davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-26
rliIIals and Rosetti.

wben Emerson called RosSettl exotic.
ha nut his finger upon one of the many
traits which separate him from Mtllais.
Not only was Rossetu Of Italian blood,
h,,4 IA moved in an inner world of his
own profoundly self-reliant as only a
man Of genius can be. Millais, however,
moved. even In his pre-Raphaelite days,
IN the outer, natural impressionable.
Millais, who painted like Van HyoK' and
who afterwards came to paint like We
lasouez; Millais, who appealed to the
esoteric taste Of Mr.. Ruskin and who
afterwards appealed to the general pub
lio. presents q very vexed problem to the
critic who is less insular in his tastes
than that writer and more fastidious
than the world at large.
Millais at his best, perhaps. is neither
the PAINTER Of isabella, or the Pot of
Ras,l." domineered by Rossetti and
Holman Hunt, nor Millais. the success
f,,I painter Of pictures which served In
differently to attract a crowd at the
academy or advertise q soap. But In
such pictures as the Eve Of St Agnes" "
in such drawings as that Of = girl In a
crinoline, reading a 1ove-letter, which
has lately been exhibited In London,
Millais is seen to be wholly himself, a
human creature, q true artist who re-
fleets all that Is best in the English
character: unduly swayed neither by
profounder minds than his own nor by
considerations which were unworthy Of
him. To distinguish, In this perplexed
personality, the artist from the success
ful Academician cannot De done In a
passing notice Of this kind; next week
we shall hope to moro adequately dis
cuss hts work. Meanwhile we desire to
recognize In him the great artist which.
in his better moments, he undoubtedly
was; and to congratulate the Royal
Academy that, for a second time in the
The record-union., 1896-09-26

Remember, II Bryantsm wins the Su-
preme Court Of the Nation, declared by
all nations to be the most august and
the safest tribunal on earth. is to be
degraded, confidence in 1t impaired and
constitutional rights destroyed. Is 1t
any wonder that everyday, self-respect-
ing law students and jurists are leaving
the Bryan procession, declaring that
they are Democrats but not traitors?
The record-union., 1896-09-26

Why Is 1t that Bryan, though often
asked In public and In private, refuses
to explain or debate the comunistic
plank that the lawless element forced
platform? Does not Bryan know that
the declaration Of that plank In d.
rect assault upon a republican form Of
government, and means that the first
time that insurrection shows its head
the President must hide his?
The record-union., 1896-09-26

the Government, as the Journal in
dicates, for we notice that some Of
them are asking Bryan as he swings
around the circle: What would you
have done in the. Chicago difficulty Of
81 had you been President?" To this
date Bryan has not responded by so
much as a word that is other than eva
SiYe and general
The record-union., 1896-09-26
SIMPLE AND FEASIBLE.

That the volume OF silver coinage
should be enlarged Is conceded. The
Republican party has said so, and
agrees that such an end should be at
tained, but it differs with others only
as to methods. It stands ready to pro-
mote the increase of the silver cur
rency by any wise and safe means. 1t
Is not bound hand and foot, as are the
Bryanites. to one proposition. and that
only. Now, there Is nothing in the sit
uation Of the Republican party to pre-
vent It considering and promoting leg
islation on this line. namely, send to
coinage all tho surplus silver in the
treasury. That viii be to the Govern
ment and not individual account, and
will increase the volume of the silver
in the land to over $700. 100000. But
that the silver coinage may be forced
into and kept In circulation, let the lin
itation Of its legal tender quality be $50.
and include In that all silver coinage.
Thus we will have silver legal tender
coin Of several denominations in ample
quantity for the conduct Of all domss-
tic business without driving gold out OF
the country. To further this end Of ooan-
mercial ease. let there be no coinage OF
gold or issue Of paper based on gold In
lower denominations than 500. For
convenience In handling let there issue
a silver note Of the denomination Of $40.
Here is plan simple, practicable and
In no wise involved. 1t will settle the
question at issue, not disturb the trade
or the industries Of the country, and
will answer the interests Of producers
of silver far better than free coinage at
1Q
The record-union., 1896-09-26

Mr.. Bryan spoke Of the Eastern States
as 1.-The enemy's country" Mr.. McKin-
ley the next day remarked to a delega-
ton from Indiana there is no enemy's 8
country in America" Now, which is
your choice7 Which sounds most pa
triotc7 Which is for unity, progress
and loyalty, and which is seeking to stir
up strife and embitter the people one
against another?
The record-union., 1896-09-26

