davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-05-08
IsfIpk at This

Npu rnn leave Denver this afternoon and
arrive lu So Louis iu.murruW afternoon over
the Unlon rurihe- Muy Ifh and 9th we offer
ypn a one frr rate Tor tlTr round tup. and
finest cfwpurl tu.us iu the Wosr 30 NOT
hesitate tp -cc u- u- ir I- nu trouble 90 an
-Wrr questions once 9il Seventeenth st
corner turfl-.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
OllIIging.

Tourist lin North Wales)-Wasn'
there steep hill here once? Native
There was, but the bicyclists object
ed to it and the rural council had it
removed.-Tit Bits.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
non.I ToLneso Spll and Sneks Your Ljls lra,.

70 qult tobacco ensily and forever, be mag
Hetir, full ~ hfc, nerve aud yigpr. take No
tu-lIIc. The wonder worker, that makes
weak men strong. All druggists, soc or 81.
Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free.
Address Sterling liemcdy Co. Chicago or
New York,
The indicator., 1897-05-08

The Ward Auction Co. a5iglq' l saFs. !" nr, rs sai
SECOND harl furniture anl raDprf- i52. Arapshoo
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Theory and Fact,

Teacher-Johnny Jones is 10 years
old and his sister is fifteen years older
than Johnny. Now, how old is John
ny's sister?
Nineteen,
Teacher-How can you be so stupid2
Pupil-Guess | know what my sister
says. and she's fifteen years older than
me.-Boston Transcript.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Hollow GInss prtcLs

Glass bricks are used In Germany
which have hollow center containing
rarifled air. They are said to be as
durable as clay bricks, and are used in
the construction of conservatories.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Daaan,i EnlIau-

Miss Married? No.
hope not. The men are all fools"
Mrs. Midmay-"I don't see how you
,an say such things. Boston Trans
cript.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
4 Gnnl kcnsnu.

Smyth-What makes you think Bog
gett is a good bookkeeper? Browne
He never returned the ones | loanet
him.-New York Tribune
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75o.

'SuIpiH, u.E Elar0m luN- uup nmmrIf
U|vrIH- HI IDH-I rrNu#f +. .U.fF" t-TIH-.
VIII Jump "gwr uIe uIwuts lu7 Huel as uoluG
wei uIua.HI..
The indicator., 1897-05-08
L,oron rI,ulr ro,Irr,r.g c,nrD.

"luu seem su cheerful wilton YOU have tu
ugly wedding presents al suy- get broken
The indicator., 1897-05-08

l never used 50 quiol; a cure as Plso's Cur.
for Consumption. j. H Palmer Box III
Seattle. Wash. Nov, -. 1895.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
A Wonderful Statement
From Mrs. moanina to Mrs, rinr.hum.

thiuls it my duty, dear Mrs Pink
ham, to tell ygu What Your wonderful
Compound has done for me.
was dreaafully ilI-the doctors said
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Mrs. Win.io,,'. soo,n,ng syrup

"Dobb- rs a bicycle enthusiast Isn't hef'
81 should say So. That man would rather
talk wheel than tide"
The indicator., 1897-05-08
unII'. O.tarrh cure

"ruuf wits dreadful about your cunf fan,
Ing down cellar "Nra- she had my UcsL
elr EIu-- bowl 100 brr hand
The indicator., 1897-05-08

''WhCn ! wnS first married | thought my
wife was the only woman ON rIrlli." 'sIIuv
do you feel about It now!'r ''Wcll. there's
our cook"
The indicator., 1897-05-08

"10mmy. define nnpudcnco" "It's when
our u"iEhbur.s dog comes into our yard and
burks at u.s.
The indicator., 1897-05-08
10 Cure Constipnfi1u Forev.r

"rHH. U. s.Ua H.p Goo r.If- 81 nnreeI
"II1l.s u. shf vr NHy uIr by LHu mal.'
The indicator., 1897-05-08

hNTt-CC1 % Powder Ct EEs \ coin
90 tH" luuI Hus day. 40 DTTgs.4ts nnrud
iUu mHa,F Itlf iIH- 600 cure. - HTa. WIRE
CURE. ull 'tI Ni'Eli A<p Hay FEVER
The indicator., 1897-05-08

nEuTIoTo lrEIUpIINE G FBlEDlINE.
uEN lIO OEuuus 7u.5l burth Block, 10Th
--- N---- $ ------ L----r
The indicator., 1897-05-08

FITS Permanently ycrrr so nit nt ryuu-ur-s after
FIRST day use Ot nr. kluc's Great Nrrno Rc,tpfcr.
send Tor FREE >2.oJ trial bottle and trratIss
The indicator., 1897-05-08
A MAN CAN ENDURE.
LIVES WITHOUT MUCH DIFFI-
GUILTY IN THE EXTREMES,
One Result of Nanscn's Expedition-The
Records of Meteorological Observa-
ti"ns Are Very Valuable In several
Ways.

