davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28
BdEETINGS.

CLINTON LODGE NO. "a, F. & A. NJ.
A regular communication Of this "A
lodge viii be held this (Wednes- " y
day. evening at Masonic Temple w
at S:15 o'clock
The M. M. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and visiting
brethren are cordially invited to meet
with us. A. S COHEN w M
WARING RUSSELL. JR., Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28

Chills and fever is bottle of Grovs,s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply 1ron
and Qoinine in a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price 5oc.--ad. S'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28
sULLIvAN's RESTAURANT.

For the summer months I will make
special rates for regular table boarders,
taking one, two or three meals a day.
JNO. ]. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28
JOHN WOLF,
Florist,

The largest grower of cut flowers
in Savannah. Nursery and green
houses on OFT and Anderson streets.
'Fone 634.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28

AUSTIN n. MYRES,
GO BrOadway, New York City,
NORTHUMBERLAND.
On margin ON 1-16th commission.
Southern securities n speciality on "a
commission. Cipher code furnished.
Member Consolidated Stock Elk
change,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER
CHANDIsE STORAGE

Can be had al the District Messenger and
Delivery Companys warehouse, 80 to SO
Mon gomery street, on reasonable terms
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired and now offers I'M
surpassed facilities for the storage of all
kinds of furniture Van, express wagons
and messengers furnished. Pianos and
furniture packed for shipment and remov-
ed with care. Telephone 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28
The GERMANIAB BANK
SAVANNAH, Ga.

Capital
Undivided profits ......"........."...s 0o"V
This bank offers its services to corpora
tons, merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, al"
ninistrator, guardian, etc.
issues drafts on the principal cities in
Great Britain and Ireland and on the Con-
tinent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in the Savings Department
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUM, President.
/. B. TIEDEMAN, Vice President
JOHN NJ. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN, Asst Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28
RYAN's BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Room Il, Provjdent Building.
Day and night sessions. This college
furnishes a place where the business man
can secure competent office help of both
sexes. Students taught to operate the
Remington Standard Typewriter, that be-
ing the machine which the business world
employs. bearing & Hull. sole dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL PICNIC
TEUTONIA co. NO. 3, U. n. X. OF p.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1890.
TYBEB INLET CLUB HOUSE,
SPECIAL NOTICES

TYBEB INLET CLUB HOUSE,
TYBEE ISLAND.
Whole tickets soc. Half tickets 25c
Tickets good on any train. Last train
leaves island 70 o'clock midnight
Rosenfeld's Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Refreshments will be served by the la
dies of the Parsonage Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church of the Ascension at
reasonable prices.
Committee-Benjamin Calls, Chairman;
Fl. Lang, H. Geffken, Fred W. Bregler,
]. H. BadenhoOp, Emil Peters, a. Schon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28

PAPER HANGINGS AND DECORA-
TIONS
of the latest designs, just received and
ready for inspection by those DESTROYS Of
having the latest and best styles at very
reasonable prices. Call on US and have
your Painting and Paper Hanging done
ny hrst-class workmen. All work guar
anteed by ANDREW HANLEY co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-28

ahead Of each other in a desperate effort
10 maintain the second place, while the
wonderful Western crew, with the indie
scribable stroke, with the much criticised
form, Kept their shell boat length i'm the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
COLORADO'S NEW LAW.

Colorado's difficulty over the new
eight-hour law is a matter of regret
everywhere among friends of the min
ing industry. Apparently the trouble
is due to causes that could have been
obviated if the leaders of capital and
labor had been willing to approach the
subject in a conciliatory way.
In this regard Utah's mining men
and mine owners showed how easily
conditions may be adjusted to meet
new requirements when those inter
ested approach the situation in spirit
of mutual compromise. The eight-hour
law in this state was regarded by some
employers as an infringement of con-
stitutional right and they very properly
asked the courts to settle the question.
The law was upheld by the highest
court in the land and the decision was
Immediately accepted as final by all
parties to the suit There was no talk
of strikes or lock-outs that could be
regarded seriously and there has been
no change i'll the friendly relations of
either employer or employee.
The Utah law. so far. has inflicted no
hardship on either labor or capital and
its results where they are noticeable at
all are beneficial. 1t is to be hoped
that Colorado will reach as satisfactory
a solution of the dispute as was reach
ed here and that the forebodings of
loss and suffering will prove ground
loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
CouNTTHE COST.

