davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

The first state to hold an election this
year will be Louisiana. The election will
occur on April q. Gov. Foster who
smashed the lottery. is the democratic
candidate for the governorship. He is a
sound money man. Against him there
are two candidates. put up by the pop
ulists and republicans. Both of these
candidates are free silverites. The arts
tocratic, or sugar planter element of the
republican party hoped to gain advan-
tage by making a concession to the pop
ulists in the matter of silver. The plant
ers want a bounty on their sugar, and
were willing to indorse a bounty for the
free silver mine owners. The democrats
have a strong combination to whip, but
there are good reasons for the belief that
they will win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

The Massachusetts republicans regard
the silver agitation as hurtful to business.
The Ohio republicans take steps to in
crease the agitation by the adopting of
a straddling platform by way of catering
to the free silverites. The Massachu-
setts republicans take especial pains to
assert that the reciprocity feature of the
Mckinley law was the reciprocity feature
which Mckinley not only did not origi-
nate. but opposed. The Ohio republicans
stake their hope Of success upon the Nc
Kinley law and set up to represent its
principles a man who, according to the
New Englanders deserve credit only for
its weakest parts, and which have been
twice repuniated. Reciprocity was not
put into the bill until it had left the
House. Mckinley is now travelling on the
bill as a whole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Chivalry Lodge No. n, X. p.
Special Notices-Notice. r. d. Guerard;
Cheese, A. NJ. & C. W. West; Special No
tice, the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assoc
citation; Ship Notice. Richardson & Bar
nard: Ship Notice, Straehan & Co; Con-
signees; Notice, d. S. Gardner. Clerk Of
the Market; Flower Seeds, Bulbs, Etc,
at Gardeners; Every Days Delight, at
Beckmanns Cafe.
Business Notices Hannis Distillng
Company's Fine Whskies, Henry Solo
mon & Son; Passages to and From Eu-
rope. Henry Solomon & Son; lie Panic
Leads, at the Branch Estate.
Our Girls Dresses-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Amusements-Stea Vigilant for Bat
tleship Indiana To-day.
A Busy Season and Paying One to Our
Customers-Appel & Schaul
Picture Hats-Leopold Adler.
Medical-Brown's Iron Bitters: Cutieura
Remedies; Baco-Curo; Worlds Dispensary
Preparations.
Peas-W. D. Simkins.
Auction Sales-Mexican Curios, Etc, by
]. H. Oppenheim & Son. Auctioneers;
Administrators Sale. by ]. H. Open
helm, Auctioneers; Shoes, by j. Nc
Laughlin & Son.
Extra Special-At Collat's.
Steamship Schedule-Ocean Steamship
Company.
Cooks Tours of Europe-Thomas Cook
e. Son, New York.
It's Queer, But How Often 1t Happens
Falk Clothing Company.
Chead Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

Mr. Blaine used to say: Keep your
tariff to trade on" He meant that to
be the foundation for his reciprocity
scheme, the trade to be the barter and
exchange OF commodities between this
and other countries. Maj. Mckinley seems
to be conducting his campaign after Mr.
Blaine's idea, revised. He is keeping his
tariff to trade on. Some Of his friends
have been trying to trade with the free
silverites, and Senator Chandler says there
has been lots of trading between NcKin-
ley's managers and certain manufactur-
ers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

Herr John Most. the terror of kings,
potentates, the money power and beer,
has temporarily laid aside the propagating
Of the doctrines of anarchy for the glories
Of the dramatic stage. Otherwise, Most
has become an actor, a star; the hero of
play called 1.-THE SHINING of the Rob-
Der Knight" Nobody has been able to
discover just what the plot is. but it evil
IDENTIFY is something with fire and blood
in IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

The information is that Gen. WeyIer will
henceforth wage a more vigorous war
fare in Cuba. He has been ''conserva-
tive for the purpose of winning American
sympathy for the Spanish cause; but find
ing that his so-called conservatism has not
had the desired effect, he will now pros
ecute the campaign upon more vigorous
lines. without regard to public opinion in
other countries. Weyler's conservatism
appears TO have been mostly in his talk
with newspaper people, and in the govern
ment dispatches. 1t is true that there has
been nothing like the Virginius horror of
1873 during the present instruction. but
there have been numerous incidents dur
ing the current war which go to show that
the spirit OF 1873 stin dominates the Span
lard commanders in Cuba. The outrages
at the Estrella estate few days ago
make up a case in point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

