davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
TURNER RFNoMINATED.
The AdminTstratton of Presiden'
OIsveland Jndorsed.

'-N-A'
Jesup, Ga, June 1.-the democratic
convention for the eleventh congressional
district con,-o,,ea t,,o,o +,-4s,, o,d -,
caIied n ordor h. C,1si,,o,gn +' o ' p De- y 90
~ oAu0i ny >'i''iIi i4"A - " L eu-
oleIon, on i1oWnqeS county. 80,
or motion Of J. /. Beach, Of Glynn DIR.
b. H. Patterson, of -Applmg, was elected
permanent chairman of the meeting and
IL, g. DICKINSON, OF Clnch, secretary.
Ut Charles Hicks OF Laurens, IN
T,hRH1g uenocratlc Speech nominated
non ~ o.. turner Tor congress IRON this
ulSItIet, "Rlch was seconded by various
other members Of the convention, and he
was dominated by a rising vote.
-, II. reno Teton, j. H. Denton and A.
lJoleXy We're appointed committee
the action of Inc meeting.
ON motion Of pr, Charles Hicks, the
loIloWluE committee was appointed to
draft resolutions ndorsing the. present
az I "a IRA sapn; i5r SlarIes tt1cks, g. T.
- l5elnlnoGN and ). =" Bennett, OF Glynn.
u pe 4olF0NIn% feSoi .ttlQhs were read
ana a0epIeN-}St. t IN. one olsSentlng vote:
% y $1,000, 3g g4e 0s4 i GratlG con
trict N & foryi, fsfi+ nc[,,4iti6,ai LII GiS
without reserve inslorses f,e s,,aD'
tfoi Of Grover CLEVELAND as being wise able
and conservative, knowing no section but
looking solely TO the interest of the whole
'ouu'ls
Inc lOiIOWlng were elected as the exec
utlVe committee for the Eleventh congress
sional DISTRICT;
3PPli uSEf; u; Cornas, Oh Baxley.
Brooks-o: ?. Gouldlng, OF Quitman.
Camden-Thomas f. Scott, of Satilla
Bluff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
FACED DEATH ron DOLLARS.
Fate Of the Nan Who Submitted to
Surgical Operation for $4,000.
Fron me Philadelphia Press

{ 4 aJo u eitS Jun ~ -A1 % .h1'-tt-L-eA "
Surgical Operation Tor SOL 900.
From the Philadelphia Press
New York. june 1.-THE man Who. for
e.. coreiC3s,.oriou of 81 Oao ,o,sas,+oa 70
"a -, "
nave d ifOic NoL S'' '"''7 ~ mo '.'lil'-' III
the interest OF science, mas pald lor ms
fortune with his life. tt came about
through an advertisements last August
printed by one OsUuldlotOu, who runs a
massage establishment. IL called for %
man VINO would consent TO 40. down TO
/ GuaSaquiL Ecuador, and there submit 40
/ an eNI-PlH eat;A Operation Dy the South
American doctors. osuullist0u acted as
agent for those physicians. 1t was
illustrative of the hard times that more
than 40 answers were received.
The operation m question was simply
an incision in tne stomach through which
The action of the gastric juices might be
observed Tho cavity thus made was
about the size Ola hazel nut. Tubes of
gold and silver were inserted and through
| these the nOurlshment taken by the
patient was forced, the digestive process
! being studied by the aid of an electric
! light
PUT IN CHEMICALS.
Incidental TO the operation certain
chemical substances were administered
10 the-DaJient through The tube To ascer-
Itain positively the action OF drugs in com
q u
pe;.l. That amy specific object was to- be
achieved bvIhese investigations or that.
so IarmedicaL science has been served in
the slightest degree
Twice before had OsbuldistOn obtained
Subjects for these medical men. The
first pa lent was Joseph Burton. He re-
cuvelca alter uearly "a wear of suffering
and is now a farmer in Queensland. HE
second suD.eor WIS In1culated with sew
Cfi1I li'sh JIuI 'i4seast9 anu uleu d hoIIlOIe
uCa'4i' son
- = 4'uE Ilo ~ pet9OaS VINO answered
I9'ol : tu '''lLt9ci Y en- 1ast august
va" ~ y o4--Hi.r', PoN -Itooh4uB 1clIo"
" ~ ll'H Dee" s't4oL' 10 was ABOUT
ieou p 'iIif'S II. ltA 'l' anu "e!SHeu duouO
10y 5oUnuS' iuoNet liaI'l Gnu "lry ana was
% ll1 : a. d al ~ 'ou ueCIueu VhtG
ilG 800 ~ I1iS n"Nle was eruInduu
4TgrlCll'
Inc hrsO week III SepGeHD per Pletrlch
s a yeu ioI 'IudEaqu li, mere LOT Tour or
HNe WSchs,.l ne remain uiluet Hleulcal
Cure III prel'iIa1Iou loI tne operation, ana
II was the second or thlrd week IN Octo-
pei pelore tne cii4el surgeon IT Auele
+AJa, Fen'ureU W perform Vne opera
OspuluIs ION learneu 4our OF I'VE weeks
ago Hht tne opSratIon nao Deeh com
PIebe4y SuecessIu duu tnaI Ghe pauent
Was on Vne Loau W tSCoFeIy WHEN ne LOOK
70 urlhk. ohuer Unese cohuIUlonS IL De-
ca1le neSessaty w olSCVnOluue Uhe treat
Inent LOT a Iiine, anu tnls interval, ne
Iricn, Whlle slIolhg on the DaUtlements OF
lorIress one morning, was seized with
suhsCIoke anu 4leu WIG9ln TWO hours' he
was alonS IN Tue worIu ana IL does not
appear IhdG nc ever received Ihe money
lor Wnlcu nc llsheu ms NE, OF III IacC,
| any thlu8 peSohu MS 1rdNeIlilg expenses.
AFAMoUs CASE.
The experiments conducted by DIR
! Aiacio recall the, famous story of &lexan-
| der St. Martin. which ranks as one of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
PIETszCH IS LOOKED UP.
Coney Islands Coin Scatterer Held
for an Inquiry as to His Sanity.

