davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-12
FIRST GUN FOR GLEASON.
q viii Be Fired In Cooper Union Hall Next
Saturday Night.

Mayor Gleason OF Long Island City will fire
tho drst gun Of his campaign for Mayor Of tho
dreater New York in New York city. He has
hired Cooper Union Hall for next Saturday night
and will hold there monster mass meeting. 1t
VIII be the occasion of his official notification
mat he Is 10 be nominated for the Office by petit
uon. There will DO several speakers. but the
Gleason,
The sun., 1897-09-12
Fell Into . Bonfire and DIED or His Burns.

MOUNT VERNON. MY, ,Sept.ll.-Harry Weber.
years old. fell into bonfire to-day and his
clothing took fire. Charles Nichols wrapped his
coat about the boy, burning his own hands and
arms in doing 80. Tho boy died a few hours
lntn
The sun., 1897-09-12
Robert VI. Johnston for state Committeeman

II Is said that Port Warden Robert NJ. Johns.
ion has been slated for the place of State Com
mtteeman from the Sixth Congress- district I'm
Dnro0kiyn, which has been vacant since the
Ian OF County Clerk Henry c. Satfen. Mr..
'''ns'oh mas always been loyal TO Senator Platt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10

hardSh1pS anu u1InCu!-
ties as shall fall upon them"
What tse1frenunciation and heroic purpose
was this! They drowned witches to be sure,
but that was no part of their puritanisn1. 1t
is to the puritan women We owe SO much for
that spirit in our people which gives them
the fortitude to endure hardship and stake
life and fortune for their convictions.
The American women of to-day have the
spirit of their puritan mothers, but their
constitutions are not rugged or able to en-
dure half the hardships of these New Eng
land ancestors. Very often they are run.
down with weaknesses and irregularities
peculiar to their sex, and the constant drain
upon their vitality makes them chronic in
valids. Many women hesitate to go to
their family physician, because they dread
the local examinations SO generally insisted
upon by practitioners.
Such women should write DR.. R. v.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, giving full description of
their symptoms, history, ETC., SO that he
can give them the best possible medical
advice. If DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton seems to suit the case the Doctor will
say so. If not, then he will give medical
advice which will put such women on the
rapid road to recovery and health.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10

F, a. Bidwell arrived home from
Kirksville, Mo-, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bidwell will remain several weeks
longer.
Miss Allie Spangler has accepted a
position as cashier and bookkeeper for
Spooner s. Nordaker and assumed her
new duties Wednesday.
L. Beckwith is making good pro-
gress with his building and expects to
have it in readiness for occupancy by
G. G.. Rathbun by The Goth.
Mrs. E. Spangler returned home
from Hot Springs Wednesday afternoon,
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Burke.
A district convention of the Epworth
League and Christian Endeavor So
cieties was held at Plankinton Monday
and Tuesday, which we're attended by
Miss'Moyer and Miss Ruth of this city.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens delivered an address
before the convention Tuesday evening
The first week in September has been
an unusually warm one, the thermome.
ter ranging from 81 to 100 degrees
| The average for the first seven days
was was 50 and with the strong south
wind blowing a good portion of the
time this weather has been nearly un-
| y l. i;
mer there has been such an unpleas
ant spell of weather as at present.
| Nearly three years ago the Milwau.
kee company dispensed with a night
operator at the depot, as there was
hard ly work enough for two men and 8
little too much for one, but Operator
Meuters performed the duties of two
men us we'll as he could under the cir
cumstances, although he has haG tc
stay up half the night to attend to the
night trains. Business, however, ha,
increased SO rapidly in the past month
or two that the company sent a nigh
operator aud he commenced his dutie
Wednesday night. With the big stocl
shipments and the movement of grain
things are very lively in the Milwau
kee yards.
The Atehinson Globe states that
member of the Linen Suit Club has hat
his trousers washed, and reports tha
he had to cut two feet off the legs t
make them the right length. His wifi
sewed the pieces together, hung then
over roller, and he now wipes his fac
on them. A statistician in the clu
figures that by washing q pair &
trousers six times in & season a woma
will get enough crash towels off tn
ends to keep her family supplied for
year. The cost of the towels would
Is cents at least. In two seaons th
trousers would pay for themselves an
still be yielding crash towels There
, good reason to believe that next year
crop Of crash towels from linen trousers
worn in this vicinity, will be in
mense.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-10
PURITAN DANES

