davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
FOR SALE.

>~-~-~-~-~-~~~---~-~-~-~-~
FOR SALE, WHOLE OR HALF IN
terest in grocery and liquor store, at II
f. Hunts, Thunderbolt road, near cotton
factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

johann Janko. one Of the best known
Hungarian caricaturists, has just died at
the age of So. His drawings number more
than $1,000,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
LOST.

LOST. NEWFOUNDLAND Pup
three months old, lately clipped answers
70 name OF Jumbo. Reward II returned
to II Gordon street.
LOST, IN THE NBIGHBORHOOD OF
Broughton and Whitaker street, twenty
five dollars In bills, tens and / five.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
same to Wilson, 4SA East Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for % cents. q,
Business ofics Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

II YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

FOR RENT, IMMEDIATELY. THE
elegant dwelling corner Henry and Lin
coin street; contains all modern improve
Henry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE


FOR SALE, A SPLENDID LOT RIGHT
m the midst Of the improvements on
Henry street IN CollinsVlle reasonable
price easy terms W. X. Wilkinson.
FOR SALE. 500 FOLDING CHAIRS.
one Remington typewriter one Caligraph
wall snow cases, counters, window shades,
gas hNtures, travelling sample trunks flag
poles, signs, wire screens, and miscellan-
eous lot Of accumulated store fixtures.
Ludden g. Bates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

UMBRELLAS WE'LL RECOVERED
and repaired. all kinds Of covers. Savan-
nah Umbrella Factory. Whitaker, cor
ner York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

DIVORCE LAWS OF ALL STATES
and territories giving time and grounds
in each, mailed free. Box 352, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

instantly stops the most excruciating
PANS, allays Inflammation and cures con-
sessions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach,
LboWels, or other glands or mucous mem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

CALL AT e. c. PACETTI's AND GET
your roof repaired and painted. A Whit
aker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

BUCKBOARDs. SEE MY NEW SIX
and twelve passenger buckbOards, with
tops; no sun or rain. T.. c. Gleason,
Oglethorpe stables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

THOMAS MAYBE, PAINTING,
granting, kalsomining, paper hanging, l74
Broughton street, Savannah, Ca.
The record-union., 1896-11-26

ping the horse and slapping the reins
up and down vigorously. The trot in-
creased to pounding gallop that shook
them like a milk shake machine.
On, on went the scared horse! On
ca me the bear!
"Oh, If the harness breaks we are
gone" moaned Auntie, weakly.
Mans voice was a hoarse falsetto
from urging the beast along. Look If
he's coming" she gasped.
Yes: OH, yes. And he's gaining on
US; he's gaining
This in most despairing tone.
The horse was painting now with his
unusual exertion, bur. he realized that
he was being pursued, and possibly he
knew the old proverb. "A stern chase is
a long one" when ahead Of them
they saw a clearing, and then fence
that led down to an open farmvard gate.
The bear stopped, then turned as the
fence met his view. And the happy trio
drove into the yard SO weak from scare
two could hardly speak.
Out came the farmers wife, placid
and fat. pleased to see company To
their anxious inquiry for the men of
y.
I'VE wanted them to go out and shoot
a bear" said Nan. in an impressive tone
1T chased Us. Oh, 1t chased u.s. it
might have killed u.s." in a more
excited tone.
WAL" said the woman, "for my part
I never did like BEARS
Just as if they were some sort Of a
berry" said my sister in fine scorn
when telling us Of 1T afterwards.
On their quick return from their drive
the family would hardly believe they
were not Joking. for nothing of the sort
had ever occurred before in the ANNALS
Of our neighborhood.
II wonder if he would have eaten the
horse first or you," said boy friend. re-
fiectively.
Pity you were not there and had
given him his choice, you or the horse.
said Nan.
We came TO the conclusion later ON
that the early cold weather had made
food scarce higher up in the bears home.
as the same bear was caught sheen
stealing some weeks later
Thanksgiving night ait the church
service, as our rector was exhorting his
hearers to recall the many mercies to be
thankful for, my sister leaned over to
me and whispered. Il may be thankful
1 am not in that old bears stomach
trotting over the hills" And Auntie
said in sage whisper, ME too" A
pretty good lot for him to stomach 7
thought as I giggled quietly. And if
the good old horse had the speech to ex-
press his horse sense Of the bear idea
probably he would have been thankful
he also was not dinner for the Nova.
Scotia bears THANKSGIVING
The record-union., 1896-11-26
Will He Stop Complaining !?

