davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
HAZE INCH OR LESS.

vance. C25 words or less).'"""''r- =
Above rates are for every Gay OF "u'
Refreshments running consocutiVeiy'
Reading notices in reading matter TYPE
6ye lines or less, 81; in nonpariei' leaded'
0ye Hines or less. a. cents.
Card of rates for moro space iurhisneu
nm annlicattoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-21

II begins to look as If Fighting Joe"
Wheeler were needed in the Philippines
where he 80 much. wishes to, go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-21

The new depot threatens to be too small
~ quarrel about =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-21

All letters and kilograms must DO ad-
s,essod 70 TIIB DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications will not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-21

All letters recommending candidates Tor
ONCE must be paid for to insure their
ynbucation This is a iong-standing RUE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-21

Resolutions Of respect to deceased mem
hers passed by societies, corporations as
sociations, or other organizations VIII De
charged for as advertising matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-21

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY. 5l9 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-21
Notwithstanding q, 1899.

IL ia the sense of the meeting mat
che conference i'm Richmond should
not be for or against any canuiunte'
hut rather strictly for ihc advance
nenf of n great cause dcnrer to the
people than amy man or men.-Neso-
tuition adopted by the Democrats OF
Southampton on Monday last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER u 1890

to better advantage than ever before.
Chile, although the most populous and pro-
gressive Of the countries on the west
coast did not seem to Mr.. Curtis to be the
most important for the purposes Of the OK
position. It's Inhabitants are almost eX-
clusively engaged in mining indus RES and
30 per cent. of its exports are sent to Eu-
rope $50 per cent. TO England aone). It
viii take no part in the Paris Exposition,
but President Errazurig promised Mr.. cur
tbs to ask Congress for an appropriation
of $4,000 for the purpose of sending the
best possible exhibit 10 Buffalo
In view of the interest attached to the
special government exhibits from Alaska,
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands. the names of the men,
bers of this committee are added: DR.. +.
w. True. representative of the Smithson-
ian Institution and National Museum;
Prof. i. W. Clarke, representative OF the
department of the interior; Maj. j. h.
Guthrie, representative of the war depart
ment: Is. f. Peters, representative Of the
navy department. and w. dec. Ravenel,
repre- sentative of the Commission Of Fish
and Fisheries. Marion Wilcox.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
WHEAT CARRIED BY THE WIND.
Blown From Morocco Across the
Mediterranean to Spain.
From the New York sun.


From the New York sun.
Some years AGO the villagers in town
near the Southern coast of Spain we've
surprised by a sudden shower of white
wheat. which seemed to come from the
heavens as rain does. There were so many
witnesses to tell of the strange occur
renee that there could be no doubt Of the
accuracy of the story Some months elaps-
ed before the remarkable phenomenon was
explained. 1t was learned at least that
some farmers near the northern coast of
Morocco had been thrdshing wheat with
fails when sud-, My a tornado swept over
the ground and carried all the wheat and
chaff on the thrashing-cFoth into the air.
The cloth was swept clean, though the
windstorm was not sufficiently violent TO
do any damage 10 the workmen, who fell
10 the ground and saw to their dismay
when the storm had passed that the result
of their Tabor had disappeared in the air.
There seemed TO be no doubt that the fall
of wheat in Spain was the result Of the
shabby trick the tornado played the Nor
ocean farmers, the grain having been
waited clear across the Mediterranean be-
fore IL was dropped to the earth.
A somewhat similar phenomenon has re-
Gently been observed further east of the
Mediterranean region. A steamer was on
her way along the North African coast
from Asia to England and had entered the
Galita channel between the island of that
name and the COST of Tunis when a fine
dust began to darken the air and imme-
diately thereafter fell upon the vessels
deck. Quantities of the dust were collect
ed and later submit ell to a chemical an
alysis in Europe. About a third of the aust
consisted of rock PARTICLES containing cal
cium, magnesium and iron, proving, what
the prevailing wind had already indicated,
that the dust had been carried high into
the air from the Sahara desert, passing
over the whole of Tunis and finally drop
ping into the Mediterranean.
Another curious occurrence Of the same
sort occurred in Hungary in 1896 when
there was a fall of dust which analysis
proved to be identical with the sediment
of the Nile. The dust was cleared TO have
been brought on the wings of the wind all
the way from Egypt. These incidents show
how the atmosphere helps to change the
aspect Of the earth's surface by removing
small particles of matter from one region
and depositing them in another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