; OF the least inter
esting of the many
results of Nansen's
expedition are the
records of meteoro-
logical observations
that were continued
a III o 8 t uninter-
ruptedly for the
better part of three
years. and which
throw distinct light
The indicator., 1897-05-08

T0F-NII- -'0 T01TT-HE 10ffHs TTeGNns Ffd1eFs lnHAm
nation, Gllays pain nurus wind c1c - cents bottle
The indicator., 1897-05-08

A package of PERUVIANA, the best
kidney cure on earth sent FREE to any
Sut'rrerif written for promptly Peruvinun
Remedy Co. -sb Fifth St Cincinnati. Ohio
The indicator., 1897-05-08
Just "A Hint.

She-Do you really tnink, Horace,
that the blind will ever be made TO see =?
Ie-I hope so.
She-So do l! (and then she gazed at
the sprig of mistletoe above her head
and sighed) Truth.
The indicator., 1897-05-08

"Au elertrirnl pIuno has been Invented %
"Guud. some Of them may bee struck hy
The indicator., 1897-05-08
No-ro-Hac for rirtv Cepta

II takes 72,olo tons Of paper up make The
post card, used IN the united kingdom each
year
The indicator., 1897-05-08

''Therc'> only one thing I'D TX" tn know
''What they til the lifc-prc~orvcrs withs'
The indicator., 1897-05-08

lueN Gpulu
cure me- but
failed to do
So.
l gave up
in despair
and took to
my bed /
had dreadful
pains in my
heart,
fainting- n
spells, w
sparks be- ".
fore my
my eyes
and gprup-
The indicator., 1897-05-08

ti"iur Ir"ntInrnt .Wru-u guarantee rIvrl-uf
.iTr 300 lAN 0'uN go Hfluu lNf tr'.ilIsf. NpuTutr.
hni''ns ''.. liHfurIlstNlH. NHuuau tlu, paper
The indicator., 1897-05-08
The Astronomy y Of Life

When an astrono-
mer foretells the ex-
act minute at which
two planets will cross
each other. we know
there is no magic
about 1t. The whole
iiniucrae is rDunrucd
The indicator., 1897-05-08

SInrH r.' ra# lru ru. l'Ia- police hove
arrested .. H.r H- -tru children HHH
wrH hru- H7.rl f.l 1D--|H- uh 7lna
..rH. .'II ..n-r. .l rHr rrl.H.. ln lUv a.-
lru al l.uru I.- s.u.y uu. af ..s. "WnH
"ts i'r ".N.a.. vHD4rt HmU Lsa aor nH
I.. - a.E uu.I..
The indicator., 1897-05-08

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure soc 81 Ali druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
Personal.

Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote THE Lost
Chord" while watching by the bedside of
a sick brother, whom he expected soon to
die.
John Fiske, the historian, says he is as
likely to jump over the moon as to become
Harvards librarian. Mr.. Fiske weighs 240
pounds.
-Sarasate. the noted violinist, has made
a gift to his native town, Pampeluna,
Spain, of all the presents and souvenirs
he has received during his artistic career.
William Stevens Fielding, finance min
lister of Canada, began life as a reporter
on a little country newspaper. He raised
himself by industry and keen interest in
politics.
w. d. Hoard, ex-governor of Wiscon-
sin, said in a recent address in St. Louis
that the great trouble with this country
is that it is long on politics and short on
patriotism.
C. r. Hancock, West Point cadet,
and the Misses Hancock are IN Washington
arranging for the presentation of a collec-
ton OF swords, the property of their
grandfather, Gen. Winfe.d Scott Hancock,
10 the National museum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02

