davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
The RicycIe Did M.

Never caught a tSing" declared the
old man, according to the Pittsburg Dis
patch. Never even got a decent bite
Got up before daylight and rode and walk
ed forty miles, spent s. in fares and S. for
sandwiches and rum, and never teched
EN-
'Fishin' amt what it used to be, any
how" he continued mournfully. I'VE
used 10 go round New York most any
where and bring in a good mess. Now you
can't bring anything but jag"
How do you account for it?" I inquir-
ed, sympatheticaliy.
THE bicycle" said he
''Wha-at? What n the world has the
bicycle got 10 do with it?"
I don't know-everybody says it's the
bicycle, you see. The bike has Just ever
lastingly knocked the spots out of fishin'
n everything else-sO they say. Few years
ago it was the Sherman law Then it was
the Mckinley law. Next year ii will prob
ably be silver. Just now it is the bicycle
s plum discOuragin', but s'pose we've
got TO stand IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

-.-.---. .--.-. .-.-.. ---.-..-.
r--.... .. -......... ~ $3.50. 81 b..
49,. ...----....-. -.-.- --. +.----.-.
--.. .. -.-.......-. $4,000. ~. .--,---
49,. .-......-.-.- . -..,--..,. .e,-,. t,-7,.
-.. .-.--...s --r. -. --..--.-- In -s.
S.--.. .- --. --...-- -----.-. and From.
--.-.-- .-t..s---- --.v -..l have .- 4.
s.. senate -. .-s -sr- CONGRESS. WAT
--.- e.-- therefore. 81 a --l.-..v q
-. -sz- F7... vr.-cs- --s- u u9g-.
Of. -..- .--.e --.l 10 s.s-- a President
e-r.-as 10 t-.e SILVER e1.-a-e. Tho re-
-...-sn- also fully recognize the i-an5--
-t--. u e...-I-.-a mai 5r.t- = .-e House
w.t-54t 10 --.y e5s.f n5- carry mo r.
...- ans features Of -s4.r platform.
Thus ta- the re11ll.-.rs have been The
moss ae-re ia sending 9at camrai-a
literature and doing a-he- work REGARDED
as necessary .n conducting a congressional
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

I- TI1-s r Dean. manager q Oh.
Baltimore Academy CT 11zlc. Who g
travelling abroad. had an Interview w.th
the Prince % Wales recently az the Ascot
races. says the Baltimore Sun He was
prese-f-- h- SIR Henry Irving. whose
s-est D. was a. The races II a letter %
irl-fA u Baltimore. Ar- Dean gives an
account q rne Incident
What do you think-hoId your breath
While ! Hhisp-r-I had -Ee rare privi-
-gss q 9e,.E presented 10 r. r. II the
Well III reU you how twas. Dere
N-s re- Nv Us. see- Le and der prince
arI Sir Henry
1T was JUST after the gold Gun race
"nen t1e princes horse. Florizel u. watch
was The raFcrI-e had lost. much 10 the
-lsapp9 rrneuL ~ tWo-thir1s OF the spec
-a-ofs S-r Henry aszei ne % come Ei-l
him. and along I W-e1t. little knowing
y nat rare treat was 70 have. Almost
before realized where 7 was al Sir
henry spoke 20 gentleman n the fol-
lowing s-Fle-
Your highness. I wish 10 present an
american friend Of mine. 1fr. Dean. from
Baltimore.
Bless me, But there I stood in the
very presence o. The future King or Eng
land Just plain me. and without a re-
n-arsal OF word OF preparation I cer-
tainly must have presented a sorry sight
IN ny en- arrassmenr. bug I extended my
hand (Which I shouldn't have done as I
afterwards learned IL was not good form)
H. K H kindly c.asped ny hand and
said.
i am always pleased 70 meet an Amer
lean remember with great pleasure
my visit 20 your country many years
ago"
i muttered that I hoped IL would not
be his last visit 20 our shores. He re-
piled:
90 You are very kind. Are you enjoying
the races to-day@
To this 7 answered:
Yes, indeed. I am. y0u4 highncss
but l am so sorry your horse did not
win
Then he said. Wei. we can't always
win and IL was all over We made (Sir
Henry and u a graceful obeisance Cat
least / hope mine was according TO the
CODE. and for the first time realized that
I had actually shaken hands with the
Prince % Wales
Il could not thank Sir Henry sufi-
GENTLY. ! learned with considerable dis
may that the prince never shakes hands,
that upon an introduction 10 a gentleman
the said gentleman should stand. bow
ing. with his hands behind him Bu- Sir
Henry assured me that his highness was
not Offended, that his very courteous bear
ing toward me was a proof Of that.
the prince is immensely popular with
his subjects. He is just as plain and un-
assuming IN manner as any plain Ameri-
can, and / was agreeably disappointed in
this respect. Now. II you are good. when
] return, I Will permit you 70 shake the
hand that shook the princes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Candidate Bryan went our ~ bis way to
make fling a. President Cleveland when.
as his arst utr=ra1e- af-e- receiving ta=
domination. BE- SAID -lat % e-a--e1 be
would under 10 --r--mstan-es become a
candidate Tor another term T-e-e was
70 occasion f1r any s1-h declaration
Nobody had asked for s1-a an expression.
and nobody was expecting one. He took
occasion also 20 refer -o 1lr. Cleveland
~ name IN cca1=ei7a VITA the matter
Ar- Bryan sh5-.d remember THAI r1s
nomination has placed him above using
personalities. ~ AZ least i- should have
done 20. He Will not make votes for his
ticket BY attempting 10 bring tie Presi-
dent into dlsrerlte.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company Of Boston. known Familiarity in
their home city as the Ancients. are hay
ing a splendid reception in London, which
city they are visiting. They were review
ed and complimented by the Queen the
other day, and later were the guests of
the Prince Of Wales, and paraded in the
grounds Of Marlboro House. the Princes
residence. After the parade the Prince
made them a neat little speech. in which
he referred TO them as our own people"
After the parade and review a collation.
was served, and the artinerymen pre-
scented their cards to the future king of
England, which he smilingly accepted. A
great gathering Of the royalty and nobn
ity witnessed the parade. The ambassa-
dor Of the United States was also in at
tendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
In sorrow. Not Anger.
From the Baltimore sun DEM.

