davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-07-08
The Bells of 1897.

With apologies to the late Mr. Poe.
Hear the factories with their bells
Labor's bels
What a world of happiness their melody fore
tellsl
How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle
In the bahny air Of mornl
While the hands that oversprinkle
All the factories seem to twinkle
With feeling newly born.
Keeping time. time, time
Working for the long lost dime.
To the music of the spindles that now regular
ly wells
With the bells. bells, bells. bells,
Bells, bells, BELLS
From the cheerful jingling. ringing of the bells.
Hear the mellow MONDAY bells
Dinner bellsl
What world of hungriness their harmony
foretellsl
To the workman's s dinner paili
How they ring out welcome hail
From the molten golden notes,
And all In tunel
What liquid ditty floats
As the workman lifts the lid, while he gloats
On the spooni
Oh, from out its savory cells
What q meal of homemade delicacy wellsl
How it smellsl
But it dwells
Not in the pail Hunger tells
OF the pleasure IL impels
With the swinging and the ringing
OF the bells, bells, bells,
OF the bells, bells, BELLS bells,
Bells. bells, bells
The dining to the Ginning of the factory bells
Hear the loud alarum BELLS
Brazen bellsl
What tale Of wakefulness their turbulency
tellsl
Startling labor out Of sleep,
Urging him from bed to leapl
Too much thunderstruck to speak,
Thinking that there's work this week,
Out he jumps.
In his slippered feet he rushes to start up the
kitchen fire,
With a glad ejaculation as the flames are
mounting higher,
Leaping higher. higher, higher,
While the kettle bubbles up,
And he fills his breakfast cup.
Now, now once more to work
Where idleness too long did lurk.
Oh, the bells, bells, bellsi
What n tale the alarum tells
To labor
C. r. b.
The true northerner., 1896-07-08
The Issue of the Campaign.

The great demand by the people
throughout the United States that Nc
Kinley shall be nominated at the ST.
Louis convention is simply declara-
tion by them that by such nomination
they are indorsing a restoration of the
tariff that will produce revenue suffi-
cient for all the purposes of government
and that the tariff will be the leading
issue of the coming campaign. Spring
field (Mo } Republican, May %.
The true northerner., 1896-07-08
A Solid East Assured.

The platform and the personnel of the
ticket will make those normally Demo-
cratic states in presidential elections
New Jersey, New York and Connecticut
strongly Republican this year. The
vice presidential nomination is all right.
1t involves neither entangling alliances
nor heritage Of political feuds. Upon
Mr.. Hobart all New York factions can
unite and assure the party solid east.
Burlington Hawkeye.
The true northerner., 1896-07-08
Not Large Enough.

''The tariff bill enacted by the DEM
ocratic party, while not perfect, is con-
structed on right lines" said Mr..
Thacher to the Democrats at Saratoga.
That's what the tailor said to the man
whose coat was so small he couldn' t put
it Oh. New York Tribune.
The true northerner., 1896-07-08

MORE CURRENCY QUESTION.
Nearly 100000. 900 Lost by Wilson Tariff
In Twenty-one Months.

Total treasury receipts first 2 months
of the Wilson law, compared with first
81 months of the Mckinley law:
The true northerner., 1896-07-08

Though this was in The Sun, it was
hardly so. They should not concern US,
but as long as we have some miserable
Democratic free traders "the hopes Of
English manufacturers" do concern
these Cobdenites
The true northerner., 1896-07-08
Receipts

Receipts Receipts
Mckinley law German law
first 81 mos. first II mos.
The true northerner., 1896-07-08
It's Fundamental Argument.

The fundamental argument for pro-
lection is its benefits to labor. That it
enables the manufacturer to pay more
and better wages than are paid to like
labor and services anywhere else will
not be disputed. Hon. William McKin-
The true northerner., 1896-07-08
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
lesson u. THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JULY IL.

TEXT OF the Lesson, III Sam. v, 1-le-Mem-
ory Verses. lO-ia-Goiden Text, III sam.
W lo-Commentary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
Stearns.
The true northerner., 1896-07-08
Lucky For the Democrats.

The campaign is producing additional
reasons why the forests must be pre-
served. What if there were no woods to
take to?-Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner., 1896-07-08
This Was Hardly So.

