davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
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al 500 a month. 500 for six months, ana
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The MORNING NEWS by mail, SIX
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The WEEKLY NEWS.2 issues week,
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year. Slo0.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
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Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices
amusements and cheap or want column,
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NEWS to either residence or place OF
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reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. p Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
Honest Platform and Great Man.
From the New York World CDem.).

The democratic states will not bolt.
whatever their politicians may say now.
The interests OF the party, not only for
this year, but for the future, therefore
require honest and resolute action at Chi
cago. BY compromising the principles of
the party and nominating a small man,
or A misplaced man, or a man Handicapped
by q bad record, or IN any other way, the
party Will lose everything. including honor.
BY adherinR TO democratic traditions and
principles ana nominating man who Is
a platform in himself, as Cleveland was
IN 1892. and as Mckinley Will be for tho
republicans this year. they Will surely gain
honor. footing and a lighting chance for
the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Last Monday the democrats elected a
mayor in Hartford. The democratic nom
dnee was put up to lead a forlorn hope.
Nobody had an idea at the beginning that
he would win out. But he made a game
fight. and won. There is a lesson in this
incident for persons who persist in re-
garding as a forlorn hope the fight Of the
national democracy this year. A sound
platform and a strong candidate will
make the democracy terrible to its enc
mics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Mr.. W. H. Love of Triton correctly rep
resents and expresses South Georgia SEN
timent when he says: I'VE wiregrass
democrats look upon the idea of the free
coinage of silver at Is to 1 as a pecu-
Harry popuhstic proposition, and we fight
populists down in our country" There
are some democrats in this state who
appear to think that the way to whip
the populist party is to lie down and
cringe before it. There are mighty few
of that kind of democrats in Wiregrass
Georgia, it is a pleasure to state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

If reports of the Crisp-Smith debates are
to be credited, Mr.. Crisp finds some diff
Guilty in consuming the time that is al
lotted to him. At Albany it is said, he ad-
vSnced all Of the well-known silver argu-
ments, and at the conclusion Of them dis
covered that he had used only thirty-five
minutes As there still remained forty
minutes in which something must be said,
he sailed into Mr.. Smiths record and rid
died 1t with jokes. Then he switched off
to Wall street and paralyzed that noto-
rious thoroughfare. When ne had finished
with Wall street ne inquired how much
more time he had. 'Twenty-three min
utes." answered the person asked. Then.
says the report. he commenced a discus
sion Of confidence" and agitation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
The Mormon Manifesto.
From the Washington Post Qnd).

We do not think that there would be a
protest from the organs of any panty If
the Methodist, Catholic, or Episcopal
church should apply to its bishops the
rule laid down by the Mormons There
are obligations assumed by and duties de-
volved on leading officials" of churches
that are altogether inconsistent with po-
ntical offce-seeking or office-holding. It
seems 10 us that il is about time for all
parties TO let up on the latter-day saints
Their earnest desire TO keep their church
as an organization out of politics ought
TO win for them something better than
abusive MISREPRESENTATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
Mckinley and silver.
From the Hartford Times Dem.

Gov. Mckinley began his public life as
the advocate of free coinage; and he has
consistently held to the silver idea. But
he now lodges behind the shield of 'bi-
meta lism"-a position so vague that no
BODY knows where he stands to-day. And
to receive the republican nomination for
the DrpSidpnczf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

A New York preacher, who has been
caught plagiarizing a sermon, explains
that he did it because he was too tired
to get up something original If a man
were to 'plagiarize" an overcoat, and
attempt to excuse the action by saying
he was cold, they would be mighty apt
to put him in Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

1t must be that Spain has at last sized
up our congress. and knows how much
Importance to attach 10 what II does.
There has not been a single riotous out
break, or protest from the government.
because Of the passage OF those resolu-
tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
DON'T believe Themselves.