The proposition to pack the Supreme
Court of the United States SO as to ac-
complish the Interpretation that the De-
mccracy puts upon the Constitution, is
direct menace to free government, and
scheme to undo republican institu-
tions by breaking down faith in the
judiciary.
The record-union., 1896-09-26

ignore the assault Of the Chicago plat
form upon the judicial system Of the
Nation? Why have they so little cour-
age that they dare not undertake to ex-
bellious and damning evidence e8 in
tention to pack the Supreme Court to
suit the fancy Of q possibly dominant
noWarV
The record-union., 1896-09-26
had a painter of genius for their Presi
dent.-London Saturday Review,
Uncle Eph's Version

Lives of homes men remind US,
Dat ter wrong we mustn't stoop;
Dat we mustn't leave behind US
Footprints round de chicken-coop.
T0o 20
The record-union., 1896-09-26

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If ia
fails to cure. 25o.
The record-union., 1896-09-26
Your Eyes

Your Eyes
Examined by F. de Wolfe Hennah at
Masonic Temple. References on appli-
cation. Office hours. e-12. 1-5. Sun
days, 1912.
The record-union., 1896-09-26
ElNIsSSgeN III sa;S5S55b1Iaum
8REa----Eg..Ek3 Eg..Ek33s2SsssSo
The Door of Life.

The fear Of
pain a n d the
dangers of par
turItion fill
many a woman's
breast with dis
may. There is
no reason why
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight Jan. D. 1896: Rain to-
night and Wednesday; warmer Wednes-
day; brisk to high easterly winds, chang
ing "Wednesday afternoon or night to
), Forecast for Georgia-Rain; slightly
warmer; easterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ca, on Jan. d, 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL, So; mean, 40; deficiency for this date
4; accumulated deficiency since Jan. !,
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
mai, II; amount for Jan; q, 1895, 90; de
paI'ture since Jan. !. 1896, -.5S
Maximum Temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, Al.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. M Goth meridian time) yes
terday was So feet, fall of Al feet, dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Jan. q at the same
moment Of time at all stations for the
Boston, t 80, W W. light, cloudy.
New York city. t 90 W w. v light, cloudy
Philadelphia, t SS, W. SW, v light, cloudy.
Norfolk, SO, W NE, light, clear.
W Wi1mi1gto5 e " u 6 sle Cloudy.
Charlotte, t A, " E, V 6, cloudy.
Atlanta, t &C. W E, v 16, raining.
Savannah, t 81. W NE, TO- cloudy.
w W 49,, @A5NS1 PeAACS
Jupiter s., W Sc. v s, partly cloudy.
Key West, IS. W E, s, clear.
Tampa, g. calm, light, partly cloudy.
Mobile, So, W S, V IA, cloudy.
Montgomery, 50, W Sc, V L. raining.
Vicksburg, co. W Sc, u, raining.
New Orleans, t GA, W Sc, u, cloudy.
Galveston, I 81, W SW, V Is, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, 6S, W S, V 8, clear.
Palestine, IS, W Sc, light, cloudy.
Memphis, 49, W NE, V II, cloudy
Cincinnati, 80, W NE, V 10, cloudy.
Pittsburg, "a, W NE, V light, cloudy.
Buffalo, 2S, W NE, s, cloudy
Detroit Is, W NE, 6, cloudy.
Chicago, Is, w E. v 90, cloudy.
Marquette, IS, W Sc, v 6, partly cloudy.
St. Paul, g. W Sc, v 8, partly cloudy.
Davenport, 80, VINE, V A. cloudy.
St. Louis, AZ, W NE, s, cloudy.
Kansas City, 49, W NE, 6, raining.
Oklahoma, A, W NE, V s, raining
North Platte, 80. W Sc, 8, clear
Dodge City, t A. W NV, v light, cloudy.
Rainfall-Charlotte, trace; Atlanta, IS
inch; Mobile, .08 inch; Montgomery. "a
inch; Vicksburg, II inch; New Orleans.
trace; Corpus Christi, .0l inch; Memphis
S2 inch Cincinnati, trace; Marquette, .Oi
inch; st. Louis, .02 inch; Kansas CITY.
trace; Oklahoma, 10 inch.
w. j. Wambaugh
Observer, Weather Bureau.
t temperature, W wind, v velocity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION.

