davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

ment. the colorlng of the body and the manner IN
which the hood lies down behind. The carriage had
the regular bicycle wheels with inflated tires and
the gearing was hung plainly and substantially.
the carriage turning by sockets in the axles This
vehicle has springs upon II the same as any other
pleasure vehicle. and rides just easy. Flan-
drau Co built this carriage for the Riker Elec:
trio Motor Company whose motor has been usea
successfully. and in this carriage has attained us
highest perfection. The carriage attracted great
deal Of attention not only by It's beautiful appear.
ance. but by its motion and the ease with which y
travelled. Such a vehicle. finished as this one with
the finest machinery. costs about 100 Flandrau
h Co. have two others that they nave been build
ing for gasolene motors. which have not yet been
turned out. They are also building physicians
wagon for the Riker company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
A BIG EXPOSITION OF THINGS THAT ARE
USEFUL AND INTERESTING.

GOOD WORK DONE IN PROMOTING AMERICAN IN.
MENTIONS AND PRoDucTIoNs-oFFICERs OF
THE INsTITUT1ON-THE FOOD DISPLAY
People on tho west side Of town who are In the
neighborhood OF Twenty sixth-st. after nightfall
at the top of the tower OF Madison Square Gar
den embazoned in electric lights huge letters
which stand for American Institute Fair" The
fair now In progress at the Garden is the sixty
sixth exhibition Of the old American institute, a
State institution The present fair is In many re-
spects different from seine of the exhibitions OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
POLICE PROMOTIONS BEGINNING.

Civil Service examinations will be held at Police
Headquarters on Tuesday for promotions TO the
grade OF inspectors and captains. Acting Inspect
Brooks Thompson, Cross. Aaire and Harley
and Captains Donald Grant. Chapman. John H.
Grant. Groo. Haughey Kirchner. OBrien Price
Sheehan, Smith. Dean and Schmttbereer are In the
for the five inspectorships vacant. and Some
twenty sergeants will compete for the five captain
cieS vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

incnt in Cuba. these souvenirs will be redeemed by
the Cuban Republic for 81 each"
About five thousand Of the coins have been sold,
and they cost less than ~ cents each TO make n
handsome profit mas been realized and the salt. =
continue TO grow.
The souvenir coins were made by n New-vork
concern and have been pronounced good specimens
OF the colnrY's
a set OF coins I'm four denominations which was
ordered I'm this city for San Domingo been de-
Nvercd. The coins their way 10 San
Domingo where they Will De put In general circula-
ton. In size the pieces correspond with the dollar
half-dollar, quarter-dollar and dime Of the United
States silver coinage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
( SOUVENIR CUBAN COIN.

ONE WAY IN WHICH THE RELIEF COM
MITTEE Is RAISING MONEf-ColNs
FOR SAN DOMINGO.
Tho financial bureau Of the Cuban Relief COM
nit,oe has on sale In several places in New-York
souvenir coin which contains 3iS grains OF silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

President Of the Transyaal without reooSnMnnS ~
him many OF the qualities mat nhue ,snrn
tcntious manner: the same sturdy independence %,
splrit. he is as upright and honest and as hoHcN
in sn1nnranco so homcly that his face IL fascnat
ing lie has TOO the quaint sense Of humor which
yas one OF the most prominent OF ldncoIns az
,rlhufrs although az rule he Is serious In manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
y Sx@oC& 6O6
SS1s - 7s;S 8 $SO0
50 6SSSSwS sS"oaA

TELEGU-WRITTEN ON REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER
which were built for India for use where IAN
guage which has alphabet OF hundreds OF
letters Is to be written. Several machines Of
that kind have been made for the use of mis-
sionaries and are now in constant use.
1t seems that the desire to save time and labor
in writing is strong in most countries and or
ders for typewrters are received daily by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THF F. GRAY BLINN SANATORIUN,