We hear a great
deal these days of
our puritan fore
fathers, but little
concerning the
wives and moth
ers who landed at
Plymouth Rock
and founded that
colony which was
destined to play
such a large part
in our history.
In 1921 Elder
Cushman wrote
from Plymouth
that he "wou1d
not advise e any
one to come here
who were not con-
tent to spend their
time, labors and
endeavors for the
benefit of those
who shall come
after, quitely con-
te tin g them
selves with such
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
e; Il 4 ]; Il n, i; I
Hum y !: !: II ! Gus.

She 81 thought YOU told he /, vo,r ,,,,,.
ssal,lry was ten pounds u wleel H
no; / said / earned ten. but on1y 4
get three. 3 Bits.
She Snored ~ dnes .vo,,r 81; 4,
Ssleep?. asked tie dnctnr 4, & 81 Z
whose better half was under hia 81 r,,
Orall z said the man .1 ruth. 81
ot cyery .,, man Y ma Is u fonl W !,
remarked the ohserr,v,epr 81 q q !. 81,
things, ..but everv man has the ;r,, raw
material ii him ID etroit; q ournal.
iss Ruth. utler ~ Is 10 Il All IS. 8,
centlv aar.d ], s, q. :. Z. r.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
n l7 HSl!3E jagi
4 SIR EDWIN LANDSEER.
The Great Painters Genius In EARLY
) --{trS$$s4 Life. 5s ee45.3ts

The Great Painters Genius In EARLY
i{qF$$% f Life.
At an exhi ition of the Royal acad-
emy considerable notice was attracted
by the picture Of q magnificent dog,
chained to its kennel and carried away
by a food. a gentleman hurried off
to the painter to make an offer for :,
he rang at the. door of a small garden.
When the wicket was opened, he saw
q boy playing with a hoop with some
other little fellows.@ He inquired Of the
children: (. III s5s5.
docs Mr.. Landseer live here?''
.' Yes, : replied one of the boys. :5s @
..'When may speak to him ~ - ls
Nov, if you like. 4 am Mr.. Land
seer. z
But, e explained the visitor, st is
your father Iwant to see. Icalled about
a picture of his at the academy.
well, = said the child, ..it is who
am exhibiting the picture" He was
then q little over IA years old.
Though Land dseer's genius was culti-
vated early, twas no forced plant. His
technical powers were prodig gious. He
was once present at "a part when the
4conv ersati on turned upon feats Of man
ua1 dex xterity. and a lady exclaimed
well, there is one thing nobody has
ever done, and that lis to draw two
things at once "a "a +. 5. I
4" Oh, yes, think I can do that t, ,'' res
turned Landseer, and with q pencil IN
each hand, he drew rapidly and stimuli
taneously the profile Of stag's head,
with all its antlers complete, and the
perfect profile of a horses head. Both
drawings we're full Of energy. ss
Landseer painted deer and dogs as
no one had ever done before, and was
said to have humanized their express
sion. He was fond Of out door sports,
but when leer-stalk king in the Scot
tish Highlands 4, often disgusted the
giilies BY leading them on a long tramp
with more sketc tching than shooting. On
one occasion the men were astonished
just as a ma gnif fcent stag come ii the
way, to have Sir Edwin's gun thrust
into their hands, with the words:
Here, take this, while the sketch
book was pulled hastily out. The gil
| lies could not refrain Fl rom xpressing
lsa forcible opinion at this conduct
among thenlsel YES. But, &, & one Of them
added Sir Edwin must have under
stood Gael lie, for he was ont Of temper
for the rest of the dny q o,lth' 3 Com
panion. $S5ss
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
CAUSE or CHILD SUICIDES.

