davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03

Going from work she wou1 stop and buy things
for supper which she managed to have ready by the
time of her fathers return They occupied one room
and bedroom on the fourth story of tenement
which was so neglected by the tenants that upon
tering their rooms one would mmagne himself in
another world. 1t Clearly and the few articles
of furniture though scattered to make the room look
filed were tastefuy arranged and added charm to
it. A few flower pots. a bird, picture and some old
volumes (most of which given to her) were the
only uxuries her room did enjoy.
Her father worn out with tell, would bid her good
evening upon his entrance, and having washed him
SELF would partake of the supper which sweet
ened by her serving. When he felt less weary he
would ask her one thing and another, enjoying not
so much her answers what she would add to it.
Sometimes he had to go back and work until late
and it then that her heart most erventy yearned
with the desire to relieve him, During her leisure
moments it her greatest pleasure to indulge in
revery.
When he was plunged in deep melancholy, and that
occurred quite often, she would tell him her plans,
her prospects-al of which had taken deep root in
her soul during the vision of idle hours for it was
then that she saw, heard and felt all that in her mo-
ments of activity she endeavored to perform. In
fact she told him all she knew, and thought it would
brighten his saddened spirit; to which the shake of
his head and the of his hand his only reply
The many evils that contamnate other girls
minds did not poute hers, coud-she was
above them.
Another year passed, she had obtained few lessons
by of which she had been enabled leave the
shop and that day she will never forget So joyous
it had been.
Wonderful, indeed, the intuitve powers of
woman; yet more youths poetic dreams whose
fruit rpened with and strengthened by their
reazation sweeter than sweet. How sweet
they alone know, who, tasting, have enjoved, and
nev Hers WI at
seemed her golden fruit The teachers examina-
tions speedily approaching; she had studied
and studied hard to pass them, and, as reward
usually the faithful tireless toll she only
passed, but also headed the list. position was Sc
cured for her, and it would have done any of you
good to have watched with what aacrity she went
down the first day to perform her newly adopted
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03
The JEWISH SOUTH.

go out for walk In time she promoted, her
salary increased. Her father, with little mo-
ney she had been able to lay aside together with his,
opened store and did not need to work so hard he
had grown old, not much with age with toll
Occasionally meeting her former shop companions,
she would stop and speak kindly to them, ask them
about themselves their friends, often give them adj
vice, and volunteer to teach them if they cared to
to her house. Now that she out of it, the
shop pleasant subject for discussion, because
to its existing evils, which she abhorred from the
very first moment and which the of her
endeavors to free herself from that foul atmosphere
she owed her present happiness. In view of this,
many of you, perhaps, would think her selfish and
she would be, but the deep impression the shop
had made her secured for it's many toers reform
er, advisor protectress.
She alone of all her friends, many Of whom
married many mothers raised herself and enjoyed the
affection and regard of all who knew her. and now,
suppose for it is long since her last young
woman adored by all, whose company is sought by
many.
IT'S not in vain thou art SO called
thou before thy
And cen vert thou not fairly crowned,
Thy nameless self still sweet would be-
American Hebrew.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03
$3.50 First Class, Sl.oo SECOND Class

Tickets to Norfork Old Point, Newport News, on
Steamer Pocahontas. Steamer leaves every Monday
Wednesday and Friday at A. M. Steamer Ariel
leaves every Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at
4:3O A. NJ.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03

WANTED, TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE GEN
w TLEMEN OR LADIES to travel for responsible,
Virginia Monthly $65 and Po
Reference Enclose selfaddressed stamped
veope THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept w, Chicago. se3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15