III West Forty-seventh Street. New-fork CITY.
While n this Sanatorium Abdominal surgery Is made
specially e.hois % necessary 70 the
welfare recovery Il the patients strictly observed
and followed.
Patients in this Institution receive unexceled
and attention with all the benefits derived from
the improved appliances OF n irst-class Sanatorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
AnA gah 17FI Ns1"s :lnr
rl.ou " TINT rmTT1 I'LL 99N Q
::nuqMn da1T ana aulaTo
Hio:u : MlIrrnM N1N 6hTn

SIAMESE-WRITTEN on A MACHINE MADE
FOR THE KING OF SIAM.
machines with which that language may De
written are sold IN considerable numbers
In Germany Remington typewriters with
Roman characters and the accents have been
in use for several wears. and the demand has
Increased steadily. Recently some departments
Of the German Government have received IN
structions TO use only German characters IN
official communications. and in consequence the
Remington Company received many orders FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

CIT FROM A RUSSIAN LETTER WRITTEN
ON A REMINGTON MACHINE
typewriters with German letters. Probably the
most wonderful typewriter is the No. = Reming-
ton fitted with mathematical sign Keyboard.
by means Of which the most intricate algebraical
equation may be expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
COMBINATION ENGLISH AND HEBREW KEY
BOARD on REMINGTON MACHINE

BOARD on REMINGTON MACHINE.
Remington Company from all parts OF the
world. Russia is a large patron OF the concern
and nearly every large commercial estapiish-
ment in St Petersburg. Moscow and odessa mas
a Remington typewriter
Machines for writing Greek Bohemian. Span
ish and Hungarian are In daily demand, and
since the advent Of the Hebrew newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

BIB npocTorB ycrpoacTsa,
III v cnoco6b KonNpoBaHta MANN
HecMoTpa IA cpasHNTeAbAo
purenn HaqaAM DBoGNTb BIB POGO
npNHara MHorNMn qAeHaMM KMIlEP
cTpaxB PoccthcKon NMnepiM "
NM, uHorNMn oaHKoBHMN, ToPros
EcAN BIZ NHTepecyeTecb eT
aarb BaMB ooA3e no1pooHoe onK
Cb COB
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
The Late Lamented and the Conc
missions.

Of Herman Myers, banker and merchant,
this writer has a very high opinion. For
Herman Myers as a man, this writer has
sincere regard, but ex-Mayor Myers as
politician, was plastic clay in the hands
of gang of hungry partisans. His one
idea seems to have been this faction gave
me the place; therefore I must use 1t for
their interest" and that is where the
mayor missed his chance for making name
and fame; he became the scape goat for
ode gang not one of whom could have
gotten the place himself, and so they put
up a square honest business man as their
figure head, and with his name, they cap
tured the city and the spoils. The commits
sions, for which Mr.. Myers has made him
self sponsor in baptsism, are and were no
doubt intended to be- residuary legatees of
the gang, If they were turned out by an
indignant people, as was the case, the
commissions, above and beyond the people,
could hold the fort easily until another
election. The key to the whole scheme was
the Mono Homo position. He Cor she) or
it, was father, son and savior of the whole,
and got the Doodle. Win the late lamented
please state if it was semi or bipartisan?
and if either, which way was the division,
was il longitudinal or transverse if the
latter which part went to the city, ana
which to ode gang?"
OF the fire commission, which member
had any knowledge of machinery Of any
kind? More especially of the wonderful
powers of steam and electricity? To ma
nipuate the floating vote is one thing 10
WELD the powers that protect our homes
and business interests is another; and the
distance between is wide as the poles asun-
der. The other commissions had to deaI
only with men, and so no special or teen
meal knowledge was required. Consequent
ly these others have not. it would SEEM
been chosen for the sole use, benefit ana
behoof of the faction, by whom the alS
lametned was boosted" into place nc
did not seek and was not suited for. En-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
ABOUT HOUSE DRAINAGE.
The Importance of Having the
Drainage Work Done at Once.

