davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
The Penalty of overwork.

The farmer who tolls from early morning
until late at night, the mechanic who
handles the trowel or hammer day after day
with little or no prospect Of bettering his
condition. and the workingman who has
few days for recreation and earns only
enough to supply the commoaost wants of
his family read Of the men who have &c
cumulated millions and envy them. They
picture to themselves the happy times they
would have If they only had the command
Of unlimited wealth. They do not realize
that wealth Is a great burden, and that it
imposes responsibilities and is the source of
constant worry and annoyances which not
only rob life Of many Of its pleasures, but
shorten it
Every day or two the announcement is
made that some man prominent on account
Of his wealth has been compelled either to
withdraw from active business on account
of ruined health or has faHen a victim of
overwork while yet in the prime OF life II
the mind is at ease the body can stand vast
amount Of work, however hard it may be,
because good appetite and sound sleep
quickly restore wasted energiesi but when
tho mind Is burdened with business cares
and disturbed by the worries incident to
great and complicated undertakings thu
digestion becomes impaired and refreshing
| sleep is impossible.
Few men are more envied for their
wealth than John d. Rockefeller, the head
of the Standard Oil Company. Starting in
life poor boy he has become, at q COM
paratively early age. one of the richest
men Of the world. He has everything that
wealth can purchase. He has palace for
a home, aud the best tho land affords is on
his table. II he desires he can purchase
steamer and sail about the world as he
pleases. OF he can do about any other thing
that he thinks would contribute to his
| pleasure. But he cannot purchase health,
which he sacrificed ia the accumulation of
his great for tune.
He has just been told by his physician
that the only hope of prolonging his life
lies in absolute quiet. He must give up all
business and all social and personal cares
for year, and even then it is by no means
| certain that his health will be restored. His
vast interests must be intrusted TO others,
aud he will 10 little better off in his luxu-
rious home than if he were prisoner there.
His nervous system is broken down and his
condition is such that even bis closest
friends are not permitted to see him.
Mr.. Rockefeller is but one Of many who
have forgotten that money does not necessa-
rily bring happiness. The ambition to accu-
mulate large fortunes wrecks many lives.
And rich men are but slaves of their wealth.
They find it as difficult to keep their money
as they did to accumulate it. The happy
times when they will be free from care,
and when they will enjoy the fruits of
their labors. to which they look forward +,
never come. As a general thing death
overtakes them while they are still strug-
Cling with the responsibilities which wealth
imposes upon them. Though they are to
be pitied rather than envied. thoss who fill
the ranks of what are called the telling
| z,oaazaS oapnoS Ia NADIA 60 think
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
E-cou-.es .ss so.dssrE

