davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26
The "Fastn Young Man.

In the March Ladies' Home
journal Edward w. Box writes of
the fast man, and the duties of
fathers to their daughters in plac-
ing him where he belongs and
warning them against him. Mr..
Box believes that if it is said of a
man she has seen the world" in
other words, is 'fastn tn ere is in
stantly a singular glamour about
him in the eyes of young girls-girls
as good and pure as were ever
created. There is u scent of dan
ger about such a man, and there
are girls for whom danger, even OF
this sort, has a singular fascination.
"The girls know that these men
are bad. But so long as they res
pect me and treat me as q lady
wher's the harmg says the young
woman when she is called to ac-
count for her company.
GAS a matter of fact; the exact
things which man does to earn
the reputation of being fast are
neither known nor dreamed of by
the girls for whom such reputa-
ton has this glamour. Thetroub.
le lies in the fact that our girls are
brought up under a system which
hesitates to call q spade by its
right name. We are afraid Of
offending or Of shocking certain
fancied sensibilities, where as, in
reality, we make the greater mis-
take of making diamonds out Of
spades and giving our girls wrong
Ideas OF actual things.
1t is all very we'll to be tender
in our regard for the feelings of
our girls, but there is limit, a
point at which discretion becomes
a crime. And that point has been
reached when girls are allowed to
know and associate with such men
all unconscious of the danger
When every mother or father, oil
person with whom the duty may
rest, classes the fast man where
he belongs, and portrays him il
his true light, it will be better fol
our girls. 1t is high time that
some Of them should know tina
the man who leads anything bu
a pure life buys, in every instance
that experience at a distinct sac
rifce to himself and at tremend
GUS cost to the girl who marrie
him.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26

"Complexion Specialist and
Their Methods" is q strong article
in Demorest's Magazine for March
exposing the methods practiced
by so.called complexion special.
lists for identifying the skin.
The illustrations depict graphic
ally the tortures to which the
victims are subjected, and one
shows the horribel results of the
electric treatment, every woman
should read it and be warmed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26
We are pleased with Cap. w.

We are pleased with Cap. w. p.
Storry's course as a manager OF
county affairs, and think if his
ideas are followed up that they
will have telling effect on the
condition of things in ashort time.
He has given this matter consider.
able research and study, and has
the matter we'll before him. We
think his disposition is to protect
the interest of the country against
the claims of any whomsoever.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26

Incipient consumption IS cured
with DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
inflammation is allayed and the
clogging of the lungs is stopped.
When this is accomplished the
road to health is straight one.
Get a bottle today.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26
Congress met in extra session
Monday to consider the financial
problems that confront the treas.
urer Of the United States.

Group, the great enemy of child.
mood, succumbes at once to the
soothing influence of DR.. Belps
Pine Tar Honey. Bronchial affec.
tons lose their danger when this
great remedy is at hand. No
home should be without it.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26

H. Clay Evans has notified the
President that he will accept tho
place of Commissioner of Pen.
sions, so much for Mr.. Evans, he
knows a good thing when he sees
it. $4,000 a year is the worth of a
pretty good man. 1t will take 100
mules to pay his annual salary, so
old farmers you may get a move
on you.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26
Nonresident Notice.

NOa"AeCoiuOhU NOtISCs
In Chancery Court at Savannah,
Tennessee.
Robt. Hinkle VS.. McDougal
Bros. and Williams.
1t appearing by affidavit that
James johnson, M. ID. johnson,
Annie johnson, w. d. Breckin-
ridge, and wife, Elizabeth Brock
inridge, for whom scire facias was
ordered to issue in this cause are
non.residents of the State, it is
therefore ordered that they ap-
pear before me at my Office in
Savannah ON the LIST Monday in
April next and show cause if any
they have, why this suit should
not be revived against them as
the heirs at law Of j. ID. McDou-
gal decd, whose death was sug-
gested and proved in the cause at
the last term of this court. This
notice will be published for four
consecutive weeks in the SAvAN.
NAH COURIER. This February
20, 1897.
d. A. WEIGH, G. & M.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26

The Linden Mail, successor to
the Perry County News, appeared
last week. With new type and
new presses we hope Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner will enlarge their business
materially.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26

Senator Isham G. Harris went
to Biloxi, Miss, last week with
the hope of recupurating his
health.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26

There are $1,000 offices still
outside the civil cirvice, but 81
600 Of them are forth class post
Offices.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26

Who will buy the two old polit,
ical parties Of Hardin county.
Tbey'are to be sold for debt.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26
Advertising Rates

One inch per annum reading ----- $500
display ----- 800
BEADING notices, first insertion, per line, .o5
FOR each subsequent insertion, " .o3
obituaries or card Of thanks, {" .o3
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-03-26
Tennessee Centennial and
International Exposition.

