davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Chicago Daily News Ond) has this
to say on the subject of the race prob
lem: "Of all the plans proposed for amel-
iorating the condition of the colored men
in this country that offered by Bishop
Holsey of Texas is the most impractical
bic. He asks the government to set apart
land TO be carved into a state, or a num-
Der of them, IN which the colored man
shall be supreme. The government has
not the area TO do this unless the colored
men will go TO Alaska and work out their
destiny there. The Afro-Americans are
needed where they are, and to segregate
them would be an injury TO the race and
no blessing to the white men,"
Neilrs cotton crop estimate seems to
be generally condemned throughout the
South. The Charleston News and Courier
Dem) says. 1--WE are unable to believe,
therefore, that Mr.. Nein is right in his
estimate, and If we were to hazard one
of our own, it would be that he will miss
his mark by 100000 bales, at least. II
he does not, we take 1t that no one need
waste any more breath in trying to per-
suade Southern farmers of the folly OF
growing cheap cotton. A 1900 900 bale
crop will prove very eonclusively that
they find enough profit In growing the sta
pie for 4 and cents a pound to make
them deaf to all advice to let it alone"
Remarking upon evidences of prosperity
in the South the Pittsburg Post (Dem)
says The South is prospering, paruc-
ularly In cotton and wooden manufacture
ing. The majority OF the new textile mills
under construction in this country are In
the South. OF the ll6 new enterprises Of
that kind started in June, according TO
the Wool and Cotton Reporter seventy
six We're cotton mills, and all Of those
with four exceptions. were ia Southern
states OF ten new wooden mills started.
Two were in Texas ana one iu North Caro-
lima. Of fourteen new kniuug mills.
twelve were 90 the South This develop
ment OF manufacturing in the South 10 a
good thing for the nation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

There Is one feature Of the danger which
now confronts France that is giving the
people of this country. or a considerable
number Of them. much concern. The pre-
dicuons Of civil strife as a result of. the
preyfus agitation are beginning to meet
fulhliment Riots ia Paris such as those
of last Sunday ana the frequent outburts
of passionate mobs seem almost ominous
signs of the storm that may break before
many months have passed. In the midst
Of all this the preparations for the Paris
exposition of 1900 are still in progress, and
the grounds and buildings are being hur-
ried on to completion. III may well be
asked, can there be any exposition If this
sedidous agitation and the continued out
breaks of threatenins mobs are not stop
ped before the mobs secure control and
the police authorizes become mere pup
pets and figureheads? 1t IS hardly prob
able that visitors from foreign countries
viii 90 to Paris in any great numbers
if their lives are to be endangered, or even
their comfort interferred with by the APP
pearance on the streets of lawless and
reckless crowds. This is one thing which
will, if it has not Yet done 50, give the
people of France serious concern. They
are expecting to gather in the dollars of
the English. American, German and Rus
sian tourists and those from all other
nations, but they viii not be able to do it
if the chief display is 70 be a crowd of
political hoodlums who bias" and con
spuez' everything and perhaps throw
stones and discharse firearms. It behooves
the French government TO kill this threat
ened revolution in the shell and restore
law and order in Paris, or the great ex-
position may turn out to be a dire and
disastrous failure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

There are some officers Of the law up in
Maine who do not know the difference be-
tween a clergyman and a criminal Sew
oral Of those at Bar Harbor nabbed Rev.
". Livingston Bruen. a wealthy clergy
man of Washington. the other day under
the Impression that he was fugitive
murderer. In spite Of hts protests he was
haudeuned and held until the officers dis
covered their error. The Rev. Mr Bruen
% is said. is now looking for little con-
stahulary gore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

