davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
MAGAZINES.

Under the caption of IF Silver Wins
the North American Review for October
presents two extremely able articles deal
ing directly with the vital issues of the
campaign. Louis Windmuller insists that
"0rhe Shrinkage of Wages would be an
immediate result of Mr.. Bryan's cleo
ton, and the Hon Walter Clark asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of
North Carolina, a prominent member Of
the free silver party, enunciates what may
be regarded as an authoritative pro-
gramme of the populists in the alteration
of the constitution. Judge Clarks paper
is one of the most important yet pub
lished in connection with the present
campaign. Among other leading articles
are: 1.-THE Best Currency" by the Hon.
Albion w. Tourgee; THE Safe Pathway
Of Experience" by the Hon. Thomas b.
Reed, and "The Contentiousness of Mod
ern Novel Writer'S" by Miss Agnes Rip
plier. The October number of the North
American Review may fifty be called a
campaign number 1t contains, besides
those mentioned articles on campaign
subjects by Speaker Reed, the Secretary
of the Navy, Andrew Carnegie and Bish-
op Merrill of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The North American Review.
No. 3 East Fourteenth street New York
McClure's Magazine for October. No
reader of the Bonnie Brier Bush" sto-
ries can fail to be interested in the open
ing article in the October McClure's. It
is an account of Ian Maclaren, the author
of those most genial tales, by an init
mate personal friend, the Rev. d. NJ
Ross, describing him as a minister and
pulpit orator, in which characters he had
become eminent long before he took up
authorship, as well as in his literary
methods and career. A series of portraits,
pictures OF Ian Maclarens several resi-
dences, and some original Drumtochty
views illustrate the paper. To the same
number Rudyard Kipling contributes one
Of his strongest ballads-"Cholera Camp"
Otner contributions of particular inter-
est are a remarkably vivid and real ac-
count Of the Lincoln and Douglas debates
of 1858, drawn from the personal remins-
cences Of Lincolns and Douglas con-
temporaries and neighbors; a paper Of
personal observations and recollections Of
Ii Hung Chang and his labors for the
advancement of China, by the Hon. Ches-
ter Holcombe. The S. S. Mcclure Com
pany. New York City. Price 10 cents, 81
a year.
The timeliness OF the matter in the oc-
tober number Of the National Magazine is
shown in the leading article, which is an
account by Edmund s. Hoch
OF the great Chicago Fire" The Illus
trations represent the city as It was after
tho conhagration and as It is to-day. An
other timely sketch, owing to the an
preaching political contest Is, Gold and
Gold Mining" with illustrations by W. ID
Van Blarcom, Jr.; "Dr. Jackson's Dis
covcry OF Ether" by william Barber.
furnishes yet additional testimony IN the
once famous "anacsthesia controversy"
which interested the medical world In the
early forties These articles are profuse-
~ supplemented by photographs as is also
the contribution from S. s. Peters. enti-
tied THE First Homestead In the United
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

DAhNSs
Johannes (Nor), s2S tons. Hansen, Har-
burg, sid July 8.
Telefon CNor), Edvardsen, Bristol Aug.
"A.
Innocenta QtaD, Casanova, Gergenti.
Aug. 10; passed Cape Spartel Sept 9.
Titania Ger, 1858 tons, Schierich, Rio
Janeiro, Aug. 10, at Sapelo.
Trio (Nor), $50 tons, Kjole. Leith, sid Aug.
90
Caroline CNor). 1,222 tons. Macs, London.
sid Aug. IS.
Leviathan (No), Frivold, Liverpool, Aug.
81
Aijuca CNor, 1888 tons, Gundersen, Aren-
dal, sid Aug. D.
Arcelina CPorO, 725 tons. Refs, Rio ia
Metro, sid Aug. q at sapelo.
Henry Ger, sos tons, Averdam. at Cane
Town, July 10.
Leonardo QtaD, 521 tons, Cafiero. Rio Ia
Metro, sid Aug. g at Sapelo.
Mentone (Nor), 769 tons, Schanke, London.
sid Aug. q.
varuna (Br. 1,271 tons, Mallin, at Barry,
Sept. Is.
wayfarer (Nor, $40 tons, NIikkelsen, Ply
mouth, sid Sept. l.
Kings County (Nor), ST tons, Wilhelmsen.
Bouogne, sid Sept. 4
Frithjof CNor), SIS tons. Markussen, Har-
burg, sid Sept. 5.
Carl Phil (Nor), 672 TONS Nordbo. Rio ia.
Metro, sid Sept s.
Bergslien (Nor). 927 tons, Trulsen, Man
chester sid Sept. IS.
Cyprian (Nor, SSS tons, Hansen, Harburg
sid Sept. Y. Passed Cuxhaven, Sept 20
Hera (Nor), 1913 tons, Sorensen, at Her.
nosand, Aug. %.
Rosa QtaD, 652 tons, Rallo, Trapani; SID
Sept 4.
sondre CNor). 5S5 tons, Nielsen, London
sid Sept. 8.
Tony (Nor, 1,O7S tons, Lavagnino, at Bue.
nos Ayres, July 10.
Hecla (Nor, 81 tons, Gogstad Bristol, sic
Sept a.
Telefon (Nor), 754 tons. Edvardsen, Bris.
toll sid Aug. "a.
Turist (Nor), 1888 tons, Gulliksen, at Bris.
toll, Sept. T.
Zefiro QtaD, 5S4 tons, Paturzo at Bris-
toll Aug. 20.
Teresa So Vicox QtaD, - tons, Messi.
ma, Havre, sid Sept 30
Giovanni Nor), 727 tons, johnson, Fleet
wood, sid. Sept. 30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1896

