale. ION ilrbte en-
nlaife al IS 3 ops. TONNE Iu III baae Ga ut, bnpe
mete, % aae ION en- Toier Neo4etHen on iser Z. pet er
ben be1iie Dleoicin. be uogcninos bar hittt De "a a ma
% pl albcg uar. ben ioTaotH. 9n Aouc, lpn am,
baui ct aers0noc / IRE aar, o. prgpet ire EpftoIer
lpni lie fnnoe hl9lpe henos, bleo furtret al en- enefe
6la te al E.reS Is Drops {eq iclp tan role lcres Is
lrIps" Jon ben teoft, Dleoietn, ieg uoocninse bar
iieEoi. 10. @tgt ellen 80 ui aiisns o. oopepptne.
Meo "hIG.ie
one Sttober 1895. SoGn 3 se gtarb,
0hllnston, IN.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
Snobofo.

On Stfrrte ON en- RaIsnthu,. vi Gbmaro Goaufton. - grttfuuoa,u 4,
css Sarr' Ere Snuftottcncr. Otter 8 Fblps Rituarcb Cosmopolitan.
- Hapreiasr. a'e, Gdlienlorit - dptartars Ger 3uutrattcur, III 3p
cob . SHa. - 9e 6ureneos statsrs gRagt % Riscpm. otter Niebaet O. Rub
nal North American Review. - SHsrdao. 6umurttit s,ite rte anu
frattonsr, 6ormt a " S'eitrot. Slunysrt al III attteleu - nit barn,
oonSBem Ast. 5unfrert, - ga8ttuate. Gpo Sauaratipuer. Otter
Era en- r9eS Sptc3nere. 49, &aSjarcntiu pa WisdsIppi Tn snmSraton.r
e'isr Harpers Weekly. - 3 Spepienss Sebeu. "artnaiaa" eter Revue dc,
eVu Smnhsp9r. 3uHnrerst. W SaeOb Q Suu. 49, RomssaIeu. 5Gu
frest. vi Q. Big - SoDplurr 9cfuteu. Snurrer,t It ap !, urror
@latanlOsen 5unhferet, StH @uneA - staotr,en fra Bang galOers
1u"PtrFt m'@ %nnft - elehrtfe Silt. Otter Gr. 3. @. Measnpridt
6oleV.aO. = ee"n0qsot MT 1ruls. - sfOrmsu. serten 3nunratousr.
el'to uahd MlasazNhe = SaHnShoueoet. 6umOrtfe. Suunrerst. 49, On
Jnfa'en paa Nooet. 5luhrrst. ct Stolript. 20 auuhrotiouer suups
ree ra et0'eoa8ens 2n famine Si1rH. ~ Jnunratuusr. = qfia o.
Sine oa saf"tiammere'. = &ebaiu. Gaaoer Q j. D. .3auhrereos. 90
aEctootsr % St8t. ~
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
"Seeorab'E oFen"s nDs grGmiebus.
Ta,niltelesuiu9 20. 3

er uotornlet. 2enne ErGmiebog er ~uoeutoip( ben beoite,
iol "Seeorab' Hoisn"s Iborneuter nOseninoe bar ppret
ttlbuot. Bosen er trptt Mtaaastniorm GA inoeboloer
nnellsm 60 o9 20 pene. interes iante o. ~oplpienoe SiIeoer,
% boerenel'e artIset er pero at lrie. 9es iaiennem ne.
oenitaaenoe SnoboIot % ri ptl aarantere. of Ser er meaet
faa al Slaoets G%bonnenter iom life ul leie bpereneite 81
ME Spsen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04

&i bar mcotaaet SumnTiren "SiisOeuueu.
% prcpet ben, os d er iaG epottlllre nreo
ten, ipm ont ben bapbe iolfst $50. vi jtol
tite nnolaoe at gisre alt, bpao 81 fan, ior
Waiflneus uobreoelie. Tra9t so Gents.
Screen YetcrSon, glautntG Wlun.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
Wdrf reoenfaaenoe 8oalife.

vi neoenitaaenbe Suser bar ri meset fore Be-
boloninser, % glbonnenter fan erbolDe famine
lOm YrGmiebp9er til ~betpoelis neoiatte Ertier.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04
hrift0reoet