We are not surprised at the action of
the North Georgia conference in adopting
a resolution favoring the exemption of all
churches and college property from taxa
ton and opposing free tuition a state col
leges, though we question the wisdom of it.
Some time ago we stated that much of the
feeling against the state university which
cropped out now and then was due to the
fact that tuition was free at that institu-
ton. Some of our esteemed contempora-
ries expressed the opinion that We were
mistaken. We want no better evidence
that we were right than this resolution
which was adopted by the North Georgia
conference.
The passage of that resolution marks, in
our opinion, the beginning of much greater
hostility to the state university than has
yet been manifested. The supporters of
the UNCONVENTIONAL colleges feel that their
colleges haven't an equal chance with the
state university. and unless the conces-
siors which they demand are made the
state university will have battle to fight
whenever a new legislature is chosen.
While we do not sympathize with this con-
dition of affairs there is no use shutting
our eyes to the facts.
Chancellor Boggs was pretty severely
criticized for saying that. in his opinion,
there should be a charge for tuition at the
state university The time may come
when his critics will admit he was wiser
than they. He has had an opportunity
to see how strongly the supporters of the
the special advantages which the state
university has and he knows how great
their influence is. Hence, he thinks it
would be wiser from the universitys stand
point to make some concessions to them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
For Post-Nnrtem use

As 1 pulled up out of the steepest part of
the Cumberland mountain road and drove
along the bench of the mountain with a
beautiful view off down the valley, says a
writer in the Washington STAR / stopped
moment to gaze upon the Ioveliness of
nature and 10 breathe in deep drafts of the
lnytgorating mountain air.
At a turn into a little recessed vale under
the crag stood a vine-clad cabin much bet
ter in appearance than any | had seen
since crossing over to the Tennessee side
OF the mountain. About il was thrifty
little mountain farm, and on the wood pile
IN front sat 4 solemn specimen of the
male mount aineer.
Good morning. - ! said to this "can Won
tel me where William Skaggs lives?"
What do you want of him, stranger"
he replied
There was no use of contendjng point
on the ground that il was none of his bust
ness what 1 wanted with Mr.. Skaggs, be-
cause | was sure to gain nothing by it, so
= unders and he has some walnut trees
f. sale | said.
lie hain't got any now"
How do you knOW?' | asked in some
surprise, for the usual mountaineer was
not so communicative
Gaze i'm William Skaggs an I reckon
L ought 10 know what Bits got"
on beg your pardon" l FASTENED to
explain. OF course, l did not know who
you were. They told me al Gray's Mill
last night that you had a lot of walnut
w ell, they WuZ about half right, stran-
ger but since day before yistiddy things
has changed. The Skaggs has had a
scrimmage with the Hankins, and there
likely to be war fer the next six months
or year. Thar's about forty-six men on
our side to about fifty on t'other side. Bot
they air pore white trash liv1n' in hog pens
kinder, while we has places like this, -
sweeping his hand toward his house and
farm, "and we air proud Nv ourselves and
amt goin' to git below the level that we
air useter. That's why thar amt no wal
nut trees fer sale. Every one NV them
Hankins that we air goin' to do away with
is goin to his last rest in yaler poplar
box, but when Skaggs has a funeral
you'll see him goin' down to his last restin'
pace in a walnut coffin That's what, and
them trees NV mine'll furnish the timber
That's why they amt fer sale mister, jist
lrasnnf y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
The New Austrian Cabinet.

1t is not believed that the change in
the Austrian ministry viii result in peace
in the Austrian empire. The new minis
Try may succeed in pacifying the con-
tending factions for awhile. but the differ
ences between them are so radical that
trouble is likely TO occur at any time
The Austrian empire is so weak that it IS
surprising that il has held together so
long. Composed as it is of nearly a dozen
different nationalities each having its own
language and each jealous of the other
and seeking special concessions. it is not
strange that the task of governing ii is an
extremely difficult one. Among the states
composing the empire there is no cohe-
siveness. So different are the different
peoples that the denomination of each gov
eminent note is printed in ten different
languages.
The immediate causes of the recent dis
orderly proceedings in the Reichsrath
which resulted in change in the minis
try were the refusal of Hungary, which
has an equal standing in the empire with
Austria, to pay more than one-third of
the expenses of carrying on the govern
ment and the determination of the Ger
man element that all public records in
Bohemia should be printed in the German
language alone. The common people of
Bohemia are the Czechs and the rich land
owners are Germans. When Count Badeni
became prime minister he ordered the
public records to be published in the Czech
language. This gave offense to the Ger
mans, who felt that they we're losing their
influence. The revocation of the conces-
sion made to the Czechs was demanded
and the request of the ministry, that the
compromise under which Hungary pays
only one-third of the expenses of the gov
eminent be continued for another year,
was refused. These two things were the
main issues which separated the Reichs-
rath and the ministry. There were other
but less important ones however The
new ministry may succeed in quieting the
trouble, but it cannot settle it, It is GER
tain 10 break out again in the near future
The German element is triumphant now
but it will not be permitted to enjoy its
triumph in peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
AdNcrtised For RnrrInrs-

