davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Sprimsfislb, 90. sea.

Springfield, 20. DeS.
gbriit Gidbolt beianb ii@ am @ontas
9ei@dftsbalber III New ulm.
o %. Grant beiorste am Dienitas 81:
i@dfte in Der Gountps9auptitaot New
ll[m.
5rant @iQanb non SLEEPY Gye be:
fano ii@ anfan9s Der Wo@e auf @eiu@
in Springfield.
SRI. 2ena Cheering Don 0tsbwoob
GaQs befinbet ii4 babier bel ibrer
S@meiter, frau emil Ylantenburs auf
@eiu9.
Das neue engine 9aus fir be elet:
trii@e Qi@tanlase sebt ieiusr Vouenbuna
entsesen. u. &. DDS lit Der 0au:
meijter.
Sobn 2au, Der iid einise @ o4en lang
be. Greunbe in 9bieoso auf @eiu9 BE:
fanb, te1rte am samitas "o& 9ouie
3urId.
@oli S4mibs Gdtore lit itets nit
&aufluitise an9etiut, mas ieinen @runb
BARN bat. Bag mon III osmielben iebr
biQi9 taufem tam amo itets ireunbli9
unb reeQ bebanoelt wirb.
Trl. Msnes 9alpm uerbeiratbete ii&
ami Dienitas Nbeno nit einen junseu
9errn aus minneapolis. Die Trauuns
fano i'm Beiiein 3ablrsi@er @dite III ber
elterli@en @obnun9 Der 9raut itatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Springfield un6 umgtgtno>
2aBt Gu9 pom y. .. S4leuoer Elm
pa0enbe Yriue anferti0en.

2aBt gu4 pom j.. .. S@leuber cine
paiienbe Vriue anfertisen.
goitor @risbt pom ber rNouanee"
unternabm anfanss Der Mo&e cine &c.
i@di:sreiie nad Mansato unb ct. Baul.
llnseidbr $50 .Gree Bounty Claims"
wurben i'm uerh o0enen Sabre in Der
Office uon 5. 8. @ap ausseiteQt.
sSobn Sacobp Don st. Sames be-
iu@te am @eibno@tst age Greunbe NIB
@erwanbte babier.
3man;is GarIabunsen Steine uurben
Bel benz Dammbau i'm COTTONWOOD sri:
uer uerbrau4t.
German MiQer unb @attin aus Nem
ulm befanben ii4 leete Wo@e babier
bel 0rau s. 9ou ouf Veiu@.
Sn Der Gamilis pom youis Qarion
itel1te ii@ letten Sonntas ein themes
To@ter@en elm.
6uso S4Ieuber, 6rau uno Rinber
feierten bas @eibna@tsfeit bel ben @rob:
eltern in Nem llm.
@m. Baitian. Z. g. Buibarb unb
@m. Murnau pen Weit Newton befan>
ben ii@ iiber Sonntas bel 9enrp Baitian
auf Beiu@.
Die Fri. Bertha S@mib unt Sennie
Burns, mel@e bic S@ule N Mantato
beiuden, fsiern bic Weibna@tsferien gu
9auie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Mann Gett &ur5em uerbeiratbet)
vWas meme 2ieblin9sipeiien iinb? Das
werbe i'd Dir slei@ iasen: 2ebertn0oel,
S@meinsbaren nit @ouertraut, 8lut>
unb Xeberwirl te ~"
Trau: vMber iodine Did bod, &oolpb
49, 10 proiaii@ uno orbindr!"
Mann: r2iebite, lei sei@eiot! @as
tann oenn i'd baiir, ooB iol@ @0tterz
eilen orbindre Namen bat!?"
Batter (ber ii9 Bel Gii9e bic 9ano>
fd@en ieines GO@ter@ens ;eisen ldBt):
rDeise @dnbe iino beute mirtlid einmal
gang rein."
Die tleine Miai: sd babe ia aud
beute bic &nobeln 9ema@t!"
&ommer3ienratb: vl1nb wel@er mei=
ner Go@ter gilt SIR Nntras, SER @i>
ie6or?"
NNeFor: 90 que slei@ uiel mitbes
tommen, babe i'd teine @abl setroffen,
ionbern i@Iase Dor, baB mid bic iunsen
Damen unter ii4 auswirfeln."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Wel riete Sub siift't in be @elt,
Do4 Mrme nod uel mebr.
9ett unje Setter us uerteut,
Ms little it nod tpeer.
Dat lette GRal fling &Ster g m IN
us to pertclen an:
vDa blieb i'd itebn bei 2ajarus,
I'm BEL ben rei9en Mann.
Sd bab babel bemertt, baB es
Snn 2eben AUDI 10 9ebt,
@an3 accurat ais ME oas bier
Nu it bic Biebel itebt.
Sc Cine iiet inn marines Neit,
TN lebt in l1eberf fluff,
l1n'n Mnnern bat tein @ro6 ins S@app
Wie bier Der Qa3arus;
I'm So@en S@nadel, Jag mid NAL
@ie nennt man iol9e Qeut,
Sic ipecieu bebaftet iinb nit
Totale Yomertett,
Die ni9ts beiiten tbun, US mie
CON bis@en &lappertram,
Nir inn Qeib, mir auf'n Qeib,
@as siebt man bic firm Nam?"
vDe nennt man arm!" vSawobl, bas
itimmt,
Da bait bu re@t." ies9t Stamm
I'm 9eit na &orel Sn0jel ran,
l1em en- to pr0m'n, Oh BE mat tam,
v@er alto ni@ts bat, Der mdr arm;
Wie aber beiBt io'n Mann,
Der ri@tis in bic WoQe iiet,
I'm MQes blaBen tam:
Ser ii@ an ieoem Wo@entas,
@bampasnermein ipenoirt,
80 ii@ sewobnli@ unierein,
Mit @a0er menai@irt;
Muf's @utterbroo ii@ Mettpurit lest,
TN benn bic @urit uiellei9t
Wo@ obenauf, aus Qedristeit
Mit @@neppenored be trei@t?
ga, &orel, MAJ beraus bamit,
Du i@einit mid auf'n DAMMIT"
r@er Dred up't Yrob imeert, bat is Ell
Smienesel Meiter 5tamm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
3ementorbetten>
n en-

