davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-15

small loans: no commission: light en-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
CO, 223 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-09-15

WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 TO s250O ON
very best Of outside real estate. Box so,
city 16
The herald., 1896-09-15

TO LOAN-$1OOO TO $1,000 ON REAL ES-
tate security. ALLISON BARLOW, 1913
S. Broadway. 6-1-tf
The herald., 1896-09-15
Current NuntatIcns

Butter is off today 21a cents per roll all
aIone fhe list. This is because of freer To-
cal Supplies and weaker market in San
Francisco. EGGS, are losing and II Is
EGGS-Fancy local ranch, ,20@22; eastern,
The herald., 1896-09-15

MONEY TO LOAN--LOWEST RATES ON
real estate. personal notes or security.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICII. 229 w. First.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
BRIGHT BITS.

"A Campaign Item.-Schmidt-I zee NIT
der babers dot some beoble wants a dax
on peer
Schelt-Himmel should dink bolitics
vas ogspensive enough already!-Puck.
"A Pert Miss.-Grandfather (awaking
after a nap)-I do believe that my right
arm is still asleep.
Little Esther-Yes, grandpa, but your
nose mas not slept wink; ii was making
an awful noise all the time.-Dagsnyhet
II hardly know whether to feel ag-
grieved or not" said the ancient one.
Mr.. Talcott told me 1 was a true daugh-
ter of Eve"
What impudence," said the sweet
young thing. You don't look to be more
than granddaughter of Eve at the very
utmost. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Your verses are very good. miss. ="
said the editor in mis- kindest manner, but
we cannot possibly use them. our col
umns are too crowded"
can't you leave out some of that stuff
You publish under the head of Want
embarrassing Chicago Tribune
Increase of Poverty.-NIistress-
young man who called to see you last
night, Jane. stayed very late.
Jane-It was me brother, num-
But, Jane, have noticed thirty-seven
dinerent men,in your company within the
was your brother"
Yes, mum. Poor folks alters have
large families, um.'-New York Weekly.
Mistress (angrily)-Br Bridget, I find that
you wore one of my low-necked evening
dresses to the 'bus-drivers' bail last even
ing. It's the worst piece of impudence
ever heard Of You ought to be ashamed
of yourself!
Bridget (meekly)-Oi wuz, mum
OF wuz. And me young mon
sold if OF iver wore SIGH an ondacent
dress in public agin he'd brock our in
demonstrating
Out of His TIands.-Her Father-You
ask my daughters hand in marriage.
Have. you fixed the date of the mar
riage?
Suitor-I will leave that to your daugh-
ter. sir.
Her Father-Do you wish a church or
private wedding?
Suitor-Her mother can determine on
that, sir.
Her Father-And what is your income?
Suitor-I will leave that entirely to you,
| Sir.-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
Carlisle TO wase-Earners.

Lack Of space alone prevents US from
publishing the whole OF Mr.. Carlisle's ad-
mirable address 10 wage-earners. delivered
in Chicago yesterday We present in this
issue extracts from IL which are sufficient
10 show, beyond the question Of doubt
that free silver coinage at the ratio OF
Is to I would drive comfort from the
homes Of workmen and make II more diff
hcult for them 10 get the necessaries Of
life. II would do this in two ways. It
would bring business and Industrial en-
terprises TO a standstill, for a time at
least. because it would cause a money
panic of vast proportions. and it would
reduce the purchasing power of their
wages about one-half There are dema-
gogues who viii say that wages would rise
in proportion TO the depreciation Of the
currency. What reason is there for think
ing wages would rise? Mr.. Carlisle points
out that experience shows that if wages
increased at all the increase would be
slow-sO slow, in fact, as to be hardly
percepuble. The average pay per day of
workmen is now larger than at any other
period in the country's history, and the
purchasing power of a dollar is far great
er than it was when the country was on
a paper basis. 1t is apparent. therefore,
that 1t is to the interest of the wage-earn-
ers that the present standard-the gold
standard-should be maintained. Is the
silver standard should be adopted as pro-
posed by the silverites, not only would
the purchasing power of their earnings
be reduced one-half, but the
value Of their savings-money
which they have deposited in saw
ings Institutions for old age-would be
reduced to the same extent. Mr.. Carlsle's
Chicago address should be carefully read
by every wage Garner in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