lis sae durT q CIR bzE,s8 Ia % g.
courage rs hillary o-Ezn1zsfozs q -
city II every lzzirnste var tssT c.a- II
t6sy Siu thlnk Eso1srt tceT VII 17der-
s1zad tksE hey have dssp Interest II
tbsl Thsss orEs1iEsE.1s are sos ksps
alive for ta@ pleasure q tks1r nszosr o.
ths bsos6ss tass. members nay ds-iTs from
thsn- Ia main rsss7a for tbei- sxiEts1cs
Is soirslT indspsodsns q thsss teizgA Ihs
rszson las bsea b-ozzht % tie attention q
tie pEblie mare than o1cs. s1d nay be
hroagh. 70 il again 81 aay tine
To bring thoss organizations up 20 .
proper Standard snd kssP alive = military
splrIt certain things are sao7ght % bs nsoss-
sary. Ozs Of them Is that . Ehcrt time each
year sasL b spent 10 camp
TIE camp t1is year Is a. Chicksns1gs,
and tEo of the LIhtsry orEsuizstlo2s q
this city have agreed 20 spend week tnsrs
-oos bsiog thsre this week and tns other
next week The nsnbers Of these organI-
zstions viii not have holiday time Of il.
They viii have hard work 70 do and . great
deal Of Il. But they VIII Be improved
physically By thslr camp experiences, and
o. their return VIII Be batter fitted for TIE
duties Of their regular occupations.
Many nsnbsFs q tie two organizations
and particularly Of the organization tsst
ts 70 90 into camp next 1eek-vho would
ike 70 have taste Of camp experiences, are
finding il difficult 70 get the Necessary leave
Of a5sencs. Thar employers either object
positively 70 their going, or elss show 80
much opposition that they do not feel at
liberty % follow their inclination.
This Certainly is an unpleasant condition
Of affairs, and should rot exist. We cannot
have the military organizstions-the neces-
sisy for which ali e1mit-Hithout making
some sacrifices for them. The members Of
them make sacrihcez. They give freely Of
their leisure time aud tksir hard earnings,
and they hold themselves Ia readi-
ness 70 respond promptly whenever
their services are nesded. Why should not
their employers make some sacrifices. En-
ployers, their property or homes were
threatened with a danger which the mill
tary could avert, would gladly spare their
employees for military services. Why should
they not make an effort 70 spare them for
short time TO prepare themselves to act
effectively should an emergency arise re-
quiring the aid Of the soldiery.
And they ought not 10 wait for their en-
ployes 10 ask for leave Of absence. They
should encourage them TO go by suggesting
70 them that they could be spared for few
days The railroads, it seems. have shown
liberal spirit ia thu matter, aud business
men Of the city cannot afford to be less
liberal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Tns Nozsrzs aEvs Is % file a. the following
ulaoss. where Advertising Rates and other In
fornaElon regarding the paper can b oosA4asd.
sEY YORK CITY
J. II BATS, y PARK Row.
q. p. EOEELL a Co. 10 Spruce street
W " sKAkp Il Co. II PARK Row.
FHAsK KTEKsAE B. Co. ~ Broadway.
DACcHY b Co, n PARK Plaza
J. W THoNPsos. % PARK Row,
ANEhIcAs EESsPAPEE PrEL1sEEzA AssocfATIos'
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
D. ". Aye b sos, Times Building.
BOTTOM
q 4. grLzs 21s WGshington street..
pgT7EsGnL B. Co, 10 state street
CHICAGO
IoED b TsoH1s. - Randolph stres..
CfSCISEATI-
EDETs ALDEs CoNpAzT, 90 West Fourth street.
FEW HAVEN
Tag n. P. HuEnAED CokPAST, u Elm street
ST. LOUIS
HEIsos cHEsx1s & Co.. liz Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoxsrHG sEws BuEEAr, ~ Whitehall street
NACOS-
DlLY TELEosAPH oyyroE. 81 NulbsTy street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Just what advantage the insurgent forces
OF Chile expect to derive from formal
recognition in Europe as "belligsrents" is
not altogether plain to the casual observer.
They have certainly had the undisputed
satisfaction Of being regarded IN Chile as
belligerents of the most demonstrstive hos
tility. That seems to be the place where
that sort of recognition is likely to do them
tue most good. But it is 9 very oasy mat
ter to see what their practical object is in
trying to persuade Secretary Tracy to allow
the arms on the Itata TO remain thsrs until
a Judicial decision can finally determine the
rightful ownership of them. Meanwhile
they may manage to spirit the Itats away
again. Pretty good idea. Those insurgents
are not slew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
She is Mine.

Winthrop Church in Mttnsey's Weekly.
There's sparkle in her eye
That no millionaire can buy
If they think 30 let them try
She's divine.
There's blush upon her cheek
Like the peach trees blossom, exc
Like red willows by the creek
Or like wine.
She has roses in her hair;
1t was l who put them there.
Really, did ever darep
Is she mine!
Or can il be all a dream,
Idle poets empty theme
Put In words that make it seem
Superf1nes
No; for see--upon her hand
There's little golden band,
Filigree work. understand
Like q vine.
And perfect solitaire
Fits upon it. The affair
Cost two hundred. don't care!
She is mine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Intercourse with the Black Republic has
been shut on entirely at Washington.
Although HippoIyte became president
largely through the friendly interpretation
~ United States influence he is said to
have nlppantly repudiated his pledges and
otbsrwIss acted ia the most unsornpulsus
manner Therefore Uncle Sam intends TO
ignore him unlsas he doos something 20
HsTit punishment But be IL apparently
- stupid sSd crafty as hs IL black.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

g. M. Carter, Chester, s. c., writes: "a
negro boy here had a bad case of scrofula.
The doctor said it would kill him. / got
him to use Botanic Blood Balm. He took a
dozen bottles and is now well. He has not
used any of it for four months and continues
wall e-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14