States" Price, 10 cents number 81
year. Bostonian Publishing Company, IS
Newbury street, Boston, Mass.
There is much merit in the table OF
contents of the Monthly Illustrator and
Home and Country, New York, for Octo-
Der. Among the titles are: "Leukopis,"
frontispiece, from a painting by James
Madison Stone; "a Painter and Teacher"
by Herbert L. Jillson; picturesque Scot
land; the Braes O. Mar" by Peter Mac
Queen, M A; THE Avenging Sword"
by Philip V. Mighels; "The Messenger"
by Alice e. Ives; whist and Its Mas
ters." by r. Frederic Foster; "Gormley's
Little Joke" by James X. Reeve; Rus
sian Costumes" by c. H. A. Bjerregaard,
and many others. Price so cents year.
The Monthly illustrator Publishing Co,
66-6S Center street, New York.
1.-THE illustrator for October contains
many gems of literary and pictorial excel
lence. Among the more prominent are:
1.-THE Christian Martyrs" Cfrom the paint
ing by Dore), frontispiece; "Under Sun
God, Cross and Crescent" by Leonora
Beck Ellis; Told by the Guide" by Ma
rion W. Jackson; "A Quaint People," by
Henry Cleveland Wood; "Verse-making
and Deed -doing" by Erie Rodney; Sing
a Song of Childhood poem), by Julia Ri
ordan; 1.-TWO Perfect Love Poems," by
Mel r. Colquitt; 1.-The Secret of Matanzas
Bay" by Lollie Belle Wylie Scout Life,
Army of Northern Virginia" by c. ?.
Rogers, Sr. Price 20 cents, 81 per year,
The illustrator Company, Atlanta, Ga.
1.-THE Hypnotic Magazine" for October,
% ha inv Nf
the science of hypnotism, its uses and
abuses, etc, contains many interesting
articles on psychological subjects. among
them Science and Practice of Suggestive
Therapeutics" by M. H. Lockersteen, NJ.
D.; France or America-Which Leads"
by sydney Flower, and "Hypnotism: It's
Application in Surgery" by Chas. Gilbert
Davis, M. d. Price 10 cents a number,
81 per year. Psychic Publishing Com
pany, Chicago.
1.-The Political Science Quarterly" for
the quarter beginning with September, is
full of interesting articles on economic
subjects, by the best known writer's, be-
sides reviews of all the leading political
economic publications for the month. 1t
is edited by the faculty of political
science of Columbia university Price
20 cents nulnDef, 10 year G-nn x Co.,
9 and 10 Fremont Place, Boston.
The Atlantic Monthly for October has
it's usual quota of excellent articles on
literature, science, art and politics, by
such authors as Chas. w. Eliot, Kate
Douglas Wiggn, Agnes RefIiier, John
Trowbridge, Edward Everett Hale, Henry
James, Harriet Monroe, w. d. Howells
and many others of equal note. Single
numbers 80 cents, 81 a year. Houghton
Mifflin & Co., No. Il East Seventeenth
street, Boston, Mass
bradley, His Book" is the title of a
quaint monthly publication containing
illustrations on the order of Aubrey
Beardsley's odd work. The October num-
Der contains Beauty and the Beast" an
extravaganza, with numerous pictures
and songs. Price 25 cents at the news
stands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
visible supply of Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton to Oct. q
as made up by cable and telegraph, is as
follows. The continental stocks as well
as those for Great Britain and the afloa-
are this weeks returns, and consequent
ly all the European figures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make
the totals the complete figures for Oct z,
we add the item of exports from the
United States, including in it the exports
of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