The democrats who cannot support the
ticket nominated al Chicago will part
more in sorrow than in anger with those
whom they regard as their erring breth-
ren, not as theiE lasting foes But they
must part with them temporarily because
they honestly believe that free and indie
pendent silver coinage at the ratio OF l6
10 l. would plunge the country into
troubles from which il would not recover
for many years 10 come. and because
they believe that it also involves national
and party dishonor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
lsDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeeungs-Cln,on Lodge No. 50. +. &
A NJ
Military Oriers-Orlers No. q, Geor-
gia Hussars. orders No. q. savannah Vol
unteer Guards
Steamship schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Com
pany.
Railroad schcdule-Plant System.
Pearline-J0hn Pyle. New york
Cottolene-N. X. Fairbanks Company.
Tobacco-BlackweT Genuine Durham
Tobacco.
Medical-Hood's sarsaparlla, Cuticura
Remedies. simmons Liver Regulator.
Cheap Column ements-Help
Wanted. Employment Wanted. For Rent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
Domestic Authority.

From the time when Adam shifted the
blame for the eating of the apple upon
Ewes shoulders. there have been disputes
as to the limit OF authority in the domes-
tic circle. In the eye OF the law the hus-
band Is the head 81 the house. and has
the right TO exact obedience from the
wife. the children and the servants. with
IN certain bounds. These bounds. how
ever, are not clearly defined. and their
elasticity is continually getting somebody
into trouble A New York court the other
day took a short step towards marking
the limit in the case OF simon VS.. Simon.
The French governess displeased Mr.
Simon. and he discharged her The gov
erness was emlnently satisfactory 10 Mrs
simon. VINO said she must not go. Mr.
simon said, IN the presence Of the COVER
ness, that he was the master Of the house
and would have his authority understood;
the governess must go because he said So
aud his wife must yield him ready ODE
dience. The upshot was that both the
governess and Mrs. Simon went, the lat
ter to the house Of her mother. And a
few days later both the husband and the
wife had applied to the court for a legal
separation
The court held that neither had made
a case. and that they must go back and
live together. or else live apart without
the courts consent In reviewing the
case the court said that while in the law
the husband was the head OF the house
hold and might expect TO govern its af-
fairs, still there were details Of the man
agement of the servants and children that
should be left 10 the wife and in which
she should have her own way. The house
keeping was her particular sphere. and no
intelligent woman should be subjected 10
the humiliation OF being told by her hus-
band in the presence of servants that he
is the master there and must be obeyed.
When all Of this has been said, however.
there Is but one rule that will insure
peace in the domestic circle. and that is.
bear and forbear. The courts might go
on indefinitely at marking out the limits
Of authority of husband and wife but
without the practice of forbearance and
patience. and those other gentle virtues
which make home the most sacred and
sweet place on earth. there would con-
tinue to be chickering's. quarrels. legal sep
arations and absolute divorces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

