davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Clinton Lodge No. "a. F. and
A. NJ.
Special Notices-Application for Liquor
Licenses; Ship Notice, J. +. Minis & Co..
our Ofer for One Week, r. ID. & VIM.
baltimore.
Military Orders-Orders No. 10. Georgia
Hussars; Savannah Volunteer Guards.
Oficial-City Ordinance
Warsaw Schedule-Steamer Alpha.
Legal Notices-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Estate Mrs. Cornelius T. Lang
Late of Camden County.
Auction Sales-Unreserved Sale of Fur
niture, Etc, by ]. Mclaughlin & Son;
Show Cases, Refrigerators, Etc, by c. II.
Dorset. Auctioneer.
Good Black in Ladies' Hose-B. II.
Levy & Bro.
Cottolene-N. X. Fairbanks Company.
Tobacco-Blackwen' Genuine Durham
Tobacco.
Bicycle overwhelmingly & Morgan
Ladies' Shirt Waists To-day-At Hoo
gan's.
Steamship Schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
Medical-Hood Sarsaparilla; Cuticura
Remedies; Duffy's Malt Whiskey; Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Cheap Column Advertisements
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent:
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

When the great freeze struck the Flor
ida orange groves, the growers were put
upon their mettle to retrieve the losses
they sustained. How successful in that
direction they have been is shown by the
comments of the Orlando Reporter with
regard to the condition of the farmers
of Orange county. The Reporter says
they are making more money now than
they were when their groves were in full
bearing. They are now diversifying their
crops. producing vegetables and staple
food crops for their own use and for sale.
In the meantime, their orange groves are
being rapidly revived, and will before a
great while be in as good condition as
they were before they were ruined by the
cold wave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Il is rumOred a. Albany IN. " that
Senator Hin forecasts Whitney and Fitz-
hugh Lee as the ticket to be nominated
az Chicago That would, indeed. be a
ticket 10 hght for and win with Mr. Whit
ney. however. announces that under no
circumstances viii he accept the nominal
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Ex-Gov. Boies seems to be in a spirited
chase after the presidential nomination.
He has already gone to Chicago to fix up
his headquarters and get his literary bu-
reau in good working order. This would
indicate that Mr.. Boies is more anxious to
vancing the cause of silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Venezuela has adopted the gold standard
in her monetary system All of the pro-
gressive Spanish American republics are
getting away from the silver standard as
rapidly as they can. They have felt the
Ills Of an unstable and deprecated cur
rency. and are taking the sold cure as
rapidly as possible. It is peculiarly I'M
kind of Venezuela to 80 back on silver.
by the way. For that country has re-
Gently had the friendship and good Of
noes Of Congressman Livingston Of this
state, not to mention the honor of his
visit TO the Venezuclans. He found them
extremely prosperous and happy under
me silver standard, SO he reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
No More Ambiguity.
From the Chicago Record Qnd).

There is reason to believe that the con-
vention of 1896 marks the beginning of
period of greater honesty in platform
declarations. This time there was a clear
and straightforward statement of policy
on the money question, a departure from
what had been common in the past. AZ
ter a campaign on clear-cut issues the
people will never again submit without
protest TO platforms that are evasiVe and
meaningless
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
NC Editor,s Position.
From the Dalton (Ga) Argus Den

Don't forget that the Argus can stand
free silver coinage just as well as you
can. If it We're to help the country, the
Argus would be helped; if 1t injured the
country, the Argus would be injured. We
have nothing more to lose or gain by
its adoption or rejection than you have
1t is one of you. 1t has taken its stand
because ii believed, and still believes,
free 16 to l coinage would be the damna-
ton Of the country-ruin you as well as
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
Their ResponsibiIitv.
From Louisville Courier-Journal q

All the evils of the present financial sys-
tenn are of republican origin, and that they
are great is shown by the fact that they
have already caused the worst panic in
our history and have put the country on
a severe strain to prevent other panics
The platform of the republicans would
be better If it promised to reform some
of the defects Of the system for which
they boast responsibility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
The Mig Man of the Moment.
From the columbia Is. O. State Dem.)