Some Late Cases Which Have Set
Psychologists Thinking. Es
Psychologists are giving much heed
to the child suicide. 1t is q subject that
foretells much as to where, the degen-
erative tendency 50 marked in these lat
ter days is leading. 81, Il
| From all over the country, from time
to time, reports come of children Of
tender years who, almost Invariably
through dependency, caused by i'll
| treatment at home or by SINE unkind.
ness on the part Of employers or play
mates, have sought to put away their
own little lives. #. 81 4. i 4. II }s
The initiative tendency in children il
strongly brought out in these happen.
lings. Suicides of children, if made pub
| lie, generally bear fruit in the suicides
of other children, or attempts thereat,
| within q shorter time than must be
allowed to observe the same imitation
working IN the minds Of adults.
Within 20adays lately st. Louis has
had three cases Of attempted suicide by
child rem all girls and the efforts $ot
self-destruction were SO desperate that
only the most skillful medical treat.
Ament prevented fatal results. The three
children were all inmates of the city
hospital, where they had been taken for
| treat atment. s5S3 d iss
The only difference noticed between
them and the other children was that
they were all precocious. Questioning
by the hospital physician brought out
the fact that two of these children, be.
/ ing illiterate, had never read of suicide
cases. The third, although she had re-
sceived good school educati ton, sturdily
maintained that in reading newspapers
or books she had never seen an account
of any person, and particularly of a
child, who had attempted elf-killing.
The Episcopal missionary who visits
the hospital is George II. Holmes. He
said: II can find nothing to blame
for the attempts Of these. children upon
tkeir lives, except the pace at which
we are all living. It is f-the-cen-
tury precocity. Children seem to grow
old in q day; youths become men over
night and girls turn to women as rap
idly. Hardly have the little ones
stopped romping in the games of Child
hood when they become tired Of life
and seek to end it. One never heard OF
such cases a hundred or even 20 years
ago. Where it will all end the Lord
only knows. = 4. ssSs
Iff. A writer in ST. Louis who made care
full stud Y of the cases, found that in
Fall Of them the views Of life, hopes for
the future and feeling as to the atti-
tude Of the rest Of the world toward
them were pitifully morbid, and their
only notions Of success OF. cor tentment
| in life were associated with some tenn
porary enjoymen they seemed not to
care what, which should dull their re-
alizing sense Of the uselessness and nn-
happiness OF living N J. Y. Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
4 An Eve to- Business. I.

'Nr. Speaker, = 81 the new member
2qnayered, IT should like to rise to a
question. Of privileg
The gentleman from Kansas has tho
floor. a
want TO know i ! got q right 10
mention that I got a lot Of pure jersey
Sheifers to sell in the speech I am going
Eto have put in the Record for circula-
ton. il my district ." Cincinnati En-
8quirer. 81 ,;3S! S
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
n The lad lklle.lys,v, what