Secretary Gage has said that the
deficiency for the fiscal year which
closes with the end of the present
month viii be over s1OO,OOO,O0O Other
authorities estimate the shortage at
$50. OOO, 600
This is an enormous deficit to be
staring the people in the face while
they are paying war taxes in every
way that human ingenuity could de-
wise a levy, and have been for a year
or more.
When we take into consideration the
facts that the Dingley bill is in full
force compelling the foreigner to pay
a large share of our expenses, as pro-
tectionists will insist, that there was
enough money on hand when the Span
ish war began to carry it TO the con-
clusion reached, that the country was
bonded for several hundreds of mil
lions more than enough to meet every
contingency and settle every reason
able complication growing out of the
war, that internal revenue taxes have
been increased and stamp taxes kept
in force for almost a year after the
cessation of hostilities with Spain, it
is sorry showing in the federal treas
ury.
But what does it matter? The Nc
Kinley administration is expending at
least a hundred millions on its Philip
pine policy. While the war may be re-
duced to a necessity now, notwith-
standing the overtures the natives
have made for peace, it could have
been prevented easily five months ago
by the exercise of a little common
sense. and the slightest indication of
friendly policy.
The deficit and the death roll con-
tinue to grow under the reign of
William the Conauerer. The hundreds
of lives that have been sacrificed in
the Orient and the millions of treasure
are worth more to this country, to
civilization, to humanity and to free
dom than ten times the glory and the
satisfaction and the profit we are
likely to get out of a conquest of the
Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
II.-MoNTAIGNE.
(Concluded.)

Apparently Montaigne experienced only
moderate joys and sorrows and was inca
Dable of any others. He married at the
age of SO a woman who evidently fulfilled
the condition of ''mediocrity' which he
sought in everything, and that he was an
Indifferent father We can judge from the
fact I lat he does not know exactly how
many children ne had. For two persons,
howeS er. he appears to have had a sin
cere affection-for his father and for his
friend, La Boetie.
Two editions of his essays were pub
lished sy himself in 1880 and 1888. but the
last, a nd probably the best, original edi-
ton We have is the one published by
Mdlle. de Gournay in 1885. three years
after tie death of Montaigne, from a copy
revised and enlarged by the author dur
ing the four years preceding his death.
Though some readers of Montaigne's
time were interested in his essays. hardly
any understood their depth. AT first sight
his boz ks seems made up of thoughts
thrown at random on paper when they
CHANGED to come TO him. The contents
of his chapters do not always correspond
TO their title. He jumps from one subject
to anotl .er, or, rather he passes from one
to another, following one idea for a time
and then the next idea that comes TO his
mind. Yet, even when he is playing tru-
ant. he 9ursues a definite aim, and here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16

