davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

East End in London. mobbed in Coventry
and almost murdered by the Manchester
cotton qiullers. But she never once wav-
cred in her ambition to lessen the suffer-
ing of her people.
In 1897 Maud Come visited this country
to try to bring harmony amid the factions
Of Irish patriots here, and 10 encourage
them to keep on in their work for ireland.
She has also addressed meetings in the
three kingdoms, France and Belgium
She is still fighting for her people. Still
hating England, the oppressor with all the
intensity of her outraged feelings. AS a
public speaker she has few equals. A
French paper gives this vivid description
OF her: "A brow crowned by a halo of
golden hair; large eyes. which are now
fired with indignation, now bathed in tears
OF pity; a graceful, slender and supple ig-
ure; the gesture large and noble; the whole
appearance stamped with a character of
supreme elegance-such is Maud Come.
Speaking the purest French, in a voice
which commands every note of passion and
of tenderness. Miss Come delivers her dis
course on her country's history in a man.
ner that holds her audience spellbound."
Although a reformer and an enthusiast,
Miss Come has well rounded and inter
estng life She has never become narrow
or bigoted, as is too often the way with
people who have one supreme idea in life.
She is an accomplished and fascinating
woman, a fine linguist and a fluent con-
versationalist. She is fond of outdoor
sports and is one of the best horseback
riders in the three Kingdoms. Her favor
tie heroine is Joan of Arc, and so it is pc
culiarly pleasing to her to bear that name.
She loves the beautiful in everything, and
has the responsive, poetic temperament of
the ideaist.
Victor Hugo is her favorite writer, and
she is passionately devoted to Wagner's
music. For a pet she has a small monkey,
to which she is deeply attached, and which
She will take with her to the Transvaal.
Now al last she seems about to become a
veritabe Joan of Arc, for it is her ambi-
ton to lead a band of her countrymen in
the battle raging between the Beers and
English. Should she appear upon the field
there can be but little doubt that her pres
ence would be as great an inspiration to
the forces a was that of the unfortunate
Maid of Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
COUNT ZEPPELIN's AIR SHIP.
This Is the Latest Scheme for Acriar
Navigation.

great air snip is just being finished in
Germany 1t is the invention of Count
Zeppelin, whose attention was directed 10
this problem during the war between Ger
many and France in 1870. He then saw
how Invaluable an air ship that could be
sailed in any direction and guided unefr-
ingly would have been to the army For al
most thirty years he worked on the prob
lem. and the ship now being constructed
is the result of this long study. Az n
meeting Of scientists and capitalists hell
in Stuttgart last June he explained his
idea fully, and convinced those present OF
the practical quality of his scheme. A com
pany with a capital of $4,000 was To- m u.
and two engineers have been at work on
the construction of the ship ever since
II IS being built on an anchored rIat-
form in Lake Constance near Friedr.c-
shafen. II Is made in three separate ears.
the front one Of which Is to act as the To-
connective for the other two. The frame
work Is of strong reeds and woven or
twisted wire. to be covered with the b st
Japanese silk. These three chambers
will then be filed with hydrogen gas. The
forward ear contains the motors. and has
the propelers by which the who's ship
will be forced through the air and sieere1
al viii, Any freight or passengers 90 b.
carried Will be put in cars hung 20 the
two bars seen below the two hinder com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
CHICAGO's DUTCH WINDMILL.
For Forty Years 1t Has Ground FIuOr
at Fair View.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
When the wind blows the farmers of
Fair View have bread. In periods Of calm
their children go hungry to bed. The
whole domestic economy of the settlement
is dependent upon the breezes. For it is
the wind that gives power to the mill that
grinds the farmers grain.
Twenty-three miles northwest Nrom the
City Hall is a Holland windmill that for
four decades has been the pride Of the peo-
pie in that part of Cook county. Henry
Brockman, the son of Holland parents,
built the mill, and its four great arms that
reach out to catch the breezes yield him
a comfortable living. His busiest days are
those when a gale Is blowing. Then
sometimes as many as a dozen farm wa
CONS may be seen about the mill. 1t rs
always FIRST come, first served" and the
farmers take their time, paying to the
thrifty miller a 1.-THE In the shape of one
tenth of the grain that the mill grinds.
Flour of the finest quality is produced by
the primitive upper and neither stones
process.
The peculiarly shaped structure that sup
ports the great air motor stands just on
the outskirts of Fair View, a little ham
let on the Wisconsin Central Railroad
To the man who drives out from Chicago
through Schiller Park it presents a heauti-
full sight. 1t can be seen for two miles. as
It stands on a ridge. From the ground to
the shaft. or center of the cross the meas
urennent is so feet. The arms of the motor
are each 30 feet long. Their fine-latticed
projections serve as supports for the can
vas that is spread upon them when the
mill IS In operation.
Mr.. Brockman. the owner, tells a story
that illustrates how intimately the mill is
associated with the welfare Of the COM
munity. In the spring Of 1863. he says. it
happened that the farmers about Fair
View had only small stores of -four and
meal. In the month Of May of that year
there was only one day that the wind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

