davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23
ARTILLERY A BIT ANXIOUS.
CAPTAINS INSTRUCTED TO REPORT
TO GEN. BROOKE.

Otherwise the Day at Griffin One az
Quiet-ChnpIain Cook Passes the
Physical examination and to lie
Mustered soOn-Fnther shadeweH
Conducts Mass for the Irish Jasper
Greens-A Number of Savannahinns
Visiting Cnmp-AIt;lIery May Go TO
Chi cISnmauRa.
Griffin, Ca, May 22.-As is the custom,
a calm always follows a storm.
To-day has been a typical Sunday in
camp for the soldiers. Many visitors were
going the rounds meeting their old friends
and viewing the camp in general
Rev. Ed. r. Cook. chaplain of the First
Regiment, arrived from Brunswick and
spent the day in the camps. He stood
the physical examination and will soon be
mustered into this Office.
Father Shadewen of Atlanta held mass
in the mess hall of the Irish Jasper
Greens at 1870 o'clock this morning, which
was attended by a large crowd.
Quite a number of visitors came up from
Savannah this morning and were the
guests Of the Savannah companies.
Private Charles Williamson left last
night for Savannah, being called there by
the death of his sister.
The camps were visited by quite a wind
storm Saturday afternoon. No damage
was done, excepting by the dust, which
was binding, and seemed to seek The mess
halls alone.
This morning orders were received from
the Secretary of War by Capt Walker
Of the Chatham Artillery and Capt. Brac-
ley of the First Light Battery, telling
to -
the commanding general of the Gulf de-
partment for orders for movement ana
duty. In five minutes thereafter Capt
Walker had obeyed instructions and tele~
graphed Gen. Brooke of Atlanta. Capt
Bradley also reported on short notice.
It is not known what object the depart
ment has in view by this movement as
no further information has yet been re-
ceived. But it is the general opinion among
che officers that the artillery companies
are soon 10 be ordered to Chickamauga
Col. Lawton ana staff have moved their
quarters to those recently evacuated by
the departure Of the Second Regiment
The officers tents are now in the grove
to the north of the flag pole where a gen.
eral view of the grounds is to be had
The grounds are now in perfect condition.
Everything has been cleared off and in
such a condition as to be great credit
to the officers in charge
Inc coiunlSSdfy department mas also
moved its quarters into the mess hall
just below the hospital
Regular drills are had morning and af-
ternoon and the instructions for officers
at Col. LawtOn's quarters continue The
men are st.n discussing the departure OF
the Second Regiment and the probability
of their early order to some seaport city.
However, all want to remain here until
thoroughly equipped.
The Macon volunteers have quite a fine
string band in their company and enjoy
the excellent music, together with their
friends throughout the camp
The boys receive great boxes and bask-
cts each day from home. These are lux
uries none look on with scorn. Every
man looks eagerly to the coming of the
express wagons, in hopes of receiving a
remembrance from home
Excepting the orders received by the ar
tillerY companies all things have been
quiet in camp to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23

py wearing glasses that not alone enable
you 10 see, but correct every defect that
may exist. ''''''
~; there Is no guesswork in our methods
N W. nave the latest and most approved
ing We make no charge for consnlta fio,,
or examination, and should you need the
services of a physician we will frankly
tell you so. N'S
Our crystal lenses are perfect in every
respect, being ground under our own sn-
peIVlslon' Ihey cannot be compared in
value to the kind offered as chean hv tba
so-called opticians or jewelers. who handle
inferior glasses as a side line.
DIR. M. SCHWAB & SON.
Exclusive Opticians, Al Bull street
N. B.-Oculist prescriptions filed sane
day received. Repairing done at short
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23
A FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE.
The Awful Sensation of a Naval En-
counter Graphically Described.

A Former Naval officer in Lesle's
Weekly.
The feelings of the men and the scenes
in the hour of battle on a modern war
ship present a large field to the magma
tive. AS the enemy is perceived on the
horizon the ship is cleared for action;
boats and everything wooden that might
cause the terrible splinters are cast over
board and the men are summoned to quar-
ters. The gigantic monster of STEEL throbs
like a living heart as ponderous engines
drive her through the foam-capped waves.
The swash of waters as the leviathdn
punges onward with fearful energy, the
sharp commands of the officers, the rush
of men to their positions, stand out in
memory forever afterward
All eyes are on The little speck in the
distant horizon, each moment growing
larger and larger, whose outline. barely
traced at first finally looms up grim and
foreboding. Silently she approaches, plow-
Tag straight ahead, as If no opponent bar
red her path. Three miles separate them
now. The silence grows oppressive; the
strain is fearful; great beads Of sweat
stand out on the forehead of the men n
the turrets, immovable as statues beside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23

