davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-27
CADETS GREAT RECORD.
The Company Now Numbers ,
Sharpsh0otcrs ia Its RnnIs

Sharpshootcrs ia Its Ranks
The savannah Cadets have record for
sharpshootcrs ana marksmcn unelualled
by any company in the United States.
Last year this was true when the com
mand numbered It's twenty-five sharp
shooters and Its nineteen marksmen. This
year seven more sharpshooters have de
Veoped from among the marksmen of last
year, making thirty-two sharpshooters in
the company. OF the twelve commission
ed and non-commissoned officers, ten are
sharpshooters aud one Is a marksman.
while the twelfth man may become IA
marksman before the qualifying season is
over. This is remarkable record and
the Cadets are proud of it,
The morning news., 1897-08-27
chenp Rntcs 10 Itnshington. d. ..

The Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road offers a rate OF S23Sj from Savannah
TO Washington and return Tickets will
he sold daily until Sept 30 limited TO re-
turn 10 Oct. b. This is the popular route.
Double daily trains carrying through Pull
man sleeping cars.-1d.
The morning news., 1897-08-27

Washington. Aug. 26.-Dr. Lee David
Lodge. professor Of political science and
lnternational law at the Columbian rni-
versity. aud Miss Mary Lou McClammy,
daughter of the late Charles W. Mccain
ms. "a former representative in congress
from North Carolina. were married yes
tOrlnV nt wilmington. ". O.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
substitute for IIorsford's


Because they cost Joss many subsututos
are offered. some of which aro dangerous
and none OF which wll produce ihe same
effect as ihe genuine. Insist upon having
"li0ufofdH.' Haeinar utlng ID MOTTO 0f
Acid Phosphate, % phaie D. glaaH
OF eOda.aad.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

81 SHOES FOR sZ.81. AT OKARMA s.
guaranteed from rips ana breaks for six
months, otherwise repaired free OF charge.
ESTATES MANAGED. HOUSES
rented and rents collected by Robert II.
Tatem. real estate dealer. No. York
street, west.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
BOARDING.

WANTED, TWO YOUNG MEN TO
board in private family; south room and
bath. Apply 3O5 York street. west.
LARGE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR TWO
gentlemen. with board. near c. Il. X. 2l2
West Jones street
The morning news., 1897-08-27

FoR RENT. FIRST OCTOBER.
house 2i7 East Gordon street front on CAL
houn square. with 10 rooms, all moderu
improvements Apply TO l.. O.. or G.. r..
Armstrong, or Il. Il. Armstrong at Guy
ton.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. /. THH
3-story brick dwelling. with out-buildings,
No 2l7 Abercorn street fronting Colonial
park. John Flannery, Bay street.
RESIDENCE. q GORDON STREET.
cast. near Monterey square; also l3j Ogle-
thorpe avenue. corner Of Abercorn streetJ
nice basement rooms. entrance tWd
streets; both for rent from oct. 1. j. g
Rowland, iG East Bryan street
FOR RENT THAT ELEGANT RESI-
dence No. ~ HUH street, west. facing orr
leans square; rent moderate. j. r. Fulton
a. Son.
FOR RENT. 100 PRESIDENT, EAsTf
thoroughly renovated; possession imme-
diateIy. also other desirable dwellings Ap-
ply Albert wylly y Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT. 20 EAST HENRY
street. Apply 20 East Henry.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE DWELL
Ing house. situated on north side OF Pres
ldeut. third house east OF Lincoln streets
possession given Oct. ist Apply Frank
\. Douglass Office room 3, Board OF Trade
Building.
RESIDENCE. f5i RCoRN
street. northeast corner CASTOR. immedi@
ate possession. III. s. Baker. agent
FOR RENT. 20i NEW HOUSTON
street. west. New house. speaking tubes.
electric lights. ard all convenicnces Ront
cheap. Apply 20 New Houston street.
west.
IT YOU WANT a FIRST CLASS
house. good locality, All modern conven-
fences. before sou rent call on Estate SAL
omon Cohen. West Broad and Broughton.
FOR RENT ELEGANT HOUSES
modern c0nvcnicnrea. nrst-claHs localities
at Reasonable rent. Est. 5. Cohen, West
Broad ana Bf0ught0n.
ron REST SEVERAL DESIRABLE
dwellings, centrally located all modern
Improvement possession now or iHt Oc-
toher Apply 40 Champion a Garmany.
Dc nryan street cast.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
SPORTING NOTES.