It's mighty funny that I can't get
anything cooked here as we used to
have it when I was a boy at home"
Growled Dummy, with the familiar plant
Of the married man.
What's the matter now?" asked Mrs
Dummy, who had passed through many
like seige before
Matter? Great Scott, woman.
You're eating your second dish Of that
pudding and ask what's the matter
The stuff has no more taste than a
boiled sponge or toasted cork. / don't
go blowing around my neighbors that
I'm crack cook, but If l couldn't go
into the kitchen and turn out a better
pudding than that I'd join the kinder
garten class in cooking school,
You better try 1t, Mr.. Dummy. The
materials are all there, the range fire
is good one, I'm going out this after
noon and you can have the kitchen all
to yourself.
That's what I'll do. I'm everlast-
class living. I'll put you up a pudding
that you'll want to make meal on
and it'll be fruit pudding at that"
No sooner had Mrs. Dummy disap-
peared than her liege lord hurried to the
kitchen, got out his superfiuous cloth
ing, rolled up his sleeves, made a
white paper cap for himself and began
operations. He put milk in a pan, gave
ii dash of three or four kinds Of ex-
tract, threw in raisins. currants and a
few huckleberries, sprinkled on all
spice, ginger, nutmeg, citron and a good
pinch of mustard to make sure Of get
ting action. bat overlooked the ingre-
dients OF -four sugar and eggs He
Iut the swimming mass into the oven
the stuff didn't cook as it ought to.
Then he threw the mixture into the
alley, rushed to the bakers, ordered a.
fruit pudding, and when his wife re-
turned with her mother to join them at
dinner he made an awful bluff about the
range being in such bad shape that he
had to resort to the bakers oven with
his pudding. While he was boasting of
what a grand success it would prove the
delivery boy appeared.
All, here 1t is now" exclaimed Dun
ny. Sleefully as his wife took the care
fully covered package. On it was a
note: Il didn't have no time to get you
up puddin', so / send a choice fruit
cake" Dummy chased the boy for a
block, and ever since his wife and
mother have been urging the growler
to apply for the position of chef at some
big hotel.-Detroit Free Press
The record-union., 1896-11-26
Snubbing Upstairs.

Father Healy owed his chance of
celebrity chiefly to Judge Keogh, him
self a famous talker, but if the con-
nection helped him in society, it checked
promotion in the church His social
success made him some jealousies: and
almost the only story told when his
wit had sting to it was of his answer
to some vulgar people who asked him
how he got on so well in fine houses
Faith, said Father Healy, sit must
be from my mother 1 got it. for papa
was as common as any Of you." Fsw
people would have been rash enough to
incur the rebuff, and Father Healy was
hot often seen ruffled.-Exchange
The record-union., 1896-11-26

to be explained by saying they can live
SO much cheaper in those countries, but
by saying that they live with so much
less. They simply do not have tn.
many things which we think necessary.
The Corean has no chair, no bedstead.
no such tables as we have. He sits on
the floor. he sleeps on the floor and his
whole surroundings are such as the
poorest in this land know nothing of
and this is more or less the case even
in Europe Forget not all His bene-
fits. Psalm 1892
r NJ. STEVENSON.
The record-union., 1896-11-26
HUDYAN! s.!
Hudyan DidIt
TN everV case

IN every case
where the un-
fortunate suf-
fered fro m
pre IN a t ure-
ness and the
Great Hudyan
was used a
cure was ef-
fected. H u d.
van is t h e
great N erve
power. 1t does
cure. Hudyan
cures L o s t
MonhaOd fall.
ing s e n 8 a
tiOns. nervous
debility. neu-
ra s { h e n ! q +,
sperm a { or
rhOea and dis
eases Of the
D r 0 s t r a { e
gland Hudyan
is the remediO
treatment for
men. w h e n
YOU re in
d O u b t yOu
must use the
great Hudyan.
1t stops drains
creates a ca
pacity where a
lack exists and
i 8 your true
nerve = giver.
Send for
The record-union., 1896-11-26
Dead Too Long.

''This meat does not seem to me to be
very fresh" said Mrs. Bellefeld, as she
shifted at the beef which the butchers
boy had just left.
Nor to me, nather, num-" replied the
cook. ITS mesilf as thinks that COW
died afore they killed it."-Pittsbure
Chronicle Telegraph
The record-union., 1896-11-26
REV. ALBERT B. SIMPSON.
Leader and Founder of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance.

