davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-13

doesn't care two straws about a fine spun
theory Of how he should treat himself He
may be prcdsposcd to scrofula or consunp-
ton THAT, he will tell you has moth
ing to do with the case" He wants TO be
we'll. If he can be cured. write out pre-
scription and send in your bill. So, here's
lie first part of the proposition.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is
a medicine that permeates the whole body
as water goes through sponge. 1t is mi
crobe hunter and a microbe killer. 1t is
well-known fact that many persons of scrof-
ulous blood, encourage the breaking out
of unsightly sores, to prevent the disease
going to the lungs. There is no need of
Purify the blood. 1t can be done. The
Golden Medical Discovery" will cure %
per cent of all consumptive cases, also of
all other lingering. bronchial, throat and
lung diseases. Don't allow druggist to
persuade you into taking something that
he says Is Just as good" Maybe it's bet
ter for him better for his profits. Take
the Golden Medical Discovery - the
greatest discovery Of the age. In addition,
in order to know yourself better, send to
the Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. v, 81 cent stamps to
cover cost Of mailing Onlr, and get in re-
turn, DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1t is book of 1908 pages, illus
trated. and is full of common sense talk
that any one who can read will understand
And here 10 the testimony of Mrs. +. Z. EN-
pEEs. Of oq'rv, One in regard to the = Golden
skin disease suffered much from surface sores.
Nothing hslped me until tried the Golden
lung trouble. Again the Discovery cured me"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-13
4 business man is

4 business man is
7not the most patient
creature in TIL
world. He cannot
stop work every
minute to bother
with an irritating
skin disease, or a
hacking cough that
insists on breaking
into his bargain
making. Neither
will he wait to hear
any long drawn out
story of the cause
of his ailmeut. He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
Personal.

-Ex-Premier Crispi has applied for
pension, to date from the beginning of
last month. He asks IL because of his ad-
Nanced age-he VIII he n next October
and because the scatica from which he
suffers, and which has lately taken an
acute form, prevents him from earning a
hVlng' as formerly as an advocate.
Prince Ootomski the confidential adj
wiser Of the car, is specially intrusted
with the mission Of everywhere following
the footsteps OF Ii Hung Chang. as the
latter pursues his way from one European
court TO another. IL will be the function
OF Ootomsk, at Berlin, in Egypt. and
elsewhere, quietly to undo the diplomacy
of the old Chinaman.
Miss Louise Patterson Bonaparte, who
is soon 10 marry at Paris Count Adam
Won Moltke Hvitfeldt, is the great-grand
daughter Of Jerome, created King of
Westphalia by his elder brother, Napo-
leon, and the lovely Elizabeth Patterson,
daughter of a rich Baltimore merchant
whom Jerome basely repudiated at the
empefors bidding though the pope refus-
ed divorce. Miss Patterson-Bona-
parties future husband Is the son of the
We'll known hplomatist who has repro
scented Denmark in France for five and
thirty years and is an attache at the
Danish legation in ST. Petersburg.
A. B. Choate of Minneapolis, went to
Union Law College. Chicago with Will
liam ]. Bryan. In speaking of him, he
says; My earliest recollection of Bryan
Is with a beard that made him appear a
great deal older than he was. We were
attending Union College together He
was In the senior year and was in the
law office Of Lyman Trumbull, associated
with that gentleman's son. In college I
should say ne was rather Inclined to the
dudish, as we would express II now He
was not fond OF ostentatious display how
ever, but he always dressed nicely and
had certain aristocratic tendencies which
We're inclined toward good dressing and a
good, easy time in life He was not bril-
liant as a scholar, so far as / was ever
aware. In college we wrote theses for
prizes, but l never knew of his getting a
prize, and In his classes. if my recollection
serves me right, he was only I'D to the
average. He was very gentlemanly under
all circumstances, and had a certain
amount OF dignity which became him we'll.
He was quiet and but little inclined to
push himself forward, and so far as /
Know he never indicated any special inter-
est In politics. He attracted no particu-
lar attention in law school, either from
the faculty or among the students In
law there were many who manifested
more interest than he did, and there were
many who We're ahead of him in practice
and theory at that time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
Pat wanted to Fight.