GuytOn aud the Y. vi. c. A. 10 Cross
Bats Saturday.
There has been change in the makeup
of the Young Mems Christian Association
team, which will meet Guyton at c. L.
A. park Saturday. King will start in to
pitch for the Y NJ. c. A., but win be re-
lieved by Krenson after a few innings
Charlton. and not Goss, will catch.
The Dixies and the Boston Juniors
will play a game at the park this after
noon. 1t will be called at 4:30 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. NJ c. A. Cycle Club will be held to-
night. Matters of Importance will come
up for consideration. After the meeting a
run will be held, and on return to the
hall refreshments will be served.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
FOLLOW GEORGIA's LEAD.
FIorida's Railroad Commission lays
Its Plans Before Railroads.

Its Plans Before Railroads.
Tallahassee. Fla, Aug. 2j.-The new
railroad commission to-day gave the rail-
roads Of the state until Sept 20 FOR the
examination Of the rates and regulations
that the board purposes to promulgate
The companies will be permitted 20 pre-
sent any objections al that time. The
regulations that have been drawn up are
substantially those now In force IN Gcor-
gia.
Tho commission scheme reduces the
rates on oranges and vegetables some
what. but makes no other change ln
freight rates and does not interfere witn
pssssnRer rates at an.
The morning news., 1897-08-27

ufed f0r children teefhlnR 90 so0fhos enc
child. s0ffrfH 900 rImf aNaFa all pain.
currs wind rIilr. end b. the heHf remedy
f5r dIaulsla IHeniy-lfs eents 8 bottle.
"a.
The morning news., 1897-08-27

nah river at Augusta at A. m, G5th me-
ridian time) yesterday was SIS feet a fall
of Us feet during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah Ca
for the twenty-four hours ending a a.
m. 18th meridian time, Aug 26, 1897:
The morning news., 1897-08-27
LnST ANn FOuNn.

~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~---~-~-~
LOST. PURSE, WITH SUM OF MON
ey one key ana small papers; $50 reward
for same. A. j. Floyd, Gll Robert street,
city.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

WANTED. A RELIABLE WOMAN To
do cooking and washing at l0i Jones street,
west None other need apply.
WANTED. FIRsT-CLAs COOK. APP
ply l23 Gwnnett street, west
WANTED A LAUNDRESs; REFER
ences required. Apply at II McDOnough
street.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
ron RENT-ROOMs.

LARGE NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH
room for gentlemen or light housekeep-
ing. l2l East Congress; bath privileges.
TO RENT, ON OGLETHORPE AVE-
nue., east. large or small furnished south-
ern room. Address Comfort. Morning
News.
FOR RENT. MODERN FLATS, 239 JEF'4
ferson street; separate bath and all COM
ton * Son.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
GRAND JURY NOR no MEET To-D.v
The Prcsentmcnts viii NOt BE Hand
ed Down Till Next Monday.

eu Down TIL Next Monday.
There will be no session of the grand
jury to-day, as was appointed by the fore
man, when last the members gathered at
the court house. Judge Falligant was re-
quested yesterday to grant the jury until
next Monday afternoon, in order that some
indictments might be brought after thor
oughly sitting some criminal cases which
have been brought to the attention of the
grand jury. At the meeting next Monday
the general presentments will be returned
along with several indictments
A suit for divorce was filed in the su-
perior court yesterday which carries be-
hind it a very sensational story. Judge
H. D. d. Twiggs fled the suit on behalf
of Mrs Ella c. Druelle against her hus-
band Augustus L. Druelle. The wife
claims that her husband began to lead
the life of a gambler and dissolute man
She says he had to be sent to the lunatic
asylum at Milledgeville on account of in
cessant inebrety, and when he came out
of the asylum he resumed his old habits
as a gambler. He is now living in Balti-
more.
The juries of the superior court will not
report for service until Monday. Civil
business VIII hold the attention of the
court I'M the meanwhile
The morning news., 1897-08-27
AGENTS WANTED.