Rev. DR.. Albert B. Simpson, leader
and founder of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance, is one of the most in
tereSting men in religious circles in the
United States. The society has existed
but sixteen years and the founder
started it without any capital, with lit
tie influence and only handful of fol-
The record-union., 1896-11-26
The Fact That Doctors

Frequently advise change of air and
climate to those suffering from catarrh
is proof that catarrh is a local and
climatic disease. Therefore. unless you
can leave home and business, you
should use Ely's Cream Balm Applied
directly to the seat of the disease, II
effects instant relief and q satisfactory
cure after short continuance. No mer-
curry nor injurious drug is contained
in the Balm.
The record-union., 1896-11-26
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Under this heading the Record Union"
will publish short letters from corre-
spondents on topics of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
Sent only the views of the writer's. All
communications must be accompanied by
the name OF the writer, not for publica-
ton unless SO desired, but as a guarantee
OF good faifh-E,dS
The record-union., 1896-11-26
An Era of Sore Throats.

1T is mighty inspiring to think of all
the oratory which period of national
excitement like the present produces.
said the man who was waiting for his
train.
That's right. Every time think of
it I'm tickled nearly to DEATH"
Are you interested in politics?"
mo. I sell cough drops. washing
ton Star
The record-union., 1896-11-26

Are you one OF those unhappy people
suffering with weak nerves? Remem-
Der that the nerves may be made strong
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which feeds
them upon pure blood
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion. prevent constipa-
ton. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-26
DR.. Sanden'S Electric Belt.

1t Is hard TO make some people believe this,
because quasaery is so prevalent during the
past few years that every one Is suspicious OF
an advertised remedy. but these facts are
gradually becoming known, for Dr. Sandens
Electric Belt makes new friends every day.
All the people who using your Belt here
speak we'll of it," writes Thomas Slattery.
West Branch. Cal. How could they speak
otherwise, for it always gives satisfaction.
You see only one thing is claimed for it-that
1t gives strength-and In that you know what
great possibilities attend its use. II is i'm
possible to be sick when every organ OF your
body is strong and active, therefore many
diseases are cured by it. Ask for Dr. San
dens book, Three Glasses of Mem; Il Will
De sent closely sealed. free. Call or address,
DR.. A. T. SANDEN,
The record-union., 1896-11-26
New Danger.

Mother-Johnnie
Johnnie-Ye essum
Mother-Look out for yourself there
in the street: If you don't the first thing
you know you'll be bicyc;ed.--Roxpu bury
Gazette
The record-union., 1896-11-26

who Is noble. strong and smart Weak .nerveless
men are never admired. for they lack the one
element of character which goes to make them
grand and true specimens of manhood-vital
force. animal magnetism. How easy it is to
regain this wonderful unseen power only
be realized by reading what the thousands OF
men who were once weak, but who are now
strong saw of
The record-union., 1896-11-26
A WOrd-Painter.

'Daubyn tells me that he is thinking
of trying his hand at a picture Of a
priZe-fight.'
Well. / knew he was an artist in
oils, but didn't know he leaned toward
word painting. g."-Indianapolls Journal.
The record-union., 1896-11-26

Sold by Druggists. or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, 25c., or for 81.
DR.. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
HumphreyS' Ned. Co.. Ill William st.. N. 7.
The record-union., 1896-11-26
THE MESSAGE OF THE PEOPLE.

Hist ye, Bryan. Did you hear it? How
it rolled from sea to sea-
Did you hear the thunderous answer of a
people great and free?
Did you hear the word they've spoken
have you felt that shoulder-blow?
To your vile reputation, have you heard
their mighty NO?
Hist ye, Tillman! Have you noticed how
the people of this land
Have arisen in their honor to strike down
your pirate hand?
Have you seen upon their banner there is
blaZoned, fair to see,
Their renewal Of allegiance upon Truth and
Purity?
Hist ye, Altgeld! Can you read it? Can
you read the message through?
'Tis a message that the people in their
might intend for you
How they'll tolerate no Anarch in this
land that they have won;
How they'll strangle every effort quite as
soon as 'tis begun!
Have you heard it, o misguided? If you
have not. it were we'll
That you have learned from those who've
done so what the people have to tell
We've country, and we've made it, and
were going to keep it clean,
And We'll throttle any Serpent who would
make it base and meant
John kendrick Bangs, in Harper 5
Weekly
The record-union., 1896-11-26
lowers.