are such courteous fellows that they will
easily contrive to give US favorable and
pleasant replies. What will be agreea HE
for these North Americans to hear?" they
ask themselves. According to our wish.
our hope, will be their answer: if they
nave certain missivings of their own, tenn
porary forgetfulness Of these viii seem
to them a social duty. We shall hear ex-
pressions of cordial appreciation in re-
gard to our institutions, but only by the
mefeSt accident chance expression in
an unguarded moment will disclose the
undercurrent of their thought: These
North Americans do not respect our peo-
pie; they even despise our race because
II is going down, down, while they in the
North become stronger every dav. Ana
the worst of it is, they are right" There
is the tragedy beneath the charming Lat
in grace and gaiety of manner.
Perhaps it is not generally known that
Whatever appears in our newspapers re-
terrlng to Lattn-America is quoted there
ana that the superior tone irritates and
wounds the subjects of our comments
We may be quite sure that both our IA
Vorable and unfavorable expressions. hap
hazarded though We acknowledge them to,
be, Will be read there. no matter how idlv
they have strayed into print. Every mail
takes a package from press-clipping bu
reau in New York to representatives of the
i~otAii ASah governments IN that CITY.
and Washington and to the PRINCIPAL
newspapers of Central and South America.
This attitude of sensitive expectancy GER
tainly offers a striking contrast to our ha.
bitual indifference and inattention. and fl
seems rather a pity that silly stuff should
carry so far. Unquestionably, also. this
over-sensitiveness is a thing to be reck-
oned with.
There is a good deal of force In the
friendly suggestion that the minds of the
Latin-Americans are yet to be disabused
of the notion that there may be a 90 It'll
cal des gn behind the Pan-American plans
An assertion often made and as often con
tradicted may be advanced once more
There does exist among the republics of
the South a lurking fear of absorption by
the strong, aggr essive lower of the north.
The Central Idea of the Exposition.
The distinctive purpose of the Pan
American exposition, to be held at Buffa-
10 from May to November, 1911 Is the ex-
tension Of our commerce and the promo
ton Of friendly relations In the field we
have just been considering. There are
other characteristic objects, of course such
as the celebration of Americas achieve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
THE R. T. BOOTH cOIPANY, ithaca, N. Y.