In the speeches which Mr.. Crisp de-
livered in his discussions with Mr.. Smith,
he insisted upon having the conditions
which existed prior to 1873 restored. Well,
what were the conditions which existed
prior to that year? They were that our
mints were open to the free coinage
of silver. but the commercial value of
the silver dollar was greater than the
commercial value of the gold dollar. Con-
sequently no silver dollars were coined.
Does Mr.. Crisp want the conditions that
existed prior to 1873 restored? We do not
think he does. He wants only one of the
conditions that existed prior to that year
restored-that is, he wants the minis open
ed to the free coinage of silver But if
other conditions that existed at that time
existed now, If the commercial value of
a silver dollar was three cents greater
than the commercial value of the gold
dollar, as it was at that time would
Mr.. Crisp or anybody else demand that
the coinage of silver should be made free?
We are sure he would not
AS a matter of fact, then, Mr.. Crisp
does not want the conditions that existed
prior to 1873 restored. because that would
amount to saying that he does not want
any more silver dollars coined. He sim
ply wants the government to make 81 cents
worth of silver a legal tender dollar
He wants to degrade the currency. If
silver was worth more than gold at the
ratio of 16 TO !, as it was in 1873 he
wouldn't be making speeches urging that
the conditions that existed prior to 1873
be restored. Even the silver mine owners
would be satisfied to let the minis be
closed to silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
A FiIIed Cheese Congress.

1.-THE purpose of this BILL" said Mr.. Gros-
venor of Ohio in the House the other day,
lis to put cheese upon an honest basis"
The bill under discussion was that known
as the FILLED cheese BILL which the House
passed with a promptness denoting that
it was glad to discover it has struck some
thing that was not too big for it. For
months and months the House-controlled
by the republican party, the party of bus
mess sense'-has been urged by the coun-
try at large to do something towards put
ting the national finances upon an honest
basis" a basis that will relieve the sit
uation and keep the money of the country
as good as 1t is now. But the House has
been unable to DO the first solitary thing
in that direction. The problem is too great
for It. But when it came to a matter of
cheese-flled cheese-that was just about
the Houses size. and the question was
grappled in a masterful manner.
Filled cheese, according to the eminent
gentleman from Ohio. quoted above, is a
fraud a libel upon the COW. a perversion
of the hog. and a deceiver of mankind
1t is made of milk from which all butter
fat has been extracted, and for which
neutral lard is substituted. Neutral
lard" is itself a kind of fraudulent affair,
IL seems, which is manufactured from leaf
lard. The extraction of the butter fats
from the milk and the substitution of
neutral lard" permits of the manufacture
of a cheese that looks like the genuine
full cream" article, at a considerably less
cost While the bogus cheese looks all
right. it is off in taste, and hard to di-
gest. Congressman Dolliver of Iowa says
it is the kind of cheese that is most fire.
quently served in the boarding houses
where the boarder has to eat a piece OF
| cheese to digest his pie, and then has to
eat another piece of pie to digest his
| cheese.
For the protection of the boarding house
victim, and the libeled cow, and the per-
verted hog, the House has, therefore, pu;
filed cheese into the category with oleo-
margarine. 1t must be sold only under
its real name Filled cheese must nc
| longer go before a confiding public under
the label of New York Full Cream" The
manufacturer of the article is to be taxed
500 a year, the wholesale dealer, $3.50 a
year, and the retailer Sl2 year 1t is said
the effect of the bill, if it should become
a law. would not be to stop the manufac-
| ture of bogus cheese. The manufacturers
would still be able to make a big profit
| supplying boarding houses and lunch
counters and other places where the con.
sumner never sees the brand of the cheese
he eats. But such law would create
some more offices-inspectors, etc.-and
if there is anything that a republican
congressman is partial to it is the pat.
! ronage Of public office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