EplIf0ttoe!
VT oocutaaenbe Sion,sbnro al MRS. grepib er /
irl Susrersitemmelie meo SauoDeDtn, Tan Ia hes
pione. tht le3 bar ilenot hsnoe / pUer inps (26J Mar.
Sea itGl ~Itleieots ttlIsis, al lea tIluoer manuf inn,
bar faaet Tor 9iaip al IS 9rpps". ~"
Sobn 2cuin,
l4SS sdlnian Gre, chicago, 5a.,
Sfuttpn ca
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-04

IS Crops" bar alereo,. uSen at itile, belbrere,
Suucreesr al Suitoec, cs urij ben blInot amir, har
0eIbreoet TO. irm 9ar lot iaa Epgicltlt on Irtor
b~porleoes fan ben 'eils al tefbrset Sem A.? Zen oinsr
haAil NlnolinI o. h~ellrsner in.htrnh.n ~ a-'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
The Issue the Republicans want.

The Issue the Republicans Want.
The republicans would Ike 10 make
protection TIE issue in the presidential
campaign. They think they -e'l win
on that issue. They would the
ground that the depressed c-----5n Of
the country is due TO the repeal Of the
Mckinley tarin. and that If that or sim
liar tar.n were enacted prosperity would
quickly return.
The republicans viii put an elaborate
protection plank in their platform. bu,
nothing they can do viii make protection
the issue The silver question is al the
front and VIII stay there. 1t is the one
question that is in the minds Of every
body and ii must be disposed Of.
As a matter Of fact the Mckinley tariff
is largely responsible for the present i'm
portance of the silver question. The sher-
man silver purchasing act was the result
OF a bargain with the silver senators,
who agreed to vote for the Mckinley bill
provided something was done for silver.
And what was the outcome OF the Sher-
man SILVER purchasing ACT " d5 II AtL
the panic Of 1893?
Both the Mckinley tariff and the sher-
man silver purchasing act did vast
amount of harm and both were repealed.
We don't believe there is any great anx-
iety for another tariff law like that of
which Gov. Mckinley was the author. and
the republican party will discover there
isn't when the campaign has been fairly
begun.
There is need for more revenue, but
more revenue can't be obtained from a
tariff that is so high as to shut out i'm
ports.
The manufacturers. as a rule. haven't
been complaining of the Wilson tariff.
They would be satisfied with that tariff
if they could be assured of a sound and
stable currency. The money question is
the question that will occupy the atten-
tion Of the people in the presidential cam
paign, not the tariff question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
BRIGHT BITS

How did you get the reputation of
being such a great connoisseur of art?''
Whenever l saw picture that seemed
to me particularly ridiculous 1 declared
that it was sublime. "-Flengende Blat-
ter.
An Atchison girl has a parrot that
shrieks, Don't dare kiss met" every time
a young man crosses the threshold. The
bird learned il while sitting on the porch
near the hammock summer nights.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Willie: Weren't you in the parlor with
sister last night?
Ringway: No. Why?
There was fellow in there kissing her,
and didn't know but it was you."-New
York Herald.
Say, daddy. what is it that distin-
guishes civilization from barbarity?"
1T is very simple. Civilization consists
cannon ball at a distance of 5000 yards
and barbarty in slashing his head off
with a saber"-Le Saulois.
Have you heard about young Mo
lard? He has just walked off with 10000
francs of his employers money"
"Ha! hal the lucky rascal"
Besides, he has bolted with your UNI
brella"
20. the Internal scampw-Le Papillon.
Somebody" she faltered. may come
between us"
His breast heaved.
Whoever would do such thing" he
nercely exclaimed, would be contempti-
bly, SMALL"
And with that he moved even yet nearer
to her.-Woonsocket Reporter.
Easy Test.-'I don't see how you de-
sign all those lovely suits for little boys, "
gushed the enthusiastic woman.
1T Is easy enough, said the ladies' and
children's tailor. Il try them on my own
boy. If the suit makes him utterly mis-
cradle, know I have scored another sue
cess with the mothers. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Watts; I agree with the Shah of Per-
STA in regard to horse races. You know,
he said he took no interest in racing be-
cause he already knew that one horse
could run faster than another.
Potts; or course, one knows that one
horse can run faster than another, hul
you never know whether he will be al
! lowed to do so. That's where the excite
ment comes in.-Indianapous Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