as ne is. And how did he see him? / will
quote here one of our critics, VINO says
Man. as Montaigne understood hlm, Is
an animal who is distinguished from the
others by a singular and remarkable elaS-
ticitv He is superior because he Is illm-
tied The other animals are penned up IN
their nature-that is to say. in the limits
of their needs of nutrition ana reproluc-
ton Man has no prescribed limits. How
high or how low he can go no one mere
below can know. He obeys nature, ana,
also custom. which is often directly OPP
posed TO nature. He obeys custom. ana al-
So personal conscience, which not seluoin
is opposed to both nature and custom
Giving him such an illimited elasticity
for good or evil. we can easily imagine
how intensely interesting the study OF
man must have been TO one VINO Delonss
TO that class of being who by temperament
can observe the golden mean, and who on
that account can see more clearlE poth
what is going on above ana DeloW tishi.
n however in the essays there is Il re-
markable study of man as he was at the
time of Rome and Greece. as he was IN
the sixteenth century, ana as ne snouia
nevertheless, will not rank with some OF
the great productions of the human mind
because his horror of all effort prevented
him from making well.composed ana
1yelI-defined whole. This lack of energy
had. al least one good result. 1t gave
him that love for a quiet life and Tor
hooks which kept him away from the
strifes of the period and enabled him
keenly to observe himself and others.
Strange to say, his. very faults con-
tributed to his value as an au-
thor for while Ronsard and La Bleiade
were laboriously striving to create artiti-
cialiy, by the intaking of words coined
from Latin and Greek, language
worthy of a great literature, Montaigne.
Avoiding work. ingeniously gave MS
most precious document of the language
of the time, purified by perfect good taste
and enriched by large VOCABULARY OF a
learned. intellectual man. In his capri
cious review of a large number of sub
iects we find deep knowledge of life
and of the human heart. and this knowl-
edge is not given to US in the Dedantic
fashion of most moralists. but with an
amiable frankness which gives such a
charm to his essays that they are still
read today, not only with profit, but with
Monfaigne has been called a skeptic.in
fact he has remained the most popular
representative of skeptical Indifference.
This belief is due to Pascal, and later TO
the philosophers Of the eighteenth cen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
FRANCIS ARMsTRoNG's DEATH.

With the death OF Francis NJ. Arm
strong there passes from the stage or
local enterprise a strong character, a
leader in the development of this COM
alunity from its early days.
Mr.. Armstrong was essentially man
of deeds, one whose whole bent was
constructive. He cared little for super
fetal polish or for externals of any sort
The measure Of a mans capacity 20
him was the amount Of work he could
accomplish. Tireless. unyielding, Wig
orous, opposition only encouraged him
10 the greater effort.
intellectually Mr. Armstrong was
keen and clear with a phenomenal
grasp of details. Like most men of
strong character, ne had a 'reticent
manner that gave one an impression OF
GOODNESS that was belied by mis- per-
sonaI life He was direct, almost blunt
of speech and affected none of the
pleasantries of manner that might have
made him more popular. Those who
knew him well, however, understood
and appreciated his sterling qualities
his faithfulness 10 duty, his absolute
fidelity to the spirit as well as the
letter of his every obligation, his will
ingness to do as much as or more than
he asked of those who worked with
him.
To these qualities he owed the sud
den close of his career when he should
be enjoying the leisure to which his
years OF labor entitled him. While
other men occasionally gave themselves
some respite from the stress of business
cares he was unwilling to rest; and
though ne accomplished more than
most men of his years he has paid the
penalty Whether in his personal en-
terprises or in the affairs of public life
he always did his part well. His only
recreation was a change in the form of
his activity and the end must have
come to him as peace and rest come TO
the soldier who has fought the good
night and sees his reward before him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
DEATH OF "sILvER DICK"

Richard p. Bland has been called
from the circle where he was loved and
from the forum of the nation where
he was honored. His death creates a
void in the ranks of public men, and
especially in congress, which will not
soon be filled.
He would have been the last to lay
claim to an endowment of brilliant tai
ents. He WAS modest, honest, pains
taking and patriotic. His mind was
clear and his heart was in the right
place. He loved the people, and his life
was devoted to their best interests. As
one of the pioneers in the silver move
,nent, as a faithful friend of the cause,
and a patient, intelligent worker for
its success, Mt. Bland is best known
10 the American people, perhaps.
His life was a shining example Of per-
feet sincerity. People never questioned
The purity of his motives, however
much they may have differed from his
opinions; nor was the strength of his
convictions ever doubted by friend or
foe, either upon the hastings or in
the chamber of the house. He viii
long be remembered by leaders of both
parties FOR his many virtues and his
transparent honesty of purpose.
His career was clean and consistent.
His death is a distinct loss to the re-
public-a loss that VIII be keenly felt
in the west. The nation would be vast
" better of with more such men in
congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16