Speaker Robert McNamee OF the Flor
ida House announces at the head OF the
editorial column of his paper, the Jack
sonville Call that he will not be a can
didate to succeed Congressman Davis Of
the First district. all newspaper reports
and political gossip TO the contrary not
withstandiug. Unless Congressman Davis
should exhibit signs Of extraordinary
staying powers, this Will probably be well
come news 10 the Hon. Frank Clark Of
cigarette bill fame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Lime, Cement. Plaster
Andrew Hanley Company; Complimentary
Hop at Hotel Tybee on Friday Night for
Benefit of Band; Dissolution. Abrahams &
DuFour.
Business Shakespeare Cigars.
Look! Look!-At the Hubs Broken Win
dow.
whisky-Murray Hill Club Pure Rye
Whisky.
Auction Sales-Contents of Restaurant,
by J. Mclaughlin & Son. Auctioneers.
Medical-Mothers' Friend; Cudcura Rem
edies; Erie Medical Company; Worlds Dis
pensary Preparations; 5. S. s; Horsford's
Acid Phosphate.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

As was predicted Gen. Hale on his ar
rival at San Francisco, repudiated the
criticism of Gen. OTIS attributed to him
in which he was said to have called Gen.
Otis coward to his face, and he is at a
loss TO know how such a report became
circulated. II might be well for some of
the special correspondents in Manila to
get a little more truth into their own re-
ports before too vigorously criticsing the
press censorship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

PhIadelphia's park commissioners have
stirred up a small hornets nest by refus-
ing to allow motor vehicles within the
sacred precincts of Paramount Park. So
far the efforts of citizens TO pull down
this Philadelphia barrier to progress have
been unsuccessful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

A prominent headline. in a New York
paper announces that Boss" Croker was
not at al aware of the proposed Ramapo
water steal by which it was attempted to
bind New York city to a $2OO0OO,0O0 con-
tract. From an accounts Mr.. Croker is
not expected to know anything of New
York steals until after they have been
successfully cousummated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
GARDENERS BAZAAR
II BrOughtO1 Street, East


Cyrano Bead Beauty Pines, for 25c
Beautiful designs Collar Pins, special for
a few days only, lie.
Belt Buckles, 1Oc.
Aluminium Shirt Sets, 10c.
Long Shank Collar Buttons, SC.
Ladies Belts, &c.
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets Sc
Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, tic.
Picture Frames, 25c.
Scissors, every pair guaranteed, &c.
Gardner Razor, guaranteed or money re-
funded, 500.
School Books! School Books!
School Books! School Books
New and second hand, bought. sold and
exchanged
25O Envelopes, 22c.
100 Sheets Good Paper, 10c.
Parchesi, $1.O0.
Lotto, Checkers, Chess, Golf and other
games.
Paper Covered Novels, large line Of au-
thors. loo.
1.-The Christian" I'm His Steps" QUO
Vadis," Pan Michael" with Firs ana
Sword" Gunter's Novels, and long list Of
other 25c and soc books at cut prices
Mockng Bird. Parrot and Canary Cages,
Mockng Bird Food, pound, 25c.
Canary Seed, 3 pounds 25c.
Parrot Food, pounds 25c.
Gravel, Cutie Fish, Cage Cups and
Baths.
Toys Dolls. Children's Swings
Croquet Sets, 73c.
Kimbalis Anti-Rheumatic Rings 500.
Send for certificates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

Although ex-speaker Reed has set al
rest the curiosity Of his friends by re-
signing his seat 90 Congress. Il is not like
y that he win be let alone until several
other qne- Ions are answered Consider
ns his ~el known attitude ~ 60 public
expenditure DO may now be- asked. among
".hH thinst ~il he draw BIS salary from
March 10 dail3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

If Maj. Ross has really found the mala-
rial mosquito as he cabled to London
from Sierra Leone, about the safest plan
would be to leave his malarial mosquito
ship right where he Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

After the state of Texas made il a fell
Ony for railroads 10 grant rebates or make
Determinations in transportation matters,
Gov. Sayers and his state house officials
SHOULD not have waited for the railroad
officials TO write them for the return Of
Their annual passes. They appear 90 have
laid themselves open to the charge Of ac-
cepting some Of those lite courtesies
which the law was intended to do away
with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

