davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
ron Observation-Disclosures.

>--~-~---~-~r-~~>--~~--~-
FOR RENT, LARGE HALL THIRD
floor Lyons block; rent reasonable. APP
Dly, John Lyons & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13

~~-~~>------~-~-~-~~~-~~
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? If YOUR
feet are troubling you, cali on me, and l
win give you relief. | cure ingrowing
nails, corns ana all diseases of the feet
without pain, Charges reasonable; can
give the best references in the city, Of
fee. 115 Drayton street; hours, TO a. M,
/ to p. m. G to p, M; win attend pa
irons at residences; orders can be left at
Wheelets drug store, Bull and state
streets Telephone 255l. Lem Davis. sur
econ -chlropodist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
HrI.r MANrEp--Tr.MALEs

~-~-~---~-~~-->~~--~~~~>~->> ----s->-~-~S'
WANTED, A COMPETENT COOK. AP
ply at once, References necessary ~
Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13

~~-~~~~~~~~~~S~--->~~~>--~~~- ~~~~~-~~~--~~~~~~~~
BOARDERS WANTED. APPLY AT 132
Oglethorpe avenue, east.
PLEASANT ROOMS WITH GOOD
table board. 232 Bull street
FRONT SOUTH ROOM, WITH
board; also table board. PIP w. Jones
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13

FOR SALE, THE NI5ATEST COT
tage home in the southern section; lot
3Oxi17; four rooms, kitchen, bath, WATER
gas. c. II. Dorset.
FOR SALE. JULIANTON PLANTA-
ton. beautifully situated on the eastern
branch of Sapelo river, opposite United
States quarantine station: health perfect,
For particulars apply to Mrs. Julia #.
Palmer. Daren. Ga.
FOR SALE. TYBEE BEACH LOTS
choice locations; s0x200 each; large enough
for eight cottage sites. c. II. Dorset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
ron RENT-HOUsEs.

----~~-~-~->---~~
For RENT, 40 BRoUGHTON, WEST;
immediate possession. Apply r. S. Clag-
Horn, 10 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT. MODERN LITT,l ID
home, 344 Barnard, with range, bath, rot
water gas and heater; also, fiat of four
rooms. Apply at corner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
ROOMS WANTED.
HOARD WANTED.
IEnn nENT-RoOMs.


TWO FURNISHED CONNECTING
rooms for light housekeeping, or two gem
tiemen. 205 Perry street. west
FOR RENT SOUTH ROOMS. SEC-
ond floor; furnished and unfurnshed. ll3
OglethoIpe, west.
DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH OR
without board, at 2O7 Jones street, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13

The Seventh street indoor base bah team
defeated the Giants in an interesting game
yesterday afternoon. The features Of the
game were the catching of Benkin and the
pitching of Carswenn.. The batteries were:
Oliver and Adams for The Giants; and Beu.
kin and Courvoisuer for Seventh street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

~~~~~-<--~~.------~~- -~-~-----~S~-~-~-~-~--~.
LOST, ON WEST BROAD AND BER-
rien streets, pair OF gold glasses. Rleass
return to Jones and Barnard streets.
LOST, DADYs BAG, CONTAINING
gold spectacles and Key Reward If Left
al Office f. A. Wen & Co.
LOST. PUG DOG. MALE; LtBERAL
reward If returned to j. Mendel, at savan.,
nah Grocery Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13

The game of indoor base ball between
the teams of the Catholic Library Asso-
citation and the Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION, which was to be played Thurs
day night. has been postponed. The game
will be played next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13

FOR RENT, TWO STORES on
Broughton street; and several desirable
residences and fats; all thoroughly reno
waited; possession Immediately. Apply Al.
bert Wylly, ~ Bryan street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
ron sALGl-MIsCELLAvEoUs

FOR san, A YOUNG THOROUGH
bred. dark brown horse; gentle and fasts
for particulars apply at Jordan's sale sta
bles. South Broad and West Broad streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
FOR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE AMI
store at Thunderbolt. Randolph Paf
postofflce Box es, city.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26
The Maine Democracy.

The Democratic State committee com
promised on the terms Of the call to be is
sued for the State convention in Bangor.
June 80, and it will be addressed to those
in favor of the Chicago platform, and all
others interested in the welfare of the
party and opposed to the present admin
istration. That is an artful invitation to
the sound money fly to come in and be
swallowed up by the Bryanite spider.