pom iett al wieber re9elmabiS au baben BEL
6emrp Groue I'M gaiement 0 S4eQs
@eb0ube, Gde pon Winneiota: u1o 2. Noroz
itraBe. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Trauen>S mite.

Trauen>S etonomte
sd meiB n.dt, Qua, ME Du es nit
Deinem 9ausbaltunss9elo nur bdItit
@ebe i'd Dir uiel, baum brau@it gu
uiel, sebe i'd Dir meni9er, oann tommit
gu aud aust"
v0as 1T iebr einia9, lieber @ubolpb
@enn Du MIR uiel @elo sibit, bann be-
gable i'd nebenbei meme S@ulben, bic
i'd made, wenn Du mir weniser sibt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Nus Der 9uten alien 3ett.
9auptmann: v@ewebr uber! Soief,
warum nimmit 3 @cwebr nit iiber?"
Soief: rNa@a tommonoirit ia bod
mieber @'mebr ab, meinit, i'd bin Dein
Mff'?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Dime Muieumsbeiiser (ju einem aus
Der Bube beroustommenoe" 9errn)
.Nun, NOR bas ni@t Der srSBte S@ie,
Der eriItirt?"
9err: vNein, Der sr0Bte O@ie mar
i'd ielblt, ais i'd 3ebn Gents Gntree be-
3abIte!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

&inberweisbeit.
Otr tleine Grit frast ben Yapa:
v@arum CAB benn Got benz Nbam bic
Gua?"
Darauf bic tleine Qua: rM@, bit
Du aber bumm! @er bdtte ibu benn
iouit uerflbren ioQen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Moberne Mn3eise.
Gin Verjwsifelter iu@t cine Xeibenss
ssfabrtin ~ semeini&aftli@em 9ebenss
abi9luB. SIR ben GaQ sesenieitiseu
@efauens @eiterlsben be3m. 9eiratben
ni@t aussei@loien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
win Mr. crisp Come Agnins

VIII there be any more joint discus
sions in this state on the silver question:
VIII Mr.. Crisp meet Mr.. Smith again2
VIII he meet Mr. duBignon? We are not
authorized to answer these questions, but
we think it is safe to answer them in the
negative.
Mr. Crisp may be an excellent politi-
clan. He may understand the art Of max
ing friends by shaking hands and making
fattering speeches, but he is untitled.
judging from his performances in the
joint debate with Mr.. Smith, for a rough
and tumble contest on the stump
He did not help his cause in the least
by the few speeches he made in company
with Mr.. Smith. In fact, the impression
seems to be that he lost ground. He did
not even make a good impression. We
feel sure that his friends did not regret
it greatly when. under the direction of
his physician. he cancelled his dates with
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. duBignon.
1t is the fact that his friends do not
seem anxious to. have the joint discussion
renewed that leads US to the conclusion
that there will be no more joint debates.
The fact is, the cause of silver cannot
be successfully defended. Those who at
tempt to defend it are noted for reckless
assertion, rather than for sound argu-
ment. Mr. Crisp talked like a man who is
in doubt about the correctness Of his posi-
ton. He could give no satisfactory rea-
son for thinking that if our mints were
opened to unlimited silver coinage the
price of silver would advance until the
commercial ratio of gold and silver was
the same as the coinage ratio. He SEEM
ed to think it would be a good thing to
make an experiment of the 16 to 1 idea,
forgetting that the experiment could be
made only at the cost of a national dis
aster. and that having once got on a
silver basis it would be about impossible
to get back to a gold basis.
1t is probable that Mr.. Crisp will come
again in the interest Of his senatorial
campaign, but if we are not greatly mis-
taken. he will do his campaigning alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
BRIGHT BITS.

