davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31
FOR RENT-RooMs.

-~-~---~-~-~-~~~~~~-~~~
FOR RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS
southern EXPOSURE; also hail room; all
have been just repaired. Address J. NJ
j., Morning News.
BOOMERS WANTED; NEATLY AND
newly furnished rooms; rent reasonable
pa Broughton street, east.
FOR RENT, TWO DESIRABLE
fats; all conveniences. Apply 20s West
New Houston street.
ELEGANT FLAT ON GAsTON
street, between Habersham and Price;
first-ciass condition; all convenlences Of a
house: rent cheap Estate Salomon Cohen,
West Broad and Broughton streets.
FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS. WITH MOD.
ern conveniences. Apply TO c. p. Miller.
207 Broughton, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

FOR SALE, CHEAP, ONE BARNES
White Flyer, good as new. Penton. AS
Barnard street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

The passenger departments of the lines
entering Florida are encouraged by the
movement of tourists from the north that
has opened up. They are now coming down
by train loads. For the past three or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

FOR SALE. DRUG STORE. APPLY
corner Castor and Price street, e. Craw-
ford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31
MONEY 10 loan.

~~>>o----o-~-C-~~~~~y.- $500
MONEY TO LOAN, TWENTY-EIGHT
hundred dollars, on city real estate. APP
ply Isaac Beckett, "a President street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Vaughan of Thomas.
VILE are spending a time in the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Armand
Mr. Vaughan Is a conductor on the third
division of the Plant system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

TENNESSEE COUNTRY BUTTER.
eighteen cents pound; cooking butter.
twelve to fifteen cents pound. W. Inman
Miller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un-
Ill midnight Friday, Dec. 81, 1S97.-Gener-
ally fair; no decided change in temporal
ture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

ODAK-BEAUTIFUL KODAKS FOR
SALE regular price, IS 90; closing them out
at wholesale price. $500. Lippman Bros,
wholesale druggists, Barnard ana Con-
gress streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

MULES, WAGONS SINGLE AND
double carts; harness for sale. Chatham
Machine Brick Works, Louisville road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

NICE MERCANTILE BUSINESS FOR
sale in a thrifty farming section also nice
livery business IL desired. Address Mer-
camille, Morning News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

er for sale. =. o. Box N, Savannah, Ga.
MULES. WAGONS, SINGLE AND
double carts; harness for sale Chatham
Machine Brick Works, Louisville road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

FOR SALE. ONE HUNDRED TORS
good Georgia hay, baled. S. II. Zoucks,
Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
From the baltimore sun.


Since early last spring a strange man has
occupied II unique cottnge by the sea a few
hundred yards below ~Thompsou's Sea Girt
House, and as the cold weather approaches it ia
a question with those who have watched his
movements whether he will remain there for Tho
winter.
The man began by coming down in the even.
ing on the cars, and, getting off at the resort.
walking up the BEECH: For several nights he
was known 10 have made his bed on the ground
among the debris that fioated in upon the tide.
Alter u few visits it WAS discovered that the
stranger had made a shanty from whatever
would contribute to n building six feet long by
four feet wide and about the Same height, The
sides were covered with heavy paper. Against
the embarrassment, over which bushes hang. Inc
hermit had laid n board. urOn which he silent.
with u box and a newspaper for a pillow. In
one corner Of tho shonty We're n few bricks for n
fireplace. When the smoke filled the room n
corner OF tho roof WAS raised to let the smoke
out.
During the whole summer and up to date the
stranger has slept at night in the shanty. He
has no covering other than what he wears dur
ing the day. He makes his breakfast early and
leaves for the city on the cars. and returns the
s'me way In the evening and cooks mis- meal
smokes a corncob pipe, and then turns in, lie ia
known TO work for a gunsInith on Pratt street,
makers in the employ OF the late Alexander
McCOmns. His name Is not known. and he will
say nothing about himself or his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
A CARBONIC ACID WE'LL.
Saratoga said to Have tho Only supply or the
kind In tho World.