niew with force enough to operate the
mill. The flour and meal of the settlement
gave out, and the people had TO leave their
pio"s ana come In to Chicago to get sup
Plies. For thirty days hardly a breath Of
ar stirred in Fair View, and farm work
was seriously REGARDED by the loss of time
that had to be taken In trips to the city.
Inc lrst day of June the wind famine"
ended. squall came In the van of q thun-
derstorm that sent Brockmans mill a.
Whiriing at rate that broke two of the
arms or close to the shaft. Then a gale
blew for six days. preventing repairs.
soon after that the mill was repaired and
has continued its steady grind to this day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

"This secondhand bottle dealer Is "a.
rious factor liz the glass trade" said a
Chicago agent for a bottle manufacturer.
They sell the secondhand bottle at a
less price than the original cost. OF course.
the bottIers win buy them and thereby Wa
lose many sales"
This firm has been established To-.
twenty-five years" said we'll known Sc
ond-haE1 bottle dealer 1--WE handle bot leg
of every kind and they run in price FIR m
a quarter Of a cent as high as So cents
each. Our trade is Just as honest as any
other In the city. The profits, of cours ?,
are good. but then there is lot Of work
connected with the business. I am giving
a very low figure when 1 say tie sec
ond-hand bottle dealers OF Oh cago do a
business that viii reach beyond 800 20
each year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

Pullman Sleeping
No q, Jacksonville andPo MP via Sanfo
No 70 Woes and Jacksonville Waycros
Tar
No
Louisville
No 49,
t
No u.s. Jacksonville and York
Saturdays
a
Tuesdays Thursdays
A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent,
B. ". WREN,
e a CSC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

partments of the ship Count Zeppelin
claims that his ship viii cut the air at
speed OF gu miles in twenty-four hours
and that it can remain in the air for
eight days consecutively. If this prove true
the problem OF aerial navigation is solved.
for improvements will soon be found by
which greater speed, and a longer flight
can be counted upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

"A Soft Reply.--"Pa," said Willie. on re-
turning from school. lis Latin dead Ian
guage?'
Yes. my son." replied Mr. Busyman. n
What did II die of, pap
Il don't know, my son" said Mr. Busy
man, with a sigh. Il fancy il was taIke
to death. Harper Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
Plant System.

Trains operated by Tme-one Hour slower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

what puzzles me" murmured Chol-
lie. as he found the other fellow had
reached the house Of the adored one ahead
Of him and was monopolizlng her atten-
ton. what troubles me Is the question
whether 1 am this evening more of al
outander or a bore" indianapolis Jour-
Eal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
Central Of Georgia Railway.
Schedules Effective Oct. 81, 1899.
9Oth Meridian Time.
nIrpA f3TfJTDRG

Schedules Effective Oct 81, 1899
9Oth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Lv. Savannah
Daily for Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S:45 A. M
Daily for Augusta, Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birmlng-
ham ............................ 900 p. M.
Daily ex. Sunday for Dover. 500 p NJ.
Daily ex. Sunday for Guyton. :. 200 p. NJ.
ARRIVALS
Ar Savannah
Daily from Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta ......................... 900 p. M.
Daily from Augusta. Macon.
Montgomery Atlanta. Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birmlng-
nam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 A. M.
Daily ex. Sunday from Dover. 7:4s A. M.
Daily OK. Sunday from Guyton.. 4:5O p M.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
18th meridian or Savannah city time
Leave Savannah Sunday. Tuesday and
Friday 9:S5 a. m; Monday only 6;25 a. m.
daily 305 p. m.
Returning. leave Tybee Sunday Tues
day and Friday 1890 a. M. Monday only
7.l5 a. m; daily $50 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest West and Southwest
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon. Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between Sa-
vannah and Atlanta.
For further information and for sched-
ules to all points beyond our line apply to-
w. G. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 107 Bull street
]. G. HALLE. General Passenger Agent.
". II. HINTON, Traffic Manager.
THEO. d. KLINE. Gen. Superintendent.
JOHN M EGAN. Vice President.
Savannah, Ga.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
LIVES WITHOUT A STOMACH.
italian Farm LabOrer HRS Re-
gained Hts Health with HIs
Stomach out.