1890
CHATHAM-To the Superior Court of
Said County-The petition of William A.
Nisbet Edward F. Cunningham, Joseph
II. Sandiford, Alex X. Mckay, Robert g.
Fetzer and A. b. LaRoche respectfully
First-That a church has been estab-
lished for some years in the city of 6a-
vannah, county and state aforesaid, which
has been commonly known as the Second
Presbyterian church.
Second-That your petitioners are In
said church what are known as elders
in the constitution Of the Presbyterian
Third-That they, for themselves and
their SUCCESSORS pray that they and their
Successors may be incorporated under the
name Of THE Second Presbyterian Church
Of Savannah. Ga"
Fourth-That they pray that they NAV
therefor be vested with corporate author
ity to enforce good order, to receive do
nations, gifts, and requests and devises
10 make purchases of property, real ana
personal, to effect alterations and for the
exercise of all rights, privileges and Dow
ers which are incident to corporations un-
der the law of Georgia.
Fifth-That said corporation will not be
for purposes OF trade or profit, but 10
promote the general design Of the institu-
ton, and to look after the general interest
Of such an establishment; IL will therefor
have no capital stock, but any surplus
that may accrue from dues or other
sources, your petitioners pray that Il may
be lawful for 1t to hold and to invest In
any manner 1t may elect.
Sixth-Your petitioners further pray
that they may thus be Incorporated for
ilege of renewal at the end OF that period
NICHOLSON & MKETHAN,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Fled in ONCE this 18th day of January
1896 JAMES K. 2. CARR
Clerk s. c., G. c.. ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

~-~~--~~-~~~-~~~~~-~----
MEAN RAzoRs" HAVE MADE
makes them look older; BARRIERS. keep
your customers by getting your supplies
from the old experienced barber, 1OS
Broughton, shaving supply house; save
expressage and get the best,
SHOPPING BY MAIL"-The price is
the same as purchasing in person. All
bills paid on delivery or paid by express
man. Miss b. Whteman, 1915 Spruce
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SEND YOUR UMBRELLAS OR BABY
carriage parasols to Savannah Umbrella
Factory, Jefferson street, near Brough-
tom recovering and repairing well done.
b. It. BABBIT1oS MAGNIFICENT
stereopticon exhibition and musical en-
tertainment will return to Savannah from
Charleston, Augusta, etc, the 10th inst.
beautiful free entertainment will be given
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
at 1880 y. m. Hall and West Broad streets
DIR. SEYMOUR PUTNAM PRESIDENT
specialisD, treats all chronic, nervous, pri-
waite, blood and skin diseases. "Consuita-
ton free" 1856 Broughton street.
HAVING GIVEN THE PEOPLE OF
Savannah advantage Of our contract on
butterine; also allowing them to test its
sterling qualities, we beg to announce
that the price in future Will be zoe per
pound, or two pounds for Doc. Still a
great saving on butter. Cohen Bros.
THERE IS NOTHING THAT so DIS
turbs one's equanimity as an aching foot;
and cures ingrowing nails. corns. bum
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to, Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
WORKING TIE REGISTRATION.
Elections a Long Way on, But the
Politicians Are at Work.

Politicians Are at Work.
The political agitation has already be-
gun in a quiet way The elections are
as yet nine and twelve months off, but
that is not deterring ardent politicians
from getting in their early work. The
registration books were opened ten days
or two weeks ago in the office of the
tax collector, and it is on these that
the early experiments are being made.
What are you doing now?" was asked
of a prominent politician the other day.
"Oh, am getting in a little work
on the registration books" he replied.
st think we will make those other people
sick next time sure enough"
That is a sample of how some of the
politicians are talking, thus early in the
fray. The lines are being marked out,
but not as yet tightly drawn, and it is
a question yet as to just where every
body will stand. The issues created by
the Citizens Club still stand in many
respects, but it is said that organiza-
ton will have new issues, and important
ones to meet when the time comes
around. For instance, the politico-relig-
ious aspect of the situation is being wide
w discussed, and everybody IS wonder
ing what figure the American Protective
an organization here, no politician and
nobody else, has any doubt, but its
strength is variously estimated, and it is
NOT known Just what it can or will do.
1.-THE Irfshmen will certainly all stick
together in the next fight" a well-known
noIitician said, and he was a Citizens Club
man. too 1t is said Mr.. Waring Russell,
who had a falling out with the Citizens
Club element over his failure to secure
an office in the court house for his brother,
is watching the registration closely day
nv day. and that his followers are get
ting in better work than they ever did
before.
great deal in the next fight, from the
Standpoint alone of registering voters.
Both sides have many that they could en-
list in their ranks If the taxes were paid,
and that is what they are figuring on in
a great measure. The registration books
for the coming county and state elections
will he open only until June Is or some
where about that time, as the registrars
take charge of them about July for the
nurnose of making up the voters books,
and the registration closes for coming
elections about twenty days ahead Of that
time. June, however, is good ways of,
and both sides have plenty of time to get
in their men without any particular rush
at the close.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
SUITS IN THE CITY COURT.
Cases Filled on the February Term
Return Day.