The hopes of English manufacturer
do not concern us.-New York Sun
Sept. 16, 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
Forced to Confess.

The New York World was finally fore
ed to confess that it was not chosen
by the Spanish prime minister as the
medium for making kpown to the Ameri-
can people his views on the Cuban ques-
ton The dispatch it printed from Mad
rid, as a special message from Prime
Minister Canovas. and having that Of
hciars name attached to it, turns out
to have been only an interview which a
Madrid correspondent had with the prime
minister. an interview such as any other
newspaper could have had for the ask
ing.
The World attempts to wiggle out of
the unfortunate position in which it placed
itself by asserting that the sentiments
contained in the dispatch are the senti-
ments of the prime minister, and that
the public doesn't care whether those SEN
timents appeared in the shape of a spe-
eial message to the World signed by the
minister, or in the shape of an interview
obtained by correspondent.
Yes, the public does care. 1t doesn't
want to be imposed upon. It wants only
the truth, and nothing but the
truth, in such important matters, or
in fact, in any matter. A newspaper
that deliberately publishes an untruth
lowers itself in the public estimation and
strikes a blow at honest journalism. The
public, if deceived in respect to the one
thing, may naturally ask ifeit is not be
ing deceived in respect to other things.
The newspaper that will deliberately de-
part from the truth to win a little cheap
glory or to gain an advantage is unworthy
of public respect, and sooner or later is
certain to lose the confidence of the pub
lie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
BRIGHT BITS.

Had Some Idea OF It-And have you
never learned to dance? Then you know
nothing of the poetry of motion.
Poetry of motion? Great Scott!
walked the floor with that boy of mine
last night and recited Mother Goose to
him for four whole hours. "-Moonshine.
Philosophy on the Cable.-In the car
DO you believe in the greatest good to the
grea test number?
Then. don't try to sit down on this
sde-eleven of us in this row have COM
Portable room, now but If you sit down
twelve of us will be crowded Chicago
Record.
The Higher Criticism.-"What beau
tiful world this isl exclaimed the Child
of Nature, warmly.
Art, however, sneered. :.
THAT shows how simple you are" IT
rejoined with austerity. Just look al
that perspective. for instance. '-Detroit
Tribune.
-"Birdie," said Mrs. McGinnis to her
daughter. what we're you sitting up
reading last flight? Was IT a novel? Tell
yes, ma. it was a novel;
fAnd who writ it?'
Now. don't tell me that. Whoever
heard Of an elder writin' novel that
you'd sit UP half the night to read ?"-
TeXaS SlItlnSs
Editor of Great Comic Weekly-Is
there Jew picture in the paper this
week?
rs there a picture of a negro and a
chicken and an Irlshman and a goat! p
And are the tramps and the jays prop
erly attended to?
'1They are"
Harlem fiats?'
"Then, start the ss."-Buffalo Elk
press.
In a well-0nown street In London a
beggar was often seen plodding about
with a small dog The dog was held by
a piece of chain, and had round his neck
a placard, with "Pity the blind in large
red letters. Mr.. t., passing one day
dropped a sixpence into the mans out
stretched hand. "HalloaH' he cried, as
he was turning away, was that nail
sovereign l gave your
mo, sir--no, SIR answered the peSsar
go SO said Mr.. T., you are not blind
then after ALP
bless you, sir, nor he replied. You
see. the placard refers to the dog. Hes
bind-not me!'-Tit-Blts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
mo smIth-crI.p Dehnte.