TO AND FROM
Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia, Washington City, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
Colgate &Co.,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.

tut who ever knew the -POpunst minority
IN the House Of Representatives to pursue SEN
sible course? They all declared that they were
IN favor Of the relief resolution (and at the iast
all of them voted for ii except the grasshopper
statesman from Kansas), and In all the DEBATE
rene Of them dared to oppose II, ana YET 'hey
did their utmost to block its consideration anu
Passage. The hour which WAS aliotteu W eaon
side for debate on the resolution was consume
so far as the minority was concerned IN the uo-
livery of partisan harangue, all Sound and fury,
designed for future campaign use, winch VIII
probably be spoiled before the next campaign
opens
MR.. HITS SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT
The spteches on the Republican side were
t,mperate. but crushing, rejoinders 10 the frothy
and violent declaration of the opposition ana
left little to be desired Through all OF them
ran vein Of strong sympathy with the Cuoans
who are fighting for their freedom, coupled win
nleSees that the sympathy will result In proper
and effective action IN due season. as known
and established facts may justify II.
.sIhe peace and Independence OF Cuba was
the KEYNOTE Of Mr. Hits vigorous speech, when
was rewarded with hearty and repeated APP
plause. lis speech, as well as others vi. .ie ".
where the sympathes OF the majority lay.
Neither did they fail 70 bring out In strong re-
lief the fact that President Mckinleys ADMIN
ntration without any buster, has done more
In six weeks toward bringing order our OF ame
chaos and uncertainty Of the relations between
the United States and Spain on account OF Cupai,
affairs than the preceding Administration h'u
acc omplished in thrice as many months. III tiiia
respect the speech of Mr.. Hit was esPeciai!SS
sicnifcant for il was evident that he spoke win
fnii Knowledge not only of what has already
been done bit also Of what the Administration
purposed to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
closed the debate for the Republicans. Then the
resolution was adopted without dissenting
A PROTEST FROM GERM4Nf.

oprrcrIoNs TO THE PROPOSED DETRIMENTAL
DUTY Of SUGAR.
Washington May 2o-The Secretary OF state To-
dov sent 70 the Senate a protest from the German
Ambassador against the provision FOR discrimi-
Mating duty on sugar The original protest 10 oa'eu
April s. and is directed against the provision VI
the House bill for diferential duty OH sugars
from countries paying an export bounty po'V
scr,nt IL added making the document appiicaDle 70
the more general discrimination MADE py '"e 'e"
ota Finance Committee amendments to the sugar
schedule. Baron Won Thielmann says ne actS
under the instructions Of his Government SPEAK
tho NJ the House provision, ne says that II can
NOT he reconciled with the right OF the mos'-'a
vored nation. which Is granted by existing ue"'!
stinuIat,ons TO German products with RESPECT.
the duties to be imposed upon them on eii'l! nv
the United States" He says the dhihdso VIM
threatens German exports from the provisions 81
the pending bill is much heavier ina" ''"'
resulted from the tariff law OF 1894
Raron Won Thielmann calls attention 10 the 0"'A
.,o recinrocitv agreement Of 1891. whereby Germa"
suoor was to be admitted free into the United ota'
an condition that American pork was 10 De 80 ~
mi,,ed into Germany "The tarir act OF 1917 N'''
he SAYS "already shifted in an unfavorapie way
for Germany the premises upon Which the en-
change Of these notes was effected, ana they "oo'a
be changed still more to the disadvantage OF Ger
many II the bill now before Congress should Win
out amendment concerning sugar become a Ia"
The imperial Government would be coEtron.t 1
with the question whether those advantages enoulu
he further continued which it had hitherto eX-
tended to the United States by applying to the I'M
portatons from thIt roun pr3uc,s the minimum
tariff established by the customs treaties con.
eluded between the GermaY and several other
States on the other" Baron Won hislinahh say
that the amendments made by the s sehatc Of his
mittee do not alter in substance the suoJeo' "a ~
protest. though they 90 IN IorHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
4 SUGGESTION FROM SECRETARY GAGE

