davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19
EPwORTH LEAGUERs ORGANIZE.
Grace Church Branch Meets nnd
Elects Officers.

The Grace church branch Of the En-.
worth League perfected its organization
last night by the election Of officers. Bv-
laws for the government Of the branch
will be adopted later.
The meeting was held al the parsonage.
The rain interfered with the attendance.
but the young people present were on.
thuslastic In their work
The branch begins its existence with a
membership OF twenty-six, TO which N ls
expected as many more will be added. The
officers elected are.
President-Mr. Marvin O'Neal
First Vice President-Mr w. l.. ArnolA .
Second Vice President-Miss Mollie Ben
son.
secretary-Mr. r. NJ Rogers.
A treasurer will be elected AT n later
meeting. The first devotional meeting
OF the league will be held next ThursdaS
night at the church. Devotional meetings
are held once a week The moetings ~,
business are held once a month. when
business Is attended to and sociabliltv ana
literary pleasures are enjoyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19
Tho story Ola Younu Man.

Rev. John d. Jordan, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, viii speak to-mor-
row afternoon at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. The subject OF his adj
dress Is THE story OF Young Man. "
Tie place Of meeting and the time have
been changed Instead OF being held In
the gymnasium hail. the meetings win
Doe held during the summer In the assoc
citation parlors. which win be found much
pleasanier. The meeting viii begin al 8
o'clock. and fans will be provided for the
comfort of those who attend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19
~ 90 Augusta and Re,yr,

Account c. j. A. excursion. Savannah
70 Augusta, June 90 the Central OF Goor.
gla railway will sell excursion tickets "A,
rate Of 50 to Augusta and return, good an
train leaving Savannah S.i5 a. M ,ao,b
meridian timo) June 20 ana. returning
leave Augusta 300 y. M, June q. arriving
Savannah 200 a. m, June 22.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19
CONFEDERATB VETERANS REUNION
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Reduced Excursion Rates via Central
of Gcorgin Railway.

For this occasion the Central OF Geor-
gia Railway Company will sell on June
10, 20 and a, excursion tickets to Nash.
Vile at the very low rate OF SHE'S. tickets
limited ten days from date OF sale. with
privilege Of further limit OF ten DAYS by
dcpoHiung tickets with railroad agent az
Nashville
For further information apply to w @.
Brewer, city ticket agent, 80 Bun street.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
Charles Keller Given Ten Years In
the Penitentiary for Perjury.

the Penitentiary for Perjury.
The case of Charles Keller. charged with
perjury, terminated yesterday in the SUI
perior court in a way that will prove dis
appointing to the prisoner. He was found
guilty by Jury after 1t had been out
about half an hour and the Judge, with
out delay, sentenced him to ten years in
the penitentiary.
Judge Falligant delivered a lecture to
the culprit and told him that it was a
shame man with seemingly such claim to
responsibility should be charged With
swearing falsely in court
Keller is the man who on the trial of
Fat Kearney, charged with the murder
OF JACK Wyness, swore that he was on
the corner outside Of the place where the
murder was committed. He was not there
at the time, according to the testimony
brought out In the trial yesterday in his
case On the contrary, he was indoors in
neighboring place with a woman.
The grand jury brought in several in
9lctments yesterday, as follows Amos
Mccall, burglary, for entering the store
house of the Savannah, Florida and
western railway with such intent; Moul-
trle Wilson, assault with intent to rob
Tor violently endeavoring to take a watch
ana chain from w. p. Connors; Eddie
West, burglary, for entering the store
mouse of Warn e. Byrd; H. H. Wandeu
horse stealing, for taking a bay mare
from w. G. Waters: w F. Hopkins
forgery, for making the signature of an
other to pay order; Alexander West
burglary, for entering the store of Warn
& Byrd.
No bill was found in the case of Geor-
gia Small, who was accused of assault
with intent to murder because she had
welded a razor disastrously.
A number of suits were filed In the citv
court by the Mutual Grocery Company.
These suits are for the recovery of in
surance money claimed TO be due the COM
pany. The store of the Mutual Grocery
Company, in Odd Fellows building. was
burned Nov 10, last. but the insurance
companies have never paid the policies
The suits for the recovery of the insur-
ance are against the following companies
with the amounts of each suit claimed to
be due:
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Com
pany of London, $1,000; National Fire In
surance Company of Hartford, s.. 800:
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, 81 600:
Greenwich Insurance Company of New
York, $1,000; Manchester Fire Insurance
Company of Manchester, Phenix Fire In
surance Company of Brooklyn, 81, 600:
Northern Assurance Company of London
$1,000. There viii probably be a lively fight
over the suits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19

