davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10
BEoKMANN's CAFE.

A fresh shipment Of Coburger.
n fresh line OF Cuban Cigars. and
tho highest grade OF bottled goods
a speciality.
~ and ia Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10

And to be seasonably dressed. not TO
speak OF the comfort, just see the pretty
patterns in Negligee Shirts. the comfor,g
able weight in Underwear, the fast color
Half Hose, the pretty styles In straw
Hats, Cork Helmets, and the cool CIV
La FAR, at his old stand. 107 Bull. 70
headquarters for such gearing"
II you smoke he has all the LEADING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES


S-~~-~~~~~~-~~
BICYCLE TICKETS GIVEN AWAY
To Every Cash Purchaser of CSC or
More at r. ID. & w. LATTIMORE'S.
We will give away the Remington
Bicycle on July 4. So now s the
time to call and make your purchas-
es in order to get in on this Reming-
ton snap.
cycles, and our wheels are giving
the very best satisfaction.
Our Keatings at $65 are taking the
town by storm. They are wonderful
bicycles and appreciated by all its
riders.
The Remington wheel is a stand
ard machine and a strongly built
wheel. 1t is the very acme of per-
lection for durability.
We have some splendid bargains
in wheels, and everybody is special
Iy invited to call and get our prices
before buying elsewhere.
Don't buy a wheel until you see us
as you can buy as cheap or cheaper
from as any one else, although
we are not closing out our wheels al
cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TOILET REQUISITES.

Meldcrmn, n Toilet Powder that
dispels the disngreeabIe odOrs aris-
ing from Precipitation.
violet Ammonia a few drops
impnrts n delightful fragrance 90 N
basin OF water.
Boracine cures PrlcISIy Heat ana
prevents channg.
Compressed Spongcs, Toilet Sets.
Imported and Domestic Nay Rum.
sOLOMONs A. co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10

Very desirable dwelling. choice ioca.
ton. All modern improvements. ilnme.
date possession. Apply to
CHAMPION a. GARMANY,
ie Bryan street. cast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10
Can't

! This is the complaint of EE1
thousands at this season. EE On 2
They have no appetite; food e. %& d
does not relish. They need the toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. Itso prompt
~ and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10
TOMATO CARRIERS.

Tomato Wraps. plain and fancy.
Cucumber Baskets.
For sale at bottom prices.
FAwCETT & CO.,
l22 Bay Street. West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-10
LOSING GAME

n bOSiNN GAME
for us. hut a winning game for you.
il what we are playing when we let
you put your own price ON a wheel
We are determined 10 go out OF the
business.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09
ordering by sample.

A young woman entered telegraph
office In a Maine town. and asked the
operator II his line made connection
with Boston. So says the Lewiston
Journal. which proceeds to tell the
story thus: On being answered in the
Affirmative, the woman opened her reti-
cule, took out bunch Of samples. and
went to writing. After some difiiculty
she squeezed her thought into ten
words. and approached the sending ta-.
BILE. She laid down the written blank.
two samples. one marked "a" the
other "B." and q. quarter. The mes
sage read: "Sellum & sellum. Boston.
Send, express. five yards sample "a
and six yards b."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09
In the Matter of Tying.

In the Matter OF Tying.
Generally speaking" remarked the
observer of men and things, 'it may be
that a woman proves her equality in
putting on mems garb. but not always.
For example. in putting on the four
ln-hand tie she shows her superiority"
Detroit Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09
II Stands Pre-eminent as
Champion Of Popular Liberties

II Is devoted 10 the Interests OF the po0nIr
and Its voice Is raised with no unI, tipfn
sound In their behalf. The recent reduction
In subscription price should place The ARENA
and woman. The Arena is never dull: every
issue Is replete with bright and Interesting
articles on the living Issues OF the hour. Our
filrncc promise that under the editor>hp OF
John Clark Ridpath. assisted by the nrO.i en-.
inent writer's md workers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09

Her Thoughts About the Butcher.
Fuddy-Between you and me. l be
lieve my wife thinks more Of th
butcher than she does Of me. Dudd ,
You don't mean It! Fuddy-I do. bu {
I am not Jealous. Duddy-Not jealoui.l
Fuddy-You wouldn't be surprised "
you knew what kind Of thoughts sh /,
thinks Of him.-Boston Transcript.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09
Mark Twain's New Story.