The free silver leaders in Texas are quite
bold in the claim that the silver men will
control the Chicago convention. Still, they
do not care to pledge themselves to stand
on the platform and support the ticket of
that convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
The furniture makers q

The furniture makers are showing a
beautiful article of mahogany and glass.
which reminds one of the cabinets for
bric-a-brac, but it IS more substantial and
its legs are shorter, says the Philadelphia
Record 1t IS made to hold a woman's
Shoes and to stand across the corner of
her dressing room One Easter bride has
such a cabinet well filed and it is an
important feature of the trousseau. Her
cabinet has three plate glass shelves and
a drawer, which holds the polish and
small articles for repairs. On the top
wear. The next shelf holds the patent
leather ties. the cloth top boots, with
big buttons, and the stout little calf ones
for street wear. On the bottom shelf is
rather motley group-cycle shoes, riding
boots, tennis shoes, tan boots. hunting
boots, and soft Indian moccasins of tiger
skin, beaver trimmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Registered at the pOs,omee in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12


tured in the Paris Academy of Sciences
about the unusual change in the forma-
ton of snow on the planet Mars. These
changes are dOubtlessly the consequence
of abnormal weather, ana the observa-
tons of F'lammarion at Juvisky are COM
pared with those taken with the great
equatorial of the Lick observatory.
When the summer solstice of the south
ern hemisphere of Mars had begun last
August the masses of snow covering the
part nearest the poles had diminished
snow-caps had not quite disappeared,
and in November the width of the snow
was still more than sixty miles. Within
that time the width of the region COW
cred by snow had been reduced from
1000 to sixty miles. The north pole of Mars
cannot be observed as readily as the south
pole, since the position of the axis of Mars
IS obhque in reference to that of the earth,
but in spite of this fact the snow cap of
the north pole, which is much larger than
that one the southern part of that planet
was visible most of the time.
"A penny of the Transvaal republic is
well worth the study of people other than
numismatists for more reasons than one
1t possesses one remarkable popularity
over all other coins of republics in that
the head of its president appears upon
its face, as is the custom of monarchies
the world over President Kruger has not
an imperial countenance, but rather that
OF shrewd man of affairs. 1t Is not the
character of the head, however that is of
Importance, but the fact of its being there
In the Greek cities it is interesting to
note that even when liberty had become
mere name this symbol of personal rule
was still absent The Dionysii, father and
son, were as absolute in Syracuse as was
the great king in Sasa, but they did not
venture to put their heads on Syracusian
coins. Around the medallion of President
kruger,s head is the inscription "Zuid
Afrik, Republick." On the other side of
the coin, in the center, is a lion, standing,
presumably, for African sayagery which
the Boer at his right has vanquished,
while below is shown his primitive trek
wagon. In the exact center of the de-
sign is an anchor, while in the circle about
the edge, in English, are the words, Il
Penny" and the date.
Details of II. M DAsnera4a oro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