Hanna is the biggest man of the occa-
sion. He had his man nominated for
President; he had his man nominated for
Vice President; he has been elected chair
man of the national republican commit
tee; he has been given authority to select
all the officers of that committee, and he
has been empowered to appoint his own
campaign committee. Great is Hanna of
the Ohioans. Huge is the boss of bosses!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Ex-Gov. Chamberlain of South Carolina
has added a bit TO his notoriety He is a
well-informed man and brilliant speak
er. But he sometimes says things that
were better unsaid. The other day
he delivered an address at the
Northwestern University, which is
a Methodist institution. His theme was,
1.-THE Limitations Of Freedom" and con-
sisted of an arraignment of sectarian ed
ucation. That he should have made such
an address at a place where such educa-
tion is in vogue very naturally caused
considerable comment and adverse criu-
cism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Whether or not Mr.. Watson ever burned
his law library, he has need for one now
He has been retained to defend the Zelg-
lers, and has just concluded case in
Washington, Ga. Mr.. Watson evidently
finds the law more satisfactory than poll
tics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Like begets like" Following the
shooting of Banker Wyckoff in his Office
in New York, the other day, a woman
a day or two later entered the New Ans
terdam Bank, in the same city. and
threatened to shoot the president unless
he gave her money. She followed the
plan of the man who shot Wyckoff in all
of its details. except the shooting. The
president of the bank caught her hands
and led her out of his office. There are
always criminal cranks ready to follow
The plans adopted by others Of their kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

Tom Watson told an interviewer a day
or two ago that he had just finished the
first volume OF his history of France, It
would be interesting to know how he es-
Inmates Napoleon. as compared with Nc
lSinley and himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT.


The tail end of the ticket, Garrett A.
Hobart, is attorney for many railroads,
trusts and banks, and IS a fit mate for
the nominee of the tariff barons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
The MORNING. NEWS is publ

Registered at the postOace IN savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22
A Chnnge in the Radio suggeste

A Change in the Ratio suggested.
In the west there is talk about changing
the ratio between gold and silver 1t is
the talk of the conservative silverites,
and it indicates that they hesitate to take
the responsibility of putting the currency
on a silver basis. They know very well
that to open the mints to unlimited sill
yer coinage at the ratio of 16 to l would
not give US bimetallism but silver mono
metallism.
But what ratio would they suggest?
That question they are not prepared to
answer What ratio could they suggest
that would not bring about a great none
tary disturbance? The market ratio be-
tween gold and silver is about 50 to l.
No silverite would consent to accept that
ratio as the coinage ratio, and yet that
is the only ratio that would give us any
thing like bimetallism unless the price
of silver should rise greatly.
The truth is. as the silverites approach
the time when they must act, they see
many difficulties in their way-dificulties
which cannot be overcome. They have led
the people to believe that by opening our
mints to silver we should have bimet-
allism; that is. that gold and silver would
circulate on a parity at the ratio of 16
10 l. Now they doubt that such would
be the case. In fact, history teaches them
that such would not be the case, Many
| experiments have been made in changing
the ratio between gold and silver, but
they have never circulated on a parity
at the coinage ratio unless that ratio was
the same as the market ratio, or so near
| ly the same that the difference was hard
~ worth mentioning. Between 1902 and
! l773 the ratio was changed twenty-si1
times in France, and every change wa
accompanied by great commissions of the
| business affairs of the country
If the democratic party at Chicago
should declare for unlimited andlndepenG
ent silver coinage at the ratio Of 16 10 l
and should elect a President and con
gress, and should undertake to Ieglslatt
on the silver question In accordance witt
its platform. there would be such bust
ness convulsion in this country as tn,
world has never seen. Probably the con
/ Nu4sIOH Woulu come before any IeBlSla
ton was attempted We rather think i
would, Under the circumstances. it is no
at all remarkable that the conservativ,
siiverites are hesitating 10 become re
sponsible for monetary revolution whicl
would leave the business and industrial
interests of the country in ruins.
The prohibitionists of Michigan are I,
make unlimited silver coinage their chic
3 demand in the current campaign. The,
are consistent, at all events Unlimite,
silver means the prohibition of fun value
to wage earners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

The Drohibiuonists of Michigan are to
make unlimited silver coinage their chief
demand in the current campaign. They
are consistent, at all events. Unlimited
silver means the prohibition of fun values
to wage earners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-22

MONDAY, JUNE p, 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
INpoKsEo cULnERsoN.