Mark Twain's new humorous story,
'hich he is now writing in Vienna, is to
o to The Ladies' Home Journal, which
Magazine has also secured f. Marion
'rawfora's new story, which is tale OF
1e'unreal. with the strikingly uncanny
tie of "The Dead Smile"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09
Deliver Us.

From tailors' bills. doctors pills, sud-
den chills and other ills-deliver us.
From want of gold, wives that scold.
maidens old and widows bold-deliver
us. From seedy coats. protested notes.
illegal votes and sinking boats-deliver
us. From modest girls, with waving
curls and teeth like pearls-well. never
mind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09
S u P P L E NJ E n 7

From cultured aud bean-loving Bos-
ton comes words OF praise for the Rocky
Ford cantaloupe. A few days since ID.
ID. Wiley received u letter from York q
Whitney, commission merchants, Boston,
asking in regard to their handling our
cantaloupes next season. saying they arc
for the superiority by the soil and alti.
tude. We hope our Boston friends will
have an abundance OF cantalOupes next
summer to mix in with their baked beans
and brown bread. Those three articles
will OF themselves make splendid bill
OF fare.
B. F. Wyckoff sent two beets to the
department OF chemistry ut Washington
for analysis, and they tested l31s per
cent. This is equal to go pounds OF
pure granulated sugar to the ton.
-HIlfker "leads all the rest" in the
style OF his new hithcing posts.
Il. DENIES is going to do n lot more
building soon.
Our feeders generally nre finding it
necessary to dip their sheep to cure II
skin disease. The work is done with the
least possible labor-in fact the sheep is
made to apply the treatment himself. A
galvanized iron tank or trough 30 feet
long is provided. This is filled with the
medicated dip and the sheep is made to
enter at one end and swim to the other
In this way 1900 sheep may be treated in
one day. In some cases one dipping will
be enough but it will be best to have
hospital pen for the special hand treat
ment OF any which show signs OF disease
after the treatment.
The increase of Societies and Clubs
for women in Rocky Ford moves "a reg.
ular brute OF man" to suggest that n
new curfew bell be ordered rung-me
calling the housekeepers home an hour
before supper time.
--You cannot talk with stranger on a
train who does not know something OF
Rocky Ford. In talking with Leaven-
worth man on Santa Fe train few
days he said that when he paid 10 cents
or Rocky Ford cantaloupe he knew
that he was getting the worth OF his
money.
The open season for duck hunting is
rom Sept LIST to May LIST, but our sports
men should remember that the law pro-
rides that one person in one day shall
ill no more than twenty ducks,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09

The visible supply Of wheat in the
United States continues to increase, Ms il
usual at this time OF year. But The IN.
tai does not reach half what it was tbis
time last year. Indeed. it has been mora
than twice the present quantity at the
corresponding dates for several success.
siye years.-Kansas Farmer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09
~ trould like to see The Arena in er.
ery home."-IVILLIAM. j. BRYAN,
Sept. 90, 1897.
Subscription Price Reduced to $3.50
THE ARENA
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH. H.. D.
Edited by

Tho leading Reform review Is now cntrrn.
upon Its ninth year. Its career has been one
prolonged effort for the advancement of tr,lc
reform and the propagation OF measures for
the betierment of the people. To-Day The
Arena Is better. Brighter. more vIrilr than
head of the column.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09
Saved.