"Details of H. NJ. S. Desperate are
now at hand. She is 30 feet over all
with beam of 10 feet inches. and a
depth of 10 feet inches. Below the
water she is made of mild steel of %
tons tensile strength, saws the New York
of about 40 tons tensile strength. This
metal is so ductile as to be necessarily
low in carbon, and ii is said positively
10 nave no nickel in it. The engines have
a hlgh-pressure cylinder of 20 inches in
diameter, an intermediate one of 20
or 80 inches, the stroke being IS inches
A special exaction has been imposed bv
the British admiralty upon these new 20
Knot torpedo destroyers in the limitation
OF fuel. Usually the very high speed class
has been free to burn as much as it
lies likes. II a BOAT IS eXtravagant in coal,
though, she will need to carry an extra
quantity, and so a standard for coal hav-
ing been determined for these boats thew
must carry an extra weight of it, ac,
cordlng TO their extravaganza in consump-
ton. 1t is believed that two and a half
pounds OF coal per horse power per hour
is the ngure for their full speed The
contract also provides that if a given
power Is exceeded in obtaining a given
speed, the boat must be tried with added
weight. The last trial of the Desperate
of six runs on the Maplin mile showed a
mean speed of As knots or So miles an
hour, as we landsmen know them. with
$500 horse power 30 pounds pressure d
inches vacuum, 406 revolutions, and the
standard load on board Such is the
fastest boat yet built. Compared TO the
Lucania she is a toy The Lucania would
make nifty of her, but she has one-sfxfh
of the Lucanias power Still this gives
her but 30 per cent more speed Sbe
would cross the Atlantic in little over
four days. W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Beers are descended from the HUI
guenots who left France under the revo-
cation Of the edict OF Nantes, and from
the Hollanders who emigrated az various
times IN search Of civil and religious lib
erty.
The chief locust officer at Durham
states that 100 tons Of locusts eggs have
been bought by the Natal government az
ID per pound, and that z0.0O0C00 lOcusts
nave thus been destroyed. About fifty Of
ncers are engaged in the collection of the
land and Basutoland- The cost Of locust
work UP to date is e 900. The Natal govern
ment has issued notice 10 traders re-
curing them TO state what steps had been
taken TO provide maize and rice to meet
the needs Of the colony in view of the
threatened scarcity OF produce through a
failure of the crops from the locust
plague.
"A unique law is still in force at Star
gard, in Prussian POmmerania. A para
graph OF the police regulation of 1871 which
IS still being enacted, reads; Smoking
in the streets or prOmenades of this town
IS positively prohibited, viOlatOrs of this
law being punished by a fine, or event
ually by number of lashes with "a switch
equivalent to the number of marks the
1ne amounts to-" Upon the strength of
this law. some reactionary friends of the
blue law have recently. hauled a number
of respectable citizens before the courts.
The magistrate. having no choice, had to
fine every one of the accused parties
because they all freely admitted Of having
smoked in the streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

receives the approval of the "Statist, :"
puts the public debt Of the European ma
lions at SO, $40, 600 600. or about $64 per cap
ita for the population. The heaviest per
capita Indebtedness, $780, is found in the
country least able TO bear It, Portugal
Next comes France with $135 per head Of
its population. France has a perfect gen.
ius for enduring taxation, but the recent
protests against the proposed income tax
would indicate that the end of its pa
thence is pretty nearly reached. England's
per capita is about Sl06. Switzerland is
the smallest, S. The great ornaments,
which are estimated at a total of 3403, 54i
men for peace service, capable of being
expanded to p, 20i, PSI men on a war foot
ing. call for the expenditure of $3.50 per
capita, or a little more than is called for
per head for the annual interest charged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

SUNDAY. APRIL II, 1896.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14
instantaneous Water Heater,

greater boon TO the housekeeper
can hardly be imagined than a quick
means OF heating water. water
heater which has just made its an
pearance appears TO have many good
points. 1t is automatic in action. and
takes care of itself night or day SION
ping the consumption of gas needed
10 heat the water as soon as its worl,
is done. This heater combines quick
ness OF action and very high thermal
efficiency, with complete circulating
system controlled by a thermostatlc
regulator. The tank as IL is heated
goes to storage tank or boiler fso-
called, and as soon as the temperature
in this boiler reaches the deeree for
which the regulator is set. the gas 10
automatically reduced. so that only 90
much Is burned as will keep the water
hot. The house pipes are connected
with this boiler, as usual so that warm
water can be drawn in the bath room or
at the various basins about the housa
When warm water is drawn cold wa,or
flows in to take its place. and the regn-
lator at once turns on the gas 10 heat
the cold water, and then stops. as he
fore. This heating system insures
full supply of warm water at any mo-
men', night or day. and at any part OF
the premises. 1t also reduces the CON-
sumption OF gas to minimum, and
1t removes one of the most serious OH
lectlons TO gas stoves for general use
IL is claimed that this appliance will
heat twenty-four gallons of water with
forty-seven feet of gas. and much bet
ter results can be obtained by precau-
lions to save the loss in radiation. II
is also stated that the heater will util-
ize from IS to ss per cent of the totaI
heat of the gas.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