An italian named Juan Patritti has
upset all preconceived ideas In regard
TO digestion and nutrition. Without
stomach, and consequently without as
sistance of gastric juices, he digests
and grows fat on soups, spaghetti,
rayiolu, tamales, beef, mutton and pork,
properly seasoned with garlic, and
drinks his usual allowance of wine.
A year ago Patritt was dying of can
Ger of the stomach. To-day he is hale
and hearty, does his days work at
plowing or driving milk wagon, and
does not know what dyspepsia means.
During the past year Patritti has done
30 well that he has purchased a ticket
for Europe, and soon will start on a
trip to Italy TO visit his old Home.
When the Italian was adIAitted to the
hospital his case seemed hopeless, but
the doctors decided as o last resort to
remove his whole stomach. With the
assistance OF Drs. Frazer, Kingwell, Nc
Monogal and Dailer, DIR. Macdonald
successfully performed the operation.
A month after Patritti thought he
was well enough tog go home, so without
asking anybody's leave he slipped out
Of the hospital and was met on Market
street during the afternoon by Dir. Mac.
Douald carrying gripsack weighing
IL pounds. ~ He objected strenuousIy
TO being taken back to the hospital, but
DR.. Macdonald insisted, and back he
went. He was kept In St. Mary's until
July 2s, when he was discharged. At
that time he weighed LOT pounds and he
gave the doctor to understand that his
usual weight was 1875 pounds. From
the hospital Patritti went back to his
ranch in San Mateo county, and there
he has lived and worked ever since re-
gaining his strength and weight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
DON'T GO 1T BLIND,
There's No Need to in Marietta The
way is almost Hsdged With
Guide Posts.

Have you ever read a newspaper Al
ticle, d glowing account OF some Incl
dent tod in elusive words TO lead you
on, and found it ended up with pro
| prietary medicine advertisement9 made
you mad, didn't iLP and were you con
l,yiqeed of the merit of the article2 We
think not, because IL told the expert
he1ces of some stranger in far away
town, to take his word for II was like
"going it blind" It's very different
thing when a statement is prescribed
from citizen; from people we know
and that's the case here.
Squire M. II. Hart, whose office is
just opposite the depot says. ''Since
was in the Army member of Beg. 1S4
Co. X, Ohio, / never had the health
had before enlisted. My kidneys
were affected and at times | was every
thing but well man, some of the
symptoms showing plainly that my kid
neys were not right; such as dull pains
in the loins, the back firing out, and
irregularity at times in the secretions
OF the kidneys, and aggravated pain
when caught cold. got box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at w. Ii. Styers
place on Front | appreciate the re-
suits received. The remedy acts direct
on the kidneys and has no bad effect
on the system while using it and il
does not take long to make q notice
able Improvement. Iendorse the claims
made for Doan's Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney pills are sold by all
dealers. Price so cents per box. Sold
by mail on receipt of price. Foster
Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, Sole agents
for the u. S. Remember the name
Doan's and take no other.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
CoLoRED TROOPS HISTORIAN.
Rev. TheODhiiuG Steward to Per-
form That Duty for Negro
Soldiers.

Theophilus G. Steward, chaplain Of the
Twenty-ffth United States infantry,
who has been detailed by the secretary
Of war to write history of the coll
ored regiments Of the army, was rec
commended for that work by Bishop
u. w. ATnett, of tho African Methodist
Episcopal church. The colored people
of the country are very proud of the
part that the people of their race took
in the civil war and In the late war
With Spain, aid feel that Chaplain
Steward could give a more adequate ac,
count Of negro vslor in the army than
Rhy0ie else. ,,,
4 Chaplain Steward Is native of
Bridgeton; N. j., and traces his descent
on HIS mothers side from John Fem
wick, one of the lords proprietors, who
settled at Salem, to which he gave its
name, in 1865. The chaplain was edu-
Gated at n divinity school in Philadel-
phia. Besides being q good Greek,
Latin and Hebrew scholar, he also
speaks German and French fuently,
and was at one time stationed over g
church in Port-au-Prince, where he
preached In French. "a Charleston
Love &ory," work of fiction from his
pen, is now in press. Two of his sons
are Harvard men, one being a lieuten-
ant In one of the volunteer regiments;
another Is In the University OF Michi-
gun, from which he win be graduated
In medicine this spring.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
DOING A GOOD WORK.
Fifty Youths Placed in Colleges by
Cuban Educational Association
NJ EOvember 4 the Association Ere
pects 60 Have 1000 cubans and
Porto Rtcans In American
Educational Inatituuona.