An amusing scene occurred in a quiet
uptown street last night. says the New
York Tribune. A young Irishman who is
counting rosy-cheeked servant in one of
the houses in the thoroughfare called
about his usual time in the evening. Just
as he opened the iron gate leading into
the basement yard, no heard a voice say:
"Hullo. Pat!
"Hullo. yourself replied Pat
"Hulo, Pat,H said the strange voice
again.
Pat gazed all around him, but could see
nobody, and once again he heard the voice
say, "Hullo, Pat"
is that all you can say. HuIo. Patp
Where the divil are you, anyhow" an
swered Pat.
Pat. you're fool" said the voice.
'Begorra you're a liar, whoever We be"
shouted Pat, as he looked blindly around
for his insulter.
Pat you fool" again uttered the voice.
I m no fool, whoever We are" called out
Pat, wild with anger, AN if yez will show
persef III prove it to yez"
Foolish Pat" came the reply, accom-
panied by a hoarse chuckle.
Pat was furious and thoughts of his
rival Mccarthy Immediately came in his
mind.
SHOW yerself. Mccarthy. only show
yerself, Mccarthy! an I'll punch in the
face of yez, l will / willr' he shouted
as he danced up and down.
Pat, you fool! Pat, you fool! no. no.
no. ha-har shouted Pats tormentor
By this time Pat coat and waistcoat
lay on the ground, and he had his sleeves
rolled up to his elbows and was tearing
around like hen on hot griddle There S
no telling what would have happened, as
1t was nearly time for the policeman on
the beat to pass that way, when the base
ment door opened and Pats sweetheart
came out. On seeing Pat she uttered a lit
tie scream and exclaimed Are you crazy.
Pat? an what has came into you the
night? Put your clothes on, man."
You spalpeen, Pati Foolish Pat! Ho-
no, ha-ha, go home, at" said the mystic
rious voice out of the darkness.
DO yez hear the blackguard? Oh. If l
can lay me hands on him" foamed Pat.
as he continued his war dance
All, you mustn't mind that, Pat" said
his sweet heart, You're a donkey, sorely.
to be minding the talk of that crazy bird
upstairs. Why, its only one of the young
mems parrots which they brought home
with them from over the sea It's an i'll
hammered bird, and do swear dreadfully.
Mistress won't have 1t in the house. SO
the boys hang the cage out of the window
OF their room upstairs.
You're a great gawk, Pat, to be mind
ing the likes of a poor, supplemented bird
like that"
Pat became slowly appeased, and as he
put on his coat he said: 81 don't mind
what a burid says, Molly, but, begorra.
| thought it was that sneak Mccarthy
hiding turninst Their stoop.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21


There VIII be two national c1uvenuons
in session I'D 81. Louis to-morrow-the ma
toual populizt and the national silver
conventions The silver convention viii
NOT be a very important one. The dele
gates don't represent a very large constit-
'ueacy. bur they may have considerable
influence in determining the policy Of the
roDullst convention. The silver couven-
ton viii nominate Bryan and sewalL
That appears 10 be settled.
The interesting question. however. is,
win the populist convention nominate
the Chicago ticket? The indications are
that ii VIII either nominate or indorse it,.
A decision will not De reached easily.
There IS a strong sentiment in favor Of a
separate ticket, but We do not believe il
viii be strong enough 10 control the con-
ventlon. Senator Jones and other demo-
cratic leaders are iu St. Louis. ana why
they are there IS well understood. It may
be also that the republicans have secret
agents there 1t would not be surprising
II they have. They wouldn't dare 20 open
Is attempt 10 prevent the popullsts from
nominating Bryan and sewan. and yet
If the populists should nominate them Il
would be about impossible for the repub-
leans 10 elect Mckinley
What the populists have to consider is
this: II they nominate the Chicago tick
ct they practically insure the election of
that ticket; but what benefit would the
election Of that ticket by TO their party? It
would give the country free silver coinage
in all probability. but the populists do not
regard silver Of more Importance than
some other things in their platform.
II they nominate the Chicago ticket their
party will have seen its best day. 1t will
simply disintegrate and disappear. That
is quite certain. without a separate ma
tiona ticket the state organizations
couldn't be kept intact. and popullst pros
poets Of state and county officers would
fade away.
stin, # looks as II the influences at
work at St. Louis would give the Chica-
go ticket the populist vote, There would
Of course have to be some sort of an agree
ment between the leaders to be fulfilled
In the event Of the success Of that ticket
The populist wouldn't give up everything
without the promise of something in re-
turn.
The democratic leaders have a rather
delicate task to perform. While the pop
ulst vote is desirable there is a chance Of
its costing more than It is worth. By
making too great concessions there is
danger Of losing more democratic votes
than could be gained from the populists
No arrangement that might be made could
be kept a secret.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
bryan and the Chicago Riot.