Sprockett-I was proposing to her.
when she told me that her father had
failed. wheeler-What did you do?
Sprockett-I k-pedaled.-Truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09

DIR. Joiners 10th Century players oc-
cupied Rockers opera house three
nights last week and greatly entertained
ming.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09

An outlaw. three moonshiners and
two other men were arrested at the
sunnelton camp meeting at Klngwood,
W. Va.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09

"A. car load of Manitou red stone ar.
rived few, days since for trimmings for
the new school house:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-09
The Arena for 1898 will be
the Ideal Magazine for the
American People.
Published Monthly, 25c.; Per Annum
SPECIMEN COPY s
PROSPECTUS FREE.
THE ARENA COMPANY. Hosroy, Mlss
Important Announcement.

by special arrangement with The Arena
CO., we are enabled for n short time In offer
the Arena and this paper together for Si.5
We will also receive subscriptions tn The
Arena ut s.. 81. 9tA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10
Mortgage Foree|osur. Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the
Wendland and Pauline Wendiand, his
wife, mortgaRors, to Peter Kiene IT., mort
Ia the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Brown County, Minnesota, on the 3lst day
| Of July, 1886. at O'Clock, A. NJ, in Book"U'
of nortgagee on Pages 6S8, $50 and 60
and assigned to Anna Wildheber by writ
recorded in the Office of the register OF
deeds Of said Brown county, Minnesota
on the 18th day Of August, 1885, at 9 o'clock
! A. NJ, in book 1852 of mortgages on pages
lsl and 1s2; and whereas said assigaes Of
by elect to declare the whole SUM secured
thereby to be due at the date of this notice
under the conditions OF said mortgage;
and whereas there is claimed to be due on
cured at the date hereof the sum Of One
THOUSAND and sixty seven dollars [$1o67OO
Now notice is hereby given, that the
real estate described in said mortgage, to.
II NGEs1 Mfst Dne of Section
eight (l0eI. north Of Range thirty-fiye 1851
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in
the county OF Brown and state of Mime
sofa. will be sold by the sheriff OF said
csuaty, by virtue Of the power Of sale con:
Of the Court house, in the City of New
Ulna, in said Brown County, Minnesota,
on Thursday, the 2srd day of December,
1897, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy
gage, and the expenses OF sale and fifty
dollars t$50-OO stipulated in said mort.
gage as attorneys fees,
Dated November 9Th 1897.
Anna Wildhaber, I'D
". x Assignee of MortRagee
Attorney Tor Assignee Of Mortgage,
Residing at Slayton, Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10
DEN0UNCE IT AS A MURDER.
Such Is the Gist ola Resolution of the
Turner.Bund on the Hazelton
Shooting.

The following is the text of resolu.
ton passed by the executive committee
of the North America Gymnastic Union
In consideration of the fact that q
sheriff's posse under command of Sheriff
Martin at Hazelton, Pa, unlawfully at.
tackled party of coal miners, moving
alongpeaceably on the highway without
disturbing the peace of anybody, and
killed and wounded great many:
Be it resolved by the executive com.
mittee of the North American Gymnas.
tic Union:
That we declare this act as being q
gross violation of every humane senti-
ment, of all ideas of law and justice and
of the fundamental principles Of our
constitution.
That in harmony with all well-mean-
ing and law-abiding citizens, we de.
nounce this massacre as a most brutal
murder almost without comparison in
modern history.
That we demand the lawful punish
ment of the sheriff and his deputies by
thu authorities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10

Mrs. Breitkreutz of Arlington is q
guest at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Alvin.
Adolph Meile was surprised by his
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henningsen Thursday evening aud pre-
sented with fine gold ring.
Sheriff Block of St. Peter was doing
business in this vicinity yesterday.
Block, the knowing ones say, is slated
for collector of internal revenue, and we
hope the rumor is true.
The self-made man was speaking. He
said-"My father was raiser of hogs
There was large family of us,'-and
then his voice was drowned by the ap.
plause. =-: y.
''Does learning the bicycle require
any particular applications" asks the
searcher after knowledge. 'sNone," says
his experienced friend, ''but arnica is
about as good as anything Exchange
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE.
RsY. johnson Discusses Advertising in
Business and Religion.