In 1880 DR.. Simpson left the pastorate
of the Thirteenth Presbyterian
Church in New York in order to reach
the unchurched masses of the great
city. The society he formed has become
world famous. 1t is not new sect, but
an undenominational union of Chris
tians of all sects. The sums of money
contributed to it are wonderful, almost
a quarter Of a million having been
given by self-denying people in the last
two months. Many missions are sup
ported in almost every heather land.
The record-union., 1896-11-26
A
Beau
tiful
Woman

COMMANDS
the admi-
r a ( / o n o Z
both men and
women. n o
less does q
I b o r o u z q
The record-union., 1896-11-26

eaa Mnrket street sam Francisc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.


CHAIRMAN HINKLEY THINKS 1T WILL Re HELD
IN SARATOGA ABOUT JUNE 81.
Poughkeepsie April 6 (speciaD.-In an intervie "
tonight Chairman Hlnkley, OF the Democratic
State Committee. said that reports from all parts
OF the state showed tina. The Democrats were be-
coming quite encouraged concerning State affairs.
But" said he. I'VE have had confidence before
and have been greatly disappointed"
AS to the meeting of nc State Committee and
the calling OF the State Convention. Mr.. Huxley
said that he had received communications the
subject from many Democrats, a few advising
early convention, but many more advising late
convention. There need be no hurry he thought
The Democracy could afford to wait and bde
events. In 1892 the Democracy OF the State had a
candidate and hence an early convention held
express its preference bit this year there being
no avowed Democratic candidate for the Presidency
in this State. a late convention was probably ad-
visable Il think that hall call the committee"
said Mr.. Huxley 'to meet In New-York on the
18th 18th OF May and while do not wish to
anticipate the decision OF the committee In regard
to the date and place for the convention. | think
that Saratoga and the sd oath Of June will be
favored by a majority Of the committee. which
date will be a week after the meeting OF the
Republican National Convention. thus giving us
an opportunity TO see the Republican national
The talk about Senator Hill as possible csni.
date for Governor is pure invention. ne Is h hP
name to BE- used in that connection. Neither Is 1t
probable that he will be candidate for reelection
Torment is so unfair that even u democratic
Assembly is chosen the majority Is not Ikey 70
be large enough to overcome the hold-over major
Mr. Hinkey said that he thought that Mr.
Whitnev might a:>o be considered entirely out
OF the possibilities az Presidential candidate ana
to the pubic on the subject OF bimstalsm was be,
he had made long study OF ' d,
eho him o be candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
YALE AND PRINCETON WIN.

Cbar,ottevlle. Va April (SpeciaD.-Yale played
her second game in Iynchburg to-day with the Nr-
ginia team and won. the home players beheVe'
through the efforts OF the umpire. The Nirginians
opened up in the second. Garnett got his base on
an error Bonney balls and three singles
Melted runs In the sixth they added more by
four singles. In the seventh Yale, VINO had areauy
made runs. made more through three sns'es
and a double and ball which the umpire heid
coud have been nelded inside. though 1t had rolled
outside the foul line. Some trouble arose about IT,
Garnett was hit by Greenway and came near rant
ing. Trudeau pitched the first six innings ana was
were made of of him Score: Yale, s; University OF
Virginia. . . ,,.. c,o,,.o. and
Winston y. c.. April 6-Princeton Coiiege anu
game OF ball here this afternoon. Score: Princeton
10. University of North Carolina. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS DISCUSSED.

PROFESSOR PUPIN EXHIBITS A REMARKABLE
PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN WITH RoENTGEN RAYS.
A, meeting OF the Academy Of Sciences at Ham,
Nton Hail. Columbia College. last night, PROFESSOR
n l. Pupin exhibited a photograph Of the trunk or
a man which he took with R0ntgen rays. The skele-
ton and outlines OF various organs were shown with
great distnctness
Professor Pupin obtained the result by putting on
very high electrical current in the production or
the rays-so high that the tube was in constant
danger Of breaking. 1t necessary for the sub
ject to sit in position for the photograph one
hour and quarter.
p H. Dudley ,ectured the properties OF the
ueel rails best for in the construction OF rail-
rays. The Permanence Of the Rutherford Fhoto-
graphs was the subject Of talk by Harold JacoDy
There has been cause for change IN these
astronomical photographs in twenty years ne saiu
Professor J. X. Rees, who presided spoke on the
Harvard College Observatory photographs OF star
clusters. planets. etc.
number of new members were elected, among
whom w f. Havemeyer, Professors ~ W.
Herring, VI. G. McLouth and j. ID. Prince, all o,
the New-York University; II. NJ Alexander a"d
James Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
FOR INDEFINITE PISTORATES
RADICAL RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE NEW
YORK EAST CONFERENCE.

YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
New-Haven. Conn. April 1.-THE NTH days ses-
sion OF the New-York East Methodist Conference
was called to order by Bishop Merrill at o'clock
this morning The regular business the con-
siderstion OF claims for the continuance OF super
numcrary and supernatural relations of Il number
Of the members OF the Conference. The following
continued in supernumerary relations The
Reys. Benedict Wilson. +. r. Foley H. A. Starks
l. G. Barnhart, j f. Barnhari. g. W. Fordham. c.
A. Graves. A. G. Mcbride. Thomas Stephenson j.
6. Thomas. Alexander Graham, c. j. Stenstrom,
+. l.. Bray. ". II. Wardel. W. r. Gilbert. 4. V. r.
Abbott. T ". Abbott. Albert Booth, s. T. Conner
j. II. Crofut. George Taylor. 7 VI. Jury Nathan
Tibbals William Wake. " G. White j. o. North
G. VI. Allen. J. l.. Peck. !. \. Roche. g. A. Hubbell
John Parker O. G. Lane u Latham. J. D. Little
wood. A. H. Mead Albert Marsh. l.. =. Perry. b. F.
Reeve W. H. Russell Isaac Sanford. s. X. Smith,
s A. Seaman. q. :. Stevens. l.. S. Stowe John Crom-
lish. j. : Dorsay. q. Dunbar. A. B. Edgar. r. s
Eldriige. T.. *. Earring. +. s. Iiallock. f. 5. Heb
bard. G. r. Hall and Morris Hill The Rev. John H.
Sisnbury and the Rev g. ". Todd trans
ferred from supernumerares to effective elders and
the Rev T. o. Todd was made an effective elder.
The Rev Or John -. Merwin. 10 whom was voted
superannuatcl relations. was the subject Of much
euogy rom several members OF the Conference
Dr Merwin Is eighty years old and Is remarkable for
ms physical fitoT ana his head ana beard Ct black
hair. lie was described ~ the patriarch OF the con-
ference - b" was present at its institution forty
eight years ago. He has been a minister for sixty
three years. a large part OF his time having been
spent IN Stcpncy and MddlctOwn conn. Resou-
lions commenting his long and faithful service
us nirnou~iy adopted
The afternoon service consisted OF the memorial TO
the members OF the Conference who have died the
year The neurology OF the Conference includes
only two pastors-the Rev. Frederick A. Gascogne,
Of New Rochelle. y. y. and the Rev. William H.
BOoe. Of Long Island.
The semi-ccnienary OF the Rev. A. II. Mead. OF
Meriien. In the Methodist Episcopal clergy was
observed
To-n!gtts session brought out the most important
business OF the conference. The most radical
resolution adopted the recommendation pre-
scented by George Edward Reed president OF Dick
inson College. Carlisle, Penn. making II possible
for pastors 20 remain in charge OF a church in
definitely. instead OF three 10 five years pres
ent The substance OF the recommendation IL tina I
when thrce-fourths OF the members OF any church
request the return OF pastor the Bishop may
turn him without regard to the number OF years he
has served before II the church would suffer special
loss by the retirement OF the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
SWIFT WINDS RAPID FLIGHT.

Philadelphia April s (SpeciaD.-A second trial ior
the American Institute champion silver mccall
made on Good Friday. has placed the speed at
49, yards a higher rate than was attained IN all
the living OF last year The entry for this Journey
was the same fourteen BIRDS Of the Louis A..
Mehler loft. Of this city that were In the opening
tourney OF the season. The start was from Odenton
Nd 1903 miles distant. at 10 a. IN. The returns
were twelve together at 1906 p. IN. The hrst TO
pass the wires into the loft was Swift WIND ten
seconds later The speed was l4332 yards Inc
first hens 10 enter the loft were Martha and Lazy
Bug: speed. 1925 yards.
The American institute champion silver medaI Is
offered for the best average speed made from loo
miles or over under the American rules previous TO
October IS. and to be won In the year when the
record OF Sleepy 1873 yards per minute) the pest
mex, trial for the honors will probably be by the
birds OF the Belview Club. OF this city, next Satur-
day or Sunday from 100 miles.