Our Atlanta dispatches state that the
state house officers are becoming alarm
ed lest the senatorial primary should
have the effect Of bringing about the de-
feat Of the democratic state ticket. Wen.
a little scare will have the effect Of teach
ing them a little sound political sense.
They have stood idly by while Mr.. Crisp
and his coterie Of friends were thinking
Of nothing but the election Of Mr.. Crisp
to the Senate. They did not raise their
voices 10 protest against the senatorial
primary. for which there is no authority
anywhere. and which cannot help lessen
ing the chances for the success Of the
democratic ticket.
Any man with an ounce Of political sense
can see that if the senatorial candidate Of
the democrats is chosen IN June there is
going to be a slump in the interest in the
election in October.
The populist party in this state is not
dead by any means. It is not even asleep.
In fact, it appears to be guided by more
political acumen than is being displayed
by some of the democratic leaders. The
result of the last state election ought TO
be sufficient to satisfy any reasonably in
telligent democrat that the democratic
party will need all of its votes in the Oc-
tober contest Especially Will this be the
case if the republicans fuse with the pop
ulists.
When the state committee refused to
recommend that the senatorship question
be submitted to the June primary the
matter should have been dropped at once
and forever. But Mr.. Crisp and his friends
refused to drop it. He and his advisers
thought he had better chance for win
ming in the June primary than he would
have in the legislature. and, therefore,
regardless of the interests and welfare
Of the party they set about forcing the
senatorial issue into the primary.
1t is already evident that not nearly all
the counties are going to express them
selves on the senatorship question in
June. A majority of them may not do
50. Those that don't will show more po-
litical sagacity than those that do They
will have an issue in October that will
bring out full democratic vote and the
signs are increasing that a full democratic
vote throughout the state will be needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
Personal.

The prospect that the young Duke OF
Albany viii be entered as a student al
Eton next year Is causing some stir in
son Of the archbishop OF Canterbury. is
70 be the tutorial overseer OF the young
duke. and in another year. or at least two
tnere Is every probability that he will
De joined by Prime Alexander OF Batten-
berg. II is decided that both the royal
strlplings viii in due time go 10 the UNI
Eersity- For the present they viii be
5slloW pupils In private school in the
New Forest.
The minister OF foreign affairs in the
new Rudini cabinet is ike a character that
should step forth TO real life from the
pages OF Marion Crawford's ItaliOn nov
els. Seventeen cardinals and two popes
have distinguished his family in the past
~ IS one OF the oldest feudaI families Of
the Roman Campagna, and has its name
A ~ S ~ or Gaetanl-trom lands gained
a. II. Sol. IN the territory of Gaeta- Their
nrst pope was John Of Gaeta, who. in HIS
became Gelasius II. Their second pope
Benedetto Gaetani. was the Boniface VIII
VINO upheld the extreme temporal claims
cutors.
About poor VI. Berthelot. who had to
resign as minister Of foreign affairs as
soon as England planned its Soudan cam
pdlgh. Edmond Lepelletier writes: u
travelled with him and Renan in Brittany
assure you that the absolute practica.
lncapaclty of this good chemist appeared
al every step. He lost his room in the
motel, ne went out at stations on the
wrong side. of the railway track, missed
rams made everybody laugh at his alb
seht-nlndedness. Just as the German
schoolmasters fancy they were the men
VINO defeated France. French savants
imagine that they are the men who have.
restored the republic"
Some years ago" said Paderewski
the other day in the Chicago Post. 81
dlned with an official of the Russian army.
0fftFIll ~ n kfe 90,
OF great ability who was addicted to strong
drink 1t was arranged that the man
Snoulo take dinner along with us that
day. Instead of soup, the first course
served TO him was brandy, which he must
swallow a spoonful at a time. Just as
ne would have swallowed SOUP After the
nTst spoonful he was so sick that he inn
piored to be spared. Under cover of a
drawn revolver the official commanded
MN 10 swallow every spoonful in the plate.
Inc oflcer never drank drop of LIQUOR
after that. Try to drink CHAMPAGNE from
cup or liquor as that man was forced to
drink II. 1t will make you deathly sick. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