The terms of the call are plainly to be
construed as including the National Dem
ocrats, those opposed to the Chicago
platform as we'll as those favoring it. 1t
goes without saying that the former are
interested in the welfare of the Democrat
ic party. They want to get it back to the
old moorings of sound finance, revenue
tariff, individual freedom, right of private
contract, independence of the judiciary,
maintenance of the public faith and
credit, and preservation of the federal
government in it's constitutional vigor-
all of which principles are attacked by the
Chicago declaration. The old time Demo-
Gratis can hope to do nothing in the con
vention, where they will be overwhelmed
by numbers. If they go in and remain,
they will simply be committed to the sup
port of Chicagoite candidates for COVER
nor and Congressman. 1t is probable that
the bait will be declined. Portland Adj
vertiser.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26
What shall we do with the Philip
pines?

What will be done with the Philippine
islands, is a proposition which We are
beginning to discuss, little prematurely,
perhaps. During the remainder of the
war our occupation of the islands will be
purely military, and their future owner
ship Will depend entirely upon the terms
hxed IN the treaty of peace by which the
war will be terminated Whether they
snail De ours or not, it may not be unwise
TO consider in advance the question as to
whether they shall again be SPANS. As
we have already said we are not seeking
territory or gains of any material kind in
this war. If the war is to 90 on in the
spirit in which it was begun. we must
come out of it with clean hands in this re
spect. But every nation going into war
IN just cause has right to demand and
to exact security for the future. That
our cause is just one must now be as
sumed by every American. The war must
be conducted upon that theory. So far
as the cost of reasonable resistance by
SPAN is concerned, we do not believe that
this country is DESTROYS of exacting indem-
nifty for it; but if there is to be any "last
ditcn' about Spain's resistance, if her
honor is not to be satisfied until she has
put us to an enormous expense and has
PAoSliSoilg uIlNtu our cUuueTco OIL Ill0
seas, then we may well think of insisting
upon material indemnity, and upon
valuable security against the future. If
the Philippines are ours to do with as we
will, we sincerely hope that they will not
be retained as colony of this country,
because we have no machinery for colonial
government, and any attempt to provide
one will UNNECESSARILY increase the prob
lens Of our politics, and Indefinitely post
pone the carrying out of the reforms at
home which demand the undivided atten-
ton Of our public men. But it may be
quite the part of wisdom to dispose of the
Philippines in such a way that they will
fall into the hands of power friendly to
the United States, which, in turn, will
pay for them sum sufficient to recon-
pense us for some of the expenditures of
the war Harper's Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26
Relief In Six Hours.

1'-''.ls Kidney and Bladder disease
+, hours by NEW GREAT SOUTH
. '-'. ~ CURE." 1t is great surprise on
ny A Is Exceeding promptness in re-
1 II bladder, kidneys and back
+1' tenale. Relieves retention of
almost immediately. If you want
# st and cure this is the remedy.
a A. Howes and Co., Druggists,
Me- 1y2S
49,. Hente-Papa, what does repent
-ntance IS the sorrowful feeling
q person after hergets caught
ago News.
man, mango on horses. dogs and
-d III 30 minutes by Woolford 8
! -.'4op, This never fails. Sold by
'Nr' q Co, Druggists, Belfast, Me.
M gent wants is his profit, and
want his book. Pay him his
.i- money. Atchison Globe.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26

lar, while looking through some
l.1thes, 1 made such a lucky
9dered a new dress on the
IT," "What was it, dear ?"
-u checks that had never been
Brooklyn Life.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26
The "Veteran.''

We proposed, in our issue of week be-
fore last, that the ex- Union and ex-Con-
federate soldiers should unite their con
trbutions to build a warship to be pre-
sented to the Government and to be known
as the Veteran. Some Of our brother edi-
tors have spoken kindly of the project,
but we hope all will take hold of it in ear
nest. We have not talked with veteran
of either army who did not receive the
proposition most enthusiastically. Some
of them expressed willingness to con-
tribute at least five dollars. Make it
known. 1.-THE Mountain Echo, Keyser,
West Virginia.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26
An Only Daughter.


Wv, thinking of dear friend, with
-a= rbsre passed many pleasant hours.
ina mental vision l see her sparkling
smiling face. She belonged to a
f3mily, and was an only daughter
+ The few that praise and petting
ioiure. She was the light of
l,,d. never saw daughter so
.... Her aim seemed to be, to do
Aha could to make her pa rents
lief three brothers were very
..- She had sweet sunny dis
.ni carried sunshine wherever
9ot
..4llIy n life she was united in mar
brl youthful choice. She was all
lie desired in life partner.