he was about l.
But though ha sslid little, he was
aware that thisa yo GUN empl oye of the
road had acted quite beyond his own
lsline Of duty. E3 For this reason lie re-
ported the whole fair to the superin-
tendent and Jim was summoned to ap-
pear sat the Office af fter his day
# Ted heard y the message for since the
episode Sof the brok ten wire he had hung
nrWound 2 W his friend con tinually
hat a they give you, immy Z? e. he
asked, IN hopeful excitement 81
81 'Oh, maybe . hundred shares of
stock and e special cal. .''5
ibis reply SSwas designed to. tax the
|neWsboy credulit for Jim 4 only
wanted 9. chance TO e display his inyen-
ton. Ands like many another inventor, !
he forgot that its work could be easily
done Ell ~ g 81 g different way We
# Inc Perintendent ta ' q was IS reading his
evening paper y e entered the
once Common report among the em-
ployes had made 1ua him INA e man OF strict
rules ana penal lties; yet ne Gid not seem
as austere as Jim had imagined. was
oroered g report here. sac im1, ad-
saarlns ~ = .ne desk ,sla: = III
ainsss eonno1ly 4 at lam
llon corhel askea Stne superlntend-
en. 'n1.:,,, :. Sss5 IS. 81. s.s 5#.3
- = = ). : n,y nane.. y,
- osYSeolu are !, YOU :S y BY
.11; s.si... . I, !.
$50 sy ~ I. :, ' = thas u.
- -. = St. .1.' 6. - :, on 1Anu
q q. g : 5, ,' 8 ~ iloW uiu you =
41ss ..rn.1 -. ~. W. !, : 8
49, slls .' : ~ ~ g pecteu me
ques 4 J. Anu ID ules trump = 'l1 y! ne
10 suesk. 4, IS - ne
aa = = !. 49, - si'ii4e ueeiy g ne eA- =.
Sc 8 !. :. :. .5..
oruae, paI eHeetlveana =. sclentlhc TN !; =;
ile .pa - hen a.,1do:
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

wave Of religion has enve1oped3
g money lender ii nor Topeka. and he
~ rest oring the usury interest AZ haadta
taken from hiis patro rons.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
vain I'M arininx.

Mistress - This steak Il IS done too
much, larry
Maid OF too much for me, mum.
But \ hire you IS cook TOR me, nor
for yourself. q
- think ye DC, mum. 4 Bostoa
Transcript. "
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

First Ni;ghter he man who. writes the
dramatic criticisms for your paper does not
know q good play from bad one. Editor
- know it, but what can we do. He is
the only man on the staff who is tall enough
to zee over the bonnets!" Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
: nays WEATHER FORECAST.

FIR Savannah and vicinity until
' ,o'r,t sunday: Occasional showers; no
io'.-7' .,snge in temperature; north
,sterly winds ,.,.
Ne''-, ,rsia. Generally fair, except
f'' rsar the coast; northerly winds,
,orag variable.
-- eastern and Western Florida: oc-
% showers; variable winds.
a ISL. s.9th Carolina: Fair in the interior;
VI near the coast; northeasterly
/ "a, conditions: Cloudy weather pre-
Ge .i,5rg the Atlantic coast, from Nor
4 ai's Tsv West, and at p. m. rain was
PIX ling in Virginia, the Carolinas,
lil and Florida; no heavy falls are
jaol7' me weather is clear along the
? oltL from western Florida to Texas.
fl.l -, ,onoawhat cooler in the southeast
IL q, .rg the Atlantic coast, elsewhere
/ AD i..i5ed changes are noted.
no ',,.,njs along the coast are generally
IAe nd northwest, and the velocities
~ and brisk
/ iySs,.,,srdav's Weather at Savannah
temperature, z:5O p.In-o1 degrees
-l.rfrni,m temperature, a.m...49 degrees
,i'an temperature ...........'.''.oo degrees
I'll temperature .............65 degrees
NOs-iancv of temperature ...... 10 degrees
\ '.,-,,,l3ted excess since
a ,,-'' .......................... .16 degrees
,-l,r7fi1ated excess since
Ian .................,.... 30 degrees
p,infal ......,...........'''.''. 10 lhcheS
Normal ................'..'.'''' IL inches
i1,ysssz since April 1..............1.5S incnes
1tyoess since Jan. 1...............6.9l inches
river Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m, 18th me-
rdan time, yesterday, was 100 feet
If al feet during the preceding twen-
y observations taken April 10, 1897, p. m.
xxx meridian time) at the same moment
If time at all stations for the Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
pOOLER's NEWS BUDGET.
in the Little village Up
the Central.