Freehold, n. J., was the scene the other
day of an uncanny sensation. Friends
were Sitting up" with the supposed
corpse of Miss Heppenstall. who had died
of fever. During the night Mr.. Burton
went to the room where the corpse" was
to moisten the eyelids to prevent discolo-
ration. Having finished the task he turn
ed to leave the room. but before going out
he turned and glanced in the direction Of
the icebox. To his horror and fright he
saw the supposed corpse sitting bolt up
right and gazing at him with wide open
eyes. He tainted from sheer fright. The
attention Of the other watchers was at.
tracted by the commotion. A physician
was summoned. and 1t was found that
Miss Heppenstall was not dead, but had
been IN a state Of suspended animation.
There was believed TO be no hope for her
recovery. however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Solomon's Lodge No. /. +. and
A. NJ; Haupt Lodge No. IS, 1. o. o. F.
Excelsior Loan and Savings Companyi
Fourth District Liberal Club.
Special Notices-Our Wheels, r. d. &
VIM. baltimore; Wheels, Etc. Fred. My
ers, Jr.; Special Notice. Collat Bros; LID
uor Licenses; Green Turtle Soup. at
Beckmann's Cafe.
Business Notices-Le Panic Cigars.
The Heart Bowed Down-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
There Are Enough Of These Water
Proof Suits to Go Around-Falk Cloth
ing Company.
There Are No Clothes Like Appel &
Schauls.
The Famous Champ Carter Tobacco
T. c. Williams & Co.. Richmond, Va.
Publications-The Black Cat for May
Columbia. the Safest Bicycle to Buy
i. T. Whitcomb & Co.
Proposals-Sealed Proposals for Fur
nishing Light, Fuel. Etc, by J. F. B.
Beckwith. Custodian.
Steamship Schedules-American Line;
Red Star Line; Baltimore Steamship Com
pany.
Medioal-Cuticura Remedies; Browns
Iron Bitters; Worlds Dispensary Prepa-
rations.
Railroad Schedule-Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad.
Pulling and Blowing, 1s6 vestless Men
Leopold Adler.
Amusements-Prof. B. A. Jates' Crate
Lectur Tonight at Guards Hall; Miss
Selig and Her Pupils at Masonic Temple
Tonight.
Legal Notices-Applicatio of Joseph II.
johnson for Exemption of Personality.
Auction Sale-Furniture. Carpets, Etc.
by A. X. Wilson, Auctioneer
Cheap Column Advertisements - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

The report is that New York newspaper
dom is to take some lessons in journalism
from southerner; the west is not to have
all the honor of teaching the Gotham
newspaper idea how to shoot. Mr.. Adolph
Ochs. editor of the Chattanooga Times, is
said to have made arrangements with the
owners of the New York Times by which
he will have sole charge of that paper.
With Mr.. Ochs at the head of the concern,
the Times will, of course. continue to be
consistently democratic. Mr.. Ochs is only
about 40 years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

The police authorities in Chicago and
other cities in which Holmes the murderer
says in his confession that he killed peo-
pie, have little faith in what he says. They
are convinced that he has told falsehoods
all the way through the grewsome story.
and that many of his pretended victims are
alive and we'll One of his victims, man
whose murder Holmes describes in detail.
has been found in Chicago tagging trains
at a railroad crossing. 1t is told that
Holmes received 5000 from a syndicate of
newspapers for the alleged confession. He
may now be able to sell another confess
sion, detailing how he buncoed the news
papers out of that sum-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
the MORNING NEWS is publlsheI

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served 70
subscribers in the city. or sent By man,
al 500 a month. $500 for six months and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, SIX
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months. 500; six months, $lOe; one
year 500
The WEEKLY NEWS.2 issues a week
Monday and Thursday, by mall one
year. Sl.oo.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail al risk OF
senders.
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 Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application 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. 2l0 Any irreg-
ularity 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, 1896-04-16

Who is TO run with Mckinley? There
has not as yet been a great deal Of serious
discussion in the public prints OF this mat
ter But there Is no doubt that there will
be a plenty OF patriots ready TO sacrihce
Themselves upon the altar OF the vice presi-
dency for the good OF their country. New
York alone Is said to contain two or three
q such patriots. including J. sloat Fassett
the statesman who delivered a campaign
sPeeeb N Aig shirt sleeves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