The New York World has received
fitting and singing rebuke at the hands
of Rudyard Kipling. The World, 1t seems,
acts upon the principle that every man
has his price, and if the bid is high
enough, any man may be bought Acting
upon that principle the World invited Mr..
Kipling to write 1000 words for $1,000 on
the text. why America Could Not Con-
quer England" Mr.. Pulitzers paper
probably thought Kipling would snap at
the offer. He is a military man, remark
ably well informed, and a fluent writer.
He could probably have turned off the
1000 words wanted in a couple of hours.
Five hundred dollars an hour, the World
probably thought. would be a temptation
that would seduce almost any man. 1t
can be imagined, therefore, what conster-
nation there was in the office when this
reply was received from Mr.. Kipling: 1T
is impossible that l should accept the COM
mission, as it would involve discussing
the armed strength of the empire. a
question on which no British subject has
any information for sale"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

Senator Brice regards the rebuke adj
ministered to Senator Pettigrew by the
republicans of South Dakota the other
day as an event of vast and far-reach-
ing importance" The free silver shout
ers had been making a great blow with
regard to their strength in the north
west, including South Dakota. Their
statements appeared to be plausible and
the people elsewhere began to think that
there was really something in the claims.
But, upon investigation, it has been
found that what appeared to be gran
lite wall in South Dakota was only a
fog bank. Senator Brice says the effect
will be to convince people with money
to invest that the silver agitation is not
formidable. 1t still goes on, but it is
harmless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
The Georgia ana Alabama.

This evening the first through train over
come into the city, preparatory to the be-
ginning of the regular schedule of the road
tomorrow morning. There will be two
daily passenger trains, one in the morn
ing and the other in the evening, to AL
bany, Americus, Montgomery and other
points. There will also be through Sleep
er to Atlanta.
The Inauguration of through trains over
the Georgia and Alabama marks an epoch
in the history of Savannah. 1t may be
said that it restores the trade of South
west Georgia and Southeast Alabama to
this city. For years this trade came here,
and was diverted to some ex-
tent TO other places by rail-
road combinations. Savannah will now be
nearer to Southwest Georgia than ever
before-that is, it will be reached in less
time and with greater ease.
The management of the Georgia and
Alabama is in competent hands The
heads Of the departments are accustomed
to handling great railroad lines, and they
can hold their own with any competitors.
They are Vice President and General Man
ager Cecil Gabbett. General Passenger
Agent A. Pope and the Savannah agent,
j. L. Beck.
There win be no popular demonstration
in honor of the opening of the Savannah
Short Line" but those who have the city
interests at heart extend to it their best
wishes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
Fncts Cor the Chronic1e.

We find the following in a Washington
dispatch, published in the Atlanta Consti-
tuition yesterday: News of the successful
docking of the Indiana at Port Royal was
keen relief to the naval administration,
which had been so scandalized for the
past ten days over the spectacle of the
finest ship in the navy lying helplessly at
the mouth of a new dock unable to get to
sea in an emergency and to all practical
purposes worthless for naval uses. How
serious the affair really was has been
carefully concealed" Win the Augusta
Chronicle call this SILLY" and rot" or
will it. in the interest of truth and fair
ness. obtain the facts from the officers
of the battleship Indiana before putting
any more of its editorials. denying the
foregoing statement, on the press wire?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
A 'sPracticnl' Politician.
From Springfield lMassl Republican

Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota does
not intend to lose his grip on the republic
can machine of his state, and endanger his
chances for reelection for the sake Of such
intangible things as principles He is an
avowed silverite, and a strong Reed man.
but when the choice was forced upon him
by the republican state convention between
going as delegate TO St Louis pledged to
Mckinley and sound money or sticking to
his free-silver principles. the principles
We're swallowed with alacrity and the
chance to go TO St. Louis jumped at. Verify
not even the Roentgen ray can find back
bone in the average politician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

The North Indiana Methodist confer
ence on Saturday, by an almost unani-
nous vote, admitted women as delegates
with full powers. On the same day the
Newark, N. J., Methodist conference. by
a two-thirds vote, declined to admit wo-
men delegates. The Indiana and the New
Jersey conferences are a considerable dis
lance apart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

If the cubans were recognized as bel
hgerents. they could issue letters Of
marque authorizing ships to prey upon
the commerce of Spain. Piracy is helm
Gus; privateering is not. Lots of New
England craft are wanting jobs. New
England favors belligerency for the Gu
bans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

