davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Grent DIscount snIe.

Jackets, capes, coats and Newmarkets.
all this seasons new, stylish. high-grade
goods. some English Jerseys, English
boucles. beavers, diagonals. Scotch chew
lots. friezes. plush and velour. in black.
mixtures and tans; every one of this sea-
sons style. high storm collars and iulaid
velvet collars, new box front. new sleeves
some satin and silk lined all marked in
plain figures, will be sold with an addi-
tional discount Of 20 per cent. on the al
ready very low prices at Leopold Adler ).
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

AT Eckstein's this week great special
sale chemises at 22c. 25c, S9c, Acc, 59c, Sc
chemises at 72c, 79c, SIC, S1.Oe, Sl.29, $149
skirts at SOC, ACC, 59c, CSC, 79c, SIC; skirts
at s9c, $1.19, $1.49. $1.75. $219, $2.25; gowns
at SIC, ACC, 75c. s5c. 99c, $1O9; gowns at
$1.19 $1.Ss. $16s, $199, $219, S2.79; pantlets
at 22c, S5c, Acc. 49c, nc and CSC; corset
covers at 13c. tic, 25c. SOC, Sc; corset COW
ers at sc, 75c, roc. 800, $1.19: children s
drawers, infants slips and dresses in a
large variety and at very attractive prices,
at Eckstein Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

Mr.. A. Gordon Cassels has been made a
member of the firm of West. Wigs & Co,
naval stores factors, commission mer-
chants and wholesale grocers at 1O21k Bay
street. Mr.. Cassels came to Savannah
from Liberty county something over two
years ago, and has been actively in the
naval stores factorage business ever since.
He has been eminenuy successful in his
line, and his friends will be glad to know
that he has been taken into co-partner-
ship with so well known a firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

r. e. Lee Lodge No. AZ Of the c. NJ. A.,
has been organized in Savannah, compos-
ed OF men under % years OF age. 1t starts
off with a membership Of fifteen. with the
following officers:
President-E. X. Virgins.
Vice President--J. w. Morel
Secretary-T. J. Morrissey.
Treasurer--T w. 1vey
Director-J. r. Gallagher
Speaker--A. w. Moskovitz.
Sentinel-G. !. Baran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Muslin Underwear snIe.

Everything dainty and new for ladies'
and childrens wardrobe at costs not great
err as a rule. than the muslin and en-
broidery used in the making-in other
words, cheaper than you can make them
at home, will be inaugurated to morrow
morning on the second floor at Leopold
Adler's,-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Monday Morning at II O'Clock

The sale of furniture of the schwarz stock
will continue. Valuable bedroom and par
Tor suites, wardrobes, tables and chairs
at your own Bidding. Everything sold
without reserve to the highest bidder. The
goods are not bringing one-half their
value. but they must so at onee-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
A Pair of zine Kids

For only 81 at Eckstein's. We are agents
for the celebrated Roeckrs kid gloves; no
better anywhere at 81; the very best. s1.5o;
also mosquetaires. 16-button length in
black, white and evening shades. AT ~ 10
This week new featherstitch braids ana
ribbons, just opened at Eckstein's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
To nenort to dc Exchange.

A general meeting Of the cotton ex-
change will be held tomorrow to receive
the report Of the special committee on the
diversion Of cotton from Savannah. The
committee has had several meetings re-
Gently and has prepared an interesting
and decisive report to present to the ex-
change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Onening of Tie Week.

Continued sale of the fine stock of fur
niture and carpets at the Scharwz store.
Anything you want at your own bidding.
Sale commences at IL o clock-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Twenty Per Cent. Allowance

on all capes, coats, Jackets and Newman
kets In addition to the very low prices
marked in plain figures on every garment,
Vt Leopold Aller's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Ia GRIPPE.


Johnsons Chin and Fever Tonic cures
la grippe in one day-2i hours.
The dealer gives the money back If I,
does not cure.-ad. AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
LA GRIPPE.
La Gripne.

Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic cures
la grippe in one day--24 hours.
The dealer gives the money back If /,
does not cure.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

Ringing noises in the ears. wrapping.
buzzing, roaring, caused by catarrh, all
disappear with the use of Hoods Sarsa-
parlla.- j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

At r. B. Cassels. corner Gwinnett stree,
and s., f. and w. railway. Branch off,ce
corner Liberty and Houston Telenhone
lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
LA GRIPPE.
La Grippe.

Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic cures
la grippe in one day-24 hours.
The dealer gives the money back If il
does not cure.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Embroidery snIn

or all the new. dainty, delicate patterns
and designs Of 1897 styles, at Leopold Ad-
ler's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
Ills a little thing
To give a cup of water "

~ give d cup VI WdltE-
The fountain has been shipped from New
York and is expected to arrive to-day or
tomorrow. The members of the park and
tree commission appreciate Mayor Myers
gilt. They feel that ii is a step in the
right direction and that il may lead others
to aid the commission in identifying tho
parks and squares of the city, while at the
same time it affords a much needed con-
venlence.
The crowds which throng the park and
parade ground on all public occasions will
realize the thoughtfulness of Mayor My
ers when they seek the fountain to wash
the dust from their threats. The COM
mission may request expressions of opin-
ion from the public as to the proper pace
to locate the fountain. 1t might be well
to place 1t at the south entrance from the
park to the parade ground. where it would
be most convenient Of access to the large
crowds which throng both places on the
days Of military parades and other public
OCCaSiOna
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
M'KlNLEY VISITS VERMONT.
Crack Cavalry Troops at Fort Ethan Allen
Give q Parade.

Crack Cavalry Troops at Fort Ethan Allen
Give Parade.
President and Mrs. Mckinley, vice-Presi'
dent and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary and Mrs
Ager, Secretary and Mrs. Porter, Mis-,
Frances Ager, "Fred" Ager, Mrs. Bailey,
Secretary Alger's daughter; Charles B
Pike, Miss Ayers fiapce, and Mr.. and Mrs
J. q. Flagg comprised the Presidential
party, which left the Hotel Champlain,
Bluff Point, N. Y, on the steamer Maquam
for Burlington, vt.
The party was met by Troop E, Of the
Fifth Cavalry. under Captain Dodd: The
troop escorted the party to the residence
of Colonel LIE Grand B. Cannon. When
passing in front Of the armory OF Company
NJ, s. n. g., Presidential salute was
fired, and the President acknowledged 1t.
The first gun was fred at Fort Ethan Allen
at twenty five minutes to p. M, announc-
ing the arrival Of the Commander-inChfei.
The President and Secretary went to the re-
viewing stand, and the four troops OF cavalry
were drawn up In squadron front on the
parade ground. Lieutenant Tate and the
colored guard went to the commanding
officers quarters, where they received the
colors Of the regiment. Mrs. Bailey present
ing them. The cavalry then gave an ex,
haustive drill. Captain Dodd's Royal
Riders, Troop F, gave an exhibition OF
daring work.
The party returned to Burlington on the
steamer Vermont, being escorted to the
boat by Troops F and D. In addition to
the Presidential party, the guests at
luncheon at Colonel Cannon's homo were
Governor Grout, Edward J. Phelps, Mayor
d. s. Reck, General T. s. Reck, former
Collector Smalley and G. Kennedy. Bur-
lington was plentifully decorated for the
ocnacinn
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
No Journey Without Obstacles.

NO Journey without oDstacleBs
There is not single person who reads
these lines who has not had some bitter
cups pressed to their lips. No journey to
the heavenly Canaan is trodden without
some Marahs on the road. The power and
the glory Of Christ's grace Is in sweete ming
the draught. have often sat down beside
q child Of God who had in her hand bitter
cup Of trial, but the sweet breath Of Jesus
has turned the bitterness into such bless
ing that she tastes the love Of Jesus in ev-
cry drop. Grand old Richard Baxter, after
q life OF constant suffering, exclaimed. 20
my God, thank Thee for g bodily disci-
pline Of eight and fifty years" That no.
bic and consecrated layman, Harlan Page
OF New York. during his last illness uttered
these triumphant words: "A bed Of pain
is precious place when we have the pres
ence of Christ. God does not send one un-
necessary afliction. Lord, thank Tbse for
suffering ! deserve it; let me not COM
plain or dictate. / commit myself to Thee,
o Saviour, and % Thy infinite lovel | stop
my mouth and lie low beside Thee" So did
victorious grace build up that blood-re-
deemed soul faster than disease was plllir 6
down the frail tenement in which it dwelt.
And through the rents which coming death
was making, heavens glory shone in with
q rapturous radiance. These were splendid
testimonies. earnestly hope that In many
chambers Of sickness or houses OF sorrow,
they may be like the bough from that tree
which Moses plucked and cast into Marah,
making the waters OF bitterness sweet to
thirsty drinkers. God knows best--Theo-
dore L. Cuyler, d. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
FOUR GIRLS DROWNED.