he is on tie same ground as the great Mo-
liere Man is all he looks at. all he paints.
And man. being eternally the same, 1t is
not oh,v n picture of his contemporaries
that he gives us, but just as much pic
trre of our own century in a different
garb. The great author. like the great ar
fist, is never really old-fashioned in the
eyes of the generations that follow him.
This is the real test of genius, and Mon,
taigne stands it as well as Molere, as well
as Shakespeare.
Even in his days those who read the es-
says were vaguely awakened to the fact
that the study of man is the greatest OF
all studies; that the exact painting of the
struggle between good and evil is more
thrilhngly interesting than the description
of fictitious beings, impossible heroes In
the next century we can already see the
influence OF Montaigne in the struggle be-
tween pass on and duty which we flnd IN
the French classic tragedy and in the
character studies of Moliere. but it is
especially Ia the eighteenth century that
the philosophers strengthened their argu-
ments against tyranny with the works of
La Boetie ind Montague. And today. at
the close of the nineteenth century, with
all the knowledge acquired since the es-
says were written, men and books are
still influenced by the So-calleG careless
philosopher of the sixteenth century. and
we can all, even the wiSest of US, repeat
his motto: Que sails je?'-"What DO
Know"
Every man. says Montaigne. bears
the whole form of human condition" and
therefore oy studying himself. as type
of the species, he was bound 10 see man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
TRUTH ABOUT THE TARIFF.

Henry o. Havemeyer's statement be-
fore the Industrial commission recalls
an old proverb about the chance for
sonest men when thieves fail out
MIR. Havemeyer, president of the
sugar trust, says the tariff is the
mother of trusts" but, in his par
ticular case, 1t has proved sort Of
step-mother. lie says the import tax
on sugar takes S24,OO0,OO0 out OF the
consumers pockets and enriches the
cane-growers Of Louisiana, Hawaii and
the beet farmers of the country to that
extent. All of which is doubtless true
but it is a new thing to have a trust
president tell truths Of that kind.
From his tone, one might think the
sugar trust magnate was a great phil
anthropist grieved by the burdens thus
thrust upon the poor people. He
modestIy discIaims any such intent and
if one reads between the lines it is
easy to see that his disclaimer is justi-
fed. What the trust really wants is a
tariff on refined sugar which comes into
competition with its product, and the
free entry of the raw sugar: With a
pleasant arrangement of that sort in
effect, Mr. Havemeyer could compel
the cane growers to sell at his own
figure, he could drive the beet factories
out Of business and then the way
would be open for monopoly after
his own heart.
On one point, however, all the trusts
and all the protected interests are
harmonious They are opposed TO an
income tax or any other direct tax that
would make aggregated wealth pay its
full share of the cost of government.
Any tariff arrangement is better than
ouch a tax because the revenue from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
PUZZLED DISCIPLES.

Ever since our morning contempo-
rary compared the silver cause to a
corpse the other day, and declared that
it is useless to make another stand for
bimetallism in this country until condi-
tions change, its old-time disciples have
been sorely perplexed.
There are those who used to hang
upon its every word as it sang the
praises of the white metal and des-
hosts. who reveled in its rhythmic abuse
Of the goldbug gang that lied to the
people, slandered Bryan and pro-
claimed the death of bimetallism. But
those pupils are cropping in the dark
today. They have learned the lesson,
know it as well as the teacher does.
perhaps, but they miss the Old famil-
lar voice from among them; they
hear it in the eoldbug camp. and mar
vel; they hear it say that the silver
issue has been eliminated as living
factor from the political issues of the
day; they catch its words as it tells
the people of this nation that they
must look TO Europe for a financial pol
icy; they hear it and refuse to believe
their ears, do some Of them.
The De Lamar (Nev.) Messenger is
one of these. 1t says:
DE Lamar has among its cosmopol-
itan population a number of old Ne
vadans, and all of them want to know
if Judge Goodwin has gone to edit the
Oregonian. or on a visit to Henry Wat
terson, for they cannot believe he is
any longer with the Salt Lake Tri-
bune"
And the only answer waited back
across the aching void is the requiem
the goldbuos sing above the grave pre-
pared for silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16

selected Studies and CRITICISM.