From the New York Herald.
Ernest Pietszch, the wealthy hotel
keeper who went on a spree on Thursday
night last and caused a sensation by
throwing $500 worth of silver coin at the
performers in Count Vaccas' West End
Casino in the Bowery, was locked up at
West Brighton police headquarters last
evening on complaint of his brother.
Martin Pietszch. The latter keeps
delicatessen store in upper Second ave-
hue, this city. He read in the papers
about his brother Ernest being on a spree
and throwing away money, and went
down to Coney Island on Saturday night
to see him.
While Martin was at police headquar-
tiers Ernest slipped out of his hotel
through rear door and took the train
for this city. He returned last evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

Miss stagger-Your proposal is so unex-
pected that hardly know what 10 say. You
must give me time 10 think il over ~ ... o. ~
Mr.. Spooner-Certainly. Miss Stagger,
mats the way Ive-er-always been accus-
TONED to 90 in cases Of this kind.-Harlem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

SCULPTOR should think you would like a
marble bust OF your husband.
Mrs. P.-I thlnk not the threenights-a-
week kind is enough for me.-Detfoit Free
Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

Ladies' Whese systems ere poisoned
and whose blSod 10 / n An Impure cendk-
pion, due to inepstrusl lrfsGul arities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won-
dsTfti tonic and blood nlesnsinE prop
critics OF p. P. p Prickiy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

sPRIroFIE1p, No. Aog. 14th, 1893,
Il can spnah IN the highest terms Of
your Medicine from my own personal
knowledge. / was affected With heart
80 ears. Was treated by tho very best
ply sictans and speot hundreds Of doll
lars, tried every known r-fn cdr with
out Andiug relief. Ikavs only taken
one bottle OF your P. 2. P, and can
cheerfully aay II has done ne moro
COED than anything have ever taken.
/ oan recommend your 10 edlcine 20 all
sufferers of the above diseases
MRS. M. NJ. WEARY. =
Springfield. Green County, No. :
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
All Disorders of the Liver.

~ Full printed directions in each box; "a
cents bcK Sold BY al drug gists
RADWAT s. co, % Warren street, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs

q Divorce Suit at Chipley Decided in
Favor of the Wife-Ur. Thomas
withdraws From the Race Tor the
Presidency Of the Augusta Hae5ory-
Fire At Crescent CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
RAILWAYS.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY.

937 pmIBolton 81. 10 Is pm. Bolton $.
II o. y m Bolton ST. II As pm! Bolton 81
For Montgomery, 9 ana 1879 a. m, 2;9o ian. als
6:15 p. m, and change at Sandny' Lea"
Montgomery. 7:30 a. M, 20 and 6:W p H.
Change at ThunderboH ,A.,.
t-Passeugers going and returning on ~ s .ao,S
trains will DO charged only one fare-W een'
round trip. 49, ..rss.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton s'I'''
depot on every hour and half hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

Augusta.
memphis
Isl. Louis
|Ctncinna'
Houston
|Louisvill
ATLANTA.
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
rheumatism
md SeEotuIa