Chicago, H., and Needham, Mass both
report deaths following Christian Science
or faith cure treatment, in both of which
cases, it Is said, the patients might have
been cured had the proper course been
pursued. Numerous cases Of this class
of late may lead to a limitation of the
extent to which these faith cursts shall
be allowed to so in depriving their pa
tients OF the proper medical treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

The announcement that the estate
left by the late Robert C. Ingersou
amounted to only about $4,000, must have
been somewhat startling to those who had
any idea of the extent of his lecturing
and literary ventures. Taken in connec-
ton with other stories told of him It in
dictates that he had one characteristic at
least that may be taken as worthy ex-
ample-his wholesouled generosity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

Controller Coler says ne now has the at
tempted New York water steal beaten.
There is an impression in some quarters
that 1t IS not dead, but dormant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
NO WAR IN THE TRANsvAAL.

Mr.. Cecil Rhodes can see about as far
into the future of South African affairs
as any other man, and he is satisfied
that the Beers do not intend to go to
war with Great Britain. In our dispatches
yesterday he was quoted on the Trans
vaal situation as follows: mo, there will
be no bloodshed President Kruger, like a
sensible man, will climb down. The less
the Cape Colony is concerned in the quar-
rel the better"
The Beers have been reaching out to
the Cape Colony people for sympathy, and
expect material help from them in the
event of war with Great Britain. That
explains the remark of Mr. Rhodes that
the Cape Colony people will attend strict
fy to their own affairs if they are wise.
1t will turn out just as Mr. Rhodes says
it will. President Kruger doesn't intend
that there shall be a war. But he doesn't
intend to grant any more of the demands
of Great Britain than he can possibly
help He has not refused absolutely the
demands of Great Britain. He has made
counter proposition. He has offered to
make some concessions. They will not of
course, be satisfactory, and Great Britain
will renew her demands. There may then
be further correspondence. Eventually
the British demands will be complied
with.
1t is hard on the Beers to have to yield
to a stronger Power but what has oc-
CURED was TO have been expected when
the country was thrown open to immi-
grafton. When people began to enter the
Transvaal by the tens of thousands ii was
no longer possible for the Beers to have
everything their own way and to govern
the country exactly in accordance with
their notions. The newcomers paid taxes
they paid the bulk of the taxes-and
therefore they demanded a voice in the
management of public affairs. If the
Beers had met them half way-had been
half way decent in their treatment of
them-the present trouble wouldn't have
arisen.
But there will be no war notwithstand-
ing the report that the Beers are prepar-
ing for it on an extensive scale. 1t is
probable that President Kruger is willing
for them to think there Will be. but at the
proper time he viii brush the war cloud
aside, and the warlike spirit will subsde
President Kruger knows that It would be
folly to go to war with Great Britain.
He could inhict great damage on her, but
at what a cost to his own country! 1t
would be ruin for the Transvaal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

The very limited inspection of the Brit
ish cup challenger, Shamrock. that has
been allowed since her arrival IN New
York harbor has led experts to the con-
clusion that the American yacht has a
foe TO contend with that is in every way
worthy Of her. The Shamrock has been
pronounced by some OF them a danger
ous' rival, and they think the Columbia
is going 20 have just about all she can
do 70 win the race, SIN there Is nothing
dscouraging in this prediction. II will
make it truly a royal race, and we can
almost see now the Columbia crossing the
line Just ahead OF her competitor with
coIors dying and cheers and pIaudits
from Thousands Of spectators gathered 60
witness the contest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

Failing in her efforts to secure a visit
from Sir Wilfrid Laurier. who seems to
be the whole Canadian push" Chicago
Is now rejoicing in the fact that she will
probably entertain President Diaz of Mex
ico al the fan festival in that city Well,
the whole country will take delight in see
ing the President of a sister republic roy
ally entertained in the Windy City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

1t remained for Col Bryan and a few
others, not at all the wealthy men Of Ne
braska. to advance the funds necessary to
bring the Nebraska troops home from San
Francisco in good shape. Col. Bryan con-
tributed 81 80 to the fund. and he and the
Others who helped along must trust to
the generosity of the next legislature for
a return Of the cash thus advanced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,