During the first days Of the Chicago
convention there was manifested a dispo-
sition TO kick the east out of the party.
No eastern men or influences were want
ed. It was asserted that the s!lverites Of
the south and west were able TO go 1t
alone. But towards the end the conclu-
sion seems to have been reached that 1T
might be a good thing. after all. TO have
eastern votes for the ticket. and hence
the nomination OF a New Euglander for
Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Congressman Cannon OF Illinois seems
10 have a very short memory. what
else could one expect?" he asked Of a re-
porter. in reply to a question as to what
he thought of the Chicago conventions
nominee. The convention was composed
principally of wind. and it simply nomi-
mated a voice" II there is any man IN
this country who should keep his mouth
shut about wind that man is Congress
man Cannon. Does he think the people
have forgotten the time he opened his
mouth in the House, and the wind blew
him from Washington into Illinois 50 FAR
that it took him two years TO get back
again?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
Indiscreet Kindneaa

Miss Peggy Watson. a village notable
in her day. always tried to say the pleas
ATTEST things she could; she admired and
praised. and did all in her power to make
people happy, says the Youths Companion.
She was afraid that Mrs. Berry felt
sensitive about being deaf. 50 when she sat
near her one day at the sewing society.
she said smiling:
I don't think you're very deaf, Mrs.
Berry"
What did you say?" asked Mrs. Berry.
4 don't think you're very deafl" repii-
ed Miss Peggy, somewhat louder.
4 don't understand YOU" said Mrs
Berry. becoming nervous.
Il don't think you're very deafr' cried
Miss Peggy in loud. high voice
Please say that again. urged poor
Mrs. Berry.
And then Miss Peggy with the kindest
Of intentions had fairly 10 shout in her
friends ear.
4 don't think you're very deafr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Senior Mella remarked to the Spanish
Chamber OF Deputies the other day that
war with The United States was inevita-
BILE and that when it came about Spain
would prove her virllty and greatness
That means it is the opinion Of the
Spanish jingoes that spain is able TO and
will whip the United States in short or
der. The jingoes in this country are wei
satisfied in their own minds that Uncle
Sam with one hand tied behind him could
whip the don. The truth probably IS that
neither set Of the jingoes know what they
are talking about
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

It is well that rich man. a banker
ana railroad man has been nominated
with Bryan. 1t is understood that Bryan
wanted poor man on the ticket with
him. in order that the campaign might
be one of the poor against the rich. ANY
such campaign as that. led by a fiery ana
eloquent young enthusiast. would have
been very likely to cause trouble. and
stin further estrangement between capt.
tai and labor. 1t would have arrayed class
against class The genius of our sys-
tenn OF government is equal rights Tor
all. This is rich mans country and
poor mans country in precisely the same
measure. one should have no privileges
that the other has not, and one should
not be oppressed because the other has
not been equally successful in life. What
is needed is to draw the classes closer to,
gether. to put them in touch with each
other; not to make gulf between them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Both parties are radical, both are
wrong. The one demands unlimited pro-
lection and encourages race antagonism.
while the other Is for reducing the stan
dard 10 a silver basis and for unlimited
issue of government" money. Between
republcanism and populism We accept
neither: and what we cannot do. We shall
not ask others TO do. We are not Of those
who think evil can be temporized with
or that we can make terms with wrong.
Knowing what we know and believing
what We do believe. we would earn moth
ing but the contempt Of honest men were
We now TO make a pretense Of loyalty TO
a party which avOws a policy we hsve
ever denounced as unsound and ruinous
and which we arr still as ready as ever
10 denounce as such.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