send you to bed without a mouthful to
eat"
John always liked TO work among hens,
| and he never borrowed trouble, 50 he said:
I'm go at once. Shall hitch up and get
'em or shall lead emp"
Hitch up2 Why, TIERS 800 on 'em,
and they're of three different breeds. Wag-
on wouldn't half hold EN- They must be
led back and If you mix 'em up I'll mix
you up so hard you won't know your
hands from your feet"
Now, Farwell thought he had set John
an impossible job. lie was aching to
trounce the hoy and would have done so
long before If It hadn't been for his infec-
tious laugh That seemed to render him
incapable OF his usual meanness How
ever he was sure that the boy would not
be able to brig back even ten of The hens
and he rubbed his hands together In an
ticipation Of the fun he would have in
beating the poor little orphan at 6 clock
John sat out with a lghG heart Tho
greatest writer that ever lived has told us
A merry heart goes all the day,
Your sad tires IN a Mica"
And 30 1t was with John He made moth
ing OF the ten miles TO Ed Larrabee's and
when he came o the house he gave a loud
yippoo and Ed came to the front door.
Hello, Mr.. Larrabee," said John, II have
come 10 lead home the fowls that Mr..
Farwell has bought"
Lead EN-? Why man alive, or rather
boy alive, theirs three hundred of EN- an
they amt sheep. And you don't lead sheep
outs de of the good book"
oven, II won't do any harm 10 try to
do it," said John manfully and so they
went out 10 the hen houses. There were
one hundred Plymouth Rocks and one
hundred Light Brahmas ana one hundred
Brown Leghorns
John knew something about fowls and 50
he tackled the Brahmas first. They are
sober and tractable--for hens-and he
thought that IL he could get them to
marching that their example might be
followed by the others, even the tightly
Leghorns. But hens are hens, 1 grieye to
say, and they were never intended for sol
diers and after John had let out the hun
dred big Brahma5 from the pens where
they had been cooped for days, they were
so glad to get to gra $ that they scattered
in a dozen directions.
Some boys would have sat down in de-
spair but John clucked gently to them
and whistled pretty tune, and they soon
saw they had nothing to fear from him.
Still, they didn't propose to be led BY him
or by any other merry heart.
But if hens have a weakness-and they
have a thousand-it is a liking for raw
meat and John bethought him of that
fact, and then It was as easy as pie as
far as the Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks
were concerned. lie tied scraps OF meat
al the end Of strings, and. mounting Lar
rabee's sons bicycle, he dangled the meat
at the end Of a long pole and the hens
made dash for the meat and followed il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Fen from the beginning, and is now con-
Il 'leuously Eastern America, European in
Il commercial and social interests.
Ana first, as to its commercial relations.
Europe ms Near as We Are.
The markets of Europe are practically
As near to all of the Latin-American ports
pa the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, as are
nose of chief importance in the United
Ptdtes, The national bureau of statistics
points out that the sailing distance from
J tthambuco to New York is actually
sreater than that to the cities of Southern
uiope, and but slightly less than to the
lIlAelpal commercial cities of England and
eimany So far as proximity is con-
oelutd, then, our merchants have under
present conditions no advantage what
ever over their European competitors, and
IL 11e INES of steamships are controlled
Il most exclusively in the interests of Eu-
ioitan capital, we should expect an in
lsNsdtlon Of the subject to disclose
9."eI shocking state of affairs. Here are
9 1oHe OF the facts: Merchants in the
in'el states who wish TO cultivate trade
|"in south America frequently assert
,t 1Ia1 Ihey can more advantageously send
~ goods by way OF Europe than direct
|,S ue points of delivery. The fact that
~ exports from the United States to Eu-
E,t pe makes it practicable for the vessels
vo ~l" Drlng the rubber, coffee, hides and
81. oI South America to the United
rr 800 70 load readily at our ports with
H. or provisions for Europe, and there
d M again with goods for the South
II 81 lcan markets, thus making the tour
Nh, e trlangle, of which the line from
an5 FORK to Liverpool forms the base
ana, U,e ports of Brazil and Argentina the
e., And again: Marching down the
RI, coast of South America, we find
of o, I'M porting, in 1897, goods to the value
Slat0.,.er $lO5' 100000 of which the United
cur, supplied about IL per cent; Uru-
our ana Paraguay, $22, 200, of which
Arg. slare was less than per cent; and
n nor ,''lna, SOS, 100000, of which less than
A ta,. esnt' was from the United States.
tatorII Of the Pacific coast shows impor-
50CS"1.s INTO Chile of $24, 900, 900; Peru, S.
81 g6 ooo BOLIVIA, $11,6O0,OOO, and Ecuador.
Ststss the proportion from the United
nortbera averaging about 10 per cent. The
on he iH c coast Of South America, fronting
the vaI,, Cari 0bean sea, imports goods 10
an , ,ulue of SS6OOO,OOO of which we supply
coas, 'esage of % per cent; the eastern
1O06 1ionting upon the Atlantic, 1922 =
ana the Pacific coast, $51, 200, 900, Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