Washington May pa question has arisen as 10
whether the sections OF the Tariff act OF 1894 Which
were not carried into the pending Tariff BILL as re-
ported by the Senate committee and incorporated IN
the bill 1. passed the House would be repeated ny
the passage Of the bill In rs present form' tneTe
bo,,g m expressed intention Of such repeal The
only sections OF the act OF 1894 intended 10 De re-
pealed are Sections and 2 and the question Is
whether the remaining sections would be repeated
by Implication. In response TO a request Tor an
opinion ON this point. Judge Reeves. the solicitor
OF the Treasury, has decided that, IN MS OPINION
every part of the Tariff act OF 1894 and all other
tor,r laws not expressly repeated not inconsistent
with the proposed legislation. would sill be OF legal
force and effect should the pending bill in Us present
torn, benome the law" In transmitting this opinion
70 the Senate Finance Committee. the secretary o.
Tho Treasury saws that he concurs IN the OPINION Oh
ne soI,cor but suggests that to avoid all future
controversy some provision should distnsty estap
ieh tho status OF such parts or existing Jaws az al
neither reproduced nor repealed In the penang
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
ITALY CONSIDERING RETALIATION.

Rome. May 2o.-In the Chamber or deputies TO-
day the Minister for Foreign Affairs the MARQUIS
y,sconu yenosta said that the Government was
exercising the greatest watchfuness In regard 10
the new United States tariff and had not failed 10
call the attention of the United States 10 inc IN
jury which Italian interests might sustain ~ a r
nrsal but II the United States persisted III w III
tentions Italy would be Obliged to consider
the CARRYING on Of business In Italy by Amerlcan
com paries might not be subjected 10 ahaiosou'
measures as neCessary means OF oelehoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
PASSING THE RELIEF MEASURE.
pA1LEY's EFFORT TO SUBSTITUTE THE
MORGAN RESOLUTION DEFEATED.


Washington, May 2O-Interest in the Cuban
question was focused upon the House to-day.
The spectators who had packed the Senate yes
terday focked over to the House galleries and
the scene was that OF q Congressional field day.
Down in the arena more than half the chairs on
the Republican side were occupied. many men,
bers having returned to the city in response to
messages from the chairman OF the caucus.
There was q diversion In the beginning. fur
nished by Mr.. Simpson Of Kansas. who de-
manded the reading OF the full Journal after 1t
had been read In the usual skeletonized form.
demand which, under the rules. the Speaker was
compelled to crafty. Then Mr.. Simpson made
the point that It was stated in the journal that
certain bills were referred to committees where
as no committees had been appointed. Mr..
Simpson was silenced by the previous question,
demanded and sustained by the Republicans
The decks having been cleared Mr.. Dalzell,
from the Committee Rules, reported a rule
for the consideration of the Senate Cuban re-
lief resolution the rule providing for vote
after two hours debate.
THE TROUBLE STARTED
Mr. Bailey endeavored 70 secure recognition
TO present the views OF the minority Of the com
mittee, but the Speaker recognized Mr.. Dalze
to demand the previous question There was
sharp three-corneTed skirmish between Speaker
Reed and Mr.. Dalzell on one side. and Mr.
Bailey on the other The proposition which Mr.
Bailey was attempting to present was substi-
tute rule for the consideration Of Senator Nor
gan's resolution for recognition OF the belliger-
ency Of the insurgents after the appropriation
for relief had been disposed Of
The previous question was ordered. III to 81.
the Democrats Populists and Silverites uniting
in opposition, and two Republicans Messrs.
Cooner OF Wisconsin, and Colson. OF Kentucky.
voting against the rule.
Mr.. Dalzell declared that the only question be-
fore the House was that Of giving relief TO the
suffering Americans in Cuba
Mr.. Ogden OF louisiana desired that Mr.. Dali
zeu inform the House Of the cause OF the suffer-
ings OF Americans in Cuba, but Mr.. Dalze re-
plied that that question was. not before the
House: that the same information upon the
tonic was at the disposition OF ali members.
THE gentleman should not attempt to mislead
the country into the belief that that Is the only
ouestion that ought 10 be before the House." ex-
claimed Mr.. Bailey. He read the Morgan reso-
iution The question OF belligerency. Mr.. Bailey
asserted was the one really before the House.
"If you believe you can vote IL down why not
meet 1t like men and vote 1t DOWN." he demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Washington, May 2O.-The Senate to-day con-
nrmed the following nominations:
S,anton Sickles OF New-York 10 be secretary OF
the Legation at Madrid. ,... r,,-,.
Wuilam W Morrow 10 be United States circuit
Judge for the IXth Judicial Circuit: ,..
Frank A Vanderbilt of Illinois TO be Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. .,
Acknowledgement u. r. Bliss TO be major-general
Frank II. Eldridge to be e'i@ engineer III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
THE SAN PEDRO HARBOR AGAIN.