\ The Sunday evening sermon Of Rev.
II. w. johnson 1t the Congregational
church was from the text which heads
this article. He said in part:
The business world shows an interest
and jealous activity that puts to shame
the supporters Of good movements.
There is q belief in their goods and an
effort to get them before the public
which stands in strong contrast to the
feeble zeal and variable devotion of
those who have '.goods'' capable Of
blessing and uplifting nations. a man.
ager of large department store has
said that the results of advertising de.
pend on three things:
.'Such an arrangement that il attracts
attention."
ut must contain such statements as
will induce the people to come"
'The goods must be there as adver.
tised.'' T#
A person ought to live so that his en-.
tire life draws the interest Of men to the
truth and ideals he tries to live out. He
ought to present his high purposes and
conceptions in such a way that they will
induce others to want them. The goods
ought to be there '.as advertised
It will be of little avail to attract men
to supposed worthy purposes if the goods
are not as represented. One must be all
he Processes. The adherence to our con-
ception of truth-to our faiths weak
ened whenever anyone fails to see what
he was induced to believe existed. If
we have light, it ought to be shining
steadily. One should never keep that
light under bushel when 1t may be for
uplifting and healing of the nations.
Anything that is worthy of support
should have it with enough generosity
to make it a success. We need greater
faith in our goods. We ought to be-
ieve in extending religion and truth and
justice as in extending our business. If
these are good Tor man, they are good
for all men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10

The famous Thad Stevens had q col
ored servant il w ashington named Ma
tilda, who one morning smashed q large
dish at the buffet.
ssWhat have you broken now, you
black idiot2'' exclaimed her master. Ma.
5tilda meekly responded sTain't de fo'th
commandment, Dress de Lawd. 2 Cur
rent Literature.
It was in q negligence case recently,
and good humered Irishman was a wit
ness. T.
The judge, lawyers and everybody else
were trying their best to extract from
the 1rishman something about the speed
Of train. 55
"Was it going fast9" asked the Judge.
"Aw, yis, it were," answered the wit
ness.
Elbow fast?'' .# IA. II. {. d.
"oh, purity fasht, your honor"
"Well, how tast?"
"Well, how fasht9''
"Was it running as fast as a man car
run?"
Jaw, yis," glad that the basis of al
analogy was supplied, '.as fasht as two
min kin run."-Buffalo Express.
When Dean Farrar was in America he
took luncheon with the poet Whittier
After the meal was over the English.
man asked the American for photo,
graph and autograph, and converse
ton regarding the general subject Of
bestowing signatures upon those apply.
ing for them followed quite naturally
Whittier had already found the de.
mand made upon him by his countrymen
growing embarrassing. One day when
he was with Ralph Waldo Emerson, the
Quaker poet asked the shrewder Yankee
what he did when he had request for
an autograph. He Said he used to humor
them until the letters came in hundreds
and then he ignored them.
"But what do you do," asked Whit
tier, "when they send stamps?"
"Oh," said Emerson, "the stamps come
IN handy"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10
Tales of Humor. y