P. p. p, purisss the blood. buflas %
the weak and CsbHitated, gtrss
streuE th to Weakened nerves, o<pelz
diseases, giving the pstinaS health END
eepPin cas- where siokp cas- gloomy
fssfags and isssirnde arst preYaiie3.
Fer primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, FOR baooi poisoning. m erca-
rial poison. Enslsris, dfspepsis, ana
IN all blood and skin diseases. like
blotcbss. pimpies. cid chronic ulcers,
t9ttsP, seald head, boils, srysipSlas.
contradiction, that r. p. p. Is ths best
blood purtfisr 10 the Yarid. and fnakea
positive, speedy aaA permRueut cures
In ali oasek.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-02-08
a VERY MEAN TRICK.
How n Life Insurance Agent Was ETectS
ally Circumvented.

How n Life Insurance Agent Was Eject n
ally Circumvented-
The toughest experience ever had
IN my life. said solicitor of life in
surance recently. was with an iron
manufacturer in Troy.
Il had been informed that he was a
hard customer. bat wealthy man, snc
one who had carelessly neglected -
provide himself with insurance, and SC
resolved 70 tackle him.
Upon entering his office and ex.
planning t., nature of my business.
was surprised at his greeting. 1t was
friendly. even cordial. Life insurance.
said he. Well. now, that's a subject
that interests ne. Come with me tc
the shop; I've got to 60 there. and you
can tell me all about the superiority OF
your company over all others
Then he TOOK up his hat and ba5e
me follow him. As we went out of the
Office I noticed a smile on the faces OF
all the clerks. and though | didn't
understand it, / smiled in return, for ]
thought possibly they knew my errand
and were congratalating me en- my sue
cess.
THE proprietor walked urriedly.
and | after him. until at last he flung
open door Ii was the machine shop.
The din was terrible A Thousand
hammers, l think, We're all At wor'I
beating iron at once lnvoluntarily !
put my hands to my ears
Looking at my man | saw his lips
move. and lowering my hands l just
mana ged to catch his words, shouted
above the deafening racket: Now,
tell me all about itr
''IIe smiled sardonically as he said
this. and ] could have murdered him.
Il was impossible to say WORT. and 50
! went right ont Ii was 4 darn mean
trick Albany Express.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-02-08

with each other. The men followed,
most of them clad in somber black or
drab. but with very few outward
marks of distinction from their fellow
beings save thick, soft, snowy cravats
wound closely round about their
threats Ten minutes after, the meet
ing house was empty.
For few minutes. Grissers mother
sat in the porch. thinking. as her GUS
tom was. OF all the dead Friends buried
around. The sunshine fell so lovingly
on their graves. their peace was so
eterna al, that the shadow of death APP
pallei her not. Grissel novel from
orc grave to another. her dove-lilxe
eyes full of brooding peace. And ever
as she walked the youth was beside
her. Where she stayed he fingered also.
When she moved on his sturdy steps
kept pace with hers. He said nothing,
but his eyes were ever on the maiden's
face Insensibly they came back to
the porch and stood hand in hand be-
fore Grissers mother. the maiden's
eyes filed with happy tears, Mother"
said the youth. gently. Mother lean
on me. and we will journey together
always
Then Grissel's mother arose and
blessed them: My children! May
the Lord bless thee and keep thee; the
Lord make Ills face To shine upon thee;
the Lord lift up the light of His conn
tenance upon thee, and give thee
peacer
The youth and maiden bowed their
heads 70 receive the blessing A
cuckoo's wandering voice wooed them
woOdwards, tall trees nodded aud bent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-02-08
LIFE IN AMERICA.
The Young American In the Commercial
Field-As Englishmen See Him.