the Central.
Mrs. L. Thomas Of Savannah and Mrs.
sHartzel of North Carolina were visitors
at the home of Mr.. J. B. Newton last
week.
Messrs. George and e. A. NJ. Schroeder
4 of Savannah were among the visitors to
sPooler last week.
Miss NJ. Scott of Savannah visited
8PoO.er last week She was the guest Of
Miss Daisy Elkins
MI B. Crane of Meldrim visited Mrs.
IT. richardson at her home on Collins
street last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Lee, who have been
spending the winter in Savannah, viii
move up to their cottage on Collins street
Hnext Tuesday.
\ Capt f. H. Marshall received his COM
mission from Atlanta last Thursday. 1t
E is lated from Jan. II.
There will be services morning and
evening to-day at the Methodist church,
8 preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. W.
q Mallory.
The April meeting of the Pooler Light
lMlntry will be held Monday night at
tle armory. There are several vacancies
among sergeants and corporals to be filled
ana no doubt the appointments will lie
made at this meeting or al an early date.
The anniversary services of the Metho-
llsl sunday school will take place the
second Sunday in May. An interesting
programme is being arranged for the oc
aston and good music and singing viii
BE the special features.
Bishop Nelson will be in Pooler Tues
Jay. He viii preach at st. James Ep!s-
@paI chapel and win confirm a class.
hSaop Nelson viii be listened to by a
afge congregation, as he is a great favor
hs IN Pooler with the church members OF
~ concentrations.
special meeting of the Epworth
league Will be held Wednesday night at
Methodist church. Rev. w. O. Cook
Y Guyton, state secretary of the order,
w he present.
Mrs. Ellen FIice, accompanied by Miss
AURA Cartwright, is visiting friends in
hyannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
The REM Estnte ontInnIr.

Inc spring market for real estate can
W., W. considered as having fairly opened.
"N'ie the number of transactions are not
as great a. might be desired, there has
'en considerable increase in them re-
snlLy. All Of the brokers report a very
ItGGgh better feeling, and a very consider
T, .e Improvement In the inquiry and de-
me sales at the court house last Tues
a., showed very considerable Increase
Nv transactions and the attendance Of lid
,LH was unusually large. 1t might very
s,ri, pc considered as the opening Of the
spring market.
ne SNihe very desirable residences will be
,,n ,'ed al the next sales day, In May, es
"'H De seen from the advertisement at
t. estate OF Williams IL Is not often
say such property Is exposed at public
os'es, and II Is only In the winding NJ
el' states that home-seekers and Investors
''' chanee az such nrst-class property
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
PERSONAL.