The Importance of Having the
Drainage Work Done at Once.
Editor Morning News; VIII you
kindly print a few lines in answer to GER
tain communications which you have re-
Gently published and in which the pro-
posed measure for house drainage are
denounced.
B. S. p. says we already have system
of house drainage He is in error. We
have a house drainage to some extent,
but it is not a system, and cannot be made
available even as a part of one, because
the system of main sewers is faulty; yes
faulty to that extent that the more house
connections are made with it, the worse
it all gets. The greater portions of the
main sewers were not built for the pur-
pose of conveying sewage; they were in
tended to drain the land upon which the
city is built, said land having become very
foul and offensive, saturated as it was
with the waste from habitations. 1t is OF
record that the health of the city vastly
improved in proportion as those big
drains accomplished their work of carry
ing away the foul waters with which the
soil was soaked.
Along with the work of drainage came
the adjustment of nearly all the wells, it
having been discovered that these had
been polluted through that same satura-
ton of the soil with filth. Water works
were established, and with the increased
water facilities came increased use of wa
ter. and then as a natural consequence,
came the need of sewerage There being
no such thing as a house drainage sys-
tem-dry wells and cesspools being quite
nsufficient-connections were made with
the big drains.
certainly to know it well-that the big
drains were made porous so that the water
in the soil might easily percolate into them
and be carried away to the outlet But the
conditions became at once reversed when
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

and the work of laying sewers and water
mains must proceed together.
The western part of the city is the worst
part the city has to contend with and
must be carefully managed. Bolton
Gwinnett and Waldburg streets, possibly
can be drained from Cemetery street east
ward
The divisions of the city east of West
Broad can be divided, say from Bay to
South Broad, South Broad to CASTOR
street, and, south of this. Two or three
more sections made. This work should
not be rushed Good health and prudence
dictates this. For no test can be made
of the success of any section till all the
water closets are connected and the first
section laid proved to be up to eXpecta-
ton or otherwise. In this way the city
will have security. viii not be worried
financially and the people not distressed
so much in the large demands made upon
them in so short a time. Surely council
ought to have some consideration for the
people that they are supposed to repre-
sent. After all it is doubtful if this viii
give us immunity from fever. Memphis
was supposed from being Warlngized to
have immunity. Yet the fever is now
spreading in that city. Feta Lente.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
HOUSE DRAINAGE QUESTION.
Some Suggestions in Regard 70 =

Some suggestions in Regard to IT..
Editor Morning News: I notice a state
ment In the Morning News that council
would proceed at once to lay house drain
age pipes by section. Commencing at the
western part of the city and completing
the whole by June.
1t will be a great mistake to rush this
work so. as if the grades are not right and
the work net done carefully it will have
no value. According to Warnings plan 10
drain Yamacraw and Choctaw ward.
through a pipe running on River street
eastward, as there is very little fan on
this street. it may prove a difficult lob.
and time and experience only will test It's
success. The large area extending from
the river to Battery park is a full two
years work in itself. All the plumbers
in town viii not be able to place the
closets and make the sewer and water con-
nections under six months. Many of
these streets have no water pipes in them,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
MozLEY,s LEMoN ErlxIR

Cures Indigestion, constipation. headache,
biliousness, malaria, kidney diseases, fe-
ver chills, loss of appetite, debility, nerv-
BUSINESS and sleeplessness, by regulating
the liver, stomach, bowels, kidneys and
blood.
1t cures all diseases caused by a torpid
or diseased liver. 1t is an established fact
that lemons when combined properly with
other liver tonics, produce the most de-
sirable results upon the stomach, liver,
bowels, kidneys and blood Sold by drug
glsts. H. Motley, NJ. D., atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