They Were Members Of q Camping Party
and Sank Out of Sight While Wsding.
Two women and two little girls, daugh-
ters OF prominent Keokuk Qowa) people,
were drowned In the Skunk River, near
Pack Wood. Three of them were daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Pample and the
other daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Adams, of Ioka. Two Of the Pamples were
young women and the other thirteen years
old. Bessie Adams, the other victim, was
eight years old
They were members Of q large camping
party which had been outing on the banks
Of the Skunk River for several days. The
four girls went In wading at place which
appeared to be shallow. The other women
Of the party, who were sitting on the bank,
saw all four disappear suddenly, and by the
time the men had been summoned they had
sunk for the last time. The four bodies
were recovered and the funeral was held at
Rock Creek.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
LAYING SIEGE TO HAVANA.
Cuban Bands Rush In and Out OF tho
City's Suburbs.

Cuban Bands Rush In and Out Of tho
City's Suburbs.
An attempt made by the Spanish battal-
ion Of San Quintin to dislodge the Cubans
from their camps among the hills Of Man
aqua, some three miles from, the Havana
suburb Of La Vivors, ended IN the defeat Of
the Spaniards. The insurgents, commanded
by Juan Delgado, occupied such advan-
tageous positions that the Spanish fre In.
flisted only small losses upon them. Tho
Cubans hSd only two killed and very Few
wounded, while the San Qutntin battalion
had seventy killed and wounded. When
the forces Of San Quintin saw that they
could not attain their end they retreated TO
the capital. -,
A military train coming to Havana with
cattle to provide meat for the capital, and
with horses for the Spanish army, was
seized BY the insurgents between the sta
tions of Agnacate and Bairoa. The cars
were burned, the horses were taken by the
Cuban soldiers, and the cattle were sent
to the Cuban stores.
Within sight Of Jaruco, few miles from
Havana, Spanish column was defeated Dy
the insurgents after several hours fighting.
The Spaniards carried into the town sixty
of their dead and ninety-two wounded,
among whom were several officers.
One can hardly realize that 1t Is possible
for the Cubans to do what they are now DO
ing near Havana. The insurgents have been
able to infiict all this evil upon the Span.
iards simply because they have received
some expeditions from the United States
which safely landed In Havana province:
They are now well provided with arms ana
an munition. Havana, practically, Is In
state NJ sfeoe
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12

Lord, increase our faith and make II the
supreme fact In our life; raise US above all
doubt and fear and cause US so to trust in
thee through him who Is the Living One
and the Givsr Of Life as to be Independent
OF all that is without. Root rs and ground
us in thy love; may thy word dwell in rs
richly, an answer to every temptation.
solace to every sorrow, an inspiration to
every good deed and work. We live by
sight too much; We are victims Of our own
senses, and we are led away by our own
foolish saeacity. o that we might live
henceforth in Christ only, abiding in him
as the branches in the vine-then should We
bring forth much fruit.and our father would
be glorifed. Give us such views oflife as Jesus
takes from his cross and from his throne;
save US from all the fallacy Of appearances,
and deliver US from the deceit Of our own
senses. Take down the veil which separates
our soul from the inmost and essential
beauty, and may we see things as they are,
and rest patiently in the Lord. Our pl aver
Is in the name OF him who Is himself the
pledge that all good things shall be freely
given unto US. Amen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
1.-Two More Simply.

ga simpler mode Of life Is the crying need
Of the present day. Men and women are
wearing themselves out with elaborate and
unnecessary formalities and are the slaves
Of foolish customs from which they get no
real enjoyment" We hear talk like this
on all sides, but Of what use is the talk
unless it is followed by action? We are ali
agreed that We ought to live more simply,
but we are all afraid to make any change
ourselves. We do this and have that, not
because we wish but because other peo-
pie expect it Of US, until it seems as though
we were ordering our households wholly in
accordance with the views OF others, and
very likely Of those wro really care moth
ing for US. Why not have the courage Of
our convictions and live In the way which
will yield the best results? Is it simply
because we are afraid Of being thought
peculiar, or do We, after all, really love the
cords that bind US? 1t Is always difficult to
know how far we may break away from
established customs without injuring our
influence, but, until we are ready to make
some change, it is hardly worth while to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
Joy Tempered by Jesus Spirit.