Of grasp, for she had passed away from
my circle, and 1 but seldom met her.
l watched from afar the brave battle
which she was making for recognition and
my whole sympathy went out to her, to
such an extent that when she reached the
pinnacle of her triumph L joined my con-
gratulatiOnS to the others, and my heart
throbbed when I noticed how it made her
face flush, and how she seemed to treas
ure my words. 1t would be useless to at
tempt a further discussion of the progress
of events, which came about naturally and
smoothly. I felt close to her, and l could
appreciate that she felt closely to me.
How two persons come to speak the word
which makes them one is always hard to
remember afterward With us that mo-
ment came, the marriage followed, and
here we are, happily ensconced in our lit
tie cottage. There are some men who never
grow old, and I verify believe that am
one of the number.
A wife must be companion to her hus-
band. She should not bring to him the
preferences of the teachings of others, but
wear his name as her very own, and be
thoroughly wrapped up in his fame and
fortunes. 1t is for this reason natural
that a man selects for a wife a woman
who is free to assume this part, which, in
turn, suggests a young one, since almost
all women find their atfinities in early life.
marry a giddy girl who has no conception
of seriousness or of the Importance of
sustaining her part as the wife of a man
of affairs.
In making my choice I have, it is true,
married a lady greatly. my junior, but one
who fully appreciates my name and fame,
and to whom I am willing to leave my
name when 1 shall have passed from the
stage of action.
1 have heard of nothing but compliments
on my present happiness, which is best
illustrated by an event which happened
here yesterday. The people of Gainesville
gave us reception at the Arlington no.
tel attended by fully LOCO people. A car
riage, drawn by two spirited grays, was
sent for us. Reaching the edge of town
we were met by the Piedmont Rifles, con-
sisting of eighty men, who came to a pre-
sent arms until we passed through, and
falling in behind, escorted us to the hotel
There a brass band received us with the
strains of Dixie" and we found our
selves in the hands of friends loyal and
true, who gave US every assurance of
hearty appreciation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Continued from Seventh Page.J

bid. Oats, spot. firm; No. 2, cash, eleva-
tor, zoe bid; track. 2O14@21c; No. 2, white,
221a@23c; September, zoe bid; December,
2114c bid May, 2S4G237sc. Bran quiet;
f. o. b., this side, 52c,s' at mills, 52G5Sc.
Butter higher; creamery 141kQ19c; dairy,
s1a015hc. Whisky steady, $1.21. Pork
quiet; standard mess jobbing, new, $3.50;
old. $500. Lard lower; prime steam, 4Ae;
choice, 4.321ac. Bacon boxed lots, extra
short clear and ribs, 6.624ac. Dry salted
meats boxed shoulders, size; extra short
clear and ribs, 6.121ac; shorts, 6Ac.
Baltimore, Sept. H-Flour quiet and
steady and unchanged. Wheat firm spot
and month, $1005sQ1. 0024 December. $l.OO4
d1.01; steamer No. 2 red, 945sd94a4c; south
ern wheat by sample, 9icQ101l5; do on
grade, 96c0$l01. Corn firm; spot and
month, 3caS6Ac; November or December.
new or old, 35c bid steamer mixed, $40
34Ac; southern white corn, SSc; do yellow,
39c. Oats firm; No. 2 white western, 241a
@25c. Rye firmer; No. nearby, 53Q531ac.
Hay steady, choice timothy, S13.00a13.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
: WILL CONTINUE THE WORK.
rne Y. VI. C. A. Educa tiOnal Classes
to BE Organized Oct. I.


psalizlng that many young men have to
70 work before they are able TO COM
70 their education the Young Mems
rs,tsrian Association has decided 10 con-
,.,oe the educational classes in connec-
-, With the other work of the associa-
-, The association was very much
-,+,ead at the number of men who avail
y themselves of the classes last season
"a expects that a larger number viii
'.rs hold this winter of the practical op-
sor,,nitv for self Improvement which
20 classes afford. The classes are
..rgbt by the best teachers that can be
secured.
Tho course of studies will be as follows:
First, course in English, embracing gram
war spelling, composition and practical
.,rrespondence; second bookkeeping and
eya,tisaI arithmetic; third, free. hand and
paehanical drawing; fourth, penmanship;
aftb French, sixth, German.
NJ class. however, will be organized un-
,.ss ten enter To join the classes mem
Sarsbin in the Young Mems Christian AS
sociafion is necessary. The classes will
Doest two. evenings a week. The teachers
n5II he MIR. George B. Wood, A. b.; Mr..
IF X. Muslin, Mr.. E. e. Davis, NJ. E.,
r r Monsieur Leopold Charter end
others.
those contemplating entering any of the
o1seses are invited to attend a reception
At tbe Y. NJ. c. A building at Bull and
Iores street on Friday evening, Oct. /, at
which time the classes will be organized.
General Secretary Johnson will be glad to
confer with young men who desire TO i'm
move themselves in this way. No pains
viii be spared to make the work of the
school thorough. Prompt attendance and
close attention to studies will be required
of all students. The courses of study
have been carefully prepared by a compe-
tant committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. S. H. Collins, a well-known turpen-
tine operator of Hagan, was in the city
yesterday.
Capt Gully of the bark South African.
with his wife and children, are stopping
at Mr.. Pat Manning Exchange restau-
rant on Bay street.
Mr.. H. D. Stevens has returned from
his summer vacation spent in the Cat
skill mountains. His family will remain
north for some time.
Capt. w. G. Harrison, one of Savap-
nah's well known representatives on the
rlne range at Sea Girt, has returned after
pleasant stay at the north.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Merrihew are at
0uyton where they will remain the ba.ance
OF this month. Mr.. Merrihew. however.
exchange
Mr.. A. D. Kent, son of Mr.. w. A. Kent.
LETT via the Central of Georgia railway
last night for Athens, where he goes TO
enter the law department of the Univer-
sity Of Georgia.
Mr.. Frank H. bearing of Athens. a
brother of Messrs. AL and Munro Bearing.
mas accepted a position under Agent
irrelevant of the Central railroad and
ocean Steamship Company.
Miss Jennie strous left yesterday for
MlHedgeyille, where she will enter the
Georgia Girls Normal and Industrial Col
lege. Miss Strous is an honor graduate of
the chatham Academy and a young lady
with a very bright mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
A STRIKE All BRUNswICK.
Dock Laborcrs Not Satisfied With
$500 a Day For Their Work