eventually at a station superior to that
in which it was born.
The efforts of the newly rich in this di-
rection are very marked. Wealth without
social position is dead sea fruit indeed,
and no sooner is the fortune made than the
FAMILY removes to a large city with a
recognized exclusive set and begins to lay
siege to the jealousy guarded citadel Of
the socially elect. Even though the fam
lily eventually succeeds in scaling the
nights, the probation is long, veXatious
costly and humilating. Said a woman of
the world TO another woman whom the
speaker was endeavoriug to persuade to go
in for society; 1T is worth while, even
though the price is self-respect. In the
process of climbing one is off-umes com
PEELED to do things she shrinks from think
ing of afterWard. But the result is worth
it." No one not born to the social purple
escapes this Notifying probation. More
over, a very considerable number of those
who strive for Ambulance to the charmed
circle fail to obtain the longed-for prize
In spite of diplomacy, money expenditure,
sycophancy and the most 's{1vish obserV-
ance of the prescribed formula for the
social novitate they are rejected and ever
after wander dlseonsolate outside the par
adise of the elect No more stable quality
than caprice appears to govern the selec-
ton or rejection of candidates, and no So
a clear exposition Of the unwritten laws
that influence social rulings. On the con-
trary, the mos. astute of them will adj
nit surprise at the getting in of particular
persons, nor dare they predict the outcome
for family in the throes Of the social
struggle. 1t is essentially a game OF
chance.
Whether one regards it with approval or
the reverse this craving for social status
on the basis of caste is al present a pow
erful impulse, and one that modifies very
materially the political equality which is
the Americans boast Political freemen,
social bondmen, is the state of the Amer
lean people to-day; the one condition Sc
cured to them by the heroic efforts of an
cestors-the latter voluntarily assumed
slavery. 1t may be, as the writer quoted
above declares an inevitable product of
civilization" but it is SO utterly opposed
to the spirit of Christ and to that of the
brotherhood of man, which more and
more is permeating human society, that
1t must be, despite it's present virility and
universally, but a phase in the develop
ment of the race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31


Do you know the meaning of what
is popularity called those long
ings," or cravings, which beset so
many women during pregnancy
There is something lacking in the
mothers blood Nature cries out
and will be satisfied at all hazards.
One woman wants sour things,
another wants sweets, another
wants salt things, and so on.
The real need all the time is to
enrich the blood so as to supply
nourishment for another life, and
to build up the entire generative
system, so that the birth may be
possible and successful.
If expectant mothers would fort
ify themselves with Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
for twenty wears has sustained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31


long
following
o Shesa
From the time sixteen old till
troubled with the kidneys
periods made mind Lydia
Compound relieved
would able full
consitutonaly weak had lost baby
lived old to
old healthy dysh
health to transmit child gratitude
blessing Praise Vegetable
frightened mine L. WHITNEY,
George ST., e. Somervile,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
A Gard From cuthbert.

This Is to certify that I used DR.. MOI
ley's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the
head and eyes with the most marked ben
eft to my general health. I would gladly
have paid $500 for the relief it has given me
at a cost of two or three dollars. H. A.
Beall, clerk superior court, Randolph
county Georgia.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

which they are held by the men of their
race. Comparing women, not unaptly, to
paper currency, he says: She assumes
the value attributed to her. The
English have already issued much femi-
nine paper money, and find it answers
capitally AS for US we are
thirty years behind the age" VI. Faguet
does not. however, go so far as to ac-
knowledge the equality of the sexes. In
asmuch as French women are concerned,
his theory is that those who belong to
the upper classes-les classes dirigeanteS
show a marked inferiority; whereas, the
women of humble rank are decidedly SUI
perior to the men, being more intelligent
and better endowed by nature with sense
and discernment. From personal expert
ence, one is inclined to indorse this opin-
ion. Probably the reason lies with the
men OF their respective orders; intellect
and superior culture are rather in the
way of a woman's shining in society, but
the workman and the peasant, relying
much for guidance on their wives, are in
their choice more attracted by good
sense, Industrious habits and cleverness
generally, than by personal charms, or
even the money the girl may happen to
possess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