-....-r might never made right. She
s- t.deu rule the rule of her life.
giadered that her mother in-law
all her the little angel.
aupauion was a sea-faring man,
a.r.anded vessel when quite
He vas smart, energetic man,
.7.e lold navigator.
e,~e he commanded for years
,alered very lucky. While it was
nbin made it's nest among the
..0... .l5 cared its young. That was
I,,. good omen, and the vessel
.4l Robin.
a.l wife often went quite long
....- sea with her husband. They
.... -0y her early home. 1t was
when they were not away at
vu families to be often to-
.. As they We're smoothly sail
r3u Of life, rough winds be-
.. he sad news reached home
lest son had died at sea.
too great for the mother
-a. soon taken i'll. Anxiety soon
tlther, and after short i'll
--eI away. The mother sur
.a -lme little time, but did not
illness: She joined him on
,re The surviving sons and
ielt their great loss in the
parents.
~ Of 81 the Robin sailed
port to Mobile. The cap
r VAS with him. On arriving at
found friends there from
Nd attain and his wife. The cap
aboard his vessel with yell
he captain of the Robin and
went aboard and rendered all the
...- ev could. 1t was not long be-
DIV ad passed away.
-l -lme the Robin sailed from
ad Tor the Chincha Islands.
out but few days before
wife was taken i'll with yell
passed through the gather
go the land that is bright and
aptain left her remains on
.r hoping that some of his
r- o sail that way and take her
t11s ue or to the nearest port for
1alelr
rren thought that none but those
va 47- oeen similarly situated could
t .aptain' feelings as he left the
j. Is ,t lis loved one on that lonely
i Dr. er 10 see her smiling face, nor
-a easant voice again.
NE the Robin safely arrived at
III . Stands, and after loading with
al for port in Great Britain.
oyage the captain was taken
7. and survived but short time.
ar lis were made. on board the
VS. se Lis remains home But be-
lin reached her destination
rsith another vessel and went
". on board, save one man.
tl-r vessel went to the bottom
e u the captain, called at
while after, but the remains
we're not there. The surviv-
. + the "only daughter" are
.eath.
short time before the cap
b 5 companion. in that land
ler than day. Their memory
be fresh and green with those
.el lien on earth.
JULIA G.. MUDGETT.
rings.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26

M anu make no new bitches inside the old.
men, having done, good job, look after
and care for it afterwards. Cut turnouts
On nils, and do not allow water to run
uown wheel ruts, and thereby leave the
loaus rough and stony. Half an hour S
M. B. Hunt.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to remedy it
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26
500.


worth to you more than 500 if
n 1Hi5id who soils bedding from in
s. water during sleep. Cures
0. trg alike. 1t arrests the trouble
5s. Sold by A. A. Howes & CO.,
''' Belfast, Me. 1y2S
Johnny, see that you give
a., IONS share of that orange"
II Yes, ma" Ethel: Mamma, he
gwen me any" Johnny: "Well,
flght. Lions don't eat oranges"
For Over Fifty Tears.
"A o o.' AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY.-Mrs.
III, > Soothing Syrup has been used for
, sbi years by millions of mothers for
VA qten while teething, with perfect
d sp.N soothes the child, softens the
e b.,sys all pain, cures wind collie, and
70 h. n'. remedy for Diarrh9a. Is pleas
of tg 'aste. Sold by druggists in every
t, re world. Twenty-Five cents bot
On M alue is incalculable. Be sure and
eo @n Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
oCher kind.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26
The Physical Factor In Public School
Education.

Every well-equipped school system
should include in its teaching force a
director OF Sports" Such Director
should be skilled exponent of the best
systems OF physical culture; he should be
an athlete in the best sense; he should
have the military instinct; he should
possess fair knowledge of anatomy and
hygiene; he should be high minded
gentleman, capable of distinguishing be-
tween sports that ennoble and those that
degrade; IN fact, he should be ''born
leader Who can bound the influence
for good that such man might exert?