From the Columbia Is. CO State Dem

We further think that his Appointment
implies the desire of the President at one
stroke TO defer recognition of Cuban bel
ligerency and TO secure competent judg-
ment upon the military situation IN the
Will for a report from Gen. Lee on this
subject. IL viii be at least month be-
fore he acts-and we Judge that his pur-
season sets in. Assuming that he still
seeks Information as 10 the chances OF
the Cupans IN their contest. he has chosen
the right man, We think Fitz Lee, as a
caNalfYman, is not apt 10 be prefudiced
against the merits OF a caYalry campaign
ike that Of the insurgents. We do nor
Ton, bat We are satisfied that be viii pass
iair judgment On the military situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

The hills and the plains of the rugged
west were torn with a mighty rush of
wind. No trains moved on the road from
Denver to Trinidad, except such as were
hurled through space by the terrific and
all moving blast; and these trains were
subsequently found festooned upon the
highest mountain peaks. From Cripple
Creek to Denver there were from time
ito time showers of what people thought
to be mud, some of it red and some of
it black. But 1t was blood; the mingled
blood of the poor, wailing victims of
the heartless demon of the money pow
er, and the blood of Wall street, drawn
by the p!tohfork of a doughty champion
of 16 to l. The Moses of South Carolina.
the stable boy of the Senate, was de-
livering a speech in Kentucky, with his
face set toward Colorado. The magic of
his wondrous voice had transmogrlfied his
figures of speech into substantial enti-
ties. and the cyclone from his lungs
had turned the deluge upon the unsus-
pecting west. He should have faced to-
ward New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
Applicable Everywhere.
From the Baltimore Herald Dem.)

Business men of Baltimore owe it alike
to themselves and the best interests of
their city and state to speak out fearlessly
on the money question. 1t is likely 20
overshadow every other issue in the COM
ing campaign. and the more positive and
emphatic the opinions of business men the
less effect the sophistry and Vaccinations
of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

Certain republicans are racking their
brains for a plan by which they may beat
Mckinley. They might try to do Il with
gaspipe. This is not to be taken liter
ally. Of course. There ds a story TO the
effect that Blaine was beaten with gas
pipe the last time he was a candidate
before the convention. His friends work.
Cd hard all day and had everything ready
70 nominate him al the night session.
When the time for the night session came
on the gas pipe had been cut. and tho
nail was fun Of gas. No session could
be held. Taking advantage OF inc de-
lay foe opposition got together ana the
AsAt iaofning nominaied another man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

Once more the picturesque west is illu-
mined by the glow of a glory that people
foolishly thought had departed forever.
Once more the political world will put a
smoked glass to it's eye. to break the dis
tracing effulgence that comes from the
direction of Sedalia, in the state of Mis-
souri,, and watch the course of the presi-
Dental boom of the Hon. Richard Parks
Bland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
Anti-Lynching Layvs.
Charleston News and Courier de

Ohio has followed the example of South
Carolina by enacting an anti-lynching
law, which makes a county liable for dam
ages to the estate of the victim and the
taxpayers of the county in which the
lynching occurs pay these damages. The
law meets with general approval and is
to be given a fair showing should the nee
essity arise. The principle upon which the
law Is based is local government, that each
community or locality must be held re-
sponsible for the preservation of law and
order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

The effect of the shortage of the Cuban
sugar crop is reflected in the market re-
ports, which show an advance of \ of
cent in refined sugar, with the tone of
the market higher" The normal yield
Of sugar in Cuba is over 100000 tons a
year. This season, owing to the war, the
output will not be more than 100000 to
10000 tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

There are Strawberries and strawber-
ries. But. altogether there are no straw
berries Ike those Of Chatham county for
fine flavor and tender juiciDess. The Chat
ham berries are just now az their best,
ana the natives are RECALLING themselves
VITA strawberry festivals every day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

From the Philadelphia Times Qnd).

If it (the democratic national conven-
tion) shall present candidate and a plat
form sanctioning the cheap money craze,
the democracy will not only be defeated by
the largest majority ever given against
any party in a contested election, but it
viii have no future. 1t must now choose
the policy of a sound financial system that
Will command the confidence of the civiliz-
ed world, or 1t must die unlamented.