There has been some talk of a republican
national ticket made up of Mckinley and
Reed. Mr.. Reed would probably not agree
to such an arrangement. unless the Nc
Kinley managers could show him certi-
ficate to the effect that the health of the
Napoleon of Protection was rapidly fail
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

What pity they can't voter ex-
claimed Speaker Reed the other day. after
reading a letter from a Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union commencing him
stopping the practice of smoking in the
House lobby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

A Chicago young man broke off his en-
gagement with a native belle because
she wore boomers. He considered them
masculine and indencate. To convince
him that he misjudged her tender, Iowa
BILE, womanly disposition, she knocked
him down and beat his face out of shape
He now realizes what a jewel he dis
carded because of its fin de steele setting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
The known and the Unknown.
From Louisville Confessional Dem.

We know how Mr.. Carlisle stands on
both the tariff and money questions, but
this can not be said of a single foeman
worthy of his steel; least of all can it be
said of Maj. Mckinley. He speaks plain
~ only on matters concerning which no
one cares to hear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
Brave BENJAMIN!
From New York Journal Dem.)

Mr.. Harrison says there is a great diff.
erence between volunteering and being
drafted, and Mr. Harrison is not afraid tc
sit in the draft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
CURE
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
The MORNING NEWS IS publisheI

Registered at the postomoe in Savannah
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-19
TOBACCO MARKET IMPROVES.
Edgerton Reporter Comment on Leaf
Trade Conditions.

The Edgerton Reporter says that
market improvement which every
one was hopeful would follow the set
tlement of financial agitation ty the
late election is already manifest in
the eastern tobacco centers. The
noise of the celebration of the victory
for stable money had hardly ceased
before business commenced to pick up.
One of the first sales in New York
was a 1900 case lot of '95 Wisconsin,
the largest transaction Of this leaf that
has taken place in months. Factories
that nave long been idle are starting
up and many will have to work over
time to fill orders made contingent
upon the election of Mckinley. The
manufacturers who have been allow
ing their leaf to run down must now
lay in new stock for their returning
trade and leaf houses are already pre-
pairing for a busy season. Thus the
country packer and the grower with
his accumulated stocks of old leaf will
be reached in the due course of events
and all share alike in the improved
tone of the market. The turning
point of the low ebb of prices in to-
bacco has undoubtedly been reached
and from this time forward better
profits for all who grow or handle the
leaf may be expected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-19

City Of Mexico, Nov. 17.-Ihe Pan
American medical congress will meet
here today and close the 18th. 1t is
the second triennial conference. The
first pan-American medical congress
was held in WashiE gton in September,
1893. The meeting in Mexico is at
the personal solicitation of President
Diaz, who sent repeated kilograms to
Washington to secure the meeting.
The congress is the voluntary associa-
ton of the medical men of the entire
western hemisphere. 1t has for its
object the promotion of the medical
science in a general way, and of pub
lie health matters on interna tional in
terest. The congress will furnish
means for studying most OF the pre-
cautionary measures to be taken
against epidemic and epizootic diseas-
es; for obtaining uniformity in the no
menclature of the diseases, in order to
prepare tables of mortality; for pro-
posing uniform methods OF preparing
medical statistics, and in short, for
giving uniformity to all medical Ia
bors in the western hemisphere.
DR.. Charles A. l.. Reed of Cincin-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-19

York council is Mrs. Rebecca Kohut.
The other officers of the New York
council are: Vice president, Mrs. Eva
L. Stern; recording secretary, Miss
Carrie Wise; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Lena H. Frank; treasurer, Mrs.
Lena B. Vineberg.
This organization Of Jewish women
is the outgrowth of the parliament of
religions held in Chicago during the
worlds fair. The total membership
Of the council is 5000. The largest
and most prosperous section is located
in Chicago, which has 500 members
The objects are to bring about closer
relations among Jewish women, to
furnish by an organic union a medium
of communication and a means of
prosecuting work of common interest,
to foster united efforts in behalf of
Judaism by supplying means to study
and in the work of common reform
by the application of the best philan-
thropic thought. The purpose, in
brief is to further the best and highest
interests in religious, philanthropic,
educational and charitable fields.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-19

natl was The first tc conceive and car
ry out the idea of q pan-Alnerican
medical congress. He presented TO
the American Medical association the
resolution which invited the medical
profession OF the western hemisphere
to meet in congress in the United
States in 1898 The work of organic
ing thai congress devolved exclusively
upon Dr.. Reed, who acted as chairman
of the committee on organization, and
next as secretary general. The organ
izati0rl has resulted in establishing
the practical solidarity of the medical
profession of all the Americas. DR..
Reed, the founder of this great move
ment, is only approaching the
meridian of life. He was educated in
Cincinnati and European institutions,
the degree of A NJ. having been con-
ferred upon him at Oxford. He is a
busy surgeon and teacher, holding, as
he does, the professorship OF diseases
of women in one Of the leading medl-
cal institutions Of Cincinnati. He
is director of the University of Gin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-19