Cclored Republicans OF Galveston WIN
Not Go Into the Fusion.
Galveston. Texas. October 6.it is not
SO certain kearhy Viii have the smooth
sailing prtd-cie IN Galveston county. Ii
appears there Will be difficulty In deliver
inG the goods by both sides OF the fusion
contract Al n meeting Of the republican
league Of Galveston county tonight at
lrndcl 10y about lun colored No.trs. its
president. W. II. Nohlv. q young colored
trpuh, can leader. declared emphdtically
that ne opposed fusion is arranged by
Grant Cuncy ana uthers with populists.
lie said The populists could not deliver
The goods Tor The Mckinley clcc' oral
urkcs. but would vote for Bryan ami he
didn't helieye IN putting pops in siate
Offices IN place OF tulborsoH, VINO had
made a good governor. lie said ae had
lived IN Texas under the adm. mis- tration
OF Ross HoEg ana Culbersln, Nho had all
been fam just aud competent. HIS audi
"nCu was IN sympathy, a. WAS utiested
hy the adoption ut resolutions embpdylng
the following, with only TWO dissenting
voices:
BE if further resolved. That We do not
our National ticket In this state by fall
ing in line with a party that has openly
declared against Nick mlcy electors. there
fore IN good faith we heartily indorse
Hon. cha rles A, Culberson for reelection
10 the office Of governor of the great
State OF Texas, for we DO know some
thing good Of the brainy. distpgu shed
young governor. and OF Mr., Jerome kclr-
by We do not We champion tho cnuso
of Hon. Charles A. Culhcrson and give his
name with our Endorsement to the voters
of grta, Texts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07

and the continuation OF pools and trusts,
OF 90 you want TO vote for Bryan and for
their destruction?
D. DO yon want to vote for Mckinley
states over your governors protest, or DO
you want to vote for Bryan and against
sueh usurpation OF power?
y. 20 You want to vote for Mckinley to
IeIpeiue'e the. new government by In
junction whereby citizens like Debs can
DC dragged from their homes into distant
states anu. without a trial by jury, Inn
pr'Soned in dungeons for contenpt of
court when no law was violates or do
Hyu waat 10 vote for Bryan and return to
ne oid-Nme constitutional government
w S every citizen shall have the right
10 ne Tried FOR offenscS in the state WHERE
committed. and before a Jury, according
lc due forms OF law?
q DO you want to vote for Mckinley and
high taxes, or for Bryan and low taxes?
IL you wish 10 vote for Republican Me
klHiey and ali the train of wrongs and
oppressions 70 which he IS committed. then
you wiH certainly cast your vote for the
electoral ticket which these three trading
committees advocate and support under
the name Of populist. If ycu wish to CON
denim these menarcs to your lihtcties and
the general welfare by voting for Bryan
vote for The Bryan and Sewall electoral
ticket. HEADED by r. s Smith. our speaker
o! The house of representatives. which was
nut out ny the democratic State conven-
Take your choice. Vote for Mckinley
or Tor Bryan These trading committees
nave made IL impossible for you 10 do
otherN Sc. Do not he deceived, fellow
citZens hut vote intelliecntly. deiher-
ately. dispasslonately. wisely. with your
eyes one to the true situation. Let rot
the great criminal conspiracy az 1876 hy
which the democrats lost the presidency
ana the people their rights, be repeated
by the fusion frauds or 1895 10 tire de-
strncuon or thee sacred liberties,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
ENTHtfsED nv nAKrR

Wharton. T~Nas, October 6.--lion. 4. ].
Baker. democratic nominee for hand com-
missioner. under appointment addressed
a large assembling of sople las; night nj
the court house. many Of whom WIRE
ladies'. Guy Mitchell Esq. In Introducing
the speaker, lrand Wharton democracy a
handsome compliment on their loyalty to
the grand principles OF the marty which
have rcmaIuei unchanged 10y time. 1t
was an audience which any speaker
should be proud Of iu which the rcspecta-
part Major Baker has uniformly met
with large audiences IN this section Of
the STATE and il tfc ore last ntght Is q
criterion his canvas has been timely TO
tn. party. His mastery defense of the
Chicago platform and It's nominees. the
picture he drew ~ Honscg ucnr.s to follow
"a return OF the Mckinley tariff. were
striking and forcthh. lis greatest HIS
We're made in unmHSkug IA. charg Is
hurled hy the enemies OF he present State
administration. His knowledge OF the al
eminent We're set forth in wonderful ar
ray. backed hN clear epuucis .I3n. classical
language and forcihl. delivery. il Is not
too much 10 say. that Of All the public
men who appeared here since the daNS
Of the lam,nted Grain, jor Baker ~
without n peer. The picture he drew of
General L. r.. Lee. by way OF iUustra-
ton. VIII serve 10 remind Whnrion' prople
OF his visit, and should we he compli
has captured an audience which viii al
ways welcome him lie speaks tonight
in Richmond and tomorrow in Column
bus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
nonctan. rexns. sentemher 20.