We breathed freely in more than the lit
eral sense.
Capt. Holland, now assured that we
We're rising TO the surface, applied full
force ahead to the propeller. In less time
IMAM can tell you we reached the surface
OF the water, and through the coming
tower l saw that We had come up very
close to a man who was fishing from a
skin He evidently had not heard OF the
Holland submarine boat, and thought we
were an aqueous monster of some fearful
character. for, letting go his line, ne
sprang to his oars and pulled for the
shore at speed which would have ex-
cited the admiration of Ned Hanlon him.
self
IL headed our boat for Bayonne, and in
ten minutes we were again safe in our
COCK When the cap of the coming tower
was removed 1 scrambled up on deck and
then made the best of my way to the
wharf As 1 did I turned and looked at
what had come so near being my iron cot
nm, and l saw that its nose had been
thrust fully fifteen feet into the mud. and
then l mdrveled that 1 was alive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23
RECRUITS ARRIVING RAPIDLY.
Nine Hundred Men at Mcpherson
Volunteer to Go to Manila.

Nine Hundred Men at Mcpherson
Volunteer to Go to Manila.
Atlanta, Ga, May 22.-About 1000 recruits
have arrived 1t Fort Mcpherson since that
post was made the Capitalization point for
that branch of the army. Every recruiting
station in the country from Maine to Cal
ifornia has sent some men and they are
still arriving at the rate of 200 a day.
1t was not intended to send any of the
men away until they were uniformed and
equipped, but the need of men for the
Philippines has brought about the neces-
sity of getting more men in the regular
army regiments in the West
Col. Cook, the commandent, yesterday
lined up the recruits at the post and asked
for volunteers to go to the Philippines
Nine hundred responded almost instantly,
but only eco are wanted to make out the
third battalion of two regiments. 1t is
likely these men will go to New Orleans
to join the Eighteenth or Twenty third
regiments of the regular army before
these regiments. which have been assigned
to go with Gen. Merritt, start for San
Francisco.
The Spanish prisoners who are to be ex-
changed for Correspondents Thrall and
Jones, now in MORO Castle. will be start
ed for Cuba as soon as the department
here is assured of connection al Miami
with a boat for Havana.
Col. Cortijo and Surgeon Julian are still
In ignorance of the exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23
SOLDIERS PASS AMERICUs.
Ladies Distribute Cakes and Flowers
to Illinois Volunteers.

Americas. Ga, May 2.-Three long
trains conveying Illinois troops to Tampa
passed Americus to-day. The trains were
made up entirely of Pullman sleepers
They left Springfield Friday afternoon
Hundreds of citizens of Americus throng-
ed the Central depot to see the soldiers,
the ladies distributing cakes and flowers
among them, while the Yankees generous
ly cut buttons from their coats and gave
them to the ladies' The trains were heart
lily cheered as they arrived and departed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER'
CHANDIsE STORAGE

Can be had at the District Messenger anu
Delivery Company's warehouse, 81 TO %
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and now offers IN,
surpassed facilities for storage OF d.
kinds, furniture vans. express wagons anu
messengers furnished. Pianos and turn',
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23
EXCURSIONS
Warsaw and WILMINGTON Excursions.


Music by band of Harpers.
Daily except Sunday from Wilmington
Z a. m; from Thunderbolt TO D. M Sat
urdays from Thunderbolt $3.50
Family Excursions Tuesdays and Thurs
days. From Thunderbolt at 1920 a. m. for
Wilmington aud Warsaw. Returning leave
Warsaw at 3: 80 p. m. Tickets Soc children
Is cents.
sundays from city at a. M, touching
at Thunderbolt. Returning, leave War
saw at p. m. Tickets 35c; children zoe
Cars leave Bolton street junction 10 a.
M, D. m. and p. m.
Freight taken from city wharf Mondays
and Saturdays before p. m, charges to
be prepaid.
JNO; f: ROBERTSON. Agent. Office
and wharf foot of Whitaker st. Phone 566.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23