When the Chicago convention was in
session Il was said that Gov. Altgeld was
bitterly opposed 70 the nomination OF
Gov. Boies for president. because the lat
ter had approved and applauded the act
Of President Cleveland in sending federal
troops 20 Chicago in 1895 when the mob
held possession Of that city. II is wei
known that Gov. Altgeld condemned in
the strongest terms the sending Of federal
troops 10 Chicago on the occasion IN Ques-
ton. but il IS impossible TO say with GER
tainty that he opposed the nomination Of
Gov. Boies for approving that act. But II
his hostility extends 10 those who ap-
proves the act. as well as TO the Presi-
dent he cannot have a very friendly feel
ing for Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. James Creelman Of The New York
World has been spending a few days at
Lincoln. Mr.. Bryan's home. and in the
talks he had with Mr. Bryan's law part
ner. he found out that Mr. Bryan approx
ed the course the President pursued In the
Chicago riots. Mr.. Bryan, according 70
his Jaw partner. declared that the send
ing Of federal troops 10 Chicago to check
the riotlng was the best act Of the Presi-
dents official career.
II Is not a matter Of a great deal OF con-
sequence whether or not Gov. Altgeld
would be influenced against Mr.. Bryan
because Of the Presidents course in the
Chicago affair. but it is Of great import
ance TO the vast majority Of the people
that Mr.. Bryan approved the course Of
the President in that matter. His approx
al shows that he is not in sympathy with
any kind Of lawlessness. and that II he
should be called TO the high Office OF Presi-
dent he would use all the power at his
command to uphold the law and preserve
order. MI Creelman. in making public
Mr.. Bryan's attitude In respect to the
Chicago riot, has done him a great ser
vice. In many minds there is an i'm
preston that Mr.. Bryan is inclined to
sympathise with movements to secure re-
dress for fancied or real grievances by
means Of violence. This statement which
Mr.. Creelman makes viii remove that i'm
pression
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
An InterIude.
From the Queen.


A tendes silence fell between the songs,
And when the frail voice of a violin
Made mellow music; such we dream be-
longs
To fair white spirits free from soil or
sin.
A delicate delight filled all the air.
And still the mystic cadence rose and
FELL
Making its plant of sorrows none could
share,
Telling sweet stories words could never
tell.
There was a hidden sadness in its mirth.
And underneath the sadness radiant fov:
Dim visions dawned of some new, giori-
Gus earth,
10y.
The notes dropped lower. like the shy
careSs
OF one who little knows yet greatly
dares,
Love trembled DER the strings. faint with
that stress
OF strong desire. whose hopes are plead
ing prayers.
So sunk the music to its signing close;
The wond'rous voice left half a heaven
untold
Only an interlude! Yet often white rose
Wears grace more royal than the sun
flowers gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
Enrning MILLIONS.