The insurgents in Cuba would probably
be glad to furnish a few bombs. to be
thrown in Barcelona or Madrid. if the
anarchists of those cities are running
short of material The Cuban's lack
great deal of being anarchists. or of be-
ing in sympathy with their purposes. But
Just at this time whatever tends to dis
turb Spain is just so much assistance
to the cause of Cuban liberty. A reign
of terror at home would prevent the Span
ish government from sending additional
troops to the island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

The substitution of one word for an
other or the omission of one word is fire.
quently enough to spoil the effect of an
orators eloQuence, says the Youths Com
panion.
Years ago there was military celebra-
ton in the course of which various non
ular military organizations and regiments
were made the subjects for ora tions. en-
logies and toasts. one enthusiastic ad-
mirer of the salem Light Infantry" had
carefully prepared a toast which he was
sure would swell the hearts of those con-
nected with the company in question with
pride and JOY.
He proposed to begin as follows: ITO
the Salem Light Infantryi Let the enc
mics of our country look on such troops
and trembler'
Unfortunately, when the time for the
delivery of his toast came, his wits de-
serted him.
The Salem Light Infantry" he fall
tered. The Salem Light Infantry! Let
our country look on such troops and
tremble!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

The Spanish officials are probably be-
ginning to find out that Fitzhugh Lee is
something more than a portly gentleman
of Virginia, fond of a fragrant cigar and
a good story. He had no more than been
introduced to the officials when he began
to remind them that certain Americans
were in Spanish prisons, and that he
would like to know why and when they
were going to be released. Almost every
day since then he has given his friends
the dons. similar reminders. The Span
iards will be apt to find Gen. Lee a mighty
persistent kind of fellow at that kind of
thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
A Night of Trouble.

Talking of ghosts" said the man in
corduroy, according to the Detroit Free
Press, Il had an experience once that
nearly turned my hair grey. l arrived
late at night in a little valley town out
west where the only hotel was one Of
those amateur gimcrack places with
worsted notices on the walls and plants
in the windows. The landlord himself
lighted me to my room and saw that |
was made comfortable. l was dead tired
and sleepy and dropped off the moment
my head touched the clean, lace bordered
pillows. 1 was awakened some time to-
wards morning from a sound sleep very
suddenly by a strange grating noise and
by the dim light ! saw a man rise through
the floor of the room At first 7 thought
he had come 10 murder me but the longer
! looked the more certain l became that
he was no mortal man. I lay shaking un-
til daylight with my head buried in the
bedclothes."
And then?'
Then I saw my own clothes, neatly
surmounted by my hat, disposed on the
frame of a dumb waiter, where l had
placed them when retiring. The landlord
had hauled them down, brushed them
me a fright thaS nearlX turned nv hrain .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

There is a wise ghost up at Perth Am
boy. N. ]. The ghost had been in the
habit of staring folks almost out of their
wits. and presumably enjoying the expe>
rience. The other night the ghost tried
his hand at soaring a young man, who,
unexpectedly to the ghost, had revolt
yer in his pocket. The ghost fortunate
ly heard the click of the revolver
in time to drop his sheet and escape, or
the young man most certainly would have
made a bona hde spook of him. 1t would
probably be safe to say that a trusty re-
volver would lay the majority of the
ghosts that folks see.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and IS served TO
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail
al 500 month. S5.OV Tor SIX months. and
5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
times a week without sunday issue).
three months. $780, six months. s+Jv' one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. . issues week.
Monday and Thursday, by mail one
year. Sl.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
init ~ postal order. check OF registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
Eenders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column.
10 cents a line Fourteen lines Of agate
type-eQual to one inch square in depth
Is the standard OF measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on appi-
cation at business Office.
orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. ANY irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office Of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

A Chicago editor, who recently
visited Canton has published what he calls
an outline of President McKinleys pol
icy Under it the treasury deficit is to
be permanently abolished. the invasion Of
the gold reserve is to be ended, and silver
1t will be admitted that those are things
which everybody desires to be done. But
how is President Mckinley going to
accomplish them? The people have a right
to know something OF his plans ahead of
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
Madrid's Unhappy Condition.