Total visible supply ....2l04,92 2,445,4 9O
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 1000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease
in the cotton in sight tonight Of 340,-
574 bales as compared with the same date
of 1895. a falling off of 106616 bales from
the corresponding date of 1894. and a de-
crease Of 241, 1856 bales from 1898.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton
at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to Oct. /:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
-Four Years
81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

Now York, Oct. 3.-Cleared, schooner
Carrie E. Look, stevens, Jacksonville.
Sailed, schooner j. b. Holder Jackson
Boston. Oct. S.-Sailed, schooner Alme-
"A Wiley st. Simons.
Op delaware Breakwater, Oct. 3.-Passed
.lt steamer Greatham, 0Br), Philadelphia
for savannah.
earston. Dock, Oct. 2.-Sailed, bark
North star, CNor), Amundsen, Brunswick.
Havre, Sept. SO.-Sailed. barks Sidonlan'
,pn Jensen. Swansea; Teresa Lo Vico,
nan Messina, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
CHARTERS.

Schooner R. S. Graham, Philadelphia
to Savannah, 65 cents, and back with
lumber, S425.
Schooner Mile H, Savannah to Rio
Janeiro, rosin, 90c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
NOTICE no MARINER S.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States n.y.
geographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
ed for transmission to the navy depart
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
For Over Fiftv Yenrr

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH, Monday, Oct. 8, 1896.
~-----~-~->>>->>---S~ -
c-fn rises .o'lo
sun sets ''o'a'
%Iigh water at FIT. Pulaski 6:l5 am, 6;S1 pm
IIigb water at Savannah Tbs am, 1871 pm
100000
7-6e time ball on cotton exchange drops
% n, 18th meridian.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
e.oannship Tallahassee, Askins, New
&C. G. Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
,RRIVED YESTERDAY.
sAILED SATURDAY.
MEMORANDA.

steamship City of Birmingham, New
xork
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
BOOK NOTICES.

"a Daily Thought for a Daily Endeav-
or" This is one of the most elegant vol
umes received recently. 1t is bound in
white and gold, with rough edges and gilt
top The letter press is bold and clear, on
linen paper. The text as is indicated by
the title, is of a religious character, being
made of suggestions for Christian Endeav-
or workers. The volume is one that would
grace any library or table. Its authors
are Eleanor Amerman Sutphen and Eliza
Polhemus Sutphen. Price $125 The Ba-
ker & Taylor Co., 3 and East Sixteenth
street, New York.
1.-THE Juggernaut of the Moderns," by
Rosa Hudspeth. The author is a REFORM
er. Her novel is one of those with pur-
pose" and that purpose is to teach men
to observe the same code of morals they
require of women. "If the story does not
teach men a lesson in self control and wo-
men a finer sense of justice towards their
fellow-women," says the author, at will
fail of it's mission" Price 80 cents. The
Arena Publishing Company, Boston.
Money, Silver and Finance" by ]. How
ard Cowperthwait. The argument is from
the Sound money" point of view, and the
volume has the Endorsement of the leading
sound money newspapers. Price % cents.
Excelsior Publishing House, 26 City Hall
Place, New York City.
"The Price He Paid" by F. Werner. This
is a straight-away, readable novel, with
no occultism or social problem mixed up
in it, The Globe Library Bi-weekly, 81 a
year. Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago and
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
SHIPS.


Thor CNor). 1,1O6 tons. Andersen, Harburg
sid Sept. ?.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

Cotton-The Storm which swept through
this section last Tuesday, pretty effect
uany demoralized business for the ball
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

Bradley, His Book" is the title of
quaint monthly publication containing
Illustrations on the order of Aubrey
Beardsleys odd work. The October num-
Der contains Beauty and the Beast" an
extravaganza, with numerous pictures
and songs. Price % cents at the news
stands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