Sunshine has its uses in making our re-
ligion what 1t should be-a thing OF bright
ness. There Is danger Of making it too
cold and gloomy. God did not intend it to
be thus. 1t is difficult matter, at any rate,
to Induce men to accept religion; and If
they are left under their impression that,
when they unite with the church, they are
going into the sunless and gloomy region Of
an arctic land, it will make it all the mo's
difficult to induce them to choose the better
part. Let joy, brightness, geniality, tenn
pered by the spirit Of Jesus, characterize
our religion; and these persons will lay
hold Of it with earnestness. Let US make
use Of sunshine everywhere. Do cares
come, let US go at them with sunshiny
hearts; they will soon melt away under its
power. II Affections come, nothing will so
brighten the sick-bed as sunshine. Is the
home darkened by the shadow OF death,
sunshine will tighten it. and show US the
golden stairway up which our departed
have gone. Sunshine, sunshine every
wherein the world, in the home, in the
church. There is joy and brightness in
heaven; why should 1t be wanting here2-
Christian Register.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
FOR FARMS IN ALASKA.
Secretary Wilson on the Possible Yukon
Agriculture.

Secretary Wilson on the Possible Yukon
Agriculture.
Secretary Wilson, Of the Agricultural De-
partment, has been in Chicago. .conferring
with number Of people interested In Al
aska. He said:
'T am greatly interested in the develop
ment Of Alaska. With the aid OF three ex-
perienced men, who are now In the Yukon
country, the Department Of Agriculture Is
making extensive Investigations with q view
OF learning the value Of the agricultural
resources Of the principal valleys, and 1t is
certain an experimental farm will be estao.
lished within a year near the junction OF
the Yukon and Tanano Rivers, or In some
other favorable location"
He pledged himself to work for the pro-
ject, and he said Congress would appro-
PIRATE at least s15, 900 for the purpose, and
there seemed to be no obstacle to the trial
for the experiment next spring.
Secretary Wilson favors the plan OF sand
ing q colony Of practical farmers to the
Yukon Valley as soon as possible to estab-
lish farms and supply the miners with
grain, meats and vegetables.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
HUNDREDS SAW HIM KILLED.
a WIRE Perforner Falls seventy-nve Feet
IS From q Bicycle.

a WIRE Performer Falls Seventy-hve Feet
From . Bicycle.
'sProfsssor Arion," twenty-eight years
old, . wire performer, while riding q bicy-
czs on auirs at Wissel's Ridgewood Park,
Queens County, New York, fell to the
ground and received injuries from which he
died few minutes later. The unfortunate
man fail seventy feet, and his fall was
Witnessed by nearly 1000 men women
and ehildrea. ~Arion" was to have given
mighfly exhibitions for Q week. His first
beeformSnce was successful. His fatal feat
WAS attempted during the annual picnic OF
Me Heesian Folksfest ut the park. At
b. m: the sssemblage gathered about the
grounds In the park to witness the perilous
kfde. The wire Is charged with electricity
kuppted from the trolley lines.
When "Axion" mounted the wire from .
small platform built about the top OF the
bole M eyes were upon him. Small incan-
AeDcent lights were so arranged about his
clothing and the wheel that they illuminate
I'd g soon as the electrical current was
touched. "Ation" was to ride 100 yards.
He had gone about quarter Of the distance
Ahen he was seen to topple OF the wheel,
and both man and bicycle fell to the
ground. A scream went up from the women
and children as they saw "Arion's" descent
20 death.
An examination showed that three ribs
and the right leg were broken, and he sus-i
tained internal injuries. "Arion's" right
name was Prank Oonahue, and his home
was In Fort Wayne, Ind. He leaves widow
and . three -yesr-old child.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
IN THE QUIET HOURS.
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST AUTHORS.