There are certain bralny men. includ-
ing ex-senator ingalls,. who have assert
ed that it is impossible for man to earn
honestly as much as 100000 in a life
time. 1t has recently been demonstrated,
and legally affirmed, that they are mis-
million. but several millions of dollars in
a few years.
When Jay Gould died he left his son
George s5,OOO.OOO by will. The state con-
troller Of New York wished to tax the
sum as an inheritance. Mr.. George Gould
resisted, on the ground that the money
was not an inheritance, but was left to
him by his father in payment for services
rendered through period of years The
matter was taken into the courts Young
Mr.. Gould testified that before his death
his father read his will 10
him, and asked him if the
sum named as his portion would
be satisfactory compensation for his SER
vices for the ten or twelve years he had
worked in his fathers office. He answer
ed that it would The appraiser appoint
ed by the court to pass upon the value OF
the estate, the expenses of the admins
tration, etc, decided that the 100000 was
strictly in compensation for services rem
dered by George Gould to his father. and
was so stated in the viii. And the surro,
gate, after hearing the testimony. has up
thus goes on the legal records that George
Gould earned salary of something like
$5OQ.OQO a year for several years in
his fathers office; and that he earned
100000 within twelve years. one effect
of the decision is that he will escape the
inheritance tax levied against the sum left
him in his fathers will
Who is there that can say with author
ity that George Gould did not earn this
money? 1t makes no difference, in this
matter. how Jay Gould became possessed
of his many millions. When George en-
tered his Office he found his father pos
sessed of enormous properties. He took
the place of a confidential adviser, and
assistant manager of those properties. He
was in certain sense Jay Gould's execu-
tive officer. According to one of the at
torneys in the case referred to, the SER
vices that young Mr.. Gould rendered to
his father were 'of unique and extraor-
binary character" They must have been
There can be little doubt that the young
man assisted materially in making the
millions grow. The compensation that
should be paid for such services could
not be measured by ordinary wages, pc
cause the circumstances under which it
was earned were extraordinary.
1t It not TO be supposed that the courts
were in the least influenced, except by
the law and the testimony in reaching
the conclusion that Mr.. George Gould
earned his 100000. Thus we have it le-
gally established that man can earn
not only slOoO.OOo, but $5,OOO,OOo and that
he can do it before he reaches the age
of S5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
The sunreme Conrt.
From the'New York Herald qnd.,

FROM the New 1OIk Herald (Ind.).
A correspondent wants to know how the
supreme court can be packed and the con-
stitutional barrier to an income tax swept
away if the Chicago ticket should win.
If MI. Bryan should be elected and a va
cancy occur on the supreme bench dur
ing his term-and 1t is altogether prob
able that one or more vacancies would
occur-he would naturally I'LL it by the
nomination of a judge holding the view
that congress has the power to levy an
income tax. In this way the minority Of
the court already holding that view
might be transformed into a majority that
would reverse the decision that now
stands as a barrier to the imposition of
an income tax
Moreover, if the sflverites should get
possession OF congress as well as the
white house, they would have 1t in their
power to Increase the number OF supreme
court justices, and in that way organize
a court favorable to an income tax. While
no one Of the present justices can De con-
sututtonally legislated out OF cf.lce or re-
moved from his seat except by impeach-
ment' congress is free to enlarge the size
OF the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Dividend NO. 10, Plant
ers' Rice Mn Company; To Bondholders
of the Electric Railway Company Of Sa-
vannah; Notice TO Superior Court Jurors
Ship Notice. Dahl q Anderson, Consign-
ees; Ship Notice. Strachan q CO., Consign-
ees; Big Bargains in Bicycles. r. D. &
VIM. baltimore
Military orders-Oglethorpo Light In
fantry
A Bird in Hand-B. II. Levy & Bro.
EducatiOnal-Law School, Washington
and Lee University. Lexington. Va.
Steamship MISUNDERSTANDING and
Miners Transportation Company; Ocean
Steamship Company.
Onward We Move-Appel & Schaul.
Mineral Water-Apenta.
Hotel-Metropolitan Hotel, New York
Look at It This Way-Falk Clothing
Company.
Medical Cuticura Remedies; Worlds
Dispensary Preparations.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served 70
subscribers in the city, or sent by mall
at Sl00 q month. $500 for six months, and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mall SIX
times a week (wlthout Sunday isslel
three months. SEQ. six months. S4O; one
year. $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, . issues q week.
Monday and Thursday, 10y mail, one year.
sI.o0.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other tnan
special column, local or reading notices,
amusement and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal 10 one inch square in depth
is the standard OF measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business Office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS 10 either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 2l0. Any irregu-
1arity in delivery should be Immediately
reported 10 the office OF publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
About a Bond issue.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican Dem