office OF Registrar OF Harris county, in
office Of County TrcaFurer a.; covrt house
The office OF the registrar for he reg
istrutOn OF the legally qualified voters of
the city Of Houston Tor the general cleo
ton 10 toe held OF the ID OF November, ISM
" III he open. according TO law. on Tues
day. The 9TH day o. October. 1875. at s
q clock a. m, and Il VIII continue TO I've
upon for III. REGISTRATION OF legally quail
Nc3 voters Tor tWGltN consc2utiNo lays,
Sundays excluded. from 4 o'clock H. IN.
pm O'Clock =. III. oi each dty, and no
longer
10 he entitled to register. every male
day OF the election to be held must be
Il citizen nf ;ha tnitcd States and mus.
have resided In tho State one Year next
preceding tho election. ana the last ~
months in ilre city of Houston. lie must
furnish the rogist.ar with his name. color.
nationality. the huuhcr " tho ward. Lhe
hHua 81 thc street on which ne lives
and the number ot the house in which he
re idnS
Voters must register in person and not
10y lcfior or proXY. ldiu;S. lunati's pau
prr supported hy the county, all persons
convicted ct felony uot restored to- the
risht OF suffrage ny the governor, ana all
soldiers, mariners ami senmsu N the armN-
o. navy ot the United States are not nj
lowed to rogistcr. Under The law, all
persons anpyiuE To vote IN The u.ty ~
Houston must he Registered nrst. mud
hnN" the r'pisuVU'a CerulVatc issucl he
lore they cHu vote.
CtlAS. GRI MBACu,
Registrar If Harrs Fouuty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
DEMOCRATIC nATES

Mexia Texas, October 5,--The following
bulletin was issued from democratic head
quarters today;
Hon. GiIs,ave Cook VII speak AZ the
following places; Cameron, October II.
a night, Brownwood. October 10, a ftlghi 4.
Iallinror. October II, at night, san An
gelo. october Is. at night; Temple, Octo-
Der lf. nj night Taylor. october II. at
trup, Oct"b~r 70. at night; Smilhviile, OF
iober =. at night; Lockhar. October q at
night. 80
speak at lhe following places: Bowie
Thursday, october IL, at p m. Nocona
Friday. October l6, at p. M; spanish
Fort Saturday, October Il. At D. IN.
Hon. Winhourne Pearce Will ~, AK al
the following places. LoNc.ddy. FRIDAY
October l6. Jacksonville, Saturday, oeto-
her II.
Hon Tom Smith win sp ak IL the toll
loving places; NacOgdoches, Friday DC
tober %: Lufkin Sa' urday. oc'chor "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
C,rIRERsON AT VICTORIA.

Victoria. Texas, Ootober 6.-For the FIRST
time snce Governor Hubbard opened a
fair at Victoria. fifteen or twenty years
ago has n governor Of the state adj
ficia. capacity. prior to the appearance of
Governor Culberson at the court house
last night 1t Is needl ess 10 say that he
vas erected with "A ma en- ifcent audience.
the largest, in fact. ever gathered here.
His speech was an able defeaSe OF MS
administration and in su prort of the Ma
tional ticket. He paid ns' respects par
ticularly to a local paper " men has been
ra ther freely criticlSing him win paruc-
Mar reference to the prize fight matter
and the fee of $500 paid Gol'ernor iiogg
In connection herewith. There ~ no
doubt that this visit OF Cove Z. Tor Culher-
son to Victoria, and his expo, ,h.ion OF the
issues involved in the camp eign, nave
heen productive of benefit to tie cause OF
democracy and has made for Avn friends
among those who have hereto fore been
oiassed as his opponents or. at the best.
IukeWarrn supporters. He left acre Tor
Uallutsvle where he speaks to- eht.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
ADVOCATE OF BIMETALL1sM.