SARATOGA, Oct. 2.-Four years ago workmen
boring for a new spring here were startled when,
with a tremendous rush and roar, dirt, sand,
and stones came flying up out of the hole, but
not a bit of water appeared. For three days no
one would approach the place, for, though the
shower of dirt and stones ceased. and no water.
in fact, nothing visible, appeared, the rushing,
roaring sound continued. This was heard for
miles and resembled that made by a number
Of locomotives all blowing Off steam at once.
At the end of this time it was discovered that
the noise was caused by the rapid escape Of
natural carbonic acid gas. The gas was
brought under control, and is now bottled for
commercial purposes, and the well Is the only
one of the kind In the world.
The bottling of gas for transportation is
somewhat different from the bottling of LIQUID.
The gas is sent through iron pipes from the
well to a condenser, where 1t passes through a
succession of other pipes, each one In turn com
pressing it more than the last and depriving it
Of more heat. At length, having reached a
pressure of a thousand pounds TO the square
inch, II Is forced into iron cylinders about six
inches in diameter and somewhat more than
four feet in height. 1t is now of a consistency
that would seem to be = compromise between
ties it is ready for transportation.
An interesting way in which to see the gas
ia TO pour some of il from one Of the cylinders.
at the same time converting It into a solid.
This is done by wrapping heavy cloths round
the mouth OF the cylinder when the top is un-
screwed, thus preventing the too rapid escape
when 1t is converted into ice. so the rapid ex-
pansion of the gas, already deprived of its heat,
causes 1t to freeze, and on opening tho cloth
there is found dry carbonic acid gas converted
into a solid as white as snow, with the sparkle
OF crystals and a temperature of 49, below
zero. When taken in the hand, it has the feel
ing of burning GOALS. and il kept there will
quickly draw sufficient heat from the hand to
blister it. As fast as it does draw heat from
the atmosphere or any object with which 1t
comes in contact 1t passes off as gas, leaving a
handkerchief, or the most delicate object on
which it may have been placed, perfectly dry;
Since the opening of the well tho demand
for the gas has been greater than the supply,
which Is limited. AS yet the greatest demand
for 1t Is for use in soda water fountains. but 1t
has also found its way into other departments
Of life. 1t is being used In tho hospitals in
surgical cases. and 1t is taking the place OF
yeast in the bakeries, while experiments that
promise success are heing made to prove that
by means of it fruit may be preserved in
definitely in it's natural state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

created a greatsreligious as well as political ex-
element by leading q movemenI 70 nave Oaln,
school fund. 1t was during the discussion that
Retcbhnm. Who, when in attacking Catholic doc:
'Fl Bisb sa,o' HUGHES Ssnp pSiolned i? brother Kcteh.
um, do you wish to go further anu iare Wors9i
Bishop Hughes attempted to carry his claim
known IN tho Carroll. Hall party entirely or
Catholics, but such leading, lnymen OF Tho
disapprovcd of his attitude and cautioned
Democratic voters, against being lea iht2 sec
tartan politics. Bishop Hughes was u distin-
misunderstanding prclatc.
Father MctiosEoy next came into rromi.
ncnce. Hc was also OF DISTINGUISHED presence,
subsequently became a New York Cardinal,
Many Episcopal, elSreygm,en IN former times
Miner became the rector after having, praCticcd
law and boon II Congressman from Philadelphia;
call as The elder Tying, an aggressive man who
took part IN reform municipal politics @ttI po ~
He became u famous pulpit orator, ana his son
inherited his eloqucncc. although, perhaps not
his stability of character and aims. During
the thirtics and forties Individually the most
eloquent orator in the Episcopal diocese OF this
city was Francis, l.. Hawkes., who was rector OF
towers confronted Broadway on tho northeast
corner of Houston street, and was in subse-
luent years rector of Calvary, on Fourth avenue.
Attached during the f%orties to Trinity parish
was Jonathan Wainwright, who subsequently
became Bishop in succession 10 Benjamin L.
Onderdonk, who, after n trial by the whole House
of Bishops on charges of social irregularities;
was convicted by a majority vote and placed
under suspension. This unfortunate prclate
was an able pulpit orator, and ycry-perhaps
too popular in New York society. VAIN
wrigh mainly onlciatcd in Grace Chapel. In st.
Paui's otiicintcd the impressive and versatile
Alexander ii. Ninton. who after n West Point
education left the army for the Church and be-
came II popular preacher.
Tho New York clergyman who could best
have tho adjective apostolic applied to him
was Muhlenberg, author of that wonderful
hymn. ~ Would Not Live Away" founder Of
st. Luke's Hospital, and rector Of the Church of
the Holy Communion. Ho was known rs The
modern Apostle Paul. and like Cardinal Nc
Closkcy, as he walked through the streets
seemed to embody the spirit of benediction and
charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
THIS rs A FREE COUNTRY.
Policeman Said Sol saaEiatrate BACKED It'll
Teuton Applied It 10 Himself