Although the literature of the tfteenth
century in France is not in itself or the
greatest Importance, and though 1t was
marked by many signs of decadence, YET.
side by side with these, there may be
noted in il other signs pointing TO new
growth of letters. The great movement
which is called the renaissance, ana Whlcn
resulted mainly. though not wholly. from
the recurrence to Greek and Roman liter
AZURE and art as models. was working IN
Italy throughout the century, ana the
close connection between French ana
Italians resulting from the wars OF
Charles VIII and Louis XII was certain
to spread it's influence northward- lnde-
pendently of this the studies OF naive
Erenchmen pointed in the same direction.
Moreover in the fifteenth century litera-
ture of France are to be found otner
promising signs. In the works OF Antoine
de la Sale satire assumed a wider range
and a more polished tone than in those
of the fabian writers. The passion for
dramatic compositions, which enabled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16

Miss Josephine Solomon, daughter of
Bishop Alfred Solomon, and Seymour
B. Robbins were married yesterday at
noon in the temple.
In the evening. from s until IL, the
happy couple received the congratula-
tions of their many friends at the home
of the bride. i05 North Fourth West
street. The parlors were adorned with
bride roses and ferns. while the dining
room was in delicate shades of pink
and green. The bride wore dainty
gown of white organdie and carried
bride roses. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Cartwright and Miss
Donnelson. During the evening sever
al musical selections were given by
Miss Flashmann and Miss Pitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins will be at
home after July l at 121 B street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
THE HERALDS HONE STUDY CIRCLE
Copyright. 1889, by Seymour Eaton.)
Directed by Prof. Seymour Eaton.

stood his philosophy There is certainly
no trace of skepticism in his chapters de-
voted to the education of children his
so-called skepticism consists in SAYING
that metaphysical truths are inaccessible
and that we must not seek them.
BY the influence of his essays on the
thought of the following centuries. by ms
picture of man in every conceivable phase
Of life. BY his language so distinctly per-
sonal. Montaigne is a precious and unique
representation of the sixteenth century
and its literature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16

Thirty thousand men will be thrown
out ot work in Colorado within the
next two days on account of smelter
troubles unless an agreement can be
reached within that limit. And the
only agreement the smelter people are
willing to make is to pay the reduced
wages offered. If the men refuse to
accept, they Will not be employed any
LONGER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
Of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake CITY, june 10.
Maximum temperature, 76 degrees; mini
mum temperature as degrees; mean tenn
perature. ~ degrees, which is degrees
below the normal. Accumulated deficiency
of temperature since LIST of month, 81 de-
fyrees; accumulated deficiency of temper
allure since Jan. 1, $50 degrees. Total pre-
cipitation from 6 p. m. TO p. m, none;
accumulated excess of precipitation since
list OF month. Al inch; accumulated eX-
cess of precipitation since Jan. ], l.SS lnch-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
DO
THEY
ACHE?.

Your feet, we have reference to. Why
suffer with the feet? Why blame the
feet? It's not the fault of the feet
It's the shoes. Try a pair of Growers
Soft Shoes for tender feet, or a pair
of our fine Vici Kid Shoes and you'll
find life worth living. Reliable people
want reliable shoes.
We carry only the best made. best
wearing and best fitting. made by re-
liable manufacturers for reliable people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16

An evening contemporary notes that
lynching does not prevent criminal as
saults. For that matter, neither does
the death penalty prevent murder. Nor
do statistics show that the crime de-
creases where capital punishment ia
porary argue from this?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-16
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other High Grade investment Securities
bought and sold
Loans on Stocks.
Diyidend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions.
trustees of estates and capitalists viii
receive the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER, JR..
Tel 127. 26 Main Street,