Ifllsboro. Texas October G.-lIon. joe
I.nylor OF Waco, Texas address ID the
Bryan and Sewan club here last night.
A good crowd greeted the speaker. Of
which quite "A number were l1dlcs II Is
the same Joe who ospOused the cause of
Clark Matlock ct al la 1892 and who aG-
yocated then. as he does now. abl ng by
the action of the National conyen tioal. Tie
stated that there had been but one
charge in his views since ~. He never
believed IN a single standard hut was a
bimotalfs st and bell eyed In both meta u.
but If we are TO have a single standard he
was in favor Of making IL a silver stand
ard He bel eyed In the majority ruling
and paid glowing tribute to and eulo-
pized the democrats who were on the M
nortty side and had come np like true
democrats and noble men and taken their
crow.
governor Hogg VIII speak here on the
18th The blind populist orator. Gore. VIII
else sneak on that day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
FUSION WILL NOT FUSE.
Colored Voters Will Not BE Trade d
Off to Hearty,
BUT THEY WILL SUPPORT CuLBERS0N
In Galveston They Pass Resolutions In.
dorsiug His ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Williams May He Pulled Down.

Iillsboro, Texas, October 6.--The colcred
voters OF this town and county are a
unR on the anti-fusion question. Their
action here Saturday nigh, In passing an
publican and populist camp Ike "a bomb.
creating confusiun aud constarnatton w.
NJ Mcdonald, the coloret header of the
republicans. will address the citizens Of
this Gown on the 9th Gns, His followers
here are arranging for ronsing reccp-
ton, such as no republican has ever re.
ceiNcd here before
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07

CRANE Al, TAYLOR

Taylor, Texas. October 6-Attorney Cen
cral NJ. NJ Crane addressed the Bryan
and Sewall club and large and .nthusi-
astio audience at the opera house hero
last night. lie delivered 4 telling speech
in behalf OF free silver and the National
and State ticket. which was enthusiastic
ally received by the crowd present.
Ex-Governor Hogg will address the cit
izcns of Jonah. a thriving country town
near here, today. large crowd from
Tavlor have gone out 10 hear him and
will endeaVor TO have him address the
citizens OF Taylor tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
rNponrX,s AppOINTNtrNTS

Nacoedoches, Texas. october d.-fIon.
W NJ lmboden. In order that he may
attend the barbecue at Livingston ON the
18th. authorizes the following rhangos in
his list OF appointments published hero
iofore in The Post He viii speak II Ly-
iuEFion, polk county. FRIDAY. October III.
Ncwon. Newton county, Saturday, Oc.o-
her II. az $50 y, ma kithyHne. Jasper
county. saturday. October L. a. y. M;
WoodN1lle. Tyler county. Monday. oc;o-
her H. ~ II \. m. CoimsSn'.l. Tyler
county. Monday, October H. al =
y. m. Rockkud. Tyler county tues
day, october %. at p, m. sui
phur Springs. Angelina county, Tuesday.
October ~. AT p. M Plank House. An
gelna county, Wednesday, October q. al
/ p. m; Homer, Angelina county, Ncducs
day october q. At =. m
The appointments announced for Mt.
lmboden in Cherokee county. Anderson
county. Houston comfy and Trinity ceun-
ty viii he filled by HIM as heretofore pub
llshnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
MOI TALKrNG pOLITIcs.

Dallas. Texas, October 6.--fieneral J. y,
Gordon lecturei tonight at the Young
Mems Christian association to vary
large audience To IA Post reporter before
the lecture he sad: mo corkscrew, rope
or cable can twist or pull from me any ex-
press;on on politics or silver Ny mission
here Is TO make people love each other"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
cRAvENs AT HUNTSVILLE g.

Huntsville, Texas October G,--Jud, 'e ~
A. Cravens OF Willis addressed the - ryan
and sewall and Cdlherson pemoct atic
club al the court house last night. " I'm
President X. $. Rather acting chairman
Judge Cravens made a mastery DEM >
Grade speech, replete wlJh sound arg. =
ment and anecdotes. lie declared thu
Palmerites aides to McKinleyi,es and were
OPPOSED strictly to democratic success
and thought there was a large-szed hen
on with regard TO fusion in Texas, despite
reports 10 the contrary. He upheld Gov.
ernor Culberson's administration In high
terms The speaker was frequently APP
Ispied. The club meets again next Mon
day night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-07
AFTER MARION WILLIAMS.

Austin. Texas. October 6.--Seyeral gem
tlemen who attended the bg political
meeting at Jonah. Williamson county, to-
day say Mr. Baird, the populist orator
from Lul!ng, created a sensation by stat
ingly publicly that the populists had or
dercd an Investigation of the newspaper
report that Marion Williams had declared
for Mckinley and Hobart and that II the
report proved true. Mr.. Williams would
he pulled down as presidential eector
from this district on the popuilst ticket
letter from Mr.. Wood presidential eector
hi large. denying that he had come out
for Mckinley and Hobart.