At the upper end of Eighth avenue lives n
young Teuton who is in business for himself.
He has not been away from the fatherland long
enough to cool his ardor for its institutions. At
the same time he thinks and confesses that this
is a great country.
The policeman who stalks by the Teuton's
place is one of the civil service class from u
farm up the State, and no il American from
the landing of his forefathers down to the Nc
Kinley Administration The Teuton and the
American have had many discussions about
Germany and America, as often as the police
man stopped to bite into m apple or take a
grape from the Teuuon's stand. The discussion
usually closes with the Americans assertion
that no other country Is 30 free as his.
The Teuton was sweeping the dust from his
sidewalk into the street when the farmer po-
liceman happened by and told him to stop it.
The Teuton asked why. The policeman pulled
out his catechism and read to the Teuton the
regulation which requires that accumulations
such as the Tcuton was sweeping should not
be put In the street, but In the rcceptacles from
which they could be taken by the Street Clean;
the law said the policeman. 81 must take
you in for that. Tho laws of this country are
made Tk. t2 Ta be enforced isff q bo Come m cS along y, ,,s n,oco
to the station several Blocks away, and the Ser;
the Teuton that he would have to go to the Mag
~istrate's court, and he could there make his de-
fence.
ID you want to go in the patrol wagon or in
the carr asked the Sergeant.
ION the car" replied the Teuton.
Then you must pay your own fare and that
of the officer said the Sergeant.
The Magistrate asked the Tcuton what he had
to say. The Tcuton PLEADED ignorance.
,Iglorance is no excuse" said the Magistrate.
you 81 for violating an ordinance"
III pay the VI said the reuton, but !
don't know how | can violate a thing TINT |
know nothing about. Am l a free man after |
The Magistrate said he would he. The fine
was paid and the Teuton and the policeman
walked out.
,"Now we will go back, - said the patrolman.
fare. The Teuton paid a nickel, You must
mo, | don't" roared the Teuton. II paid my
81 to DO a free man. This Is a free country. !
for the last, six months. I'm as good now as
you are. I'm an American. Don't you como
around my place biting my apples again, or I'll
smash you"
The policeman went out on tho rear platform
and explained to tho conductor. The car it
was q horse car-rulnbled and bounced along.
There was a new citizen in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
lD,.inr-crlon After Oh, r:s,.


FT"W H' MN Vf7eHhs Times EemOcrdf.
1.-THE fact that tho management of the Acad.
emy and -. Charles the tires OF this city have
determined to ~disinfcct their buildings after Der.
fOrluanrcs," remarked Mr.. Girnult Farrmr last
ii is necessary just ut present. but because il
means that = new and conimendahle custom has
hcCn Instituted by. Mr.. ltowles that will tako
AMI biz ass uialy halls arc always more or less
liable 10 germs ana mi robes. an u Ittlc Tor.
IN lduliyl" gas Distribute after the hrIildinrs
have been vacated Will do much. 10 create n
better Atmosphere and cfcctually prevent he
merely the 'llsc during "A pcslllcntial outhre *
bat at all lines. Ii is a good move at present,
and q good one. for that matter, at any time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

They Found Each Other ut n Recent Reunion
or Confederate Veterans.
From the Ndshriile Banner.

W '"t -'eS't h't ''t't
A very pathetic incident that occurred during
the recent reunion OF Confederate veterans held
in this city was related yesterday afternoon by
a prominent State official.
One night ut a late hour the manager of one
of the leading hotels in this city walked into the
rotunda OF his hostclry and observed an old
Confederate, who appeared to be sleeping in a
chair. He noticed that he was assigned to that
hotel by Il certain badge he wore, and being him
self an eX-Johnny Reb, he decided to render tho
veteran a service by waking him and taking him
to his room.
AS he touched the veteran he observed that
he ha spent some time in worship a. the shrine
OF Bacchus. and Al that time was just recovering
vigorous mentality. While this scene was being
enacted another veteran. who happened to he
passing, stopped close by, AS did the gentleman
Hello, Johnny Reb! Have you secured a
room T. asked the hotel manager.
Yes replied the awakened man, with mp.
parent surprise.
What is your namci'
MY namo is Joe -
What regiment wore you with 7"
~ was with Regiment, and fought with
At This ~juncture the veteran who was standing
by approached the two, and asked the man:
What did Yon say Your name is"
Where did you enter the army from Z"
- enlisted at -, in -" replied the now
As he replied to the last question the other
man fell into his arms. weeping. and said: Joe.
The veteran pushed him off. presuming that
he. too, was in a turbulent state OF mind. caused
by ilnbibing drinks other than water.
The man would not be pushed off. and in his
sohs said: Joe. don't you know me This is
JOAN
You arc not John. for he was killed at Ma
nassas." said the now thoroughly awakened
and much astonished man.
Joe. ! am your brother John. I was not
Killed Mt the battle OF Manassas. and ever since
the war havclooked ali over the United States
for you"
Convinccd at last, the ong.lost brothers.
locked IN each others embrace, stood and wept
like children. They went TO n room in the
hotel; ana. doubtless, talked all night. All next
day they were seen, walking arm in arm, with
glowing, faces. and relating to every one the
fact OF their coming together after such a long
separation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
THE "MEDICALTRCST'S" FOE
A VIEW STYLE or HEALING THAT
HAS COME OUT or THE UEST.