NOTICE.
We have secured from Messrs. WychoA;
Seamans & Benedict, manufacturers ..
The Remington Standard TypewriteI' uno
services of an expert repairer ana "lo
now prepared to put your machines 10 -
good condition as could be done al Wv
factory.
DEARING & HULL
Sole Dealers for savannah -.
10 Drayton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23

Central of Georgia Incomes.
Southwestern Railroad Stock.
State and City Bonds.
And other securities.
Real Estate Loans Negotiated.
AUSTIN r. MYREs,
% BryPn street. East
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23

-Boadicea, the brave British Queer. who
fought the Romans so hercely will soon
have a statue unveiled to her memory
in London. Mrs Browning and George
Eliot are the only other two women so
honored by England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23
We Keep
Ham
merils
Away

at these thoughts until we drive them IN,
everybodys mind. We are here 70 co..
you money on your shoes. We are herr IA
sell you shoes that will fit well, wear wan
and look well. Our principle of dom,
business is to treat our customers So tb.,
they will not be our friends to-day or -
morrow, but for all time.
What do you think of these?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-23

-Ihaddeus H. Stanton. paymaster of
the United States army, is the only Off
Ger OF his corps who has received honor
airy rank for gallantry in action since the
war of secession.
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03
Versatile.

II ran across a station agent up il
the bills the other day who came ar
near being jack cf all trades rs any
man EVER struck, " said Henry Darby
II refer to a little dried up looking tel
low, with more energy than Carter hat
oats and more irons in the fire than al,
blacksmith CT long experience coul<
possibly keep his eye on. To start with
my little friend is express, freight ant
ticket agent, has a 10 cent store, send.
a telegraph message when he has to, al
though his is not a train order Office; j.
postmaster, treasurer for the local Sun.
day school union and two lodges anl
acts as distributor for Bible society
Then be is examiner for Gil insuranc.
company, issues policies for fire, acci-
dent and tornado insurance, is switcl.
tender at his place, buys fruit for OH,
eastern house in summer and produc,
for another in fall aud winter. He has
long been q Justice of the peace, wa.
twice school trustee and councilman, i.
deacon in his church and leader OF
the hamlet choir. He was chairman OF
the city Republican committee, has the
agency for platform scales and riding
oultivators, sells thrashers and A,:ht
vehicles and finds time to fish q httlt
every spring. louisville Post.
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03
Felt Acquainted.

4 Boston lady of the most reserved
md exclusive type was waiting for her
change at the glove counter in one Of
the large s4Ares when she was ap.
preached by q very large, gaudily dressed
and loud looking woman, who held out
= pudgy hand in a bright green kid
glove and said:
why, how do you do, Mrs Blank?"
Mrs. Blank ignored the protfered
hand aud, drawing herself mp stiAly,
aaid frigidly:
II do not think that know you,
madam"
''No, l s'pose not, = replied the won.
a, in nowise embarrassed by the cold
ness Of her reception, ''but I've knowed
Jou, BY sight for along TIME, aid now
Ave got hired girl who worked at your
house once = year or two ago, and she 8
e::.s! ne 60 much about you that, 4 feel
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03
REMARKABLE TOWNS.
C1e In El. land That Il Ma. Of Isailwa
Carriages.

Cle In Ell land That Il Ma. Of E:tilvA!
Carriages.
Scattered throughout the area CT
Great Britain are nuntrcEs towns ;int
Villages Of cUriOus character. On,
large village actually consists of olt
railway carriages. even the little mis-
sion chapel being built out Of four large
horse trucks Annrher village, with /.
population Of i, 100 aad ratable valu,
OF GS. 600. has neither church, chale
nor school, the tnly puLlic e>-li.~e beinS
q pillar letter tox.
Villages with "a single inhabitant arr
not unknown. At SHiddaw, IL Cumber.
land, there is a solitary householder
who cannot vote because there is Et
cverseer to prepare voters list and DC
cbrrch or urher public building o,:
w@ich to Publish one, while the onl,
ratepayer i'll a certain rural NcrtLum.
berland parish has recently declined te
Lear ,:e expense Of requiring road he.
caE.e Le considers 1T quite good enough
Tor LiuIs.!f.
In tie isle Of Ely there is little
parish which has teen somewhat con.
temptuouA.s = described as "a portion OF
land, with three or four hou.es and per.
haps IL inhabitants. This place ha.
30 roaus 1T all and is cousequ, ntly pul
to no expense III keeping them III repair
AS a matter ot TACT, there. are no ex.
penses Of amy kind and no rates
One OF the HOST remarkable village
N IIIS ir q!
ford, which is seven miles long and ex
tremely struggling. TO walk from on,
end OF the village to tie other occupie
TWO hours.
Sometimes whole villages will prac
tically disappear. A little Shropstllr,
village has gradually sunk, Until nov
it is almost out Of sight. It is built o.
disused coal pit, and the sinking goes
on steadily every year. Now and thel,
tottering house is propped up to keel
it standing, but in spite OF all prccau
tlons buildings arc constantly falling t.
the ground, aud in course of time doubt
less nothing will he left but a few
bricks to mark the spot wnere a villue,
once stood.
There are plenty of deserted villages
throughout the country. a diversion oI
trade into other channels is sometime:
sufficient to produce this effect. No,
many years ago the proprietors of al
iron works at townlet near Sheffield.
being unable to obtain certain conces.
sions from railway company, removed
their works. shortly afterward half the
place was to let, and the windows o1
many of the houses were boarded up
London Tit Eits. .r.t. -
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03
Modern Methods.