-Fuddy-Frasher has the reputation of
being a great wit. but for my part can't
see anything bright in his writings.
Dudley-That's queer. Why his jokes
have been used by the greatest wits that
ever liVed.-Boston Transcript.
"A Sign That Fails Not.-Mrs. Won Blu
mer-Dear, what does it mean when you
get a notice from the bank that your
account is overdrawn?
Won Blumer-In the case of a man, it
means that he is married.--Puck
The elephant seized wisp of hay,
waved 1t in the air and deity inserted it
in his mouth.
Have you noticed" he said. turning
TO the camel, that the style of ladies'
sleeves for 1896 is shaped exactly like my
trunk?'-Chicago Chronicle.
He is very gifted" said Miss Gush-
ington.
why. he can sit down and write po-
etry by the yard"
YES" replied the envious rival The
only. difficulty Is that the public reads it
"A lady teacher in one of the Machias
schools. in trying to explain the meaning
of the word slowly, Illustrated it by walk
ing across the floor. When she asked the
| class to tell her how she walked she near
~ tainted when a boy at the foot of the
| class shouted; "Bow-legged, ma am -
Maise Papers.
-'T hardly think" said the lawyer,
''that you can get a separation from your
wife on account of her making prac-
| tice of throwing things at the dog
But, Great Caesar, mister!' said the
man with the haggard look and the black
| eye, "nigh every time she throws at the
dog she hits me!"-Milwaukee Journal.
-Ratcllffe-Do you know my wife used
to sing that beautiful song, Little FISH
err Maiden to mo before we were mar
| ried?" so
| Burns-Yes?
Ratcliffe-She did. And believe it was
| through that she was enabled to hook
me in.-Philadelphia North American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
why They Are RiIious.

A Washington letter in the Courier Jour-
nal contains the interesting information
that in the forthcoming year book of the
department of agriculture, the secretary
of that department will express the opin-
ion that the Americans are becoming a
bilious race, because they don't eat enough
greens. No doubt many people will be dis
posed to laugh at Secretary Morton for
this statement, and some of the congress
men TO whom he has refused a supply of
seeds because of the practice they have of
selling them and pocketing the proceeds
instead Of sending them to their constit-
uents will sneer at it. There is, however,
a great deal of truth in what the secretary
says. We are sure the people would be
healthier and happier if they should eat
more vegetables and fruits and less hog
meat and bread
Among the farmers here in the south
the frying pan plays an altogether too
prominent part in the domestic economy.
1t is hot bread and fried pork for break
fast. pork and bread for dinner and more
pork for supper There is nothing that
adds more to the comfort and happiness
of the average farmers family than a well
kept garden and a few fruit trees. In
deed. farmer could almost get his living
out of garden that was conducted on
the right principles. He could have a
great variety Of vegetables and in this
climate, he could have them nearly every
month In the year.
A good garden costs Of course a little
time, patience and labor. bur the return is
20 immense that Il Is daiicult 10 under
stand why 50 many farmers think IL
waste o. time 70 bother with peas. beans.
lettuce. onions. radishes. tomatoes. celery.
asparagus and other garden vegetables.
They would rather bay bacon and 1--we on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
PERSONAL.