Lady Betty Cunningham, having had
some difference of opinion with the
parish minister, instead of putting her
usual contribution in the collection plate,
merely gave stately bow. This having
occurred several Sundays in succession,
the elder in charge of the plate at last
lost patience and blurted out:
eve cud dae WI less O. yer manners
and mair O. yer siller, ma leddy." .
Dining on one occasion at the house
of nobleman, DR.. Chalmers happened
to repeat the anecdote, whereupon the
host, in a not over we'll pleased tone,
said:
care you aware, DR.. Chalmers, that
Lady Betty is relative of mine?"
81 was not aware, my lord" replied
the doctor, "but, with your permission,
I shall mention the fact the next time I
tell the story."-New York Observer.
An Englishman once visited Califor-
MIA and remarked upon the abundance
of fruit in that state. He said he was
sure the Californians could not eat it
all, and he wanted to know what was
done with the surplus fruit. His remark
was answered by a Californian, who
said: @:-.. ..-... j
eve eat what we can, and can what
we can't" .s.'. -. =
The Englishman after awhile saw the
joke and laughed heartily over it. A
short tune afterward he returned to Eng.
land. One evening he went TO dinner
party and determined to relate his
story. He told the preliminaries, and
when he came to the Californian's ans.
wer, he repeated it in the following
words: 1--WE eat what we can, and we
tin what we can't" and then he won
dered why nobody else laughed. Cur
rent Literature.
The late James G.. Blaine is said to
have related the following story to cote
RE of friends while crossing from Ameri-
ca to Europe:
"a few years ago I attended per
Torrance of Faust at q Dublin theater.
In the third act, Faust, the lost,is dragged
down through trap door. On this occa-
sion the actor impersonating Faust was an
abnormally large man and the trap door
Of the stage an unusually small one. At
the proper time the door separated and
volume Of blue and red flame burst
forth. Faust was seen dragged BY q hid
den power, struggling through the open
ing. His legs went first, and he pros
ceeded as far as his waist. Here he
stuck. Those underneath tried to pull
him through, while he endeavored to
get out. He could move neither way,
his portly body completely filing the
aperture. There was sn embarrassing
pause. The audience was 6 silent Is
the tomb. Then IN old Irishman back
in the gallery arose AND, with his eyes
fixed on the scene, raised his hand and
fervently exclaimed Il thank God hell's
fulll' Current Literature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10
that the Democrats and Popoullsts are.

that the Democrats and Popoullsts are
beginning TO enjoy their share Of pros
perity.
That staunch Republican Journal, the
Minneapolis Tribune, discovers note
of warning in the late elections and re-
sounds it in the ears Of its readers when
it says: HI. Il ..:.. 3s
It must be acknowledged that William
J. Bryan comes out Of the off-year con-
test in his own state with an indorse-
meGt that must be as gratifying to him
as it is. significant. It was calculated
that the magnificent prosperity that has
overtaken the Nebraska farmers this
year would chill their devotion to Bry-
an and the free silver cause. Nebraska
was one of the states that harvested q
bumper wheat crop and marketed 1t at q
bumper price. Her corn crop was also
phenomenal. The banks of the state are
said to be so overburdened with money
that they are seriously talking of refus.
ing deposits except from regular GUS
toners. The paying off of mortgages is
going on rapidly, and this year will wit
ness marvellous reduction in the aggre-
gate indebtedness of the people of that
commonwealth. ->@>s..&t. =. p.
But somehow the return of prosperity
doesn't appear to have killed the silver
craze. Mr.. Bryan stumped the state
personally, and, although it was an off
year, and there was no full state ticket
in the field, the fusionists rallied to his
support, and won out by pluralities
larger than those of last year.
If this result was intended as vote
of confidence in Mr.. Bryan, it is strong
one. If it indicates that the silver agi-
tation is to he kept up despite changed
conditions, then it is warning to the
sound money men that they cannot af-
ford to indulge in lethargy and lndiffer-
ence. The battle OF the standards will
have to be fought over again, and with
an enemy that has displayed wonderful,
recuperative power. Such defeat as
they encountered last fall ought logically
to have shattered the fusion combination
and destroyed Bryan's hopes of further
leadership. But within year he comes
to the top again in his own state in bet
ter shape than ever, and with signs of
marked Democratic and fusion revival
in other states. New York city and
state are lost to the Republicans; Ohio
is close, and Republican maioriries are
cut down in Iowa, Massachusetts, and
elsewhere.
These are facts which must be looked
in the face. OF course Republican in
difference and overconfidence are largely
responsible. Enough Republicans doubt
less remained away from the polls in all
the states to have turned the tide the
other way if they had voted. But this
is just the danger that will have to be
guarded against in future elections.
If Republicans expect to retain their
hold upon the states which they now
control, upon congress and upon the
presidency in 1900, they will have to
brace up and heal their factional quar-
rels.