he KoEzEsS EETs e p1bllsns1 every DAY =
ne yesr ard q ssrve1 N subscribers n ~ e1tg
a. 4 csnA 8 week, g % 8 u3ozEh, y % fog AZ
rloatss so1 so 70 for 0ns year
Tls Zozsxss viva NJ 1s1A, &c z.clsz,
g %. Tires n3onths, = q. SIX nno1fns- = W
one year. SO o.
ne KOEsTES SEEs. ~ mad. az times . wssE
(Sltoous Gan1sy Issue. tnrse Enontz-ss " W
AZ raDnfhs 81 o. oos year, e y.
TIE MoEsfs3 EEEE. weekly. hoo1ATA
wholesalers and Fneaye, q T2es1aya. IDurs-
deys aod Saturdays, three nacnths. q u *
Ko0ntcs. s. -. oos ys2y. - % -
Tn ErsDAY NEWS ~ md. ne year z %
TIE WEEzLY EEwg. N MAD, o1e year. ~ q
s7oscrptloas payable In advance. Esnis "
uoSssI o-5sr. chsck oT registers6 lstte.. Cur
rs1ey sent ~ nal - max q sen1srs-
Letfsrs AID UeisRTssls should be s2cfSssS1
"NOkaIsS NEws Ezgzrnzh, Ia
Trzakssnt savsrtlssuasrts. ether Thar sprScAs4
1cluran LocAl or Fs&1isg notices anus
yaeuts an1 cheap o. want column. % cents
line Folyteen Ines o. szs1s type-eq1zl %
ore ioca space In dspea-ls tos stsod&rc o.
Esessrrsrosaf. ContFzct rates AID discounts
made Known On Application .. business once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

From tie Chicago Net0s ({nd.l
Fashionable life In the far west has some id.
yantsges after all Such q scandal Is that now
dvaiged In TIE trial of Sir william Gordon
Cumming could never have taken place ont
there Gentlerssn who finger their chins in
Montana, for instance, lose interest in h,lxosn
aGairs on the spot. The coroner's Inquest is
merely matter Of form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Arkansas admirers Of Secretary Noble
gave him dinner at Little Rock the other
day. But they could net manage TO extract
from him any definite information as to
his prospective retirennent from toe Presi-
dents cabinet. Wise Mr.. Noble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

According TO a brief but excited dispatch
from Albany blast OF gigantic proper
tions will take place at Callahan's New
York quarries at South Bethlehem next
Tuesday that will give the whole state
shaling-up. About s, 900 pounds of dynamite
are to be used. This will be distributed in
300 cartridges. which will be placed In $50
holes bored into the rock. That is perhaps
the greatest quantity OF dynamite that has
ever been exploded at one time. Caps that
wore made In Germany will cover the
cartridges and will be connected with a
dynamo by heavy copper wire three miles
long. An agent Of Edison is to be in charge
OF the explosion. Just what all this is for
is not stated. Possibly IL may be intended
10 give the next hopeful Hill boom a great
send of. Loud noise is generally the first
symptom his booms manifest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
ostracised by the -Four nundrsd.


Sir William Gordon Cummings bride has
been ostracised by her family, and New
York society will follow the course pursued
by them. Sir Williams wife, whom
he married Immediately after the conclusion
Of the celebrated bacoarat trial, was Miss
Florence Garner, a beautiful and rich New
York girl A membsr Of her family has
announced through New York paper that
no one Of the Carriers was present at her
wedding, and that her marriage was against
their wishes.
Or course the doors Of all OF her old
New York friends will be closed against
her. and she will fad few, il any. houses In
England open 20 her. Her husband will be
forced out Of the army and out Of the clubs.
She does not realize now. but she will in the
near future, the unhappy position in which
she has placed herself.
But no one blames her for the step she has
taken. She is spoken Of as a gen
hearted American girl, who folio wed the
dictates Of her heart. She did what any
other true hearted woman would have done
under the same circumstances. She did
not believe the charges brought against the
man whose promised wife she WAS, aud she
refused TO accept the release which he Of
fered her.
But Sir William is strongly condemned
for accepting the sacrifice which she so
willingly and readily made. He should
have waited, it is claimed. until he could
give her an untarnished name He under
stood, much better than she, the unfortun-
ate position in which be was placed, and
comprehended fally the social ostrooism to
which she would be subjected.
But II she had followed the wishes Of her
family and accepted the release which he
offered her. would she not by that act have
expressed doubt as to his innocenceq IL
she had thought it advisable to put Off the
marriage until he had cleared himself Of
the charge under which he rested, would she
not in fact have broken off the marriage
foreverl II guilty he would never have
been able TO give her an untarnished
name. and II innocent he would not
have wished TO marry her after she
had shown want of confidence in
him. And If she loves him sin
cerely she would never have been happy
without him. Perhaps, after all. in follow
ing the promptings of her generous nature
and the inclinations of her heart she did
the wiser thing. Anyway, if she has made
a mistake she will be the chief sufferer for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