A man rushed into the business office
of one of the daily papers and stopped at
the advertising window, says the Chicago
Times-Herald. There he secured a pad Of
paper and pencil with a string to it, He
wrote and erased, and then tore up what
ne had written, chewing the fragments
saVagely while he made another COPY,
mere he said, at last. as ne thrust
the paper into the hand of the adVertis-
ing clerk, count the words and tell me
reckon that will fetch them"
mis- was the advertisement:
buTSlars are requested to call some
nnsSht TINS week on Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus
BroWn, 200 Ash court. A door and window
VIII De lett open and every facility offered
Tor removing the spoils.
But this : very unusual form of ad-
NeruSement, said the clerk, with
troubled look.s Il don't know whether 10
put II under the head of personal or ed
ucalonal. What is your motive, may 1
Ny ,motive?' said the advertiser, "is to
get rid of an awful incubus of inherited
truck without any responsibility fastened
upon me l might burn the house down,
Ddt IN that case / would be expected to
save the heirlooms or perish with them.
say young man, were you ever the victim
No SAID the clerk. with a friendly
grin. What funny question"
you a dozen battered silver teaspoons
that had come down from Oliver Crom-
"Neverr'
Lucky chap! Never had a.solid silver
punch bowl bequeathed to you by a bib
uious old uncle who was a disgrace to
the family while he lived, but promised
to return and haunt you if you didn't en-
tertaln his comrades once a year out of
that boWl?''
I should say not"
Not a great-grandmother who left you
a silver soup ladle with a coat-of-arm of
some unknown dead and gone ancestor,
which must be placed under your pillow
every night for safe keeping?"
NO said the clerk, Il belong to plain,
everyday people. and we haven't a coat-of-
arms to our backs"
BE thankful, young man; you little
realize what blessed lot is yours. To
crown our misfortunes, another relative
died in Paris last week and left us her
diamonds. But / draw the line at dia-
monds and so does my wife. We take
turns now sitting up with the silver. At
ter the burglars come and clean us out we
shall begin to live. Put that advertise
ment in a good place, and I'll let you know
if we hear from it, S'long"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
One View of the Money Question.

The Augusta Chronicle has some views
on the money question which it gives to
the public once in while. They may be
correct, but we confess our inability to
understand them. For instance, the
Chronicle a day OF two go published the
following editorial paragraph:
THE Savannah News notes the glut of
money in banks and wants to see it en-
ployed in industries. A gut of money is
not sign of prosperity, but partial stag
nation. Money will be invested on a ris-
ing market and not on falling one. Free
coinage would produce a rise"
Now will the Chronicle tell the public
why free silver coinage would produce a
rising market? Free silver coinage would
put more silver money in circulation. per-
haps, but nobody wants any more silver
money. The people can get all they want
of that kind of money, or any other, by
Offering acceptable collateral for it. There
is vastly more money in the banks and in
circulation than there is any demand for.
Silver coinage would increase the volume
of money, but an increased volume would
not bring about a. rising market as far as
We Gan See' Inc PROOF OF inns is that the
volume is now greater than can be used
If the volume were increased the amount
of money for which no use could be found
would be greater.
Does the Chronicle wish to be under
stood as saying that if the coinage of sill
yer were made free the market would rise
because the money that would then be in
circulation would be deprecated money ?
If that is what it means we have nothing
further to say, but if it doesn't mean that
what does it mean?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02

Ii IS now known where the House
stands on the convict question. and there
ought to he no difficulty in setting that
question very quickly. The questions in
respect 10 it which were submitted TO each
member and answered. leave no room
for doubt that the legislature is over
bodied convicts and OF putting the women
and boys and The invalid men on penn
Tertiary farm.
Now that il is understood what the leg
isIature purposes TO do in this convict
matter it ought not to take very long
for a committee 20 frame a bill contain
ing all the details relating to the care
and management of the convicts, nor
ought the legislature TO waste much time
in discussing it,
We do not wish to be understood as fav-
oring a new lease of the cOnvicts. We
only mean TO say that as the members
of the legislature have made up their
minds in respect to a plan for caring for
the convicts, there does not seem to be
any need of an extra session of the legis-
lature to deal with the convict question
nor in occupying much time in discussing
that question.
The senators and representatives have
heard the question discussed from every
point of view, and they have had many
months in which to make up their minds
in regard to it. There is little or no prob
ability, therefore, that they will change
their minds, however much the question
may be discussed. Evidently they do not
think the governor would veto bill au-
thorizng the able-bodied convicts to be
leased. Apparently they regard the
threat of the governor that he would veto
any bill providing for a new lease of the
convjcts as having been made for politi-
cal purposes; besides they intend to put
in the proposed new lease such restrictions
respecting the management of the con-
victs as would prevent a recurrence of
the convict camp scandals, which have
tended to bring into discredit the good
name of the state There is so much har-
mony among the members of the legsla-
ture as to the manner in which the con
victs should be provided for and cared
for that such a settlement of the convict
question as this legislature is likely to
make ought to be effected by the end
of next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02