At Set of Sun
If we sit down at set of sun
And count the things that we have done,
And, counting, find
One self-denying act, one word
That eased the heart of him who heard,
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where it went
Then we may count the day we'll spent.
But, if through all the livelong day,
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
If, through it ALL
We've done no thing that we can trace,
That brought the sunshine to face;
No act, most small
That helped some soul and nothing cost
Then count that day&s worse than lost
Sent by A. S. Marvin in New York Trib-
une.
AT a very pretty wedding recently cele-
brated in New York. the six bridesmaids
were attired in MORE velours, each of a
different color, but chosen with a view
to the picturesque, all being of a pale
tint of the color selected. The effect was
original and charming. The 1880 hats worn
were of velvet, matching the gowns, and
were heaped with large full ostrich
plumes that both lowered above the
crowns and dropped from the brims. The
brides dress of ivory satin had a court
train of white satin brocade, and the lace
veil was arranged mantilla fashion. the
brides tresses being dressed very high,
after the manner of Spanish women,
superb diamond-set comb holding the coil
of wavy raven hair in place. The brides
travelling dress was made of otter brown
ladies' cloth, trimmed with very elaborate
designs in silk soutache.
Undoubtedly the woman question has
entered on an entirely new phase in
France. Of this there are manifold signs;
for one thing, il has begun to be discuss
ed in a serious spirit. Formerly, when
ever touched upon, it was in a banter
ing fashion, which deferred any but the
bravest from giving voice or publicity to
opinions favoring in any measure the
emancipation of women from legal and
social thraldom. That the writer of a
leading article published d few days
since in the Gaulois should appear as an
advocate of womans suffrage plainly
shows what an important step has been
taken. Naturally, he takes a conservative
view and argues that to give the right
to vote to the at present unrepresented
half of the community would neutralize
what he considers to be the dangers of
universal suffrage. The article is more
over, interesting on other grounds Its
writer. M Faguet, is a true pessmist. in
found admiration of the intellectual cap
abilities of women, especially those of
the Anglo-Saxon race and he ascribes
what he does not hesitate to term their
superiority to the high estimation in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

DIR. Fl. Motley: Dear Slr-After ten years
of great suffering from indigestion, with
great nervous prostration, biliousness, dis
ordered kidneys and constipation, during
which time 1 used all known remedies, and
at great expense, exhausted the skill Of
many eminent physicians, and continued
to grow worse, 1 have been cured by your
Lemon Elixir, and am now well man.
The Lemon Elixir at the same time perma-
nently relieved me of a most severe case
of piles of many years standing. Rev. c.
c. Davis, Elder NJ. e. church, South, No.
Is Tattnall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain. Since taking DIR. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir 1 can walk half mile without suf-
fering the least inconvenience. Mrs. r. H.
Bloodworth, Griffin, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
Motherhood.

mother who is in good physical condition transmits
to her children the blessings of good constitution
The child fairly drinks in health from its mothers
robust constitution before BIRTH and a healthy
mothers milk after.
Is not that incentive to prepare for a healthy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Getting on in society. says Vogue, is a
recognized American social indus try
which, although pursued with greater
eagerness in the older cities of the east, Is
a popular sphere Of endeavor in almost
every community in the land. The anom-
ally of political equality and social ''strat-
rhcation" Is not realized by the general
public which joins clubs and churches and
subscribes literally to charities with the
intent Of negotiating itself with its social
superiors and by dint OF deliberate culti-
Walton Of desirable acquaintan arriving
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

"Why is it," asked wondering child
(Sweet, simple little thing)
THAT the foolish tree put on it's clotbes
When the sun shines in the spring.
And then, when chilly autupmn comes
And the winds of winter blow.
Why does II stand out there, all bare.
IN the frost and sleet and snow?"
''Wise nature has arranged it thus"
I told the little one,
'Srhe rustling leaves can only live
Beneath a smiling sun;
The tree that in the summer time.
Makes shady bowers for you
Must have its rest, therefore it stands
Asleep the winter through"
She sat in silence for while
And gazed far into space,
And lines Of thought and trouble came
To mar her childish face;
And so, at last, she turned and said.
'Im sorry for the tree,
And glad that Nature wasn't left
To fix things up for me-"
S. e. Kiser in the Cleveland Leader.
1t is said and doubtless with a great
deal Of truth, says the New York Tribune
that the bicycle has effected more in a
coupleof years as an agent of change If
not of reform, than the radicals have done
in decades Of effort and talk. and it is Gu
rious how, even in that stronghold of ira
dition and prejudice the English parlia-
ment, IL has brought about a complete
overthrow Of the unwritten laws In re-
gard to dress which, in former years, were
| like those Of the Mcdes aud Persians. in
violable and apparently Incapable OF
change. Many Of the members. either for
health or pleasure, baye taken Up blcy-