The Philadelphia Ledger draws atteu-
ton TO the fact that while the delegates
to the national conventions from the state
Of Utah favored the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at tho ratio Of 16 TO /
the state has sent out a circular which
is an Acknowledgement that it canno,
borrow money advantageously upon a
silver basis. The circular offers 10000
state Of Utah gold per cent. twenty-year
bonds. principal and interest payable in
United States gold coin" This circu-
lar" says the Ledger. speaks for itself.
showing how the credit Of the state suf-
fers from the free silver madness. and
that when it wants to borrow even SO in
considerable sum as $4,000 it yields 70
the inevitable demands of sound finance
by offering to pay principal and interest
in gold" Stewart Of Nevada ana Altgeld
of Illinois, it may be remarked, always
take care that paper payable to them is
payable in gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

The worst frayed political duck 10 come
out Of the Chicago puddle is Tinman OF
South Carolina. Most Of the big ducks OF
his own raft pulled his feathers and peck
ed at his head. while the sound money
small boys who were not in the swim
shape. but he VIII continue TO quack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
CHEMISE.

~ z; 9. VESTS HZsYE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
IS sold under positive written guarantee, By
9uthoriZed agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss OF Brain aud Nerve Power: Lost Manhood;
9ulckness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack OF
Ior hdence, Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains;
Loss OF Power of the Generative Organs in either
sex caused BY over-exertion, Youthful Errors or
Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor.
which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanity
and Death By mail. 81 box; six for s.; with
written guarantee to cure or refund money.
sample package, containing five days treatment
with full instructions. g cents. One sample
only sold TO each person by mail.
HARVEY & JONES, e. Bull street; ".
REID, South Broad, corner East Broad street.
REID & CO, Jones, corner Abercorn street
and THE ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL
COMPANY, Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
Convention Echoes.

Last night, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord's Chicago special, Senator Harris Of
Tennessee. who loves the newspapers as
be loves the state of Tennessee, received
New Journalism II offered him S. a line
for tve lines Of print describing the situa-
tlon OF the convention or saying anything
that he wanted TO say. The senator hand
ed the telegram 20 his secretary and said:
GO down and telegraph them five times
that Senator Harris says they can go TO
-. and then you collect that SIS from
them"
The sensation Of last nights session Of
the convention was the appearance Of Miss
Murray the Boies boomer. and the demon
stration that she created when Boies was
having his name put before the body
When she was approached by a reporter,
she announced her name, and said.
And am only twenty-five, too" where
al the Boies boomers who were around
shouted that il was bully for her"
Mics hurry - d very good looking young
woman. She Is of medium build. and she
loves the Hon. Hold because she has been
acquainted with his daughter for a great
many years. She showed that she was ev-
cry inch a woman while she was conduct
ing the demonstration by stopping the
waving Of her hands and the swaying ~
her body every moment or so TO feel her
hat. and see that it was on straight. She
told the reporter that that had never left
her mind once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

1t would not be the least surprising II
Candidate Bryan should prove to be just
the sort of a man the senatorial cabal
does not want in the white house See
that square lower jaw and that promi-
nent chin shown in his picture. They
are not Characteristic of a man who
would take orders from a Senate cloak
room clique. And because Cleveland has
declined to do that very thing be has
so few friends in the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Springfield Mass. Republican Und)

Il is. as we have said before, a new
party that is forming. Populism had two
chances TO make itself the second instead
of the third party in the country. One
was to draw away 10 itself the radical
element in the TWO old parties. and mainly
in the democracy; the other was TO have
its causes taken up by the democracy.
This last has now been done, and popu-
ism has already gained the next great
step In its plans and the party is 10 take
the name of the party of Jefferson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