thousand dollars OF Chicago exchange
will provide the American purchaser
with about $4,000 current money IN
China, which win purchase their soous
at as lew price as they have been
bought for at any time within The past
twenty years. In selling them goods
they provide, of course. for the eN-
change. Freight charges on American
manufactures from Chicago to Shang-
hal are reasonable ranging from Si'oO
to $3.50 per 100 lbs, and arrangements
will be made for prompt shipments
The opening of business in larger meas
ure must be OF great and increasing
benefit to the manufacturers and mer-
chants of the United States. In 1921
We imported from China Sl6,4iz'aSS'
and exported TO China $9,2OS,OS2. IN
der improved conditions our exports
will exceed a hundred millions.
Our manufacturers need larger mar
kets thar we now command. We must
go TO the markets: they viii not come
to us. British interests have been ana
still are dominant in China Thelr
lines or steamships are frequent ana
rates are low. They are aggressive; We
are submissive. We must go iorth
ourselves if we would conquer ana
our commercial and industrial supren'
acy be maintained
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

President Textile Manufacturers Assn.
source oil supplies. It is important
that we see to IL that the best facilities
lOr communication and transportation
are provided, and the manufacturers
OF the United States may soon avail
themselves of an opportunity to intro
ducc their productions through the
American-Chinese Chamber of Com
merce, who are arranging the construc-
tiCn OF an Exhibition building i'm
Shanghai. 200xi00 with $50 floor spaces
that will be rented at a nominal price
10 American manufacturers for the Dur-
pose of showing their wares. having
their own representatives in charge. or
the Chamber of Commerce manage
mcnt will receive orders and attend TO
the delivery of goods. all of which viii
be sold for cash. RENTING to ON
signors less n small charge for services.
The management will be American alb.
solutely and will cooperate with the
American bank TO be established in
Shanghai.
Col. DENLY, our minister 10 China,
and our Consul General Jerrigan. at
Shanghai. fully approve the establish
ment of the American Chinese Cham
Der OF Commerce as the best possible
channel for the introduction of AmeI1-
can goods in China as well az the best
means OF purchasing such articles as
are grown or manufactured in China.
chinese silks, velvcts. tea and thous-
apds of articles we are constantly pur-
chasing through British channels may
De ordered through the Chamber of
Commerce at a saving In the original
cost rs well as in freight. At present
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14
The Primroses.

Lord Rosebery belongs TO a literary
family. His ancestor, James Primrose
was appointed clerk to the Scottish
privy council by James VI. in 1902
and held that important Office nearly
forty years. Archibald Primrose. son
OF James. succeeded to his fathers no.
sition in 1641 and remained faithful
to Charles |. during all the turbulent
reign of that hapless monarch. After
the restoration in 1861 Sir Archibald
was made lord Of session, and an
pointed TO the Office of lord clerk regis
ter. Sir Archibald's fourth son. Archi-
bald, was created earl OF Roseberv in
1909, and IL is through his descent from
the latter that the present earl of Rose
berry holds his title. The late earl of
Rosebery had two sons, the elder of
whom bore the courtesy title of Lord
Dalmeny, and was NJ. p. for the Stirl-
ing burghs in the reformed parliament
from 1889 till 1S47. Lord Dalmenv
wac married TO Catherine. daughter NJ
Earl Stanhope. and sister of the his
torian, Lord Mahon, afterwards Lord
and their eldest son tbe
present earl OF Rosebery, was born in
London, 7th May, fS47. AS Lord Dal-
meny predeceased his father. the tifle
fell to this son, and he succeeded ON
the death of his grandfather. on Attn
March, 1865, when he had barely AT.
tanned his majority.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