II Cats Itself Os;copnthS ana Diseases Are
Trcnted D., NInnipniatinn-Th Founder
highly Prosperous In n Little Missouri
Town-Two O.tropnths In New York CitJ.
A new science Of healing has spread in the
West. Its supporters and defenders call 1t ostc-
opathy. The photographers evidently never
heard OF ostcop thy, as the word cannot no
found in any dictionary. Therefore. for ito
meaning and for some notion OF tho science. 1t 10
necessary to go to the ostcopath himself. This
is said of it in tho official organ OF osteopathy:
ostcopathy was discovered by DR.. A. T. Stll OF
Baldwin. KAN. 1874. DR.. stu reasoned that "a
natural now OF blood is health; and disease is tho
effect OF local or general disturb, nnce OF blood that
tn excite the nerves causes muscles to contract and
compress venous iow OF blood to the heart, and the
bones could be used as levers TO relieve pressure on
nerves, veins and art rics."
One might Imagine from reading the literature
OF osteopathy, at least that found in the official
organ, that the science was n sort OF handmade
OF Populism. 0steopaths come out fat-footcd
against trusts and monopolies and they have n
grudge, bitter and deep-seatcd. against what
they call the medical trust" The medical
trust according TO the osteopath. is made up
Of the doctors of medicine and is characterized
by them as the greatest of all trusts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

ward. at the other. This Is the brightest room
in the whole building. It is safe to say that
the sunshine doesn't got any more fair play in
this city than right in that space set apart
folks.
The CORDS Of doctors and surgeons connected
with this institution is necessarily u large one.
DIR. Helmuth is chief of the surgical stat.
Tho entire medical and surgical board numbers
twcnty.siy consulting and attending, physi-
physicians and surgeons, who give all their
time to the work in hand.
The sum of $4,000 will endow>a bed In tho
hospital in pcrpctuity. or, II the donor so de.
sircs, the annual payment of 5000 will support II
bed. The trustees are only too glad to get
ondowments or subscriptions from those inter
cstcd In the work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Duck Farming In yIrEinir
From the Aierandria Ga:euo

One Of tho largest and d, cidedly tic TO-.
equipped duck farms in The United States r. u,
catcI AZ RlNcrtOn, Warren comfy. onihr south
erh Railway. Mi. John VI. Morgan fpur 3,f'
ago commenced raising ducks at Riycrluu rn 3
shiali scale ana his busincs, has grow In'
me output This year is nbOut 5000 dDrk-, tI.i
b is enlarging his plant. an ,c%pcc ncri }rpr 4
ontpnt to be about Ia, 900 ducks. Mr.. Mo .n' :
pldht occupies two acres Of ground. tut w 4
ihcnoator house. n fecdroom. a brOotcr D.. ,
nome Tor employ eCs. "a war"TOuun. yard " d
shcllers Tor the ducks. and wa r.surU'y o' 90,
including path ponds supplied with Tn' ;
water i3r me fowls, The lEo"rIctor is uow
fed ON this farm I25 3L.gliou huckcI,u i,.."l
iced each day, This farm markrfc ed m.Iy '"s.
stha OF ducklings the past scrSon, a lu' gc - ~
weeks of age,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
From The Cincinnati Enqpt,rr,

LAwRENcEaJRG, ir!.. Sept. @2-Petc, the
famous coon dog bclonsln- 10 Tom Leonard.
was killed to-day in an unexpected manner. \
coon was seen upon the railroad bridge over
Tanners Creek, and Leonard with his dog and n
crowd Of persons went to the place, The hunt;
cTs lhlluOcl and threw stones a. TIE animal
until il descended within reach Of the dog, and
then cnsutd u terrible light bet wCcu The cnraged
brutcs. Both ieii from the bridge into the bed
o. the creek. 'orly feet below. The immersion
into three feet of water orced them to relcase
coon 81 arted o rthe bridge, but ", ) caught uy
the dog on the railroad track aud the fight re.
newcd. lntil too late the spectators did not
realize an approaching passenger train; Tho
dog held its enemy down between he rails and
made no effort TO get away. The train struck
the animals and passed over their bodies. mang-
ling them to death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
swlndlrnS with Mexican Dollars.
From the 81. Louis Republic.