Boarding College conducted by the Jesht
Fathers. Prepare tory, commercial dnJ
classical courses. French. German auu
Spanish taught without extra charge IT," ,
and well equipped gymnasium, ruh ,lil,,
track etc. Climate exceptionally heai'"'
For particulars apply to the -,
REV. NJ. MOUNTAIN, S. j., Preslu9l'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

The ST. Paul Globes nomination Of Ad-
miral Dewey as the Democratic candidate
for President is a very pretty compliment
to the great admiral but politics is not
the kind of fighting that Dewey is anxi-
Gus to get into, and he very appropriately
so expressed himself some weeks ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

If YOU WANT GOOD MArE44AI
aud work. order your nthographtl '"'
printed stationery and blank books i's~
Morning News, Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
CHARLESTON, S. c.

CAlFAANlA-OI CANB ~ -
Col G. H. Burton, Inspector General u
S. Army, said in an official report; In 'I9
set-up, military bearing, cohesion az
drill of all kinds in infantry tactics 'H,'
battalion (Citadel Cadets equals any o.
ganization in the army
Tuition, clothing, subsistence ana ueu,
cal attendance, $500. For Catalogues ann
inspectors reports and other lltera I'iI,
address COL. ASBURY COWARD sup
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

President Mckinley, it is announced, IS
preparing to wind up his vacation with a
brief visit to Ohio. Bulletins announcIns
his next vacation win no doubt be issued
shortly after his arrival at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
SHED Skin
20 Time
Little Boys Terrible Eczema. Moss
of Sores from Head to Foot.
Not an Inch OF Body Unaffected.
Skin Came off with Bandages
Screams Were Heart-Breakin,
B Doctors s. Institute no Avail
CURED BY cUTEcURA.

My little boy broke out with an itchinp rash
I tried three doctors and medical colles5e -
he kept getting worse. There toas moi -,
square inch 9fskin on his 1Uhole6 body qnq6s,t'J
He was one mass of sores, and the stencil ,gs,
frightful At the time l was induced to tr1
CUTICURA remedies, he was so bad that b9S
to cut his hair all off, and put tho CurIcl.RI
(ointment) on him on bandages, as it was inn,
possible to touch him with the bare hand 7,
removing the bandages they would take tba
skin with them, and the poor child's scream,
were heart-brealNng. After the second apnT.
cation of CUTICURA (ointment) I sato Sims n,
improvement, and the sores began to dryrn
His skin peeled off twenty times, but now lei,
entirely cured. l used CUTIcURA REsoIyryr
for his blood, and stronger and healthier
boy you never saw than he is to-day.
ROB'T WATTAM, 472s Cook ST., Chicaro M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
PANToPs ACADEMY

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE va. ,,.,s
For Boys and Young Men. Send Tor eH'.
JOHN r. SAMPSON, A. NJ, Prime 'pH
The Lambertville record., 1899-09-27

A new form Of postoflice money order
is being issued to postollices as rapidly as
the old ones are exhausted 1t is smaller
than the one now in use, being about the
size of bank draft, and by tho use of car
BOMBED paper The order, advice and n 70,
ceipt to DO givcn the rcmitter are dupl
Gated simultaneously.
On the back of tho order separate
of banks through which it may be passed
for collection.
In color the order is blue having "a
light blue ground, with fine closely inter.
laced, tinted lines Of gcometrical lathe
work, Of darker shade. In the center is
an escutcheon bearing the word, "Post
MONEY Older' in shaded capital letters Of
the same Two liUts Of b'ue Tho tint OF
the order and the lathe work will servo to
prevent limitations; but, as an additional
safeguard against countolfeiting, hoii
zontal water mark, composed Of the mi
tials, u. S. NJ. o., in broad capital letters,
has been wrought into the paper ON
which the new forms are printed.
The ceipt, which is to be furnished
by tho issuing postmattarto 10 tho remilter.
showing the number and date Of the order
and the amount for which issued, is also,
in the main, reproduction, by the cal bon
process, Of the writing aud tho stamping
on the order, hence must necessarily
agree Herewith. The adoption of re-.
ceipt has not hitherto deem practicable
1t will tend to p0pularize the postal
money order, supplying more than all else
what was needed to make it, in the est.
nation of the public, a perfectly satisfac-
tory vehicle for the transmission of small
sums. Possession Of the receipt will give
the remitter feeling of security. On the
| back of it he may make for his own con
venience, memorandum Of the name and
address Of tho person to whom the remit
tance is made and purpose for which it il
sent. Production of the receipt will
greatly facilitate reference to the record.
il it become necessary for the remitter Ia
make application for a duplicate order OF
inquiry as to whether the original ha,
been paid; and hero again a saving o
time will be effected. 1t is expected tha
on or about January 1st next, the fe,
charged for orders will be materially re
duced
The Lambertville record., 1899-09-27
STOCKTON.