Joseph CowIes, at one time engineer
OF the Grand Central mine, at Tombstone,
Ariz., has struck it rich in Idaho. Last
week he sold his half interest in mine
to an English syndicate for $4,000.
The late author OF Tom Browns School
Days" had particular fondness for James
Russell Lowens writings, and would fire.
quenty spend hours reading the "Bigelow
Papers 10 anybody who could be induced
10 listen.
Prince Albert of Prussia, second
cousin of the German Emperor. and colo
mel Of a regiment Of dragons, is the tall
est man in the German army, with one
or two exceptions. His highness stands
feet inches in his socks.
M Piet de la Fauderie, a we'll known
French stamp collector has just sold two
Mauritus stamps Of the "postofice" va
riety for the sum Of 5000 francs to Mr..
Morse, the well known English electrician,
who, between his hours or scienune LABOR,
is a stamp collector. The day after the
purchase Of these two stamps Mr.. Morse
was offered 1900 francs for them.
1t is said that Bretons contemplate the
erection at Nantes of Pantheon for the
celebrated men born in Brittany. Sub
scriptions have been started, and list
OF ninety-siX Breton celebrities has been
made out. Among them are: Abelard,
Describes, Alexandra Dumas, Paul Ferval,
rieroh, the pamphleteeT' LeIhehhds, the
preacher; Lessge, Ernest Renan, Jules
Simon, Emile Souvostre and Jules Verne.
MIR. Alfred Montgomery who held the
post of gentleman usher and quarterly
waiter in the queens household, is dead.
Twenty officers OF that designation are at
tached to the English court at the nominal
salary of $500 yearly, with the coveted
privilege of entree a court for their fami-
lies. Mr.. Montgomery was a close friend
of the Prince of Wales and appeared at all
society functions. His daughter, Sybil,
married the Marquis of Queensberry in
1896 .rl,is l-..ia lisanI 1ral In 1877
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
A Senator Converted.

A few weeks ago Hansbrough of North
Dakota was one of the rabid republican
silver senators. AS we understand the
situation, he is now a sound money man.
His conversion was brought about in this
way. He returned home recently to at
tend the state convention. He was under
the impression that all the republicans
in the state favored unlimited silver coin
age, and he thought it would be an easy
job to have an unlimited silver coinage
platform adopted, and to have himself
made the leader of the delegation to the
St. Louis convention. What was his sur
prise. therefore, when the convention as
sembled, to find that 1t was a sound money
gathering. He tried to use his influence
to have a non-commital silver p ank put
into the platform, but the convection
wouldn't have it.
Speaking of the convention on his re-
turn to Washington Senator Hansbrough
said:
"A year ago in North Dakota it was
dangerous to advocate a gold standard,
but for some reason there has been a
our convention adopted a platform which
favors the yellow metal with equivoca-
ton. I was a member of the committee
on resolutions, and tried to avoid COM
hitting the party to the gold or any other
standard. advising them to await the ac-
ton of the st. Louis convention. But my
advice was not needed"
1t was dangerous, was it, to be a sound
money man in North Dakota a year ago!
And so that Is the reason why Senator
Hansbrough was a silverite-not because
it was dangerous to be a sound money
man, but because he thought public SEN
timent was for silver! The senator want
ed to be on the popular side, so as to in
sure his reelection. His term expires next
March, and he is anxious to retain his
place in the Senate. Instead of trying to
check the free silver coinage craze he en-
couraged it. He thought it was popular
to do so.
The convention adopted the sound mon
ey plank of the Wisconsin platform.
With reference to this plank the senator
said: 1.-THE majority of the committee
and the unanimous voice of the conven-
ton favored this plank, and all good re-
publicans are therefore on the platform"
From the foregoing it is to be inferred
that the senator is now what, little while
back, he called a gold bug. There is no
danger that he will refuse to stand for
reelection because his party in North Da-
kota has faced about on the silver ques-
ton. AS matter of fact, it is probable
that he would rather be a sound money
man than silver monometallist. 1t is to
BE inferred that he is ready to espouse
the popular side of any question for the
sake of keeping his place. If his con-
stituents do what they ought. however,
they will let him drop back into OBJ
security where he belongs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
at 500 a month, $500 for six months, and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
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three months. SEQ; six months, $500; one
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Monday and Thursday, by mail, one
year. Sl.OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
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Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Notices to Superior
Court Jurors; Bliss Famous Strawber-
ries. Etc. Estate S. W. Branch; Notice
to Property Owners on South Broad.
Street. A. N. Manucy Clerk Of Council;
Notice to City Court Jurors.
Business Notices-Cigar Bulletin at De
Soto Hotel.
A High Position Is ours-Falk Clothing
Company.
Our Reputation-Appel & Schaul
We Never Saw-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Drink Cobana Coffee-Smith Bros. &
Co. Oimited).
Amusements-Dr. Robert Nourse to
Lecture before Y. NJ. c. A. on DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde. April %.
Fire Sale-At Collats.
Think a Minute-Mutual Gaslight Com
pany.
Cottolene-N. X. Fairbanks Company,
New York.
Medical-Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure;
Hoods Sarsaparilla; Cuticura Remedies;
DR.. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets; Jo-
ham Hofrs Genuine Malt Extract; No
To-Bac.
Positively Our Opening Day, April 2S-
Charles Marks.
Company.
Tobacco-Battle-Ax Tobacco.
Beef-Liebig Company's Extract of
Beef
Tough on Flies-T. ]. Davis.
Railroad Schedule-Plant System.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