A young man with a slight mustache and
neatly dressed is wanted by a score OF lner-
chants along the downtown streets. These
merchants are mostly In tho saloon or cigar
business, The reason why they want To see
them in tho good old.fashiOned way. He was
around yesterday and several saloon and cigar
men along Olive street suffered, from his visits.
His mudc of procedure is simple. That is why
il is so successful.
He comes into a saloon. for instance, when the
bartender is rushed and asks for a glass of
beer and tenders Il So bill for payment. The
change is given him and he counts II over. lie
then tells the bartender that he has given him
a heXlCan dollar md mt once receives UH Ameri'
can dollar in exchange. His act is the same In
the cigar store.
It Is after le has gone ont that tho man dis
covers that he mas been a victim OF n trick AZ
old as the Illinois blulfs or Mexico Itself. The
Mexican dollar is worth about 10 cents In
i've cenLG
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-24

town. and presents a few evidences an
prosperity. Al narrow turning in'
one OF the crooked streets. however
some Of our carriages we're for several
minutes blocked. Arriving at the great
market or square yard by the Church
OF the Nativity, We we're clamorously
beset by the vendors Of crosses ro-
sarles and relies. and by the sellers oil
wares less ecclesiastical. One OF these
tradesmen, who -ialmed to know me-
produced a pass J. 1.-The Columbian ex-
position contain 20 his own picture
and signed by Mr.. HigInbotham. and
secured most OF the patronage OF our
party. He belonged TO the Algerine
village In the Midway plaisance. He
thinks OF America as III Dorado, and
hopefully awaits the next Worlds Fair
In Chicago.
Tradition has multiplied the sacred
places In the Bethlehem caves We
were shown the chapel Of the limo
cents. where several children are said
TO have been slain by Herod: the altar
OF the Alteration OF the Magi; the mar
BILE manger. In which Christ was laid.
and the MILK grotto where the holy
family sought eoncealment We es-
capped the realm OF tradition for that
OF history when we entered the chapel
OF 81. Jerome. where that great father
OF the Latin church undoubtedly lived
and where he translated the scriptures
from the Hebrew aad Greek into the
Latin. thus giving the Roman catholic
world the revered version called the
Vulgate.
In the old Church OF the Nativity w
descended into the grotto which Is re-
vered as the birthplace Of Jesus. Thii
great natural cave Ia supposed TO b
the stable for animals which was con
nected with the Inn at Bethlehem. Il
which there was mo room" for JOSEPH
and Mary. The tradition on which
this faith Ia founded Is very old. bu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-24
TAUGHT HER A LESSON.
She Probably Pound New Place fot
Hiding the Kry.

she Probably Pound New Place Zoe
Hiding the Key.
The other day a very estlmahle lady
cane to town to DO a little shopping.
SAYS the Atlanta Constitution. O,
course the key was put under the door.
mat 80 that her son. whom she cX.
pecied 10 return before her, could get
In. In her absence a tramp. who had
been hanging around the place a num-
Der OF days and had caught on. boldly
went into the house. got some Of the
choicest yiands out OF the pantry. put
them on the table and pitched In. Ito
also found a bottle Of wine that re-
vlvcd his spirits. lie ala not oxpec;
any one there for a number Of hours
and so be took It easy. In the mean
time the lady OF the house having an
lshed her shopping returned home. and.
seeing the front door unlocked. ex-
pectod 10 ind her son inside. Imagine
her horror when she opened the din
lng-room door and saw sitting At her
table the rustiest-looking tramp that
ever WED with his companions IN ae-
cumulating dirt on his epidermls The
lady was dumbfounded In the silence
that followed the tramp coolly re-
marked: Madam. shall become
scarce now. % I've eaten enufi. All
kin give yer back Ter this good meal
and wat want ter say ter yer Is that
yer ought TO ind a new hidin' plac,
Ter yer key. won't charge yer nothin
Tor this advice" With that the tramI
/ Hannrfah