Dige.>-l just finished reading an &C.
count of how they burned heretics At
the stake in ancient times. Such tar.
barism would not be tolerated III this
enlightened age. -:
Biggs-No indeed! The modern
hereto is let off with roast in the re.
ligious journals.-Chicago News.
THE SUN DIAL.
ION which was written, II mark only thu
bright hours
mark the bright hours, and only the bright
dwell not in darkness but ever in light;
garner the sun sheaves and dream not &
night.
Fast, fast fades the brightness the bloom
the years,
And life seeks the light w!,ile the darkness
fears.
:I1is too swift for J~ur siGhing, too sweet 10
your tears!
mark the bright hours. The sheGow is cost
So soon On ifc's morning-tle ncontay is pas.
treasure hight Tor ---e nisht-tleasurc light (,
Atlanta Constitution.
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03
E1rd to Eeat q BcY.

A cigar dealer in tho west end said
TO reporter Tor the Cincinnati Gem.
n'ercial Iribune: ut takes a mighty
sharp man to get ahead of boy. for a
TACT One Of them came in here not
long ago. and he was old enough to buy
cigarettes and wanted a package l sold
them and got the mo;ey. In minute
neishbor came i'll and wanted to know
what the boy bought. told him.
Well, said lie, that beats the
devil! Do you know what that boy did:
He was i'll MY store about FIVE minutes
ago and asked me to buy pamphlet
that is issued hy the Anticigarette
league whatever that is. He told NE
that the boys in the public schools were
trying to sell them everywhere to dc
away with tie bad habit of cigarette
smoking among the schoolboys. |
thought 1t Was good thing, and /
bought one from him. He sold some
others IN the same neighborhood. Now
that little rascal comes in here and
spends my money for cigarettes, aud
I'll let dollar that you'll find him
for all that's out. I'm going to look
him up
1.-The next day I asked him if he had
caught the kid, and he said:
I did. He and some chums were
having good time of it, and, more
than that, all of them were il the same
business. They thought it was a good
Joke, and / suppose it was-on me-but
II they come around my store again
they II get booted out.
But" said the cigar dealer, "they
are TOO sharp to get caught. They only
work one man at time, and none of
the gang ever goes back again. They keep
a list, and expect an examination will
show that they have been to every store
ia that whole neighborhood Where
they get the pamphlets do not know,
but / imagine some of the good people
at the league had them printed for era
tuitous circulation, and the boys con.
ciuded to sell them. They're pretty
x1Sck - ~. - =
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03
Probate NoLice.

First publication Feb. II. 1881

First publication Feb. II. 1851
State of Minnesota, Probate Conrt.
County OF Marshall. - Special term, Feb. II, 9s
In THE MATTER OF THE EsTATE OF CHRISTINA
ROSENBERG, deceased. -
Letters of administration the estate of
Christina Rosenberg. deceasrd late of the
County of Marshall aud State of Minnesota. be-
ing granted to John Rosenberg; 49,.
1t is Ordered. That six months be and the same
s hereby allowed from and after the date OF this
order. in which all persons having clnims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court Of said Conn
ty. for examination and allowance, or beforeycr
barred. la ... - =" ,z.. ~
1t is Further Ordered, That the fifteenth day
Of August. 1898, at 10 OclOck a. H.. Mt special
term OF said Probnte Court. to he held at The
Probate Office in the City of Warren III said
County. be ard the same hereby is ap-
pointed az. the time and place when and where
The said Probate Court Will examine and adjust
said claims and demands liz
! And it il Further Ordered. That notice of such
hcnrnE he given to all creditors and persons
tereStel III said estate hy forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the HAhREN SHEAF. a weekly newspaper
printed and published III said County. s;
Dated at Warren. Mimi, this eleventh day of
February. A. ID. 1865.
BY the Court.
[sEAL1 tE' EK II. HOLM.
&&s.:5 Judge Of Probate.
~
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03
A DEAD CARNATlCN.