LADIES, YOU WILL FIND CARRY
select line of millinery; see my 40 cents
sailor, and remember you can have your
hat trimmed for % cents. Miss c. D. Ken
ner, York, near Barnard.
SPARE THE HOUSEWIFE BY CIV
ing the District Messenger and Delivery
Company your carpets to take up, clean,
disinfect and store for the summer
They are making this a speciality.
DO YOU WANT A PLEASANT
smoke for &C. LaFar sells Stackelburg s
all Havana cheroots, the Gen. Arthur
cigar, and others. Give him a call If you
need cigars. 107 Bun street.
EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS;
beautiful designs, at G. NJ. Thonnesen's 5,
II York, near Bull.
PURE FRUIT ICE CREAM 81 80 PER
gallon, 40c per quart; fruit sherberts, 81 25
per gallon, 40c per quart. For entertain
ments I furnish dishes and spoons when
desired free of charge. Orders can be left
in order box at Stall 80 city market, or at
Brandon's ice cream and candy factory, u
jefferson street
MATTRESSES PROPERLY REMOVAL
ted at only $3.50; furniture safely packed
upholstering and repairing equally low
Foxs, Hull and Whitaker.
DO YOU KNOW THERE is AS MUCH
difference in milk as there is between
cheese and chalk? If you want rich, pure
milk, from Jersey cattle that drink arte-
sian water and get the best of food try
Springfield Dairy p. o. Box 211, phone,
656.
SPECIAL SALE. BEGINNING MON
day 8, on wagons, buggies, show cases,
gas fixtures, scales, cash registers, soda
fountain, iron safes, mantels, tileing.
printing press, mortors, at Firms COM
mission room, No. 2l2 E. Broughton
street
LADIES, YOU CAN HAVE YOUR
hats trimmed for % cents; old hats re-
modelled; feathers dyed, cleaned, curled.
Miss C. d. Kenner, York, near Barnard.
UMBRELLAS AND BABY CAR
riages parasols recovered by first class
workmen. Chatham Trunk Factory,
Broughton and Abercorn.
FEET VERSUS BnAINS.-I TREAT
your understanding-not your brains, but
your feet; it is as great a luxury to have
good feet as to have a clear head; corns,
ingrowing nails and other diseases of the
feet skillfully treated at moderate charges;
/ have 300 references in Savannah; leave
orders a. Wheeler's drug store, or at my
office, 2l5 Broughton street, east. Lem
Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
It's Pure and Good.

L Is easy for those who drink beer for
aher health or pleasure to secure a quail
mat is pure, delicious in flavor and
holesome in the extreme. The choicest
Fers come from the Anheuser-Busch
''e"ing Association. This is the greatest
"e"ery in existence. The name and fame
1t are world renowned. Their most pop
mar brands are the original Budweiser,
'le Mlehelob, the Muenchener, the Faust,
'ne Anheuser and the Pale lager. These
0iahds' IN addition to having an enormous
general sale, are to be had on all Pullman
ana Wagner dining and Buffet cars. all
lean ana lake steamers, at all first class
a., ana clubs. They are the ideal fam
NY peers. Malt Nutrine"-the food drink
anu tne King tonic is prepared by this as
s ). The president of the association,
,1N' phus Busch, a great philanthropist,
- deserving Of the national reputation ae-
toIued him for his untiring efforts to give
s ne general public a healthy and whole
In, Inc beverage in the shape of pure and
e"aaulterated beer-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

appreciate the importance of the health
and strength of the delicate organs
that constitute her womanhood. The
woman who neglects her health in this
respect IS sure to be continual sufferer
and IS in constant danger of an early
grave. To such a woman wilehood is a
torture and motherhood menace.
Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription acts di-
rectly and only on the organs that make
wltehood and motherhood possible. It in
Vigorates them and makes them healthy.
1t prepares a woman for an almost panp-
less maternity. 1t does away with
the dangers of motherhood. 1t insures
the health of the newcomer in the family.
Over $4,000 women have testified 10 its
wonderful virtues. All good druggists
sell 1t. There is nothing Just as good. >"
"If it had not been for your medicine aud your
advice" writes Mrs. l. +. Thomas of Antoine
Pike Co, Arks., would no doubt be ia my
grave or IN an insane asylum. Fourteen years
ago, when my second child was born came very
near losing my mind My head would hurt so
had could hardly live coax, not lie down AMI
raise up without grca, pain. My life mis-
cry TO me. Cod alone knows what suffered
had lost all hope Of being cured but / took your
Favorite Prescription according 10 directions
/ used one bottle of the Pleasant Pellets >
two OF the Golden Medical Discovery, and SIX
of Favorite Prescription In a little over one
year after l began your medicine l gave birth to
twins. Since then have boy baby ten months
old. He weighed eleven pounds at his birth
have been better in health since the birth OF these
children than had been for years before. Before
using your medicine my weight was about one
hundred and thirty-hve pounds, and now / weigh
one hundred and sixty-hve."
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a safe
sure, swift and permanent cure for const-
patton. They never grippe. One is a gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic. Drug
gists sell them.