OOctA LabOEcES NOT SultsHeQ Win
$500 a Day For Their Work.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 14.-Laborers on
the Mallory line steamship dock struck
to-day for higher wages. They now make
from $50 to So per day. Ten regular men
worked until noon and then quit through
intimidation by the strikers.
Tonight the Southern railway dock la
borers quit work. IL has been customary
for them to work night hours while the
Mallory ships were unloading. Those walk
ing out announced their intention Of re-
turning to work tomorrow morning. They
assign as q reason for not working to-
night fears thar they would be assaulted
by the striking laborers when they started
home.
The work of loading the ships with iron
and phosphate on the Plant system dock
for A. r. Churchill has progressed without
interruption. Churchill states tonight that
he has experienced no difficulty In loading
vessels.
The johnson line people have one ship
at the Southerns dock 10 commence load
ing tomorrow. They have not yet been
affected by the strike. None OF the lum-
Der firms have been affected as yet. The
strike to-day having been confined to the
Mallory line.
The Mallory line people claim that only
temporary inconvenience will result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
SCORE ONE FoR THE DIsPENsARY.
The Railroads Yield to Pressure and
Refuse Loose Liquor.


Columbia, S. c., Sept 14.-Soon after the
opening of the Original package" .agen-
cies in this state under Judge Simontons
ruling on its interstate commerce features
and the defining of an original package
as any package received for shipment by
a common carrier, it was limited the rail-
roads would decline 10 handle the goods
Two weeks ago Gov. Eilerbe held long
conference with the traffic managers of
the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line sys-
TENS. 1t was understood that pressure of
some kind was being brought to bear on
the roads TO save the dispensary, but the
liquor continued to pour into the state by
carloads, the bottles packed loosely in
sawdust. To-day the Southern and Coast
Line announced they would not receive
such goods for transportation hereafter
The Southern's circular says: Council
having decided that spirituous or malt
liquors in bottles, when not packed in
cases or casks, are not in proper shipping
condition, and that the usual form of re-
lease viii not relieve The company from
liability in case of damage by wreckage,
notice is hereby given that on and after
Sept. 16, 1897, shipments of spirituous or
malt liquors in glass, loose, not packed in
cases, kegs or casks, will not be accepted
by this company for transportation"
The only other Interstate lines are the
South Carolina and Georgia, and the Flor
ida Central and Peninsular. They have
not acted.
The dispensary people are jubilant con-
sidering this is a staggering blow 10 com
petition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
THE CITY GOVERNMENT
PROCEEDINGS OF coUS-