More than so young Cubans and Por-
10 Ricans have been brought to this
country by the Cuban Educational as
ISOLATION within the last two months
and allotted TO educational institutions
that have agreed TO give them thor
ough education.
This association was organized ut the
suggestion of MAJ. Gen. Joseph Wheeler,
who Ia the president. According to Oil
bert X. Harroun, the secretary Of the
association, It's work has been marvel
ously successful More thnn 900 edu-
cational institutions offered hearty
support to the organization, with
free tuition and free scholarships. In
addition 20 those who are already
studying at the various colleges to
which they were allotted the association
expects to have at least 1000 young Gu
bans and Porto RicOns placed among
the colleges and schools by November
frat. r'V
Only young men of good moral char
Rcter and some attainments who are
vouched for by reputable men In Cuba
and Porto Rico are taken. A large num-
ber of the applicants exhibit intellf.
gence TO a marked degree. but are do
Acient in the English language, be-
efdes having little money. To meet
this emergency, the association hasSug-
! geSted that In each city or town which
has Gh institution willing to receive an
| applicant committee be formed to
stand sponsor for the young man and
defray all incidental expenses incurred
during his course of study. Other con-
tributions will be received by the Off
GERS of the association.
Only those provided for to the extent
Of $3.50 by their parents or some phil
Rnthropic person dro given scholar
ships.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
EovEL RECRUITING ORDER
seVehtY-Five Men, Including a DRnd
- OF Sixteen Pieces, Sought for
Service sn the Navy.

Lieut. Il. w. Wells, In command of the
United States naval recruiting station
of Chicago, received instructions from
Commander John NJ. Hawley for q
novel bit OF recruiting. The instruc-
tions were for the securing of rs men,
between the ages of IS and 25 years. and
band of 16 pieces, all the men to come
from the vicinity OF Chicago. This is
the first time that a naval band has ever
been organized at the Chicago recruit
ing station. Commander Hawley an
Rounced that the men and musicians
are to be put aboard the Hartford, now
at the Mare Island navy yard, San Fran
cisco, and that the ship will be taken
around the Horn and up the Atlantic
cOast by easy stages. making frequent
stops ut interesting ports en- route. The
commanders intention Is to make the
cruise pleasant for the men and OF such
length that the western farmers and
mechanics who start from Chicago viii
be experienced sailor men ,byvthe time
,fhey reach New York. ,r,, :. ;-.,go,, /,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
FIFTY YEARS SLEEP ENDED.
ohio Man Receivers Hih Intellect Aet-
er Half Century of Mental
Disturbances.

So county, o., has the most re-
markable example of a modern Rip Van
Wrinkle ever known in this country.
Matthias Steinbergeb who lives with
relatives ppva farm in Jackson town
ship, a fe@'mliea, out of'G6storia, has
recovered his memory and Intellect
nfter-a lnpsouf-SS years. '7' e'-
Steinberger is veteran OF the Mex
icnn war md during thnt conflict wos q
member of ,Rayne's regiment of Penn
sylvHnia cavalry. His regiment partici-
pated In one OF the famous charges at
the battle Of Resaca de Ia Palma. While
riding furlously almost at the head OF
his company Steinberger's horse STUN
bled and fell The soldier wns thrown
violently over the animals head on n
pile OF rocks. He immediately lost con-
sciousness. He vas taken to hospital,
and, although he was able to relate the
manner In which he was hurt, his men,
ory and all power of observation left
him from that time.
Since the accident Steinberger has
lived the life of those who lived 50 years
ago and nothing has ever changed TO
him. During that long period of men
tai alteration he has frequently said
that he was 81 years of age and that at
tho next election he fully intended TO
cast his vote for Gen. Taylor for the
presidency. A day OF two ago. while he
was watching some workmen operate a
buzzsaw, he was struck on the head
witlR piece of flying wood and knocked
senseless. He did not recover for some
time, but when he regained his facul-
ties curious expression stole over his
face and he looked like person just
awakened from long sleep, He, ., had
completely recovered the powershehad
lost over a half century ago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
ELECTRIC WAGONS FoRFARMY.
Experiments Are to BE Made by Drls
Gen. Greedy, Chief Signal
Omcer. y