"Aiy "a years old daughter had n akin
disease which was said to be eczcm1 she
kept growing worse and We decided 10
give her Hoods sarsaparlla. Before sbe
had finished the hrst bottle her skin me-
gan TO look better and SHE continued tax
ing Hoods until she was entirely cured. 3"
ID. Ramsey Camilla. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19

An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wish
our family belonged to the Salvation Army,
Mamma-why7 Johnny-Because n wo
eld ! could beat the drum when / 20 %
Sunday sehool!-Puck. ~ !"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19

sumption Of whisky in this town as there
has been within the last few days, and 1
have been a bartender here for many
years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick head
ache Indigestion aud biliousness. 25c.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19
'ChiIdren'S
Cool
Clothing

UNDERWEAR, SHIRT
WAISTS, STOCKINGS.
WASH SUITS, BOYS BLUE
SERGE COATS,
KNEE and LONG DRAWERS
BOYS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
GIRLS FACILITY DRESSES.
INFANTS SOCKS and UNDER.
VESTS,
HATS, WASH CAPS,
NECKWEAR, etc.
WEE PRICES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19
GRASS is GROWING GREEN.
PARK COMMISSIONERS HAVE
PERPLExING PROBLEM TO SOLVE.

What Is to BE Done About Keeping
the Streets From Growing Up In
Weeds Is the QuestiOn-GOssip OF
a Day Heard About the Town.
Jacob Franz, the Lunatic, May BE
Sent Back to Germany-Interest In
College Foot Ball Among Univer-
sity Alumni In savannah.
1t seems a crying pity
That the grass about the city
Should be growing like jungle on the
plain;
While the park and tree commission
Is awaiting recognition
With no money left to NOW it down
again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19

Il don't know what has come over the
whisky drinkers" said the barkeeper OF
a popular barroom yesterday They are
letting drinks which contain a largo nor-
centage Of alcohol severely alone. Even
the old soaks' seem 70 realize that with
the mercury lingering around the century
mark Il Is n wise thing to do TO give aleo.
hol a wide berth. We are doing nretty
fair business lu lemonade and mild drlnka
OF that sort but since the very hot wealth.
or set In our profits haven't been encour-
aging The soda fountains are Coffin.
much Of the business that comes 10 us IN
cool weather have never known. how
eYer, such q great falling or In the con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19

Hon. Fleming G. duBlgnon, accompan-
led by Mrs dul3ignon, Mayor Meldrlm. Mr..
Samuel b. Adams and other Savannah.
ians. have returned from Athens, whore
they went TO attend the commencement
OF tho state university. Mr. duBignon
and Mayor Meldrim were both distin-
guished visitors at the university this sea.
son. having been honored with Invitations
TO deliver addresses there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04