New York on trains IS and SO and Jack.
II change.
en- Tampa and New York on trains 81
stern vestibuied limited train.
ew Orleans, connecting with train 80
iDoNELL. G. p. A.. Jacksonville. Fla
Fla.
lenger Agent, Savannah. Ca
West Broad and Liberty streets,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

les club. A short time ago 1t was an
nounced that the premises had been
sold to the royal yacht squadron, and
that they would hereafter have the his
tor1c club house In st. James street
for their town house. Color was given
to the report from the fact that the
annual meeting Of the squadron is al
ways held at the Boobies, and that
many Of it's members are also members
of the royal yacht squadron. The last
report is that the Royal Thames club
had secured the Boobies. AS matter
of fact, both reports are entirely with
OUT foundation, and the only change
contemplated In regard to the famous
Old club Is Whetherfit, shall remain a
proprietary club, or whether the men,
bers shall buy.sit and run 1t them
selves. A. meeting to decide this ques-
ton has been called. and q decision
will be rendered next week
The Boobies Is one Of the oldest and
most exclusive Of English clubs, and
the best known members Of the aris-
tecracy and wealthiest land owners in
Great Britain. The Boobies was found
ed in 1852 and has always been a pro-
prietary club.
On December l, the prince Of Wales
will be nominated for election as
grand master OF the English Mark
Master Masons. This will be the
twelfth successive nomination with
which he has been shonored On the
following evening the price will, for
the twenty-thfrd consecutive year, in
united grand lodge be nominated for
election as most worshipful grand mas
ter of English Free Masons. The re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

spective elections will be held on
March 2 and 8, 1887.
The duke Of Connaught will repre-
sent the queen at the marriage of the
Due dOrleans and the archduchess
Maria Dorothea of Austria, which oc-
ours at Vienna on Thursday. Nov. 5.
DR.. and Mrs. Nansen will visit Eng
land during November. and will be the
guests of Sir George and Lady Baden
Powell in Eaton square.
In the revival of Don Giovanni"
which will shortly be presented at the
Grand Opera, Paris, the exact score as
written by Mozart, will be used The
original manuscript of the opera was
once offered to the British museum.
which declined it, and it was quickly
purchased by NJ De Barcia Of Paris.
The empire ballet .t'Mone Cristo'' on
Monday, was the most gorgeous
presentation of the kind seen in Lon
don. The music is charming, and
there was a bewildering blaze of ten
thousand electric lights in the cave
scene.
Among the passengers who sail for
New York today on the American line
steamship st. Paul from Southampton
are Mr.. and Mrs. John G. New. Miss
Francisco WillarGfg Lady Pauncefote,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Storey, Olga
Brandon, Mrs. Henry Abbey and E. S.
Willard and company
The one thousandth performance Of
the ..sMikade''s at the Savoy theater
takes place tonight. Sir Arthur Sulli-
van will conduct the orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
MRS. JILsON ON SILVER.
She StartIes Her Husband With Her
Views on the Question of the Day.

Washington Star.
81 have been studying this silver
question myself" said Mrs. Jilson, as
she looked up from the paper with a
CLEAN of Intelligence that usually set
Jilson on edge.
II am glad you have" remarked Jill
son. Hoping to avoid q political discus
sion, he asked: What are the weather
indications?"
Never mind the weather." said Mrs
Jilson severely. Every time I want
to talk to you about important matters
you try to turn the conversation on
the weather, or base ball, or some other
equally unimportant thing. Now, what
i want is to convince you that you
ought to be for silver and for Bryan
and all the rest of it, instead of being
a gold bug and a Mckinley man.
? Every other man 1 meet on the
street talks the same thing" said Jilson
desperately, tand when l get home
would like to hear something else"
THAT is just like a man. said Mrs.
Jilson with emphasis. Listening to a
lot of fool men all day long, who don't
know anything about 1t, but when you
come home you don't want to hear a.
little common sense"
g Jilson disappeared behind his news
paper. but it did no good. The paper
was swept away by a determined hand
say, and l know when you have studied
1t carefully as 1 have you will be for
silver"
Z Jilson looked resigned.
i Il have been figuring up how much
our silverware cost" continued Mrs
Jilson. with my toilet silver and all
the odds and ends, there must be near
"a thousand dollars worth. Well, if
we have got thousand dollars worth
now, when Bryan is elected with his 16
TO ] business ratio, some of them call
1T. our silver will be worth about six
teen. thousand dollars. Now, YOU are
not. going to throw away all that money,
are you? %
IF Bryan is. elected i. suppose you will
have the silverware coined?" asked
Jilson feebly.
= mo, I'll just add $50 to the value
of 1t. and we win be that much richer"
said Mrs. Jilson with complacency.
3 Jilson said nothing and Mrs. Jilson
knew she had made a convert to the
Silver cause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