Miss Anna Mayer; Marion, Ind, Mrs
Eta L. Nussbaum; Milwaukee, Mrs.
S. Leavy, Miss Jennie F. Mailer;
Peoria, Ida J. Fraser, Minnie G..
Greenhut; Quincy, Mrs. Jonas Mayer;
st. Louis, Mrs. H. jacobson, Mrs.
Sale.
Some notable figures are among the
delegates. The national chairman,
Mrs. Hannah G.. Solomon Of Chicago,
is know by repute wherever women
gather to talk or work for humanity
Addresses of welcome were made by
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson of the
National Council Of Women Of the
United States; Mrs. Ellen M. Henro-
tin of the General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs; Mrs. E. Sander of the
Treue Schwestern, DR.. Henry Berk-
ovitz of the Jewish Chautauqua, Os-
car S. Straus of the Jewish Historical
society, DR.. H. NJ. Leipziger of the
Jewish Publication society and Rabbi
Cries of the conference of rabbis.
In acknowledgement of this shower
Of welcome, Mrs. Solomon, the pres
ident of the council, delivered a spirit
ed address in which she set forth in
broad terms the objects and purposes
Of the organizations. Many invited
guests were present at the evening
session, including representatives of
the leading organizations of women in
New York and Chicago.
There are now between 40 and so
sections Of the national council. The
essayists are to be entertained by
members of the New York section.
The convention is the first undertake
ing Of the kind on the part of Jewish
women. The organization is one that
does not meet the approval Of some OF
the more strict Jews Of the Russian
orthodox type, but its members do not
believe that their proceedings are in
violation Of any of the laws Of Juda-
ism respecting women. At all events,
the organization has become strong
and active, and there is a steady in
crease in the number of it's members,
and it is we'll esteemed by many rab-
bis. Among the most prominent wo-
men who will be present will be Mrs.
Rosa Sonneschein, founder of The
Jewish Woman. the first strictly fem
mime Hebrew journal to be published
in America. When Rabbi S. H.
Sonneschein was at the height of his
fame in St. Louis, Mrs. Sonneschein
was known throughout the west for
her brilliant literary ability. She is
uitbo q charming and bp3J1tfIJI wo-
man.
The officers of the council are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Henry Solomon; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Emanuel Mandel; CORES
ponding secretary, Miss Sadie Amer
lean; recording secretary, Mrs. L. J.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-19
BRYAN WRITING A BOOK.
1t Will Deal With Silver and Politics
and Contain His Biography

Chicago, Nov. 17.-William j
Bryan is actively engaged in the prep
aration of a work to be published
about January /. This work will
embody a thorough discussion of BIZ
metallism and its importance as an
issue in the campaign of 1900. Bryan
has authorized his publishers, the w.
B. Conkey company, of this city, to
state that One-half of the royalties re-
ceived from the sale of the book viii!
be used in advancing the cause of BIZ
metallism during the next four years.
The work will also contain Bryan S
views regarding the results of the re-
cent campaign, his biography
written by his wife, toI ether with
special contributions from eminent
political leaders. Another special
feature will be an interesting account
of Bryan's trip and the enthusiastic
reception accorded him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-19

cinnati He is a fellow of a number
of American and European societies,
and was but recently selected as one
of the American committee Of the
worlds International medical congress
which is to meet in Moscow, Russia,
next year.
There will be one opening session,
one closing session and one interme-
date session of a purely scientific
character. The opening session was
presided over by President Diaz. The
Mexican congress was also present.
The session was opened with the re-
port of the general secretary. This
was followed by 4 speech of welcome,
pronounced by the president of the
congress. Two members then spoke
on scientific subjects, and were fol-
lowed by a speech from President
Diaz. At the closing session, the
general secretary VIII name the place
designated by the congress for hold
ing the third meeting. During the
sessions a scientific speech will be de-
livered and short speech by one rep
resentative of each one of the nations
attending the congress.
In the intermediate session, four
speeches will be delivered on general
matters, by persons who are highly
distinguished in medical science. No