SIS A WEEK AND EXPENSES To
several good parties to travel and appoint
agents. Permanent position. r. IL
Woodward. Baltimore.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
STOVES, CARPETS,

Mating, Platform and Counter Scales, etc.
BY 4. Ia. WILSON. AuctiOnccr.
Congress street. between Barnard and JET
ferson, at II o'clock Furniture Stoves Car
pets, Mating, Counters. Shelving, Gas Fix
lures, Scales, Anvil. Blacksmith bellows
Tools, and variety OF sundries
The morning news., 1897-08-27

FOH 1887. LAHQE srORE WfTif
hnH f0iIaf. Hf rooms above. fll iIf ffy4u
street WesI fronting tho market ~ D..
boyle. mtrifff square.
rpHE1 AND OrTfcE. i2 40 ~
Nffaf .frHrt fIHfi Ort d lieurY nlun.
~ 3 s natrr frrlt
ron REST FnOM NOVTMuTn tim
iHf HfNfN nnI premises. 90. "a Barnard
sffs,f l1H 0nrIUl.l IF nfl a oulnf Ap-
80 ~ WnIfH0uf q nIrrfr
.-.--. -
The morning news., 1897-08-27

IT. temperature. ", velocity Of wird.
j. N. Sherier.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

---~~-~-~-~sy~-~~-~.~-~--~
WANTED. SECOND HAND Bicycles
good make and order; about s25. Elmores
News office.
WANTED, LARGE TRAINED GOAT
Apply b. Screven house.
The morning news., 1897-08-27

FOR RENT. THAT ELEGANT RESI-
dence No. ~ Huh street, west, facing orr
leans square; rent moderate. J. r.. Fulton
A. Son
The morning news., 1897-08-27
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for savannah and vicinity un-
al midnight Aug. q, 1897: Fair weather.
Weather from Washington:
For Gooreia and South Carolina Fair.
variable winds, becoming southcasterly.
For Eastern Florlda-Showers: variable
winds.
For Western Florida--Fair; southeaster-
~ winds.
General Conditions! 1t Is nodceably
warmer throughout the. entire country.
The highest temperatures were recorded
in the Central Mississippi valley. 1T St
Louis a maximum of l02 degrees was re-
corded.
Generally clear weather prevails In all
sections, except over the Florida peninsu-
lar where generally cloudy weather, with
general showers prevails. At Key West
a fan of LA Inches occurred
Light variable winds are reported from
the coast stations.
Yesterdays weather at Savannah
The morning news., 1897-08-27

FOR RENT FROM OCT. /. THH
3-story brick dwelling. with ouJ-buildlngs.
No. 2i7 Abercorn street. fronting Colonial
park. John Flannery Bay street.
The morning news., 1897-08-27

FOR RENT 100 PRESIDENT, EAsTI
thoroughly renovated; possession imme-
diateIy. also other desirable dwelllnRs. Ap-
ply Albert Wylly. y Bryan street, east
The morning news., 1897-08-27

Ing house. situated on north side OF pres-
ideut: third house east OF Lincoln streets
possession given oct. ist Apply Frank
\. Douglass. Office room 3. Board Of Trade
building
The morning news., 1897-08-27

FOR RENT. 200 EAST HENRY
street. Apply 205 East Henry.
The morning news., 1897-08-27

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? DOES II
need painung2 can on Cornwel & Chip
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-01-16
CHARACTER AND HYPNoTIsM.
An individuals Strength Is Power Against
ALI Control.

An Individuals Strength Is Power Against
ALI Control.
There would be little indeed in hyp-
notism and the scientific world might
rightly ignore its Importance as a sub
iect of Investigation if it were proved
to have nothing more in it than the
dominance of one will over another
or the power of so-called suggestion
to control human minds, says Harper's
Bazaar.
But, as with any other subject worth
Investigating, much more is revealed to
the student of hypnotism than that
which he at first sets out to discover.
No sooner, for instance, has he estab-
lished beyond question proofs of the
power of mind over mind and of "sug-
gestion" in control, than he is forced to
recognize how little potency lies in
either when compared to that great
power of resistance to them which is
generated, by an individuals own
strength of chara cter.
No hypnotism in the world, as great
authority has shown, can make real
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-01-16
POLITICAL IGNORANCE.
Ono OF the More Prominent Features or