For once in his life the irrepressible
Chauncey Depew said the ungallant
thing, when he remarked after his recent
trip through California that the fair land
beyond the Rockeys was sadly lacking in
two things-song birds and pretty women.
But Mr.. Depew was quick to correct him
self. and in the next issue of the paper
in which had appeared his interview. he
gracefully acknowledged that he had been
misquoted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
Mr.. CarIisIe's speech.
From the Hartford Courant (Rep

In going out TO Chicago and making this
speech to men who work for their daily
bread, Mr.. Carlisle has rendered another
substantial service 10 the country, and
has increased the debt which We all
sound-money republicans ana sound
money democrats alike-already owed
him. The words uttered amount
70 pretty distinct notice 20 all concerned
THAI II the democratic party al this com
and unlimited coinage OF silver, president
Grover Cleveland. Secretary John q. car
llsie ana other democrats who think ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

Hon. Fleming G. duBignon spoke In Hen
~ county yesterday. The senatorial cam
paign is going merriiy on in Georgia with
or without Mr.. Crisp. The people will
find in due time that there are two candi-
dates. and a well defined issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

suffer from biliousness. dyspepsia and
other ills.
The secretary couldn't do the people a
greater service than TO devote his time TO
converting them 70 the belief that a good
garden Is more desirable thing from the
standpoint Of happiness than good cot
ton CROP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

1t is said that when a nation becomes
involved in war the men grow reckless and
more dissipated. 1t is frightful to con-
template the fate of the Prince of Wales
if John Bull were to get on the warpath.
Monte Carlo already possesses wondrous
fascination for him. so they say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
Bandits Become Gentlemen
From the Boston Journal.

In the intervals of denouncing the Cuban
patriots as banditti, Spanish statesmen are
declaring that the reforms for which they
are fighting are wholly commendable, ana
will be granted if the insurgents will lay
down their arms. How long would it have
taken the Cubans to impress this convlc-
ton on the Spanish mind by peaceful
means?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
For THE PRESENT

good OF your health you should take Sim
mons Liver Reguiator-and that before
you try anything eise-the delay may be
dangerous Simmons Liver Regulator is
the best liver remedy and the best blood
medicine. and on that account is the Best
Spring Medicine You can always count
on It that Simmons Liver Regulator will
benefit your health, because it regulates
the liver-keeDs it in good working order
and that is more than can be said of all
other preparations which might be offered
you as a substitute Don't take them;
but do take Simmons Liver Regulator
1t IS the only liver remedy on the market
called Simmons Liver Regulator-don't
forget the word Regulator-and that the
Red is on every package. J. II. Zeilin
& Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

The prospects for an abundant peach
crop in Georgia is bright. and the peach
growers. If they succeed in getting ad-
vantageous rates from the railroads. will
make handsome profits on their orchards.
This is more than gratifying. The Geor-
gia peach has gained recognition in an
markets as the most delicious Of an fruits
shipped 70 the great centers Of consump.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
The once seeks the Man.

Every man of presidential size feels that
it is little less than an insult to be named
as a proper person to be supported for the
vice presidency, and takes prompt occa-
sion in terSe language to decline the honor
without thanks. Moreover, no state that
has favorite son is willing to express u
choice for Vice President, because the
favorite son would resent the mention OF
his name in that capacity. and the naming
of any other man in the state would be
considered highly prejudicial to his sd
perior's chances for the great prize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22
The Same old Democracy.
From the Boston Globe (Dem)

To say that the democratic party stands
strongly to-day by the ideas of local self
government and religious freedom is SIM
ply to declare that it is true to its princi-
pies and the principles of its founders.
Whatever plots and subplots against lib
erty may be devised by men calling Them
selves republicans, all unrebuked by their
more liberal party associates the demo-
racy will have none of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

The silverites and the populistic jingos
term themselves followers of Jefferson. If
so. they had better hurry along and get a
little closer behind the old gentleman. At
present they are about as far from him
as the distance from Cuba to Cape Cod,
or from Triton to Timbuetoo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-22

1t is stated in the biography of Agassiz,
the scientist, just published. that he was
known to have said in reply to an offer
to lecture, II haven't time to make
money" 1t is a pity the world has SO
few such men. He devoted his life to
the promotion of civilization and the ele-
walton of mankind, not to the speculative
task of filling pocket-books.