SE1rcled Through Lave Of Gaming.
L1-d Bsun=<. vho Is ~ tn Rsehsais.. says TIE
Clczgo HsHsl1 rslE.es ~ expErieaoe thEs 81
Gor5Oz Cunning lad ~ l01z azo- Lo-d Bea-
net AID SIR Gor1oz we're II cSs- e1SoriBg .
bcEzle q -irs- AZ he osxf tae5e Ss- a vel
dressed Eo1rx nzn- Apparently o-sp9y IL
tsres11d u . hook Prese1r'y he ceoss6 TIE
box. paid his bzl as s-sr1ed ct Of the ruon
o15.e ssrd-
sir exclaimed the y01nz E1giiscnan
~fou wouldn't lave done tEsx bad yol besr
sober cz--ly replls1 Tbs stranger.
N1sz 90 you mean"
Yea ATTEMPTED 70 rrip ne up"
rs 9 He-
That Is An insult. and challenge you. Here
i my card. I" and be presented card upon
which vas printed Baron v0a Ambe-g,
Bel<iam-
Sir Gordon Immediately handsd the usa his
card. aoo tbe fellow walked away. The whole
zffz9- happened 10 no-ect. sad Lord Ben
Ret lass eFsnIng. and i vas quite exciting
We sooz left the cafe for houe. an YES 70
NEE, ny friend tie nexs day and arrange mai
teTE for the affair. Whe1 sir Gordon looked
over tie cashiers books the nsIt noon he found
an item Of S2.o00 gwen for especial use.
" Tar 8 thiss' asked SIR Gorjon-
Inst amount IS Tnss yCu set FOR last
'wheug
While playing cards
" But didn't play cards last nightr ex-
claimed the excited man
You certainly did, sir for Baron Won Am
berg came here for zoo. and left his card IS
well as your order written On one your cards
Then the cashier showed this card:
$500 80 49, .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Instead OF the customary vocal blowing
up" that 81 many good deacons consider
themselves privileged to give their neigh
bors, a Massachusetts deacon used dyna-
mite and now Avon has no public building.
Likewise one Iess crank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
ora NEW Y0nR OFFICE.

MILL. FLTss, General Advertising Agsss
Of the NoAErss EETs. ofnos q PsFE EoT'
wsw YORK. All Advertising business stsads Of
The state Of Georgia, Yiori1s and South Caro-
lima vii be managed b. him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

British statesmen are evidently very
earnest In their endeavors to stop short the
ruiuous practice OF catching seals 10 Beripg
yea during tho propagating season. Only
prompt measures can prove effective, and
the United States should act with equal
expedition 10 doing fair share.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
BEAUFORT PORT ROYAL & BLUFFTOIS.

STEAMER ALPHA, II A STRoBEs =.
VIII leave every Tuesday and ThIssIns
II o'clock q m, returning every VISA a
and Friday. No freight resolved aft
on saa,ng days ..uoftar-
Special trips to Bluffton every SAT-
noon &C o'clock, returning Monde
For further infornstion, apply LA.vs
c. II. MEDL0Qk. agent, Kie HNel..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
what is q stick Pinp

A stick pin" is what every lady wants
and should have. They are of silver, cost
only quarter, and you will End them az
Sternberg's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Editor Watterson is said to be leading the
fight against the new constitution that a
convention Of Kentuckians has taken
almost year 10 construct. Breaking down
the constitution will probably not be hard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
Wasting What he May Want.


It is imprcvident in the Prince of Wales TO
gamble away money which be may some day
need while looking for a job. Such things have
happened 20 princes, and the monarchy's legs
are very shaky in England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Vesuvius is said to have begun to sputter
again after years and years Of rest.
Neighboring cities stand pretty good
chance Of being perpetuated somewhat after
the manner OF Pompeii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Fritz Emmett has finally joked himself
sick. unless it may be that his wifes recent
Wholesale scoop Of all his property didn't
agree with his health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
Hits the Controller Hard.
Nom Ire 81. Louis Republic Den

Mr.. Wanamaker may not feel comfortable In
the rather close Mace he ia in with the PhiiaSel
phia bank wreckers, but the controller of the
currency IS the man the evidence strikes hard
est. Mr.. Lacey stands convicted of knowingly
keeping open a rotten bank. knowing it to be
rotten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

We will sch all silk ties in tecks-goods
are slightly soiled-at cents apiece. Koh-
Ter, 15S Broughton- I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
slow with ais Statement.
From the Chicago Tribune (Rep.)