GIL.
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 49, 1S97.-A special
meeting of council was held this evening
at 8 o'clock D. m. to take action upon pos
tive information received from Mobile
relative to yellow fever being in that city.
Present, Hon. P. w. Meldrim; = mayor,
presiding; Alderman S. p. Hamilton,
Owens, vice chairman of council, and AL
dermen Well, Smith, Guckenhemer,
Charlton, Krouskoff, Reid and Wylly.
His honor the mayor stated to council
that the sanitary board had met and pass
ed a resolution recommending that quar-
antine be declared against Mobile, New
Orleans and such other places and dis
triets, now infected or which may here
after become infected, upon motion this
resolution was received as information,
whereupon the following resolution was
read and adopted.
BY Alderman Owens
Resolved, by the mayor and aldermen Of
the city of Savannah, in council assem-
bled, That the mayor of the city be and
he Is hereby requested to proclaim quar-
antine against Mobile, New Orleans, and
or which may from time to time, become
infected with yellow fever and he is au-
thorized to take al such measures as may
be necessary to carry the same into effect.
Adopted.
BY Alderman Guckenheimer--
Resolved, That the sum of five thou
sand O5,00000) dollars, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, be appropriated for
the purpose of maintaining quarantine
against yellow fever TO be expended under
the direction of the mayor and sanitary
board
Council adjourned.
WM. p. BAILEY, Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
SHOULD PRODUCE WINES.
Californian Thinks Georgia Should
co Into the Vineyard business.

Il
Go Into the Vineyard business.
Mr. W. A. Vandercook, the California
wine merchant, who is stopping at the
De Soto thinks there is a big future for
the wine business in this section, both
commercially and agriculturally. Mr..
yandercook is now selling large quanti-
ties of wine in this section, chiefly to
South Carolina, where he has built up a
large business. He was the first to in
woke the aid of the interstate commerce
laws against the interference of the dis
pensary officers with shipments from out
side the state. He was successful in his
contention, or rather his attorneys were,
and Mr.. Vandercook concluded to come
across the continent and see what there
was in the business in this end of the
country He has sold a great deal of wine
in South Carolina and now has a carload
here which he is shipping to that state.
The wine growing business ought to be
Ia great thing in Georgia and South Caro-
lima. said MIR, Vandercook to a Morning
News reporter yesterday. 1.-THE lands are
exactly suited to the business. The SOUP
pernong grape, which produces in abund-
ance in this state, makes a splendid dry
wine when properly handled and there are
other grapes which do equally as WE'LL
Would the competition hurt the Cali
|fornia wine business? Not a bit of it.
|If we can develop taste for wines in
this section all the wine growers will be
benefited. Very little wine is consumed
lin this section. If those who now quench
their thirst with strong drink would make
Fuse OF light wines instead, everybody
would be better off, and the demand for
such wines would stimulate the produc-
tion. Even at a low price there is a great
IDEAL more money for the producer in
wines than in any other product he can
|get from his land"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
By Gen. James Longstreet.


Vine Crest Cottage, Near Gainesville, Ga,
Sept 11.-This is the third day of our mar
rage and 1 feel to-day as if God had
made us for each other, and there has
existed an affinity, which drew us to-
gether without seeking. The fact that
my wife should have chosen Sept. as the
day for marriage without my knowledge
of the important part it played in my life
on the field of Molina del Rey, fifty years
before, when won the brevet of major
shows a current which runs in unison.
What shall / say about my venture in
married life? That is a question which
men have been trying to answer for ages
and it yet remains one of the problems
which sweetens life and sheds the CLAM
our of romance over all we do. What is
good for young men Is equally good for
old, If, indeed, there be any distinction
for the longer a man lives the more he
becomes convinced that there is neither
youth nor age, and that we really live In
a great present, upon whose stage we all
play our parts until the finale Is reached
when we again reappear in memory and
play as prominent a part as ever
Is the great Alexander truly dead, or is
Bonaparte absent from the forces which
control the world? 1 am sure that those
take a shortsighted view of life who re-
strict it to babyhood, youth maturity and
old age.
l prefer the larger view that men 1--we in
an ever glorious present, which exhibits
to us not only those who are posing their
parts. but those whose deeds make them
as realistically present as all the others.
For eight years l have lived alone in
this house, away out in the country, where
the loneliness often became oppressive. 1
had in mind a little girl who used to visit
my children when going TO school She
was bright and piluant, and withal gifted
with a wonderfully womanly sympathy for
a child. She would float in my magma
tons as a pretty picture, real and yet out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


GENTLEMAN OR LADY WITH $400
can secure half interest in business that
will pay them $125 per month. Address
Box 49, this office.
WANTED. 51a MILES LIGHT steel
rail; also light locomotive and four or five
cars suitable for hauling logs and lumber;
fifty tons daily capacity. Address at once,
stating location and all particulars, w. j.
Keenan,, Columbia, S. G.
WANTED TO HIRE FOR THREE TO
six months, with option of purchase. a
light standard guage locomotive. A tank
engine preferred. Send full particulars to
the Netherlands Phosphate Company,
Ocala, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
'lFY BREVITIEs.