The suggestion starts train of thought;
vision and the Imagination become active;
and, while yet playing within the range of
the practical, we see the CO. ordination of
the mental and physical powers, each
helping the other. Some of the nerve
wearing work of the confined class room
might be transferred to the yard, the
play ground, the field, or the woods: still
more might be rendered much easier of
accomplishment under the stimulus sug-
gested. Whether the play ground
be the school, yard Of limited dimensions
or the more liberal common field, the
sports therein could be supervised in a
general way by the Director of Sports.
Though it is not claimed for moment
that such care would be possible as to
forestall everything that refined mother
might wish her child to avoid, it is
believed that great Improvement might
be made as regards the language tricks,
and contentious that are too frequent ac-
compartments of unmatched sports in the
streets, back alleys, and on forbidden
| fields. While it is not desired that all
games should be played under the eye of
director, nor supposed that majority
will be played under rules best calculated
to adapt them to the physical capacities
OF the players, nor that the twelve-year-
olds will play Rugby football in clerical
garb and with corresponding sanctity, it is
nevertheless held that the direct influence
OF director of sports of the right mould,
and his indirect influence exerted through
boys whom he has reached, may be
reasonably expected to lead to conditions
that must make for better physical
development, for nobler manhood and
womanhood, and, therefore, for purer
morals. Mr.. Z. c. Willard in the May
| Forum.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26
= "A q ToEIA.
lie AIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
"&<Hztz&x

he of to suffer from that horrible
tnept s sne night, itching piles. Doan's
'ny drn gufes quickly and permanently.
''"s store, so cents.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26

HOODS PILLS cure LIVER Ills, Bill.
Iousness, indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 2oc.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-26

Harry" said Mrs. Tredway to her
husband at the breakfast table, II am
quite out of money, and | want to spend
the day shopping. Let me have sixty
cents
'What do you want sixty cents for?"
"Ten cents for car fare and fifty cents
for luncheon" Harper's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-20
HOPED 1T WAS sPANIARD.
Commander BurweIl's Son Imbued With
Spirit of Navy.

Mole ST. Nicholas, Hayti, June 49,
The collier Alexander. Commander Bur-
well, from Hampton Roads, arrived here
at O'CLOCK this morning. The only
notable incident on her way down was
the overhauling of a Norwegian steamer,
the name of which had been painted out.
The officers of the Alexander suspected
that she was Spaniard and Commander
Burwell sent lieutenant to board her.
One of the Alexander's boats capsized In
the rough sea and lost but the men were
rescued.
The papers ON the Norwegian were
found to be regular and she WAS allowed
to proceed.
During the excitement of speaking her,
Commander Burwell's son Willie, Is
years old, who is said to be the youngest
volunteer in the navy, repeatedly ex-
claimed to his father: "Oh l do hope 1t is
Spaniard. % The entire crew Of the
Alexander were spelling for fight, but
II W1llie's wish had bsen fulfilled it would
probably have taken only few minutes
to capture them as the whole ships arma-
ment consisted of two three inch guns.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-20
STARVATION THREATENS.
Terrible Stories of Suffering from New.
foundland.

ST. Johns, N. f., June 1S.-Heartrend-
ing reports of suffering and starvation
are reaching this city from French shore
settlements. Seven persons, it is said,
have died of hunger in st. Anthony,
where the poor are living on dry Goldfish,
doled out by the residents. If steamer
does not reach there soon with food, it is
feared scores will perish.
From Quirpon to Cape Norman there is
not barrel Of -four. In a small cove at
the head of White Bay six families are re-
duced to half barrel of flour. Five men
walked across the bay looking foria trade
schooner. When they found it they were
like living skeletons and nearly dead.
They informed the captain, who gave
them provisions, that if they failed to
get back within week all their families
would starve to death.
Another case is reported where family
had been existing on loaf of bread six
days. The Rev. John Lynch, a Catholic
priest residing in Conche, dispatched a
messenger to tilt Cove with telegram
couohed in these appalling words: ''Send
on provisions at once; if not, boards to
make coffins %
Distribution is also reported in Salmon
Cove, Perry Cove and other places IN the
Bay De Verde district. The weather is
bad and trade is unusually depressed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-20
ANXIOUS TO END THE WAR.
The Intelligent People of Spain Are Desi
rous of Peace.

New York, June ia London dis
patch to the Sun says:
The following information comes to the
Suns London office from source in
Madrid which has proved trustworthy on
several important occasions during the
past few months. l give it without
reservation, although it was sent to me
merely for my personal understanding of
the situation. 1t is from Spaniards of
high standing and patriotic in their SYM
pathies, but l cannot conceive that the
publication of these truths in America
can in any way damage the Spanish
cause.