Its capacity may be judged from the
fact that its output of current would be
sufficient to keep $4,000 incandescent
lamps burning at the same time. The
pressure of the electricity as it leaves
the dynamos will be 6,6OO volts, or three
times that of the great generators at
Niagara Falls.
Nearly everyone is now aware that a
dynamo consists of two essential parts
the armature and the field magnets.
The armature is made up of coils of
iron surrounded by other coils of in
sulated copper wire. When a loop of
copper wire is moved near a magnet.
an electrical current is set up in it.
When a current of electricity is passed
around piece of iron it becomes mag
net for the time being, In ordinary
dynamos the armature is revolved on q
spindle, while the field magnets are
fixed. Sometimes the armature is ring
shaped, and made to revolve around the
field magnets in the center. But as the
essential thing is that the field magnets
and the armature should be constantly
ChaHBluB lnCll pOblllOHS WIN ItSpeCt
to one another, it is possible to make
the armature fixed and cause the field
magnets to revolve.
This is what has been done in the
case of the Brooklyn dynamo. On the
rim of big fly wheel, so feet in diam
eter, are placed 40 magnetic poles, each
pole being rectangular in shape and
wound with insulated copper wire like
a bobbin. OF course these poles are
firmly bolted to the rim of the fly wheel.
On the inner surface of the big guard,
which completely surrounds the rim
of this fly wheel, is placed the armature
in 40 triple segments, and these are all
also firmly bolted to their frame. To
make the iron masses in the poles mag
netic it is necessary that they should
have some of the current derived from
the armature constantly passing
through their coils. This is furnished
by copper conductors, which touch cop
per rings on the axle of the moving fly
wheel, whence the current is distrib-
uted by insulated wires to each Of the
40 poles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
Hoods Sassan ps;iiia
Hood, Dill, are the best after-dinner
tIOOh . iiio pills, aid digestion. 25c.
CROSSING ICE FIELDS.
That Is What Herr Andree Prob
ably Is Doing Just Now.
Friends believe In the Safety of the
Intrepid ExpIorer-He Was Pre-
pared for All Emergencies
with Practical Safeguards.

The latest belief in Stockholm is that
Herr Andree is returning to civilization
and is at the present moment crossing
the ice fields. Here are the newest
views. Also, extracts from a letter to
friend, which will be received with
great interest:
That Andree will ultimately return to
civilization l find to be generally be-
lieved in Sweden, and from no one
have come more positive statements
than those made to me by Baron
Nordenskjold. The intimate friend of
Andree, thoroughly familiar with his
hopes and his plans, and above all, a
clear-headed, practical person, Baron
Nordenskjold says nothing which is not
worth considering. When l asked him
If he really expected to see Andree
again he said: "Why, certainly | do.
The constant assertion that he is dead
amuses rather than saddens me. l
know the man, his plans, his theories,
his hopes, his indomitable courage, all
of which to one who thoroughly un-
derstands the expedition and all of
which it consists, renders his success
not only possible, but exceedingly
probable.
"It is my belief that Andree is at the
present moment upon ice which has
hitherto been untrodden by the foot of
man. You must remember that the
balloon under ordinary conditions
would remain in the air "a days. In
asmuch as the distance from the point
of embarkation near Tromsoe was not
more than 700 miles from the sup
posed location of the pole as the crow
flies, it seems to me the minimum de-
gree of reason to believe that Andree
has not only reached the pole, but con-
cluded his observations there and be-
gun his journey to Siberia, from which
land l believe we shall hear from him
by the time spring rolls around"
DR.. Nils Ekholm, who accompanied
Herr Andree to Spitzbergen last year
with the intention of taking part in his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
MATTER OF PRECEDENCE
Didn't Obtain in This Case and the
BOOtes Were of the Wrong
Color

4 special from Washington to the Pitts
burg Dispatch shows that it is not always
safe to depend on precedence. The spe-
ciaI reads Il, follows:
A week previous to her departure for
Canton on saturday with the President,
Mrs. Mckinley began dainty piece Of
knitting. Those who saw her sitting in
her favorite rocking chair plying the
needles were too polite to ask questions,
but as the work took form they saw that
the first lady Of the land was fashiontng
a tiny pair of baby's socks. 1t was on
Tuesday afternoon that Mrs. Mckinley
rang the silver bell that stood on her
dressing table.
Mrs. Thurn. she said. a, the maid
appearpd. ",viu YOU please hand me those
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
THE GREATEST DYNAMO.
Being Built for a Brooklyn Eleo-
trio Light Station.
It VIII Produce Electricity at q
Higher Pressure Than Any other
Now In Existence, Beating
Even Niagara Fails.