Washington, May a.-Secretary Alger mas MADE
resnonse to the Senate resolution calling for
abatement as 20 what has been or is about to be
done with reference to making contracts for the
Improvement Of San Pedro Haroor. Cal The Sec
retarv submits the whole subject to Congress for
further instruction as to its purpose-whether 10
create simply harbor of refuge Of refuge
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

TO troubled with Rheumatism NeuraBsS
or any Nervous disease, call al the John IL Moo%
Snrv Institute i27 West i2d ST.. y. Y, for uessms
ac,rc,fv given by physicians who have mace nec
S,seases speciai study Static electricity wnen app,
parts affected gives immediate reiie,, anu !" "''' ~
Consultation free. 'haises toprIa.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
FREIGHT RATE HEARING CLOSED.

Washington May 20The hearing on freight DIFF
ferent!as between New-York and Philadelphia
Baltimore Norfolk and other cities from Western
points (the case instituted by the NewYork Produce
Exchange against the Pennsylvania Railroad and
others was closed by the Interstate Commission to-
day An agreement was made for submitting briefs
on June % and for summing up the arguments be-
fore the Commission\o n June go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

nronr,ation must be repeated monthly for in
definite period so long as the war was per-
mitted to continue a.
UivIncston was declaring that the only sensible
course for this Government to end the trouble
was bv recognizing the Cubans. and Mr.. HIT
would he better for the President TO use his
authority TO secure Independence"
~ do" answered Mr.. Livingston; and now
that | have answered your question. answer me
When will the President do thatT'
Mr. Hit hesitated. while the House listened
intently. and Mr.. Livingston pressed him for an
answer.
THINKS THE PRESIDENT WILL ACT SOON.
"I have no right to speak by any authority"
Mr. Hit began. and hesitating to word his an
swer rightly finally continued: II have reason
IN believe that the President Is taking as active
and effective steps as he can to secure the indie
pendence Of Cuba and that fact am convinced.
has reached Spanish headquarters. for the news
reaches us to-day that the Minister who VIII
nrohahIv he in power in thirty days has said that
,ha Cuban war liz utterly hopeless.
Mr. Wheeler Of Alabama. spoke OF General
Wevler as the Nero OF the nineteenth century.
M Adams OF Pennsylvania, paid tribute to
The President for securing the release from Span
ish prisons OF forty Americans who had been
left there by the neglect of the last Admins
tration. ,>.., II, -
,y Mr. NcMillin OF Tennessee who declared
that two-thlrds OF the Republicans desired the
resolution for recognition. but because or the
failure to organize the House LEGISLATION was IN
by the last Congress- II II had any force, was as
binding on Mr. Mckinley as on Mr. Cleveland.
for II was addressed to no man. but TO the ONCE
OF President.
was n mere attempt to evade practical action.
Mr.. Hull. OF Iowa and Mr.. Brown. OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
INDIAN BILL IN CONFERENCE AGAIN.

Washington. May D-The House to-day rejected
the third conference report on the opening OF the
Utah gsonte lands and instructed It's conferrees TO
support plan proposed by Mr. Lacey. OF Iowa. by
which the Secretary OF the Interior should lease
the lands the Government receiving a royalty and
provisions against a monopoly being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
MONEY TO REPAIR THE DRYDOCK ASKED

washington, May aO-The Secretary OF the Navy
to-day requested OF Congress that an appropriation
OF 100000 be made available immediately by Joint
resolution repair the recent damages 10 the dry
dock al the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
rur REPRESENTATIVES, AT WE JUBILEE.