Return day for the February term
brought in quite number of small cases
OF interest in the city court.
Leo Benas, through his attorney, w. c.
Hartridge, Esq, filed suit for $500 dam
ages against Charles E. Suits. Benas
says he sold his stock of goods to George
hardaras for 1925, receiving $3.50 cash,
and that the latter abandoned it, still
owing him the balance. The defendant,
ne says, then levied on the stock under
a claim of SAL, whereas the stock should
nave come to him. He claims, therefore,
ne IS entitled to damages in the sum OF
]. ]. Higgs, a coIored teacher of Way
cross, filed a suit for $500 damages
on Oct. 3, 1895, a Geographic communica-
1 oon was published which hbeled his
character.
James Hunter filed suit for 5000 dam
ages against the Provident Savings Life
assurance Society claiming that on Dec.
q ms wrist was badly injured in the ele-
Eator in their building here through the
Iaglt Of one of the employees. 49,. =.
p, L. Lazaron, Esq, filed suit TOT 81, oOl 81
AGAINST the Wilmington Island Pleasure
ana Improvement Company for services
te1uered as attorney.
William Davidson filed suit against G.
+. Miller for $14,199.9 SO, and $328.97 interest,
IN amounts due for land, which, it is
canned, has not been paid for in full.
oo6 Eleanor Oppenheimer filed suit for $40,
~ against the receivers OF the ELECTRIC
iira4iIWay Company for damages for alleged
INJURIES, received about two months ago,
I,t'en she was trying to board car. she
o.salIned TO have been injured on account
~ Inc fact that the motorman started
Ne car before she got on.
cNicholas Lang filed suit for $413 against
UUGgle Bourquin, on certain notes, fof
Unulch mortgages were given, which mort
Co.'S We're foreclosed in the superior
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
HELD ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
But the Lyons Branch still Belongs
to the Central.

to the Central.
Mr.. w. W. Mackall, of counsel for the
Georgia and Alabama railroad. returned
to the city yesterday from New York,
where he has been attending a conference
of representatives of that road with the
Central of Georgia Railway Company,
with regard to the purchase of the Lyons
branch.
The special object of Mr.. Mackall's visit
to New York was to be present at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Georgia and Alabama road, as well
as to attend this conference.
The members of the executive commit
tee are Messrs. c. Sidney Sheppard, w.
f. Cochran and Adolph Ladenburg of New
York, ]. Wilcox Brown and ]. w. Mid
dendorf of Baltimore. John Shelton Will
liams of Richmond and Cecil Gabbett of
Americas. This executive committee has
particular charge of all matters in con-
nection with the property unless other
wise directed by the board of directors.
This committee had before it
all the information with regard
to securing an entrance into Savannah,
as well as in regard to securing a ter
minal property AS yet, however, they
have reached no definite conclusion as to
where they will locate their terminal.
The conference with the Central rail-
road people took place at No. so Broad
way, in the Office of President Samuel
Spencer of the Southern railway. Presl-
dent Spencer and Receiver II. M. Conner
were present as representatives of the
Central.
The negotiations, which were begun in
Savannah, Mr.. Mackall says, were con-
tinued, but nothing definite was arrived
at. Mr.. Mackall stated that the negotia-
lions were very pleasant, and he did
not see why, under the circumstances,
they could not be resumed at any time.
"At any rate" he said, there is no
doubt on one point, and that is we Will
be in Savannah in time to help move the
estimates, and we ready to begin build
ing Just as soon as it is decided what
course is to be taken
1t does not appear that the two prop
critics have come much closer together,
though II may be that negotiations will
be taken up again within a short time
President Williams of the Georgia and
Alabama is now in Americus, and will be
here tonight on his way back to Rich
mond. He will probably stop a day or
two in Savannah. He is in Americas
with Mr.. Walter G.. Charlton of counsel
for the purpose of settling up some old
matters in connection with the receiver
ship of the old Sam road, which is still
pending before Judge Fish. An applica-
tion has been made for the discharge
of the receivers, and it is likely that
the whole matter will be wound up within
a. short time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
LADIES AT THE Y. NJ. G. A.
They Attend a Gymnasium Class
Exhibition