One of the Mere Prominent Features Of
RepubIicanism.
The republican press has had much to
say OF late about the debasing effect of
ignorance on politics. Its express pur-
pose Is to make shallow people believe
that ignorance is responsible for the mil
lions of votes cast for the democrat tic
party.
The Republic showed from the statis-
tics Of the census tlafl 1, 5stsatas for u
except iii the south. the disss ds III III
illiteracy was on the side Of Mckinley.
1t pointed out that in the southern
states, where the percentage of illfter-
acy is enormous, the illiterate negro ele~
ment belongs to the republican party. lit
called attention to the fact that the
great cities, which the republican press
itself has charged were hitherto demo-
cratic because ofthe large proportion of
vicious voters, this year, gave great re-
publican maiorities.
But now comes Senator Bill Chandler
yociferously voicing O demand for the
annexation Of Hawaii, with its popula-
ton OF half and whole savages, and
many republican organs are insisting
that there shall be no restriction of inn
migration, because the foreign element
Is favorable to the gold standard and
other republican policies and saved the
day for the party in the recent contest.
This hypocritical policy il in keeping
with the republican party's record. It
denounced the foreign voters as igno-
rant paupers and anarchists as long as 1t
thought the democratic party got their
votes. The ignorant voters are the
voters who do not vote the republican
ticket. The favorite republican dictrrn
is that the intelligence Of the country
ought to control, but, from it's stand
point, intelligence is the ability to make
and control millions, and hence the intel
1igence which ought to control the cotn-
try is the money interests that can pllr-9
chase the votes OF the ignorant and de-
PRAYED.
The republican party added millions
OF ignorant votes to the voting popula-
ton solely because it believed they
would perpetuate and extend the power
of the party, and it is willing to do IL
again whenever the chance o4fers.-St.
Louis Republic.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-01-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The Mckinley administration viii
need an ample revenue to keep its
ample promises Louis Republic.
The thousands who turn out to
pee Mr.. Bryan every day indicate that
bis defeat did not lose to him his pepu-
lsrity Buffalo Times.
"A return to the Mckinley bill will
be not only revolution but reaction.
And 1t win be reaction against what is
how the rapid extension Of our foreign
trade.-N. Y. World.
Public sentiment is setting In
strongly against any tinkering vii h the
lariff. The revival of business every
shere is pretty good evidence that the
present tariff law is about right. ex-
sept that it is too high in spots.-Los
Angeles Herald.
Hauna knows nothing OF the
higher politics or OF the moral and in
:ellectual influences which move the
seople. Without money he could not
larry his own precinct. The only thing
BE does know in politics is Doodle,
eoodle, Doodle! And no cabinet ean
represent him or his methods without
being Doodle cabinet-N Y. World.
The organs of protection are con-
tinually harping on the 4nndervaIna~
Jon. that is being practieed under the
I'd va1orem duties that generally apply In
he Wilson tariff law. Our protecfionist
friends are strong advocates Of specific
iuties, because under q system Of spc-
life duties, high-priced goods pay a
over rate Of taxation than low-priced
FOODS. Specific duties put the burden
Il tariff ftaxafion On the consumers OF
owvpviced goods.-~TF taca Observer,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-01-16

nitrous-oxide gas, which is very dis.
tressing in its effects upon some people.
says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The up-to-date dentist has a very
simple apparatus, which consists most
Importantly of a battery not much big.
ger than cigar box. The person in the
dentists chair grasps two handles
which are connected with the battery
by wires. At the same time the opera.
tor seizes his foreeps. which likewise
are on the end of wire proceeding
from the battery. He touches the tooth,
completing the circuit, and instantly
a local anaesthcsia is produced. The
tooth and neighboring gum are rem.
dered for the moment insensible to pain
and out comes the offending molar or
incisor with a dexterous twist. Before
sl.e patient has had time to realize wfaaf
has happened be is g1sefully pssyiag fl,e
stsp
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-01-16

sent rapid or violent action, but inside
these lines his powers are splendid ans
exuberant.
An almost matchless draughtsman, 5
celorist of great truth and force, {
painter of extraordinary initiative pow.
er, with handling not always pleasant
perhaps, but of the utmost surenesi
and freedom, he has left a body of worl
which both for quality and quantity
has scarcely been equaled in modern art
Indeed, the whole of his work has beer
SO sincere and full of fresh life, it re
fleets so forcibly his own personality
and the living spirit of his day. that il
is difficult to believe that it can ever be
come uninteresting to posterity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-01-16
+ IT LOOKS VERY STRANGE.
Mckinley Elected By the People to Wipe
ELY flnt MeKinIeyfssn