Ieonard coatemplates the Contents Of =
Desk Drawer. -. .'f
The desk drawer, opened, exhaied an
otIor of faded flowers. .".
'''+Let US plunge into the atmosphere
IT fsweet memories" said Leonard:
Wife absent, Leonard, addressing
Bayard. his most intimate friend, indi-
Gated withered blossoms. Faded and
grown musty in the lapse of years, they
reposed at the bottom Of the desk
drawer.
"This lily" said Leonard, signing,
"'was the flower given ME by Blanche,
my first love, when l took from her
lips timid kiss. She was as white rs
its inlpeccable petals, fragrant as it's
pure cUIolla, graceful as its dropping
stem, and who knows what might have
Of vouth?'
And the rose?" asked Bayard.
"Ah, that was later!' said Leonard,
with burst of laughter. "Rosette gave
ne that when she first brushed my lips
with her own. The petals were once
rosy as her warm being, and the flowers S
beauty WAS radiant and amorous as her
young wonlanhood. If she had not Leen
fckle. she might now be my wife. -
'And the orchid?" qucried Eayard.
"Hippolyt; presented NE with that, y
said Leonard, thoushtfully, "when SIC
saw me tren. bling in alteration at her
feet. Time was when it had the my tic
<,l,a # lor lirx
asd ii Russian noblelnau had net
s}oLed with her should still be her de-
roaed slave
Iayard discovered lunch Of faded
vlalets
"And tbese?' he interrogated.
''They We're the flowers, niurmured
Leonard sadly, (which Etienette sent
ne when had treated her brutaIly, be-
1ieying that she had deceived lie. She
was demrre ana tender as the blooms,
and, after the storm Of my passions, she
CAME like peaceful sprite to poul
beauty and love into my life. Had she
forgiven HE, it might have BEEN
At this point Leonard interrupted
himself seiziug angrily dead carua-
1lOn.
why is this flower here?' he cried.
'@1t has no place among the precious
memories. Away with it at cnce!''
In moment the unresisting carDa-
ticn Was reduced to dust under his pitt
less foot.
why do you destroy it?' questioned
Bayard.
because it is the carDation Emilia
gave me when she said she would be
my wife, said Leonard, cyuically,
"and ! married her. .''-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03

real well acquainted with you Pleas
ant day, ain t il: Well, If she amt po
lite to snil off without SO much AS Il
" ord! shows her rais;n, anyhow -
Earper's Bazar. j .--
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03

The population Of Iceland IN ios.
was 72,l77. Prior to 1890 there was q
good deal Of emigration, chiefly in win
nipeg, but there has been very little
since that year. Sixty-f five per cent Of
the population live by rearing sheep
snd cattle and Is per cent by fishing.
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03

Glasgow, Manchester and Birming
ham are still the foremost industrial
oenters Of Europe. n
Warren sheaf., 1898-03-03
First publication Feb. 10, 1881

...s First publication Feb. 10, 1881 .. II
-. r.: Land ON, e ut Crookston. Minn.,N
H.. !. T. s.o.. leb. 3. 1888.
Notice"js hereby given that the following:
named act rlar has filed notice ut his inteDtinn1o
make final proof sin support OF his Claim. ans.
-,,t mid proof will be ,n;vie Before he Judge III
Pr0har e Court ~ Marshall Go. Minn.. ut War;
rem, Minn. on March -, 1s!'S. viz:
Jacob Wiklund,
H. E. s15.uOa: for the MY NEA md W1atSE1<
sec. %. TIP. 1853 ~. Of X ~ w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation;
Of said land. viz: <t.t + ~,
Erik +. StroH gren, .:lnkOb Tnnqufst. Erik
Carlson, j ohn E..t JlsOn: all nfiEnxnntt: Mfnn.
4al 4 sf S1; SYLVESTER r ETERroN.
<e.sf.s Esyister. J.