The debate between Secretary Smith and
ex-speaker Crisp on the silver question
will be well worth hearing. Each has a
well earned reputation as a debater. Last
fall Mr. Smith delivered several notable
speeches in this state in behalf Of sound
money. Mr. Crisp summarized his views
on the silver question in a speech in the
House a short time ago. when the silver
substitute for the bond bill was before
that body. II did not seem to US that it
was a happy effort. His arguments were
easily and successfully answered on that
occasion 10y Representative Turner. One
statement that he made was shown TO be
without foundation. namely. that in the
administration of the treasury department
Secretary Carlisle Disseminated against
silver il was rather remarkable state
ment and it at once challenged atten-
ton. Representative Turner showed that
Mr.. Crisp was mistaken. and a day or two
ago Mr. Carlisle. over his own signature,
stated that in no instance has he diserim-
mated against silver. We do not question
Mr.. Crisp's sincerity in making the state
ment, though We think he ought to have
promptly corrected it when he was APP
priced Of his mistake. but we are inclined
to think that man. having such opportu-
mites for informing himself. who makes
such mistakes. is hardly qualified to teach
the people what IS best for them in the
matter Of silver. If he is wrong in one
important particular he is likely to be
wrong in many other particulars.
There are comparatively few people who
have given the silver question careful
thought Therefore it is an easy matter
TO impose upon them wrong views in re-
gard to it. A man who is not well in
formed upon it is not likely to lead the
people to form correct conclusions con-
corning it.
We do not hesitate to make one predic-
ton: 1t is that Mr.. Crisp VIII have to make
out better case for free silver coinage
than he did in his recent speech in con-
gress in order to make any converts in
Georgia to his silver views.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
STRONG NERVES.
whieh Evervbodv can seonre

In the strongest possible way and Vet
without exaggeration the statement ia
made that DR.. Charcot's KoIa Nervina
Tablets are a proved and sure specific for
all nervous troubles. a systematic tonic of
the highest value, a true invigorant Of
nerves, brain, blood and muscles and a
stimulant for all the vital functions.
The prescription upon which the Tab
lets are compounded was from the bezr
thought of the greatest nerve specialist
of the age. decided upon only after years
of research and experiment and guaran-
teed TO be the best human skill could de
wise.
In addition to the medicinal properties OF
the wonderful, West African, Kola nr,r
are ingredients which for many years
have given the best results-but there Is
not an atom of narcotics or opiates in the
remedy and absolute freedom from evu
or secondary effects is guaranteed. The
remedy cures and leaves the system
healthy. well toned and vigorous.
The tabular form is. by every one. ar-
knowledged to be the best, as it IS The
most modern. The strength of the modf-
cal ingredients is not lost by evaporation
or precipitation; the proper dose can he
carried in the vest pocket without incon-
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NO remedy ever received such indorsc-
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mas Or. Charcots kola. Neryine Tablet
These ENDORSEMENTS are published froTo
time 10 time. in the daily press of he
United States and are given exactly as
they are received at the home Office.
II you suiIer from nervous debility
sleeplessness, restlessness, IassitIIdS'
nervous dyspepsia, undue fatigue i'm.
pared Vigor of mind or body, Kola Ner-
vine Tablets will cure you as thew bsva
cured thousands of men, women and chii-
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FlIty cents and 81 per box Zone months
treatmenD. See Dr. Charcof's nama o,s
box. Kola booklet free. All druggists
or sent direct Eureka Chemical ana
Mig. Co., Lacrosse, Wis, and Boston
Mass. '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21

What are you moping about, Hiram? %
asked his wife, according to the Chicago
Record.
'Janeg' replied the West Side citizen
who had been sitting moodily by his fire
side half an hour or more without saw
ing anything, are there any ugly stories
in circulation about me?''
Il don't know of any," said his wife
What, are you asking me that for?'
Have / got any enemies among the
neighbors %
None that have heard of. Why?"
'sBo 1 ever get drunk and go bowling
and eavorting around town."
mot to my knowledge. What on earth
are you driving at?'
Never knew of my selling whisky or
keeping a gambling shop, or setting IN for
a prize-hghter, did you?"
No. Why"
Haven't ! always attended to my own
business and behaved myself like good
citizen, so far as you know
"Of course. And now / want to know
why you areoc carrying on in this way?''
''Jane.R he groaned they are talking Of
running me Tor alderman"
And he relapsed into gloomy silence
again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
what Doe. Mr. crisp Mean.