There is a most welcome moderation IN
the tone Of leading republicans In eon-
gress regarding revenue legislation. III
their present temper holds there would
seem to be reason to hope, that sub
staEtially unanimous agreement may be
reached as to the proper means OF I'm
mediate relief 1t is perhaps too early
to predict the action of the republican ma
jority in congress The protected mo
nopolies will soon be clamoring fer the
equivalent OF their campaign centribu-
tions. and an extra session may be forced
strong pubAc sentiment against the revival
of McKinleyism and against the disturb
ance OF trade Boston Post.
It seems strange !. to read about q
"strong public sentiment against the
revival Of Mckinley ism !" Just after Me-
Kinley's triumphant election to the
presidency, and yet there appears to be
substantial justifieation for the senti-8
fnent. Still sge does AFe.Is ILL
ley's case become in the New York
Times view of 1t when it says that
lac was. at the close Of the campaign,
the champion of a policy which he had
opposed for years. the only agent by
whom abhorrent tendencies caused or
stimulated by himself or the policies as
sociated with his name could be met
and overcome" That Is, Mckinley was
elected by the people to wipe out Mc-
Kinleyism and ward off threatening in
fGences with which McKinle vas for
years in sympathy. This result was
achieved, in the Times opinion, through
"a most curious sequence Of events. the
influence OF delusions and the force of
circumstances -
1T was, indeed, o most curious ne
quence of events" that operated to the
selection, for the promotion OF certain
reforms, OF a man utterly opposed to
those reforms. Strange indeed is the
combination o. circumstances that con
spired to this result 1t is not to be
wondered at if some apprehension is
rife as to the possible failure of the
plan to enforce certain policies through
the agency of q president not in synt-
pathy with those policies. A man whJ
has been placed in most important
position in government through the 'siu-
fsuence of delusions's may, not unrea-
sonably, be expected to startle the VIC
Tins of those delusions. On the whole.
il may be said that the Mckinley adj
ministration promises to be full Of In
terest for the students of government.
= Binghamton (N. 3 J Leader.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-01-16
Better THAN STEAM Pipes.
The Transmission of Power by Electricity
ON Naval Vessels.

The Transmission of Power by Electricity
on Naval Vessels.
There can be no question that cleo
trio transmission Of power will in the
near future largely displace the objec-
tionable steampiping, of which such a
great amount is now necessary in our
modern naval vessels In order to supply
steam to much of the auxiliary ma
chinery. It is easy to see that such pip
ing is Objectionable to many ways. 1t
is bulky and takes up valuable space
when protected, as it must be, from nom
conducting covering. The covering is
subject to more or less deterioration
with the vibration of the ship and the
machinery. The heat from the pipes is
Objectionable in every closed space,
while the necessity of providing for the
exhaust and of keeping the pipes
drained of water of condensation is a
constant source Of trouble. More
serious still is the danger which such
steampipes threaten in time of action,
since the cutting of any one of them by
q projectile would result in severe in
jury to all within reach. To meet these
objections suggestions have been made
advocating the substitution of hydraulic
power, while others again point to the
advantages which compressed air pos
sesses under these particular condi-
tions. As to what can be done in the
latter direction is shown by the very
complete installation with which the
United States monitor Terror has been
equipper. On this vessel compressed
air is used for performing all the various
mechanical operations on board, from
moving the rudder to hosting ammuni-
ion. This is far superior to a system of
steampipe distribution or to the scat
'tering of donkey boilers over various
parts of the vessel, and, as we have said,
the only system that promises even bet
ter results is electrical power distribu-
ton. It would appear that compressed
air would be superior to this in sim
p1icity for direct hosting, while where
a rotary motion is required the electric
motor would have the advantage. So
far as injury during action is concerned.
it is, however, clear that the electrical
system has the advantage, since injury
to the air pipes might easily occur,
while it would be far more difficult to
make them good than would be the case
with an electric cable.Mechanical
World.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-01-16
FaILLAls' VERSATILITY.
IL As said He Was the Greatest Paint,
of the Age. -

For a period of nearly so years Millai.
has been before the public as an arts,
and for the greater part of that tim.
he has sustained his reputation as tn.
greatest painter of his day, says Scrib
rer's. He has painted history, romance
poetry, landscape, portraits and hat
made his mark in all.
No. one else has attempted so wide {
range of subjects, few have shown &
greater variety of invention or ap
preached him in his command owe.
tools and materials. It is only within
the last few years that he has showr
any decline of power and it was only
tha other day that Mr.. Watts, his grea,
colleague, observed to me Of one O.
his pictures in the present exhibition
of the Royal academy (1896) that al
painting it was good as ever
His art is In no sense ideal; hi
cannot body forth things
unknown or rise to any great heroi:
height; he has never attempted to repre-