The Young American I'm the Commercial
Field-As Englishmen See Him.
This business life of American gen
lemen is one of the hardest problems
or an Englishman to understand COR
'ectly. Till comparatively lately in
England commercial business, except
banking, has not been thought highly
IF for gentlemen. Politics, the chruch,
he army and navy, the bar, etc, have
been the outlets for English younger
sons. In America IL is quite different
Among the many reasons for this will
mention but the one important one,
hat the pursuits above mentioned af-
ord but few openings, compare lively
speaking.
The church is a poorly-paid profess
sion for the sons of wealthy merchants,
and the army and navy are so small in
number that they do not afford a field
.or more than few. The bar is, of
course, open, and is crowded in Amer
ca as in England. Politics, for some
nscrutable reason, does not seem to
attract many of the higher grades of
youth. Consequently the young Amer
can seeks the commercial field, and in
every American city, especially in the
west, one finds at the head of cultiva-
lion and progress men whose rise has
been due to successful commercial en-
berprise.
1t is well for the individual that sue
,ess should be so rewarded. and it is
7ell for the community also that the
IAN of business who has gained his
uccess on legitimate lines should be
5 leader. In a new and partly unset
tied country like America, so fortu-
nately situated as to need practically
40 foreign policy and to fear no foreign
enemies, the creator or the distributor
Of wealth is far more valuable man
than the politician or the soldier.
The sanguineness of the American is
another feature especially striking to
an outsider. The whole temper of the
people is one of hope. No young man
enters life in any line without the
fullest belief that he is going to sue
coed. and is going to make great deal
Of money, and to do it all very quickly.
This may be true of young men every
where, but it is especially so in the
states. And men are justified in their
youthful hopes.
Practically any young man of rea-
sonable brains and industry is sure to
succeed. Openings are numerous. and
the sharp-witted American is quick to
take advantage of them. 1t is Curl
Gus fact, but one that | have often
heard employers of unskilled labor com
ment on, that none of their workmen
were American born, unless, possibly,
some of the foremen. As an English
man / am glad TO add that rarely are
Englishmen, either, found as unslSilled
laborers in American workshops =
Nineteenth Century
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-02-08
The Trsnsnn Did Nc.

.'iyhat IS the matter with you9" said
the P.ckings man Ia an acquaintance
ne met the other dag. who was looking
a little down in the month.
Well. said ne, .-I'll tell you: ! an
knocked clean out You know have
always tried 70 he an honorable ant
upright man. 3 good citizen, in fact. q
perfect gentleman - far as general de
pertinent and good morals were con.
ee~uc.L But find that am inst tn,
reverse IN those qualities, Al oni.
think Of it. learned ii. too. from som,
ladies' that ! thought were my hes,
friends. Eoa think they had a yoOe
deal or ,urage to tell me OF M faults
do you2 IN. ~. il didn't come 10 me
in that way was ont in the hali ant
they were on the other side of the door
and. you see-welI. 10 maize lonl
story short. he transom was opca- =
indianapolis Sentinel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-02-08

A novel method of cuItivating the
faculty OF observation in children has
been introduced by a teacher in an up
town kindergarten. She tells her
pupils that she is about TO have call
frora some one who will remain only
three minutes: that no one must d.
rectly Ere at him. but that the pupil
who gives the best description of him
after MS departure will receive a prize.
The otf .-day her father. a grand army
veteran in uniform. performed the part
Of caller. slud seine Of the personal de-
Sc~iptions after he mad bowed himself
out denoted unusually quick and ac-
corate attention TO detail One boy had
counted all his buttons and gave the
number correctly. another noticed an
almost invisible scar on his face, and
various Others gave details of the color
and shap. Of his beard. hair and uni
fortl. I he one who received the prize
was lit;le girl. who declared he had
IAN expression on his face. -Phiiadel-
phia Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-02-08
COULDN'T BE BLuFFED.
The Old Woman Knew the Cash Value of
Her Husband.

On the seat in front Of lae in the pas
ienger coach was little old woman
wearing sunbonnet and calico dress,
md | noticed that every time the train
vhistled for highway crossing she
seemed to expect an accident / felt it
ny duty to assure her that there was
no danger, and she seemed much re-
ieved, as she replied:
Ever since the accident to Dan1
I've felt skeert of these we're lSyars, but
| reckon it's all foolishness."
us Daniel your husband?"
Not now. He used to be, but he's
lead now.
Fatally injured in railroad acct
lent, was hep"
"Wuss than that, sir. He didn't live
but two days after he was brung home.
I've been down to Knoxville to see the
-ailroad folks about it. They tried to
'lSeer me off, but | let em know what
was what. When got in whar the big
nan was sez to him, SEE |:
I'm the widow of Dan'l Forbish. of
Anderson county, what was picked up
by yo'r railroad and histed thirty feet
N the air and all busted to squash
I'm a wantin' damages. and I'll git 'eA
Or raise a furse!
Your man Dan1 was a-wallxin' on
our track. and he wouldn't git off when
whistle footed, seq the big man in a
loud voice.
THAT was because he thought the
railroad was a-bluffin' him, and Dan'l
was no hand to take bluff
III never pay no thousand dol
lars as long as | survive on the face
Of this airth' yells the big man.
Who's a-wantin' thousand dol
ars?' seq /, gittin madden and madden
al the time. My Danl was purity
good man, as men go, but he wasn't TO
pc valyued at no thoasand dollars nor
yit half of it."
:" About how much did you go fur to
yalyuc yo'r Dan'l, who wouldn't take a
oluff?'
. I'm bound to consider seq / as /
APPS ON his table with my umbrella
I'm bound fur to consider that my
Oan1 was with one hundred and
fifty dollars to me, and if | don't
git it I'll wallop this yere railroad
With a lawsuit! 1t hain't no use to try
% skeer me, fur I'm like Dan'l about a
duff
Then what did he say?" asked as
,he paused.
"He cum right outer the tree as
pleasant as basket of chips, and arter
had writ my name to paper he
counted me out the money, and hopes
thar is no hard feelin's belxase they
1'isted and busted Danl. I've got the
greenbacks right yere in my busum.
With three pins to hold it fast. Ever
1ev anything to do with a railroad,
itranger?"
mot very much"
"Wall, if the time ever Gums, yo'
walk right in on the biggest toad in
.he puddle and pound on his desk with
ye'r umbrella and don't be skeert of
him. He'll holler at We and look pow
,rful ugly, but when he sees We amt to
De bluffed he'll climb down from his
oerch and count out the cash. Pitts
1urgh Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-02-08
MOUNTAINEERING IN AMERICA.
Task that Is Far More Difficult Than
Is Popularity Supposed.