In his correspondence with Secretary
smith. relative TO a joint debate. ex-
Speaker Crisp makes use OF language in
his letter OF March 1s that needs expla-
nation. He says: 1T is true that the
senatorial election in Georgia will not
take place for seven months. but it is
also true that under the arrangements
for the nomination made by those author
lied 10 act. the democratic candidate for
that office can, and possibly will. be
practically determined in less than three
months"
We are at loss to understand what Mr..
Crisp means by the foregoing We know
of no arrangements that have been made
that are likely TO determine. within three
months. who the democratic candidate
for the Senate will be. We know that
Mr.. Crfsp. requested the state commit
tee to have the senatorship question vot-
ell on at the June primary, and We
also know that that committee refused
the request. In fact, it absolutely de-
clined to have anything 10 do with the
senatorship matter. and it took no other
official notice Of Mr.. Crisp's request than
TO acknowledge the receipt of the letter
containing it.
This fact must have been known to
Mr. Crisp at the time he wrote to Mr..
Smith the letter in which he talks about
arrangements that will determine with
in three months. who is to be the demo-
cratic candidate for senator. Why. then.
does he speak Of such arrangements2
That is matter which he should ex-
plain at once, or his friends should do so
for him.
We have no doubt that in some of the
counties the county committees will order
a ballot TO be taken on the senatorship
question at the June primary, but we are
satisfied that majority OF them will
not. II a ballot on the senatorship is
to be taken it ought to be deferred un-
til October, when party lines viii sbe
clearly drawn. There is little to hinder
populists from voting at the June pri-
mary We have no doubt that Mr.. Crisp
would not violently oppose populists vot-
ing at the June primary. They are all
SllNeIltes' III ldCt' they SolhpilsV tfS JUN
of the silverites in this state. They are
the ones who are making the noise in
behalf of free silver coinage in the
rural districts. We are satisfied that a
fair ballot. confined to democrats. would
show a majority for sound money.
If Mr.. Crisp wants a ballot on the
senatorial question, what objection has he
to waiting until the regular election In
october? The populists will vote their
own ticket then. Is he afraid of Octo-
Der? And does he hope for populist help
in June?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
PERSONAL.


NJ. Jacques le Lorrsin. poet. novelist.
playwright and ex-professOr. has opened
a cobblers stall or booth in the Due ou
SOmmerard, Paris. and proposes 70 mend
the shoes OF the students residing IN the
Latin Quarter.
in the literary syndicate which he has
formed for the purpose of writing up the
southwest, Lord Sholto Douglas viii have
associated with him Lord Naux-Coker,
Lord Frederick WillOughby De Gift, and
Lord Percy De Capel Burke.
Canon Gore. in a sermon at Westmin-
ster Abbey recently. Informed his congre-
cation that much OF the Bible must have
been taken down in shorthand He said
that the speech of St. Stephen, Acts VII.
could only have been recorded IN that
way.
Vice President stevenson is the owner
Of several thousand acres Of land in Cal
liornia. on part Of which he now intends
10 experiment with olive culture Three
hundred and forty acres Of the property
are being prepared as fast as possible.
and thirty-four thousand olive trees have
been purchased for the Stevenson olive
grove.
The Hon A w Paine of Penobscot.
Ne. has attended every term of the su-
preme court at Bangor for hfty-nine years
With the exception Of one winter, when
Illness kept him at home. He was on
hand at the opening OF the court last
week. with a case for trial. He has ar
the one when he was i'll.
DR.. Jameson is quite the craze in Eng
land, and On his arrival hundreds of let
tiers awaited him. many containing offers
of marriage. One was from lady of
good position, who asserted that her
friends considered her still handsome. but
she was the mother of two marrtageable
daughters. She informed DR.. Jameson
that he could have his choice of the three.
The Prince of Wales will be installed
as Chancellor of the University of Wales
in the course of the coming summer. The
locality OF the ceremony was left by
his royal highness entirely to the choice
of the university court, which has now
selected AberyStwyth. the seat of the
oldest of the constituent colleges of the
university The prince has formally con-
tirmed the selection.
The Count de Civry. who lis one of the
defendants in the suit brought against
those alleged to have conspired to defraud
Max Lebaudy, the Paris millionaire, is a
grandson of the last Duke of Brunswick.
His mother was a Scotch woman of good
family, who was abducted by the duke.
Her daughter was married to the Count
lie Civry, father of the prisoner. The De
Civrys have spent much money in the at
tempt to prove the legitimacy of their de-
scent and right to part of the immense
ducal fortune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
Dangerous Imitation.