Cease Complaining Journey Without
Obstacles-Prayer for Increase of Faith
Live More Simply-Joy Tempered by
Jesus Spirit God Speaks Gently.
Mortal, cease thy sad complaining,
That the years of life are wsning,
Few and fewer still remaining,
Whether losing wealth or gaining,
Mid the flowing Of life's river,
Thank the great and glorious Giver,
That one blessing leaves US never
Love is ours, and ours forever!
Though the tenderest ties be broken,
Though the last farewell be spoken,
Still We know by many token,
When our hearts are worn and weary,
And the world looks dark and dreary,
There's being grander, clearer,
There's a friendship, sweeter, dearer,
Each swift moment brings them nearer.
Charles E. Lindsey, D. D., in n. Y. OBJ
server.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
THE GROWING SOUTH.


Repors OF Industries Established During
the YEARS. Second Quarter.
A carefully prepared tabulated report OF
tho Industries established in the South for
the second quarter Of this year has been
'1eued blythe Trsdesman. These were: Agri-
eulxural works, s; breweries, 2; brick and
tile works, 8; canning factories, 8; COM
presses and gins. 50; cotton and woolen
mills, -; development and improvement
eompanies, z; distilleries, 1; electric light
Aompanies, 50; -four and gristmills, 10;
fcundries and machine shops, II; gas plants,
6; Ice factories, 8; mines and quarries, %;
natural gas and oil companies, 8; oil mills,
a; phosphate and fertilizer companies, 8;
tanneries, s; water works, 80; wood work.
Ing plants, IS. Under the head OF miseel-
1aneous are included rice mills, soap fac
tories, sugar mills and reflneries, ETC., 81,
making the total number Of industries for
the quarter 647.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
500 PERSONS KILLED.
Towns Destroyed In tho Eruption Of the
Volcano Mayor.

Towns Destroyed In tho Eruption Of tho
Volcano Mayor.
Five hundred reported killed up to July
I Is the record Of the terrible outbreak Of
the great volcano Of Mayor, on the island
OF Luzon, one Of the Philippine group.
On the night Of June "a this volcano be-
gan throwing up ashes and lava In i'm
mense quantities. Flames shot over 100
feet above the crater.
The next day ffty-six bodies were re-
covered at q considerable distance from the
volcano, and the most recent dispatches to
Hong Kong up to July 8 say that not less
than 500 were known to be killed.
It Is possible, say the dispatches, that
the loss of life will reach into the thou
sands. On July lava streams and ashes
reached the cities of Bacaca, Malipol and
Liboh, and their destruction was certain.
Fifteen smaller towns between these and
the volcano had been destroyed, and scores
Of the agricultural population had been
overwhelmed while attempting to escape.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
Killed a Boy In Church.

At a colored church. four niles west OF
sylacauga, Ala, a thirteen-year-old colored
BOY was murdered. John Graham, col
ored man, returned to the neighborhood
after an absence Of two years, much
changed in appearance. During services
In the church the boy whispered to Ora
ham; "You have been away so long that
you look like toad frog" Graham drew
pistol and fred at the boy, killing him In
stantly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
A Sanitary Register.

Paris is making sanitary record Of
every building in the city. Since the be-
ginning, in March, 1894, $4,000 houses
have been described and it is expected
that the register will be completed by.
1900. 1t contains for each house de-
scription of the drains, cesspools and
wells and of the plumbing; record Of
whatever deaths from contagious dis
ease have occurred in it, and Of all dis,
infections and analyses of water, diet:
or air, Z---:---i.- -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
Seven Killed by q Tornado.

; A tornado struck San Jose. Ill. The
house Of A. @. Mcdowell, two and half
miles north Of San Jose, was destroyed.
Seven persons were killed. They wera: A.
70. Mcdowell and his grandson, the wife OF
Samuel Brownlee and three Brownles chill
dren, and Miss Jessie Grover, neighbor,
who was spending the evening with the
family. The storm came directly from the
Rorth, and utterly destroyed the Mcdowell
house.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-12
God Speaks Gently.

We are always inspired but We necessarily
stifle the inspiration. God does not cease
to speak, but the noise Of the creatures
without and Of our passions within con
fuses Us and prevents our hearing. We
must silence every creature, including self,
that in the deep stiffness of the soul We may
perceive the ineffable voice OF the Bride
groom. We must lend an attentive ear, for
His voice is soft and still and is only heard
Of those who hear nothing else. All, how
rare it is to find a soul still enough to hear
God speak!-Fenelon.