Brig. Gen. Greedy, chief signal Off
Ger, has invited proposals for furnish
ing the army with three electric horse
less carriages, with which some inter
esting experiments will be conducted
near Washington. "'
AS these carriages have electric mo-
tors and batteries, II Is Gen. Greely's
idea that they can be used for paying
out wire and promptly connecting
two points, between which communica-
ton Is desired. Atpresent il is neces-
saTy to load instruments into IA wagon
or on horse and send them TO their
destination.
This experiment is one of a.number
that will be made TO ascertain TO what
uses horseless carriage can be put by
the signal service. ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
B. S.W. RY
TIME TABLE.

rrs,,n .rr,,. =. aod n.nar, fro,,' u,,,,
At"i"' A'i'o nv ~" NeP"'' iSiNi O"'
station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEpAl II
Oea M Atbans chui,co,ho c,c. s,t.,,
einnati, LOUISVILLE, 81,
West South and Sswest.
'l2 05 p m--Belpre, Athens, Chilli + OCan
cothe,and way stations
10 y pm-1ielpre, Athens, Chilli. = o % a m
Sunday Louisville, ST. ISnis
only and all points west and
ia south.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
THE LAFAYETTE STATUE.
land bartlett and George G. Bar
nard-W0rk to he Pushed.

1t has now been definitely decided that
the monument to Lafayette, subscribed
for by the schoolchildren of the United
States and TO be presented to the
French nation is to be the work of Paul
Waylund Bartlett and George G. Bar
nard, with Henry F. Hornbostel as the
architect of the base of the statue.
The joint design submitted by the
sculptors and the architect have been
accepted by the committee and the
work on the equestrienne statue, the
base and the allegorical figures upon the
latter will be pushed forward as rapid
ly as possible. The work must be com
pleted in time for the opening of the
Paris exposition next year. 1t is not
expected that the figure will be cast by
them In bronze, but 1t is hoped that the
base will be in granite by the time the
exposition opens. The rest of the work
will be in plaster. '....' %.
The most important portion of the
monument, the equestrian statue of La-
fayette, will be the work of Mr.. Bart
lett, while Mr.. Barnard will design the
allegoTlcal figures ON the pedestal. '
Mr.. bartlett has lived and worked al
most entirely in Paris, so that his pro-
ductinns are e.little known in his native
country. But the few important
statues he has produced ore generally
admired, Among these are the Column
bus and Michael .Angelo,in, the library
of congress, and the Sherman statue at
Washington. He Is now ;nt work on
some bas-relief for the chapel Senator
Clark Is erecting at Woodlawn. He
has been decorated by. the French gov
ernment with the Legion Of Honor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
Took The MorpAiino Route.

RAvENNA, o., june Mrs. Henry
WhitloclS died Monday from an over
dose of morphine, taken Friday with
sdicidal intent. She was about 63
years old, and about year ago mar
ried her present husband, who is 33
years her senior A recent divorce suit
was settled out OF court.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
Government store House nurned.

TOLEDO, o., June 1.-The govern
ment store house at the United States
fish hatchery at Put-in-Bay burned
Tuesday, resulting in total loss. The
hatchery itself was not injured Tho
cause of the fire is not known.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01
FalalIy Il.Iared by 2 TrAin.

WASHINGTON C. H., o., June Mrs.
Hugh Stewart, wife. of prominent
stock man living near Bloomingburg,
was crossing the B. & o. track through
a deep cut and tho westbound B.ue
Flyer. struck her buggy. She can not
rreeoyer. ...,,.,.l. .-.-L..- ~ ~ -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01

SPBINeFIELD, o., June 1.-Gov Asa
S. Bushnell has accepted an invitation
rendered him to deliver the Memorial
day address at Lincoln monument at
Springfield, Ill.,, in 1900, when special
services are to be held.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-01

Running ThtRgS Into the Ground.
1t has occurred to you already, prob
ably, suggests the Chicago Tribune,
that the formation OF plow trust looks
like running things into the ground.