The largest dynamo in the world, in
point of mere size, is now to be in
stalled in the new station of the Brook
lyn Edison Illuminating company. 1t
will stand GO feet in height from crown
to base, and will produce electricity at a
higher pressure, or voltage, than any
other generator now in existence.
The ground for this new station, says
the New York Herald, was bought from
Z. w. Bliss, the projectile manufacturer,
more than year ago. 1t is situated at
Bay Ridge, at the beginning of the Mar
rows of New York bay, on the Long
Island side. Hence the coal for heating
the boilers can be brought conveniently
by water from Philadelphia, New York,
Newport News and other coal ports
along the coast, and by one operation
be transferred from the vessels to the
coal feeding bunkers above the fur
naces.
When Coney island and other outly-
ing parts of Kings county were an
nexed to Brooklyn, the Edison Illumin-
ating company began to prepare for dis
tributing the electrical current through
its territory, containing rs square miles.
There were two ways in which this
might be done. One was to erect small
central stations wherever convenient,
to supply the surrounding area within
q radius of one or two miles. The other
plan, which was the one finally adopt
ed, was to build very large central
station at tidewater, and distribute the
current from it at high pressure to SUBJ
stations, where it could be reduced to
the low voltage suitable for the Edison
system of arc and incandescent light
ing. This latter plan had the obvious
advantage of requiring a smaller num-
Der of men, Of a more economical pro-
duction of current from large dynamos,
and of great saving in the cost of
transportation for coal.
The new dynamo, which is now al
most completed at the works of the
General Electric company, at Schenec-
tady, is only the first of several of sim
liar size which are to be constructed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
PRISONERS ARRAIGNED.
DePeyster Pleads Not Guilty to Muir.
der in the FIRST Degree
Other Matters.

! Prisoners cunf ed in the county jail
and who we're I, Gently indicted by the
special grand Jury, we're arrsigned Thurs
day afternoon by Judge Taylor in court
room No. 2.
william DePeyster, indicted for muir
der III the first dagre9, pleaded not guilty.
He was remand.d to Jail t1 await hi
trial. He will be defended by c. O.
Upham and A. NJ. McCarty.
John Owen indicted for burglary and
Ia, C, ny and 10th ry pleaded not guilty.
j. j. wbitacre was assigred to defend
hir. Jesse Carpenter indicted for resist
ing an officer, pleaded guilty.
Carpenter was flnea S25 and C St
this morning and given until Wednesday
to raise the money. Should he be unable
to do so he will have to serve fifteen days
in the workhouse.
Stacey Llewellyn, for perjury pie e,ded
not guilty.
The criminal cases will probably b
assigned for the week following election.
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
The jury in the case of Linerode VS..
Rasmussen returned verdict of 81, 900
for the dofendlut in common pleas court
Thursday night. Tie case resGl.ed from
a real estat deal in which misrepresenta-
tion was alleged to have been prac,iced,
The verdict for defendant was the full
amount of an offset claimed in this suit.
1t was tried orce before and the jury G We
the defendant verdict for So, 800, when
the verdict was set aside on motion of
plaintiffs counsel.
Judge Taylor adjourned court until
next week, and the jury is to report
Wednesday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
S464,lOO.
AGGREG ATE AMOUNT INVOLVED
IN THE FAILURES

That Hove Occurred ia stark Comfy
STAGE Hanue, Cuntdenc &c. Have
Been RuuuiuE Thtugs-Appel'
IiuE Condition of Affairs.
There have been forty-cight assign.
ments in Stark county since last Novcm
Der. or these, twenty eight were in the
city Of Canton and twenty in the county
outside of Canton. Those in Canton,
with the assets given, We're as follows
ID. l.. It. John, 81 900; George DcNille,
$500: Frank c. Gearhart, 81 500; Co.
operative Grocery Co., $1,000; William
Williams. 100000; Catherine Ruchti,
81 900; \. Best, $1,000; = II. 4 G. :.
Rockhill, 81, 900; J. Spanglcr SlO,O0Oi
c. Spangler, $4,000; H. r. Witter,
81, 900; John Mooth, 1890; c. c.
snyder. $50, 600; d. NJ. Alexander,
500 900; Otto Schonbcrg, $4,000; d. Tyler,
$40. 900; l.. NJ. Jones, S35, 900; John
wonderly. $500; O. Hoffman, 5000;
l.. NJ. Barrick, $50. 900; J. Vanderwcrf,
81, 800; Mcnchrs Bros $1,000; G.
Menchrs. $4,000; +. Mcuches, $4,000;
ia. Linviue, $4,000; f. b. Smith,
$40, 600; 4. Smith, $500; J. Bloomfield,
$7OO 4 total Of assets in Canton Of
S3IS. 80. The total assets for the remain
ing assignments made within the county
was $II5, 700 The grand total is Sl6l,-
nnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
Grent Counting Machines.