WASHINGTON May 20 (SpeciaD.-The President is
considering a suggestion that an Army officer Of
high rank be sent to England as the military
Of this country at Queen Victorias
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
italians In New York.

The census Of 1880 credited New York
with an Italian population OF 1851, which
has not been reduced in the last seven
years. Mulberry Bend Park borders on
a representative italian quarter. In hat
region Italian signs. Italian shops, and
Italian bankers abound; italian mothers
tend their children, usually busying them
selves with something else at the same
time; italian laborers, for the moment
unemployed, sit on the benches, or talk
together, usually with some apparent ex-
element. in groups in the street. Where
bound to be animation. and the Mulberry
street side of the Mulberry Bend Park
is one of the most animated centres of
New York.
very poor and are ill-housed and ~coarsely
fed, and have much apparently to lower
their spirits. But they seem never to
feel any worse than they can help. They
money. Some of it they gamble way.
and some is stolen from them by swim
dlers. but a good deal stays, by them.
Most of them were pinched by poverty
at home before they came to New York,
and knew worse things than they expe-
rience here. That seems to help their
population of New York endures hard
ships with better grace or adapts itself
more patiently and easily 70 its environ
ment. If there is a chance to be happy,
the italian rs prompt to improve II. If
there is a chance to be miserable, he
neglects it as far as he can. His wife
and his children are like him IN these
particulars. They borrow no trouble.
When the sun shines they bask in it
(provided it is not too hot); when it rains
they get under cover; they have plenty of
cannot have they work and wait.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
Helping The Poor.

Beginning with the breakfast of the
oats has been increased 2.47 per cent. The
Wilson law rate was Is per cent. Milk
has been taken from the free list, and a
duty of 2 cents a gallon, or 1892 per cent.
has been added. Sugar will cost at least
lscent a pound more under the new tariff
than under the Wilson law. On butter
and lts substitutes the rate of duty has
been increased from 4 cents a pound to 1
cents a pound, or 1881 per cent.
The duty on eggs is increased from Sc.
to SC. per dozen. Pork. beef and mutton
al! have marked increases on rates,
though as the United States exports these
articles the effect of the duty is nulliaed.
Beans are increased from 20 to as per
the Wilson law, e d duty now of &c.
each. The duty on onions has been IN
creased from zoe to 4Oc. per bushel. Greer.
peas came in under the Wilson law free;
now they pay a duty Of 4oc. per bushel.
II the peas are dried the duty has been
increased from zoe: to soc a hushel. The
duty on potatoes has been increased from
l5c 10 2oc per bushel.
salt, which wa free, now bears a duty
ofm cents on each 100 pounds, and on
mustard the duty has been Increased from
1910 s7.z5 per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

William Sturges. forty years old, color
ed. OF No. 21 Newark died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon, while talking
to his brother James. Heart disease was
the cause.
will start mex week for Lake Hopateong
to spend his vacation.
Clerk c. J. Rooney Of the County Health
Board will spend his vacation at Ocean
Grove.
Surrogate James T.. Liilis an his fam
aly will go to Atlantic City for the SUM
mer.
Surrogate's Office. will take ten days off
ct LAX Hopatcong.
The County Board Of Health did not
meet yesterday, as DR.. 0'Connen was the
an appearances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
LABOR CONGRESS In NEWARK.

The nineteenth annual congress of the
New Jersey Federation of Trades and
Labor Unions will be held in the City
Council Chamber of the City Hall, Broad
street, Newark, commencing at 1890
A NJ, on Monday, August 16. All bona
fide trades unions which are entitled to
representation are invited to e dele
gates to the congress.
The basis of representation in the con-
gress is three delegates for 100 members
or less. and one additional delegate for
every additional 100 members or majority
fraction thereof. Central labor unions
and trades assemblies are entitled to n
representative on payment. in advance,
for the year of S.. Delegates from trades
unions will be admitted on presentation
of properly sealed credentials and on pay
ment of Is cents annual capitation tax,
in; advance, for each member in good
standing.
Mayor Seymour of Newark has been in
vited by the Reception Committee to well
come the delegates.