Old hunters love to recall the time when
Kentucky abounded in game. and many
are the stories they can tell of the good
old days" says the Louisville Courier
Journal
Once upon a time it became known in
Graves county that a remarkably large
flock of wild turkeys might be found near
time the game laws were not so rigid as
now and 1t so happened that two hunters
started out the same morning after the
flock. The purpose of each was to kill
the old hen, for then it required but lit
tie skill to call up the half-grown brood,
which are justly accounted the best of
eating, and kill many or all of them. To
fool an old gobbler or hen is a feat of
which few can boast, but the young ones
may be tolled into range by an amateur.
Well, one of the hunters gave with his
turkey-wing bone caller the peep, peep
of a youngling. It was answered by an
apparent ''kee-ou' of the old hen, which
he especially sought. Failing to draw the
supposed hen nearer, he began to stalk
her down and finally drew so near the
place that he began to stealthily search
for her location. He saw in a dim way
something move, and drew "a bead" with
ahis gun, which was loaded with buckshot.
AT that critical period came the cry of
For Gods sake, don't shootH' and a few
explanations sufficed to show that a neigh
Dor had killed the old hen, was initiating
her call and came near losing his life for
a stimulation which brother human could
not detect as false.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
Gave Up a Coupon for Car Ticket

A Baltimore lawyer came near paying
$40 for a ride in a street car a few days
ago, says the Baltimore Sun.
With his wife he got on one of the City
and Suburban cars. Before the conductor
called for the fares the lawyers wife
handed to her husband coupon clipped
from a Virginia Midland railroad bond and
valued at $40. This was printed in red
ink and looked like the car tickets used
on the City and Suburban road, except
that it was somewhat larger. The lawyer
slipped the coupon in his pocket and for
got all about it.
When the conductor called on the law
yer for fares. he took two tickets from
his pocket and gave them up. Just before
he reached the corner where he was to
leave the car he noticed that the conduc-
tor was counting his tickets preparatory
to punching them. One ticket appeared
to be little longer than the others, and
the lawyer idly watched the conductor
until that particular ticket was reached.
AS the conductor was about to punch q
hole in it, the lawyer realized that 1t was
his wife's coupon, and with a yell that
startled the other passengers, jumped
from his seat and grabbed the hand of
the conductor before the little punch could
get in its work.
Explanations were made and the coupon
was exchanged with its value unimpaired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21
Jim Lnken,. HosnitaIItr.

I had been told that 1 could probably
get lodgings with mountaineer named
Lukens, says NJ. Quad in the Detroit Free
Press. and when within two miles of his
cabin / met a native on the highway and
asked him the distance. He gave il and
so yo' are gwine to stop with Jim Lux
yes. was directed there. You know
him, Perhaps
"Oh, yes"
very nice MANI"
Powerful good fellow, Jim is. but a
leeetle Caure.
what is he queer about?' 1 asked.
wall, he'll be a-sittin' on@a log at the
gate and see yo' half a mile away If he
likes yo'r looks, all right; if he don't, he'll
sot his dawg on yo'. If yo git away from
the dawg, Jim will likely have shot at
yo' with his rife"
Anything else?'
"Arter yO've reached his cabin all right
and feel to home. he may suddenly take
yo' fer revenoo spy. If he does. yo'r a
goner. He'll shoot fust and ak queshuns
arterward."
Something more?"
Jim hain't got no moe religun than a
bar, but he'll lead yo' on to rip the Bap-
fists up the back, and jest as yo' think
yo'r gettin powerful solid with him he'll
riz uD and throw yo' out doahs."
rs there anything else to guard
Sum few things, stranger. Fur in
stance. Jim's a great hand to wrassle. If
yo' don't take holt he'll break both yo'r
legs fur sure. He'll be sartin to invite yo'
to drink, fur he keeps a jug i'm the house.
If yo' go light he'll take it as an insult
if 70 gurgle her down he'll call yo' q hog
and turn yo' out doahs. May be sum 9TH
er things, but these will do, ] reckon"
81 think won't stop with Mr. Lukens, -
/ replied
But, yo'd better, sab. 1 know he's sor-
ter 'sDectin' yo', and if yo' pass him by
he'll think yo' ar stuck up and proud and
hev a shot at yo from behind a. rock.
Don't yo go past Jim Lukenss cabin if
yo want to git outer this kentry aliver'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-21

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at 500 a month. $500 for six months, and
$1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
times a week (withOut Sunday issue),
three months. 500; six months. $i-e0' one
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The WEEKLY NEWS, ? issues week.
Monday and Thursday, by mail, one
year. S.OO.
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 or want column.
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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 irreg-
ulsrity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be Ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
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EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.