produces the premises for any required
conclusions. 1t will teach anyone how
10 frame irrefragible arguments: II will
detect fallacies and give the true con-
ciusions instead of the pretended ones"
so remarkable a book as this. IL with
out haw. Is certain to work reyolu-
lion In the world of thought which for
some thousands of years has been en-
deavoring to find the true logic OF love.
religion and political economy. That
TINS logic can be ascertained by mathe-
matical processes will prove a great
surprise TO all seekers for the truth.
The author has lived I'm Chicago sut
TWO years. having come here from De-
troit, where at one time he was n dem
ocratic politician and lawyer of note.
lie has n her living there now who
is prominent lawyer. He graduated
from the Upper Canada College Of To-
ronto. and for thirty years has been a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14


tons. philosophical -.
81, he is 81 years of ace a.,
.nree years of his life bavo ald the Aa
70 the preparation of the ,' Oeen given
ne mas now made public bill work III VAlsA
as as y. now Issued is designed o. Inc work
OF the clergy, attorneys, r Oro ,or the Use
Others Others whose life is d L p,V,sss'r' and
recurring the higher rss a 70 work
school edition may be ur ,ssSSOn,ns. A
volume now out meets viii, pa,ed L the
reception. WIN popula,
IN preparing the work n. :,
nd. consulted all of the boo No., haVley
famous English and German T0s ,s Of the
even going to the trouble :, 'oslcians
himself German, in order 70 ~ teaching
arguments of the great tbInsa master The
nation, His library contain. VI That
every known work on logic ' n'arS
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

covered the key to that process by
which the truth shall always be known
and error refuted under all circum-
stances.
So far as could be learned yesterday
from his family. Mr.. Hawley demon
strates the truth of his theory by ar
raging the negative and positive sides
OF proposition against each other and
then disposing of them in series of
squares arranged like the squares of n
l4-l5' puzzle. AS one block in one
certain position was only necessary
to solve that puzzle, so Mr.. Hawley in
his placing of truth and error in mis-
squares has by geometrical demonstra-
ZION only the truth left when he has
finished.
Mr.. Hawley's own explanation is
more scientific than the above, but less
plain to the lay mind. my process
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14
MARRIEs AN INDIAN

New York Artist Falls In I'm.
Her Dusky Model VIII
New York society is wopds,,.
the marriage which took Ma lug over
days ago between Miss Het,Io til "a lev
gan and Thunder Cloud NJ. hasAa'
Sioux warrior. Weddings he handsome
dians and pretty white girls we" wei 10
occurrences. Miss Hashagan - :. are
an artist. She has black sn. - ana
eyes, with long lashes, flufry hl pa,Alls
and a 1.-THE figure. Two yesS. ua''
when she was graduated from - ago
school she attended a water co l'l @'
hibition and was attracted bv sO ~,o' IL
lures by Otto Wix. in which a ma.l plc'
cent Indian figure Appeared "SI u,
learned the model was Thunder c, %,
and gave her mother no peace ~, S, ~
lady allowed her to paint him T1 'ua'
der Cloud was brought to New v ra,'
twelve years ago by Buffalo Rim I ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

travelled abroad with the show and was
admired wherever he went. as ne . IT,
markably handsome. Afterward ne
took up the profession of model anu
equipped himself with all the parapaer.
MALTA required by artists in the way Oh
tomahawks. bows and arrows ''e
The acquaintance between him anu
pretty Miss Hashagan ripened ana lne
Indian was a favored visitor d' W.
Hashagan fiat, where he enterta'neu
visitors with his tales. He also walA'
ed abroad with Miss Hashagan IN ln'
parks. to the delight OF curious Wn''
people. Finally the wedding was Az
nounced. and no one was SURPRISE
The couple are living in a pretty ns.
happy and contented. and the auss
groom, on being interviewed, saiu =.
did not see why people were MAKING
such a fuss about the affair"