The leaders of both political parties and
all people of the higher ranks in Spain
who are not identified with politics are
anxious to put an end to the war at the
earliest possible moment on any terms not
compromising the national self-respect.
1t is proposed to accomplish this by the
formation of a so-called National Cabinet,
composed Of q fusion of the different
parties. Senior Silvela Ia the chief figure
| in this movement and has the support of
several members of the Sagasua Cabinet,
| and also of Moret Martinez Campos. and
GamaZo.
| Such a plan, at first glance. seems
| easily feasible and one wonders why it is
not promptly acted upon. The reason is
that 1t would almost certainly precipitate
revolutionary movement which would
| only too probably succeed. In fact, the
danger is SO great that the Conservatives
and Liberal leaders combined are unable
as yet to muster up courage face it, It's
success depends mainly upon whether the
| army can be relied upon to obey orders,
for it is fully ecognized that certain
amount of force would be absolutely
necessary for the execution of such a
| policy.
The nation would instantly divided into
war and peace parties. 4. Weyler, Robledo,
| the Carlists, and the Anarchist and
Socialist elements in masses, would at
first be included In the heterogeneous war
party. The army would he the balance
OF power, but the army, sin such an
emergency could not be relied upon by
either side.
There would be very soon after the
crash came different marshalling of
forces. 1t would be anarchy, socialism
and revolutionary republicanism arrsyed
against revolutionary Carlisp. Then
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-20

1t is possible that Admiral Camara' g
fleet may come to the New England
coast, but it is highly improbable for sey-
eral reasons. 1t is natural for nation
to seek first to relieve it's threatened prov
inces. We are threatening Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines. 1t is too late
for Spain to go to the relief of the last,
but the other two are not SO completely
at our mercy that defence of them is out
of the question. Indeed at the present
time Porto Rico is not actually threat.
ened, though 1t has been heralded at
home and abroad that some weeks hence
we shall send an expedition there. The ma
tural thing for Spain to do is to attempt
to defend the two islands of Cuba and
Porto Rico. Therefore she is likely
to send her fleet to one or the other of
them. The bombardment of towns along
the New England coast would have little
or no tendency to relieve Spain's West
Indian possessions. 1t might draw away
some of our ships, but there would be
enough left to blockade their ports, and
to prevent any relief getting to her
tAOOPo oh bHo lSHtHUS. AuOUH6r reason
why Spain is not likely to send her ships
to our coast is the difficulty of providing
them when they get here with supplies
and coal. Cervera's experience has illus
trated the great danger of Spain's ships
of getting on this side of the Atlantic
short Of coal. Reliance upon oolliers is
very risky as Cervera has found to his
sorrow. His ships, among the swiftest
and most formidable In the Spanish
navy, are now bottled up in the harbor
of Santiago, utterly useless for offence
and of slight value for defence, because
of the difficulty of solving the coal
problem. Camara's ships ON the New
England coast would encounter just the
same difficulties that Ceryera's s met at
Martinique, and with no friendly port
to run into. He might do some damage
to coast town Or two, but the loss of his
fleet eventually would be almost certain.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-20
THE RED CROSS WORK

New York, June 1s.-For use as a
medical supply vessel, committee of
American National Red Cross committee
mas purchased the steam yacht Admiral
through Charles L. Seabury & Co.
The Admiral is 1874 10 feet long, with
~ feet beam and eight feet draught. She
mas high free board, and her gross ton
mage is 1885, She ia flush-deck vessel,
ana was built at Providence in 1892 Her
nun Is copper sheathed below the water
line, adapting her specially for the pur.
poses OF Red Cross relief in southern
Inc yacht has saloon and stateroom ac-
com,modatlons for twenty-five persons,
with roomy deck houses and a dining
room on deck. She is equipped with an
eleotllc light plant, and powerful
Ssearchllght. She carries naphtha
launch, whaleboat and gigs. Her aver
''gS sea speed is twelve knots an hour.
Ihe Admiral will be used as head
quarters for Miss Clara Barton and the
reile1 r committee, her station being at
tampa, Fla. r. W. ComsJock, the former
owner OF the vessel, contributed $4,000
toward the cause.
Inc relief launch Merinier, 42 feet long
" pulIt n oy Seabury & Co., has been shipped