association last for years." said an
official to the 6 10 b e., 1.-THE system
under which we,wilI work embraces the
very best and most modern advantages
of three well-knoWn associations the
Southern association, the Central and
the Joint. Many new features have
been added and gB@confidently expect
that the disastrous crate wars, such as
have been enacted during the past four
months, will not be- known in the fuL-
ure." hi 54L1 5lsEEg 0.sG >esE ~ pt5.n
do you. mean by this that all of the
roads are perfectly satisfed?"
Z .ss"I now believe ewsry one is satisfied.
OF course you can not tell An associ-
alton sometimes serves as a cloak I'M
der which a dissatisfied line can work
out unauthol.ized Tariffs with greater
impunity than they could If they were
openly independent. 1t works on the
same principle that a man who is a
member of a church can do forbidden
things without the same fear of being
known that an avowed criminal would
feel.' ae>
,"Do you think that Traffic Manager
Shute, of the Great Northern, will ac-
cept the nomination as a, member of
the new board of arbitration?'@:r ou~l j
81 certainly do think SO, and. this is
the prevailing impression. 1t has all
along been understood that Mr.. Shute
ala not feel cOnlIOTIdpIe III his present
relations to the Great Northern. The
Encouragement of the system in force
on the Great Northern was never be-
lieved to be satisfactory to Mr.. Shute.
AS a member of the board Of admin
stration, he could command a very good
salary, and would be sure of a respon-
sible position for as 1 said before, the
new Western Freight association is go
ing to last long time
The executives Of the association will
meet on Wednesday to select two men,
bers of the new board Of administration
to succeed General Traffic Mana ger
Fletcher, of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis, and Gen. Traffic Manager
Monroe, of the Union Pacific, who have
declined the appointment. 1t is expect
ed the meeting will tender a formal
offer to Mr.. Shute and that he will ac-
cept it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
PRINCE BISMARCK BOLD
Not Intimidated by the Threats of
Prosecution

49, =
BERLIN. Oct 31-Prince Bismarck.
apparently is not intinidated by the
threats to prosecute him. for his or
gan, the Hamburger Nachrichten to-
day replies to the broadside of the
official Reichsanzeiger, Of Tuesday
last. which intimated that the fate
which overlook Count Won Arnirn,
might await those who disclosed
secrets Of state. The Hamburger
Nachrichten today says:
The negotiations of those days (of
Bismarck's tenure of office We're not
state secrets, but belonged to history.
There is no necessity for secresy so
far as Germany and the Dreibund is
concerned. as the treaty was made
solely in compliance with Russia's
wish and Germany has nothing to be
ashamed Of. On the contrary, all
peace-loving Germans have Just
ground to look back with satisfaction.
1t is totally untrue that the treaty
implied disloyalty to the Dreibund.
The latter even allowed Austria to be
neutral in the event Of a French at
German attack on Russia. The whole
Dreibund could incorporate in 1t. if
Russia was willing and conclude the
same agreement without abandoning
its main purpose. This would tran
Quilize all the friends of peace and if
In6Te Is any Inclination upon the part
Of Russia, it would be expedient to
renew the Russo German treaty"
The Hamburger Nachrichten then
takes the Reichsanzeiger to task for
saying of it's announcement of the ex-
istence Of the Russo German treaty,
that cit will neither correct what is
false nor supply what Is Incomplete"
saying: 1.-THE statement made is not
false. as declared by the Reichsanzeig-
er, and the latter can only supplement
what 1T declares to be incomplete, by
publishing the whole treaty. Under
these circumstances, the Hamburger
Nachrichten, considered Itself entitled
to demand a published rectification as
required by the press law, of the
Reichsanzeiger's assertion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
sHuTE May BE ONE
OF the Arbitrators Of the New West
ern Freight.

OF the Arbitrators Of the New West
ern Freight.
Tomorrow tIesbest agreement ever
entered into by any set Of railroads will
go into effect tifidef the name Of the
recently reorganized Western Freight
association. 1gS
In the language ola prominent traffic
official last evening, the new agreement
never was beafefI In all the history
Of railroads." Tffen compact, which is
agreed to by over 80 Western roads, is
expected to remain idnviolated q longer
period than thaf ever adopted by any
railroad associatiorss as the one great
obstacle, an equitable system Of divis-
ions, has been olargely removed. The
articles Of the new association. publish
ed in the Gil We a week ago, provide
for the arrangefnenT Of this system Of
divisions, and itois Wen understood that
the executives have already figured the
plan out The plan does not Of neses-
sity mean a pool "A t least railroad men
will not call 1t by that name The new
association, 1t isthought, will give the
weaker lines a 'better fighting chance
to secure their just portion Of traffic.
.''I would not be surprised to see the