The machines used by the United
States government for counting and
tying postal cards in small bundles
were made in Connecticut, and the two
are capable of counting 100000 In ten
hours, and wrapping and tying the
same in packages of 25 each. In this
operation the paper is pulled off drum
by two long fingers which come UP
from below, and another finger dips
into vat of mucilage and applies itself
to the wrapping paper in exactly the
right spot. Other parts of the machine
twine the paper around the pack oi
cards, and then "thumb" presses over
the spot where the mucilage is, and the
package is thrown upon carry belt
ready for delivery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04

aerial voyage, talked with me on the
prospects of the expedition based on the
facts of Andree's ascent. DIR. Ekholm
declined to go this year because he con-
sidered that the impermeability of the
balloon was unsatisfactory. He pointed
out that from the day the balloon was
fully inflated it lost 81 cubic meters of
gas every "a hours, representing a
diminution in carrying capacity of SO
kilograms per day. This showed that
the imperviousness of the balloon had
not been essentially increased since last
year.
Besides this daily escape, various cir
cu1nstances led to a certain loss of gas
in the ascent itself, necessitating cor
responding sacrifice of ballast. After
making allowances for these losses of
gas and taking into consideration the
fact that in the ascent parts of the drag
ropes were lost and that the balloon
at once rose to a height of $4,000 to 25,-
900 feet, DR.. Ekholm formed the follow
ing conclusions; The longest time
which the balloon would remain in the
air would be from 90 to "a days, and
even less than that If mountains exceed.
ing the height of those attained at the
start had to be crossed. DIR. Ekholm de-
clares himself skeptical with regard to
the supposed loss of the balloon in the
White sea, but he proposes, neverthe,
less, that search expedition should
be sent to the White sea from Vardoe.
Since it was reported that Andree had
provided himself with number of hom,
ing pigeons which he intended TO dis.
patch from his balloon while EN- route
to the north pole, with information as
20 his success or otherwise, it has been
impossible to pick up a paper without
finding a telegram from some part oi
the globe announcing the capture of a
"homer" which it Is Invariably suggest
ed may have come from the pole oil
thereabouts.
One thing may be depended upon
however, and that Is that not a single
pigeon that Andree took with him in
the balloon has yet been heard from
The stories TO the contrary are unblush
| ing falsehoods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-04
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and
EfTectual Cure for it,

| Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to inCurable.
| The usual symptoms are a full or
| blOating sensation after eating, accom-.
| panied sometimes with sour or watery
risings, a formation of gases, causing
a pressure on the heart and lungs and
difficult breathing; headaches, tickle
appetite, nervousness and a general
played out, lauguid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the mouth,
coated tongue and if the interior of the
stomach could be seen it would show a
Shiny, inhamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstin.
ate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion is
the one necessary thing to do and when
normal digestion is secured the catarrhal
condition will have disappeared.
. According to DR.. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment is to use after each
meal tablet, composed of Diastise,
Aseptic, ..Pepsin, little Nux, Golden
seal and fruit acids. These tablets can
now be found at all drug stores under
the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and not being patent medicine can be
used with perfect safety and assurance
that healthy appetite and thorough
digestion will follow their regular use
after meals. Mr.. N. j. Booher, of 27lO
Dearborn street, Chicago, ILL.,, writes
"Catarrh is a local condition resulting
from a neglected cold in the head, where
by the lining membrane of the nose be.
comes iCflamed and the poisonous dis
charge tberefrom passing backW ard into
the throat reaches the stomach, thus
producing catarrh of the stomach. Me-
dcal authorities prescribed for me for
three years for catarrh OF the stomach
without cure, but today am the happi-
est of men after using only one box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. / cannot
find appropriate words TO express my
good feeling. have found flesh, appe.
tite and sound rest from their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as we'll as the simplest
and most convenient remedy for any
form OF indigestion, catarrh of stomach,
biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and
bloating after meals.
Send for valuable little book mailed
free on stomach troubles, by addressing
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The tab
lets can be found at all drug stores,
1.3 5.w