E'o"F NFe OItcHkO IFtOH'Se NHtD'J.
Editor Halstead's apology for his recent vio-
lent assault on ex-senator Ingalls,, based on that
bogus interview, is along way in the rear of the
offense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
Pay Baron Won Amber 200.
SIR GoRDoS-C INNrSG

: : >
Would you believe it. concluded Lord Ben
net that the chAlleRge was oBly a clever
dodge 70 get one Of Cummings cards, and the
scheme worried beautifully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

ICED the earthworks Of old Fort Saratoga.
Inside the fence IN the opposite or southwest
angle is Fort Saratoga spring"
he large bright tin-roofed building over to
the left as you advan e is Mr.. Heurich's The
Reform School is again visible to the right and
hne views are presented in every direction
In war time Fort Thayer stood on Cedar Hill,
over to the right, the site being ISL feet above
tide level
You soon pass through the prospective villa
OF woodbridge, the road in the vicinity being
very rough, with deep washouts in places
East OF Woodbridge, at the margin of grove,
YOU enter Rives road. which connects the Bun
ker dill road on the north with the Baltimore
road on the south Turning to the left on the
hives road quarter of a mile brings you to
Bunker Hill road, which follow to the right
LOOKING to the right as you enter the last
named road the Reform School again looms up
In the distance. Straight ahead you are pre-
sented with view Of Hyattsville as it nestles
In the hillside a mile away
highland station OF the Baltimore and Ohio
reN-oad Is q quarter of a mile ahead nearing
winch you turn to the left on Hyattsville road,
which runs parallel with the railroad
by keeping straight ahead on the Bunker
HUI road you would have entered the Baltimore
road a little west OF the bridge that spans the
Anacostia az the west end of Badensburg
Continuing along the Hyattsville road omar
Ter OF mile brings you to the mill race that
supplies Cartoons mill. down near the Balti-
more road, with motive power. Northwest
branch Is an eighth Of mile beyond. Imme-
diately east of the mill race the road forks. the
fork straight ahead being for walkers only.
while the one that winds around the field to the
left is for vehicles.
By the latter route the stream Is forded. but
BY the pedestrians path a primitive and pic
turesque bridge is suspended on wires across
the branch The scenery in the vicinity Of the
branch and mill race is inviting and one will
wart to hnger few moments to enjoy it.
Meirose avenue, Hyattsyille, is entered q
quarter Of mile east of the stream which Ii
followed TO the right 10 Railroad avenue
The baltimore road or turnpike will now be
your objective point by which to visit Bladens-
burg and return to Washington. There are
we ways by which that road may be reached
the one by way Of Locust avenue Ia continue
non OF Aeirose ayenue), which enters the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
ROADSIDE SKETCHES.
An Interesting Ramble Over a His
torio Region.
BLADENsBURG'S MEMORIES.
VyattsviIle and It's Ancient Neighbor-Fol-
lowing the Track of Battle-The Old Duel
ins Ground-Old Mansions That Were Built
Century and Q Half Ago.


LNOR PLEASANT AND INTERESTING
Il tramp to Hyattsville and Bladensburg take
Brentwood road at the corner Of Florida ave-
nue. and I'd street northeast, thence to Rives
road, TO Bunker Hill road, to Hyattsville road,
TO Baltimore pike, to city.
Condition Of the roads-Brentwood road. fair
a. far as Woodbridge, east Of that place, bad
Rives road, rough; Bunker Hill road, good
hard, even surface; Hyattsville road, good
vest Of Northwest branch. east Of that stream
rough; Baltimore road. good.
As you enter the Brentwood road lexington
with its handsome snowy houses, is passed on
the left as the hill is climbed The old Galei
mansion will be observed in a grove on an
elevated spot over on the west side Of the rail
road.
Arriving at the top of the hill and bear
-g to the left you pass on the right the mouth
Il byroad that leads to the old Ivy City race
course and fair grounds From this point fine
views are presented. The old race course and
the sloping lowlands the right and the
Soldiers Home and Howard University on the
left show to good advantage.
Advancing. few rods bring you to Har-
mony cemetery. cOlored. This burying place,
which was originally called National cemetery,
Il quite attractive in appearance and contains
the remains of some OF the best known colored
people OF past generations Some original and
uaint epitaPhs will be found by those inter-
ted in such things.
Half a mile more and you are at the proposed
villa Of South Brookland. The site of this villa
was once called ''Qus ensboro'," after one of the
early proprietors of the Land upon which it is
located
Fine landscape views are presented from this
point. the Reform School ON the right and the
Roman Catholic University on the left being