The school authorities Of Long Island
City have adopted a practical method OF
imprcssng upon school children the inn
portance Of saving something. They have
organized savings banks in connection
VITA the public schools. and the pupils are
encouraged TO become depostors Ar
fragments have been made with local
bank TO receive the deposits. The teachers
act merely In the capacity OF clerks for the
bank seeing that the deposits are prop
erly made ana credited on the cards is
sued TO the children.
a school year OF the system has just
been completed. The results are said TO
be very gratifying TO the supporters OF the
idea. One-third Of the number OF pupils in
the public schools have become depositors.
The average amount on deposit for each
scholar is $3o The aggregate OF accounts
is 2ols and Of deposits S62.53l. Deposits of
one cent and over are received. The chill
dren have shown themselves eager 10 IN
crease their accounts. when once establish
Cd. and have denied themselves the chew
ing gum and candy that they have hereto
fore INDUCED In. in order 10 put their
money into the bank 1t Is not stated that
any incentive, such as the offering OF a
prize for the largest account. was resort
Ell TO. The inference from the published
account Is that the children were left free
10 become depositors if they chose. to
withdraw their money at pleasure. and to
deposit as much or as little as they pleas
ed It Is confidently expected By The au-
thorities that the working OF the system
viii next year be even more gratifying
than IT was last.
II has been said, and with much reason.
that our great shortening as people is
that we are extravagant. that we do not
strive TO save something every day. The
Frenchman whether a peasant or OF a
more well-to-do class, contrlves to save a
part of his income. however small it may
De. The result is that the French people
are among the richest in the world. There
are millionaires even among the peasant
class Almost every Frenchman mas a
bank account. or an investment in paying
securities, or a store OF coin laid away IN
an old stocking for a rainy day. II Young
America can be taught in the public
schools, through school savings banks. to
become saving. the founding Of such a sys-
TEN viii prove a blessing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Senator Teller is now at liberty TO try
his hand upon the populist national con
vention, which win shortly meet at 81.
Louis. He may induce that body TO give
him its nomination. II he fails there,
he has stiu one more convention TO fail
back upon. Stewart Of Nevada has a
national silver party In one OF his peck
cts. In case the Stewart party fails to
honor the Colorado man, then 1T seems
that there is nothing for Teller 10 do
but form a party OF his own. if he IS
bound 10 have a nomination al all events
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Having provided she country with two
sets OF candidates for national honors.
the politicians viii now set 70 work TO
fix up the cabinets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

Senator Hill has given his followers a
revised epigram, which can and Will serve
them as "a motto. I am a democrat but
not a revoiutonist' has already become
popular in New York and elsewhere. 1t is
probable that great deal more of the
sentiment viii be heard before November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
SeeTheSeFigures
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
At Exceptionally Low Prices.

NJ EAceptIOhaIIy Low FrIces.
Ladies' Shirt Waist 5Oc; reduced from
Csc
Ladies' Shirt Waist zoe; reduced from
S5c.
Ladies' Shirt Waist soc; reduced from
800
Ladies Shirt Waist ssc; reduced from
S125
Ladies Shirt Waist $40: reduced from
$1.75.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
"HOW'S YOUR LIVER?"

Is The Oriental salutation. knowing ---.
good health cannot exist Hi-h.--
healthy liver.
When the Liver Is Torpid the 70
els are Sluggish and oOnstipates
and the Food lies in the stom.-.
Accomplishment the Ria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Georgia Delegation.

The Georgia delegation contains the
fastest set Of mind changers in the con
vention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

A Gold Nan From Now On.-Hogaa.
Fwat is this Is 10 /?
Grogan: II IS a law they are tryin' to
pass maxim sixteen hours to wan days
worruk.-Indianapoli Journel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Gowns soc: reduced from CSC.
Ladies' Gowns 70cs reduced from S5c.
Ladies' Gowns 9Sc; reduced from Sl5
Ladies' Gowns SIPS; reduced from SlN
Ladies' Gowns $50; reduced from 81 Is
Ladies' Gowns 500; reduced from g 50
Ladies' Gowns $50; reduced from s. 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
SKIRTS.

Ladies' Skirts that were soc reduced TO
Sc
Ladies' Skirts that were $1.25 reduced
TO CSC.
Ladies Skirts that were s1.75 reduced
to 1875.
Ladies' Skirts that were 81 90 reduced
TO S2.19
Ladies' Skirts that were 800 reduced
to 1913.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

AS general family remedy FOR n.
peps.a. Torpid Liver. Constpafio1 -
always use simmons Liver Reguls-5- ~
feet produced II seems 10 ba . 49,
cure for al diseases OF the Stomss- 49,
B0Wels-''-W. J. McELROY. Me- -. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13
4 BUDGET
OF BARGAINS.
Mid-Year Off Profit Sale
FOR THIS WEEK.

Inducements for hot weather,
Money saving in every item. No
need to wait for production or
"oId stock saIes"-NOw is the time.
and HOGAN'S the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-13

MONDAY. JULY II. 1856.