1n 3f funeral of little Marraret Alien
eloel VIII take place this morning AT IN
beet. ea a,9lA her residence, Ill Jones
/ ~ and NY B Of Barnard street, between
b grant, bryan streets, is progressing.
ION t6a, e blocks which are to be laid
readipsssl. street are upon the ground and
+ surfsoo TO be laid down as soon as
|aded. s Oh the street is sufficiently
Fee-sloryyor A. A. G. Scott is to erect seven
+ Gadsien' I ~! of pressed brick on
pc for ' 5Is streets. The work is to be-
dy renta5 ~. J. Morrison, who has all
fupied ~ several of the houses to he
\ telegra soon as completed.
y from an into 60 Chief McDermott yester-
1 Of ]. Meo,sa!an, Ala. requested the ar
siVin Of that place. Detective
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
nLAzE AMONG nEEn vArs.

The Brewery in Charleston DAM
aged by Fire.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. i4-The fourth
story of the brewhouse of the Germana
Brewery of this city was destroyed by
fire here to-day.
1t is not known how the fire started and
the full damage done cannot yet be esti-
mated. Excellent work on the part of
the city fire department prevented a Sc
rious conflagration.
The brewery will continue at work as
usual, The property was fully covered
by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
NO MORE TEXAS TICKETS.

Inc Sale Through New Orleans stop
ped on Account of Quarantine.
The railroad lines centering at Savan-
nan have all been requested to discontinue
|the sale of tickets to Texas points via
|New Orleans, as places in that state have
|Quarantined against that city. The re-
quest was made by the Southern Pacific,
rs that road is DESTROYS of having the
4uoLic put to no inconvenience by the pur-
'nase Of tickets that they would not be
allowed to use beyond New Orleans.
Mr.. A. H. Egan, assistant SUI
Ferintendent of the Illinois Cen
EFaI railroad, with headquar-
fefs in Chicago, after spending a few days
II lne CITY, sailed last night on the Kan
r. City for New York. Mr. Egan is a
EHother of Vice President John M. Egan
Ihe Central railroad. He is a railroad
M nan oil marked ability. The Egans have
attained high places in railway man
senent A third brother, Mr.. NJ. F.
s'' holds high official position with
' u the prominent roads of the west.
- 'ui1lOH lnat IS now Delng Dullt
son lAe west wing of the Plant system
n la 81 Offices will he used by the clerks
ole passenger department. Assistant
Z On ,'g ga. d. Passenger Agent II. C. McFad-
81 VIII probably move his office into that
Il yas reserved for the use of Passenger
81 i'm " ~ manager B. w. Wrenn. A por-
H. ~ ~ me addition will then be reserved
IN ~ ~" "renn. The wall that has form
H. az t end Of the building at this wing
81 ara lofh out on the second floor and
IN ~ space for the general office work
II se '-g passenger department will thus
81 hon, vi eU' Veranda~ extension will run
II ,nioo. Ie addition on the south side. COM
IL enart1.Sills with the general offices of the
H. rooast without passage through
III . Ems Of the officials, in this way be-
b. ciar,leu' The space now occupied by
I'm be rs OF the passenger department
"a " IeAoVated and uNAd by Freight
'"haSer D. f. Jack as his office.
&on .'l system will run an excursion
TSooopeNsonville to Savannah on Sept.
b. ticsa,e WILL be limit of two DAYS on
ronn5 which will be sold for 81. so for
II Nap,i.sS'dent John NJ. Egan and Traf-
lroa5 e. II. Hinton Of the Centrar
ave gone to Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-15
EnR nnNT-nnnNIs

,~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~
FOR RENT, TWO FLATS, WITH
FOR RENT, ROOM FOR GENTLE
man. with or without board. corner
Gwinnett and Habersham. John Nicol-
son. Sr.
FOR RENT, TO DESIRABLE PARTY,
only, handsome fiat of four rooms; bath
room, closets and all conyeniences; strict
ly private family; reference required. APP
ply at No. 205 York street, east, near
Abercorn.
FOR RENT, THE DENTAL PARLORs
occupied by DR.. Colding; also nicely fur
nished rooms. hot and cold bath; con-
veniences. Apply 81 Jones street, east.