A Task that Is Far More Difficult Than
Is Popularity Supposed.
Very few men nowadays make large
sums of money, unless they have money
to begin with, and after the repre-
sentative man, or even the superior
man, has answered the bread-and- but
ter question he is commonly at the bot
tom of his purse. Money-making is
not high talent, but it is a very rare
one, even in this thriving democracy,
supposed in Europe to be chiefly popu-
lated by money-makers, instead of by
mere workers for bread and but
ter, which we on the spot know
to be the case. Americans of
pure strain are indu bitably more
capable of making money than the
people of any other nation, because
they are more intelligent, more de-
veloped, more practical, are better edu-
Gated, and require more conveniences
and redundancies. But all their ca
pacity is, as a rule, needed to insure
them what they consider comforta BILE
livelihood, though Europeans would
think il luxurious, as indeed it is. If
these could turn their labor to any
such profit, they would put by con-
siderable part of it regularly, and so
furnish the groundwork of COM
potency. Americans. however, are not
often so thrifty, or so provident of the
future. because, perhaps, they are too
confident of inner resources and of am
pie opportunities.
A common saying in the republic is:
Ia
disproved by the patent fact that a
great many of us do not get living,
and are not able to. try as we may.
What q very large proportion of us are
always requiring assistance of some
sort. How very few can stand alone
permanently! And to get living in
America, of an American kind. is far
more of task than IS popularity sup
posed. -Junius Henri Browne, in Har-
per's Magazine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-02-08
Had Never Seen celery.

Ellis Island officers relate a queer
Thanksgiving incident among the i'm
migrats A bountiful spread was giveI
to the eighty immigrants on the island.
There was, of course. turkey, with
sauces and celery. Most of the immi.
grants sat down to turkey, evidently
for the first time. The celery was il
tall glasses before each person. The
immigrants seemed much puzzled
by it and gazed on it with suspicion,
not knowing what it was there for.
Finally one seemed to have solved the
problem, and breaking off sprig OF
the celery placel it in the buttonhole
of his eoat. Another followed his ex.
ample, and speedily all were sticking
celery in their coats and dresses. They
thought it was the flower usually
served at public dinners in America.
Each immigrant proudly carried his
bouquet of celery during the rest OF the
day.-Brooklyn Citizen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-02-08
PRISCILLA COMES.


A cold gray sty. the clouds droop low.
Before the wind the white fakes tiT.
And set the sweet world smiles. aglow,
And bIithe and swift ny heart beats high
step as II heard the drums
Exultant, marching down the street,
For home to-day mr. darling comes.
To clasp my neck with kisses sweet
The lagrard hours measure hy
The stations where they stop her train.
a stroke bv stroke il brings her nigh.
Ny darling. home 10 me again
buy and sell, and shyly hold
NJ secret safe where none nay sec.
The stock unprized in worthless gold.
That means far more than gold 20 me.
The cat cuTls up against the pane.
The flowers shake out their udOrs sweet.
For wee Priscilla comes again.
small princess whom her vsssals greet
The house was very sfiGl last SeeSt
With wife aud baby both away;
The very walls are fam 70 speak
And shout their welcome home to-day.
Twoseore an ]. and growing bald.
Her life has scarce three winters knowHf
And she D. my plain name IS called
And T. Than monarch on lnrore
Am pr0uder far. aud envy none
walE as Il 7 heard the aruTns.
Tor home today. At set Of sun,
Ny little maid Priscilla comes.
Margaret T. Saugster. il Harper's Bazar