1t is safe to say that the administration
Will not issue any more bonds if it can
avoid the step. But as things are going
now, another issue promises to be neces.
sary If the gold reserve is to be kept up.
Something like 100000 has been taken
from the reserve this week, at least half
of which sum was for domestic hoarding
point also to be considered is the re-
quirement of the law under which bonds
can be issued, that they shall not be sold
Tor less than par. With the reserve badly
depicted and the threat of a free silver vic
tory overhanging thetcountry, the chances
OF floating ten-year per cent. or fifteen
year Az per cent. or thirty-year per
cent. bonds at par would not be bright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
Democracy cannot Die.
From the Chicago Chronicle neml

Democracy stood at the cradle of the
republic. 1t has been potential at every
progressive step that freedom, has since
taken. 1t has gone hand in hand with lib
erty along all the paths of peace. 1t has
been borne aloft on the flashing bayonets
Of millions of men in the fiery track of
war. II II is to die its demise will not
preeede that of the republic, nor will it
outlive the republic. The two, inseparable
in life, will be united in death. Wrapped
In the same cerements they will be car
ried by the same hostile hands to the
same tomb.
Such party cannot die. 1t shall not
diet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

The republican party will send out to
take the stump long list of "spellbind-
ers'" part Of which list was published
in our dispatches yesterday. To Judge from
the names published, the whole list must
be chestnutty; made up of men who have
been talking tariff for the party for years
and years. On the other hand, the demo-
cratic speakers viii be chiefly new men:
men brought into prominence by the new
issue upon which the fight win be based
this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

Charles A. Towne Of Minnesota, who
may receive the populist nomination for
the presidency, was one Of the delegates
who walked out Of the St. Louis con-
vention with Senator Teller. He repre-
sents the Sixth Minnesota district in con-
gress He is only two years older than
Mr. Bryan, the democratic nominee, and
is serving his first term in congress. He
is said to be good talker. 1t may be
that he win try to stampede the conven-
tion as Mr.. Bryan did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

Uncle Dick Bland wishes it distinctly
understood that he is not in the least
Pickwickian in his politics. He does not
want to be governor of Missouri, and
would not accept il he were nominated
for that office. The governor Of Missou-
ri can do nothing for silver. What Uncle
Dick wants is his old seat in congress.
And the probabilities are that he will get
81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

The authors of this country seem to be
getting dead slow. More than a week has
elapsed since the nomination of Mr.. Bry-
an for the presidency and not a life"
Of him has yet made its appearanee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

The Smiths are a great family, with
representatives in the cabinet and the Sen
ate. But in the city of Chicago. accord
ing to that city's latest directory, they
are not as great a family as the John
sons. The directory shows that there
are 400 Smiths in Chicago. against 5,lOO
Johnsons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

Uncle Hod Boies has changed his mind.
He does not want to go to congress. and
says he could not accept a nomination for
congress if he knew it would result in his
election. All he wants now is to be let
alone. He was willing to enter into re-
ciprocity agreement with the silver move
ment with the white house as his reward,
but he does not care to go TO congress to
assist it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21

-Mathematcs.-"If this Misther Hanna
gets to be the greet man he promises now, .
said Mr.. Dolan, "therem be twice the
number of babies named after him as
is named after most celebrities"
'Oi see no rayson fur it," replied Mrs.
Dolan.
Its plain as day, though He's natu-
rally qualified fur the distinction. They
kinfname all the b'y-babies Mark an all
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
Making no Headway.
From the Birmingham News Dem.

Those sound money democrats who
favor the nomination of another demo-
cratic presidential candidate do not ap-
pear to be making much Roadway. AL
though many prominent democratic lead
ers and journals have expressed them
selves as unable to support the Chicago
platform and candidates, few of them
favor the setting up of another ticket.