The schools opencd last week with
n very full attendance.
The school building and grounds
have been greatly improved since the
new Board took charge. The inn
provements have cost but little money,
and will he appreciated by the chill
dren when Winter comes, if they are
not now,
Stockton has no candidate for
Sheriff, There seems to be no short
age in the supply, however.
Stockton Lodge, No. 140, X. of
p, gnve an entertainment merely for
the sake of social time, ON Friday
evening. Music, recitations, speeches,
cake and ice cream filled the pro-
gramme. About two hundred invited
guests were present After the pro-
gramme had been exhausted, those
who are inclined to "poetry III mo-
tion" had dance in Bodinos Hall,
where the entertainment was held.
The Lambertville record., 1899-09-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. " NJ. Fisher visited rela-
tiyes in Ringoes last week.
Mrs. Ellen Woodrlif, of Newark,
spent Friday and Saturday of last
week with relatives here.
Miss Maud Summers, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. J. z. Borden returned on
Saturday last from two months visit
tc her parents in Jacobstown, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Randolph and
son are visiting in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. VOL
finger visited relatives in Easton last
week.
II. b. Scarborough, of Atlantic
City, visited here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ent are on n
visit to relatives in Trenton, Phila-
delrhia, Wilmington and other points
Charles Coats visited in New York
City ON Monday last
Miss Ethel Shamalia visited in
Philadelphia Saturday, Sunday and
Monday last.
Miss Mary Smith, of Lahaska,
visited friends here ON Friday and
Saturday last
There's always hope while there's
One Minute Cough Cure. An attack of pneu-
monia left my lungs i'll bad shape and | was
near the first stages of consumption, One
Minute Cough Cure completely cured me"
writes Helen Mcllenry, Bismark, N u. Gives
instant relief Geo NJ Shamalia
The Lambertville record., 1899-09-27
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.

/. Never to stick pins into butterflies
and other insects, unless you would like
to havo somebody stick pins into you
2. Never to carry poultry with thoir
carried in the same way.
3. Never to throw stones at those harm
less creatures, tho frogs, unless you would
liku to have stones thrown at you in tho
same way.
4. The earth worms arc harmless aud
useful, and when you uso them in fishing
they ought to be killed instantly, before
you start, by puDging them in dish Of
boiling water
3. That it is very cruel to keep fish in
glass globes slowly dying.
6. That it is kind to feed the birds il
winter.
7. That bits should never DO put il
horses mouths in coldweather without frs
being warmed.
8. That it is cruel to keep twitehing th
reins while driving.
8. That when your horse is put in
strange stable you should always be sur
that he is properly fed and watcred, an(
in cold weather that his blanket is prop
erly put on.
10. That you should never ride after
poor looking horse when you can help it
Always look at tho horse and refuse tt
ride after poor one, or horse who's
head is tied up by a tight check rein.
II. That you should always talk kindly
to every dumb creature.
12. That you should treat every dunn
creature as you would like to be treate'
yourself if you were in the crcature'splacc
r. GcorOe r. AnGcH.