If a cablegram in the New York Times
states the facts Spain will soon have as
much need Of an army in her capital
been thrown into a dangerous state of
excitement by the effort to draw Martinez
Campos into a duel. He is a life senator,
and therefore is in a position to make
himself heard throughout Spain. lie looks
upon Spain's control in Cuba as a tragic
farce and in the coming debate in the
Cortes he purposes saying so.
Such a merciless and crushing attack
as he intends delivering is greatly feared
by the army clique now in control, and
the politicians who are supporting that
clique. The fear of the effect of Campos'
proposed speech was so great that the
clique proposed to get rid Of. him by
means of a duel. In order to bring on
duel Campos was so grossly insulted that
he could not refuse to fight. Influences
interviewed, however, and compelled the
military to put a stop TO the duel
The Times dispatch says that Madrid
has been thrown into a dangerous state
of excitement by the episode, and all
sorts of stories of cabals. of military
plots and even military conspiracies are
afioat." The Cuban war may be practi-
cally settled in Madrid instead of Cuba.
Campos may make disclosures that will
bring about a revolution in Spain. In
that event Cuba might not have much
trouble in achieving her independence. It
might be better for the Cuban insurgents
for this country not to interfere in their
behalf in any way. Interference by the
United States might put a stop to the
political troubles in Spain, and unite the
Spanish people in their determination to
hold on to Cuba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

Who will be the chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee to succeed Har-
rity? That depends, Of course, upon the
controlling influences at Chicago. Since
1t has become certain that the silver
faction will control the convention there
has been talk OF putting Senator Jones
of Arkansas into Mr.. Harrity's place.
The Jones talk, too, has been pretty much
by those people who have been so loud
in thor complaints about ofice-hoIders in
fiuencing politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

In Tonquin, the Chinese province over
which the French have set up a gov
ernor general, there has been a failure
of crops and a consequent famine It is
reported that parents are selling their
is rife. The province is also threatened
with cholera. Should that dread disease
get a foothold there. the horrors of the
situation would be increased a hundred
fold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
The Veto Power.


The President vetoed one of the appro-
priation bills on Saturday because he cid
not approve of certain items In it. The
whole bill suffered at his hands when
only the items encountered his dissent
Under our state constitution, the gov
ernor can veto items in appropriation bills
them. We do not say that
this provision should or should
not be placed in the federal con-
stitution 1t is not there and it could not
thirty-flVe states now necessaSY to amend
that instrument, for that number would
not concur with il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
The RicNcIe Boom.

The growth in the bicycle trade is some
thing extraordinary. And in proportion
as the bicycle trade has fourished other
trades have suffered. The other day
the New York Journal OF Com
merce gave whole page to the discus
sion Of the effect of the craze for bicycle
riding upon trades other than that of BIZ
cycle making The Journal estimates the
loss to other trades at SIP, 100000 a year.
This calculation does not take into ac-
count the falling off in the demand for
planes jewelry, watches and confection-
cry. 1t is also alleged that on account of
the bicycle fewer cigars are smoked, less
beer and whisky are drunk and fewer
books are purchased.
1t can be very well understood that bus
mess of many kinds suffer when so much
money is being spent for bicycles. One es-
innate is that this years output of
wheels is 100000. 1t would probably be
fair to say that the average price of
wheels is SIS. Assuming that such is the
case it follows that $75OOO,OOO will be put
into bicycles this year.
And 1t looks as If the bicycle business
had come TO stay and was steadily in
creasing. People find money somehow to
buy bicycles. We do not of course mean
people who are rich, or wel-to-do, but
poor people who depend upon their wages
for support The wheel is making its way
into every land and every home It is n
source of health and pleasure, and men
and women of mature years get as much
satisfaction out of it as children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

1t begins to appear from the evidence
that the murder of Pearl Bryan near Gin
cinnau. was a deliberately planned and
foully executed crime, committed by two
depraved young men Of the class who like
to be known as "men about town" 1t
begins TO appear, further. that each of
them will get his just deserts. upon the
gallows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
Latitude in the Veto Wanted.
From the Galveston News (Dem).

The people would make no mistake in
demanding greater latitude for the Presi-
dents veto and insisting upon the neces-
sary amendments to give the executive
the power to veto a part or the whole.
The people are growing very Indifferent
to their interests. Demagogues have mis-
led ignorance until the country suffers.
If there is not soon a revival of public
interest in matters calculated to secure
and economical legislation it will directly
be too late to obtain needed relief except
by revolution.