Ihey ANtenu Oymuasluh CAHss
Exhibition.
A very pleasant innovation was inau-
gurated by the members of the Y. M. c.
A. gymnasium class at it's meeting last
night The ladies were invited to witness
the splendid gymnastic work of the boys.
1t was something decidedly new and
novel for the boys to go through their
class work with the galleries crowded
with pretty girls, and they did their best.
The spectators created an. incentive for
showing off to their best advantage, and
the boys certainly presented an excellent
gymnastic exhibition. Besides the regu,
lar routine exercises of the class several
special exciting features were introduced.
The class was led by ME- Hall, and
performed many wonderful and hazard
GUS feats. The spectators We're amazed
at the feats of agility and strength. Last
night was the first time the ladies have
been accorded the privilege of seeing the
work of the young men, and they took
good advantage of their opportunity. The
gallery was full of interested spectators,
most of them being ladies.
The new game, basket ball, is some
The game is not so rough as foot ball,
and is much more inspiring and entertain
ing.
Secretary Johnson of the Y. NJ. c.. A.
have been incorrectly formed about the
Y. NJ. G. A. He says: "A great many
young men seem to have the idea that
joining the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation is a very complicated proceeding,
while, as a mater of fact, it is a very sim
pie affair. Some imagine that they must
be regularly introduced by member, be
connected with some church, or other
wise possess special qualifications for adj
mission. All this is a mistake. ANY young
man of good moral character, over 10
year of age, is elegible for membership,
by filling out simple application blank.
The terms are: Full privileges, 50; inter-
mediate without gymnasium, So; limited
with use Of reading-room, So. Those who
Join have the satisfaction of helping keep
up a useful institution, besides the enjoy
ment derived from the privileges Of the
association
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
CITY BREVTTIES.

Cord Kracken, formerly a citizen OF Ger
many, was made a citizen of the United
States by Judge Falligant yesterday.
The Mutual Cooperative Association has
declared a dividend of 10 per cent on its
earnings for the last year, and a rebate
to stockholders of 10 per cent. on their
purchases during the last quarter.
Teutonia Division of the Uniform Rank of
the Knights of Pythias will give a grand
night, Jan. Is. The Teutonia's balls are al
ways pleasant affairs and the COMMITTEES
in charge of this one is a guarantee that
1t Will equal, If it does not excel, all past
committee consists of II. E. Dreeson.
chairman Benjamin Calls, Fred Schwara,
Charles Ohsiek, William Vollers H F.
Claus Gerken, Henry Garwes, Henry
Stelljes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-22
HELP WANTED.


WANTED. LADIES TO TAKE WORK
home, 81 TO $1.25 per day; steady work ;
outfit free; instructions, 81. Mrs. Stewart,
1888 Broughton.
WANTED, A MAN TO TAKE AN OF
flee and represent a manufacturer; $50
per week; small capital required. Ad-
dress with stamp, Manufacturer, box 212,
Concord Junction, Mass.
WANTED, A FEW LIVE MEN FOR
city work; salary and commission paid;
no experience required. Apply daily. a.
m. Singer office.
COMPETENT NON-UNION PRESS
man can obtain permanent position with
the Foote & Davies Co, Atlanta, Ga, IL
they apply at once. The Foote & Davies
Co.
WANTED, A F1RsT-CLAss GENER-
al repairman to take charge of paying
blacksmith shop for wages or on shares.
Covena, Ca, j. M. Nunez.
$50 TO $50 PAID salesman FOR
cigars experience not necessary; extra
inducements to customers. Bishop 81
Kline, st. Louis Mo.