Kelley of Philadelphia, the inventor of
the wonderful motor so dear to the mem
Dry of number of confiding inves tors. is
at the front again. This time he has in
vented flying machine 1t is said to be
very simple. as simple as any of the other
Kelley inventions. 1t depends for its pow
ers of flight upon the principle of "levita-
ton" which the inventor says is the op-
posite of gravitation. And not only can
the machine soar. but it can carry any
weight that may be required of it, since it
is capable of making sympathetic out
reach great enough to neutraize the eff
fects of gravitaton," etc. The next
thing now, probably, will be "sympa-
thetic outreach' for the pocketbooks of
some more stockholders. Is there any Sa-
vannah capital seeking Kelley invest
ments?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02

The highest grade of negro is the private
car porter, says the Burlington Hawkeye
1t was such a negro young and with many
fine mannerisms and some money, who
decided to take a trip to Europe. In Lon
don he made The acquaintance of several
English bred negroes. By these he was
shown the sights and introduced into So
ciety. One evening he was invited to "sit
in a little poker game. He was well ac-
quainted with the game as played al home
and did not hesitate TO play. His limited
acquaintance with English money cost
him several good pots. At last he got four
aces and knew exactly where he was for
four aces have their value the world over.
His opponent skinned" his hand carefully
after cards had been "doled" and said:
sing"
We'll" said the American, "Ah dom
rightly know how much a pound is, but
Ahn jest raise yo' a ton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02

The city and people of Savannah ex-
tend cordial welcome to the members
of the South Georgia conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, now
in session here. 1t is not often the privi-
lege of any municipality to greet so large
and representative a body of Christian
workers. The Methodist church is one
of the greatest and strongest in this coun-
try, and 1t is especially strong in the
south, and in Georgia. Its ministers stand
very close to the people, hence Savannah
this week inteEtending its right hand
of fellowship" to the preachers, will virtu-
ally put itself in touch with the whole
Methodist denomination of South Georgia
1t Is to be hoped the ministers will enjoy
their brief sojourn in the city There are
many points of interest for them to visit
Il they can find the time to do so As
many of them as can should inspect the
city's art treasures, which they will find
to be instructive and of elevating tone
Savannah hopes that when the end of the
conference is reached the ministers will
go to their several charges with such
pleasant recollectons of their visit that II
will not be a great while before they will
come again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
Hayti shows Spirit.

Haytl doesn't intend to be bulldozed by
Germany The threat of Germany to col
lect by force the indemnity demanded of
her for an alleged offense against a Ger
man citizen does not alarm her. She rec
ognizes Germanys strength and her own
weakness, but she relies upon the business
of her cause. Before she pays any in
demnity she purposes to have the ques-
ton as to whether she is liable for any
indemnity decided. She doesn't intend to
pay first and have that question settled
afterward. Therefore she suggests that
the question as TO whether she is liable
for an indemnity shall be heard in Berlin
before the German government goes to the
expense of sending warship to Port au
Prince.
An inquiry is necessary to settle the
question as to whether Hayti has done
anything for which Germany can demand
of her an indemnity. A man claiming to
be a German citizen was arrested and i'm
prisoned at the Haytian capital. But was
he a German citizen? Hayd says he was
nOt-that he was a Haytian-and that the
Haytian authorities were fully justified in
doing what they did. If the position OF
Hayti Is correct it looks as if Germany's
purpose in acting so arbitrarily is to grab
territory. If that is her purpose she will
have to deal with this country, as well as
Hayti, because the United States would
hardly consent to the permanent occupa-
ton by Germany of Haytan territory. We
may be on the eve of another interest
ing discussion Of the Monroe doctrine. es-
| pecially as one OF our warships has been
ordered TO Port au Prince