M'llch our proportion Is in each case about
~ Per cent. As uther startling illus
uatloh OF the effect OF the oommercjai
tlldhsle' which not only places Latin.
AIleflca between Europe and the limited
states out also interposes Europe. SO to
speak, in the trade routes from our sea,
POrts TO those of our sister republics the
Iact may be noted that from the countries
OF south America fronting upon the At
Isnlc and Pacific. the United states IN
1881, purchased goods valued at SIS 40S ia
Whlle her sales TO them in that year were
put $z4 iSO,8l3, or less than one-third Of
her purchases from them" Thus The art
uaI achievements of commerce outstrins
our fancy, and in practical effect iuegles
Win the relative positions of three CONT
nents, while the writer felt called uDo,
10 apologize for barely imagining a change
in the position of one!
65,OOO,0OO Americans We Do NOT
NnOw.
Socially, this European propinquity is
even more marked among the Latin-Amer-
leans, and for their language. literature
art, music, fashions and whatever deco
rates or amuses, they have held SO nearly
70 SPAN, France and Italy that in all
these matters we have had the habit of
thinking of Them as especially remote
from Observation-Disclosures Americans
WIN a vengeance. We may as well con
Tess that, as nation, we are profoundly
ignorant of the characteristics of the six
ty-fVe millions of people who live beyond
our southern boundaries. 1t would be
ABSURD to say, either, that we like them
or that we do not Ike them We. as
a nation, do NOT know. Nothing could be
more interesting in itself, however-and
OF course for the complete success of the
Pan-American Exposition few things are
more essential than a study of their az
utude toward US al the present time. And
IN the first place we may as well make up
our minds mat the obvious method or
questioning them on this head will NOT
serve our purpose at all
The well-bred Latin-Americans to whom
we would naturally apply for information
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
AN AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
,rO,s SHOW IN 1901 HAS
opEAT INTERNATIONAL SIG
NIFICANCE.

trial Idea Is Our Acquisition of
/ I'll American Trade-A Prize OF
.,v s25O,OOO, 900 Annual Com
oe waiting for Our Exporters.
.,-5ted by the S. S. McCrule Co., 1899
800 Nov. 10-Let US clear away
- misconceptions at the ouset by
South America Southeastern
.-.a % If you will look at map of our
I-,.sre YOU will see that a north and
- line marked so degrees which passes
ppNaIo runs through Charleston, S.
.loost bisects Cuba, joins Colon to
ma as though il marked an ideally
..-5t canal and then just cuts off
-.l of the coast of Ecuador-that IS,
rssternmost point of the great South
m Continent. And now see how much
.ter the distance is from the Ecuador
.st eastward across Brazil to the port
|. psrnambuco than from Buffalo west
.rj 10 san Francisco.
WILL then. the mass of the other Amer
]. T5tin-America, is situated far east
4 o1r states, and it is very important that
]. should think of it in this way, realiz-
10 hat if it should up anchor and move
o7bward it would lie easily off our At
.rH, seaboard and be interposed between
Is and Europe Does this seem fanclfu?
,5sn let US say that it is really not nee
s.ary to imagine such a geographical dis
nation, for in a very practical sense Lat
america does Intervene; commercially
mi socially the continent in question has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

on the run all the way to Farwells pens,
where they got lt-not before. He led the
Plymouth Rocks in the same way, al
though he set them a faster pace than
he had thought good for the heavy Brah-
mas, and then he returned TO lead the Leg
horns. But when he let the Brown Leg
horns out they flew all over the four-acre
lot, and he saw that the meat plan
wouldn't work with them. Aud Il was
getting close to o'clock, and Farwell
wouldn't take half job for whole IRE.
as Mr. Larabee kindly explained 10 him.
But the bobolink and the butterfly had
been watching him, and they whispered
to a wandering bee.
And that is why a hundred handsome
bumble bees appeared. each with kernel
, of yellow corn I'm his talons TaIons
I doesn't sound right but how could a bee
hold a Kernel OF corn without talons? Each
bee poised himself in front OF a Leghorn.
and as yellow gold excites human. those
fowls followed the corn, and the corn was
borne to FarwelPs place as fast as the
bees could fly with their heavy loads IL
was Just quarter TO six when the LAST
Leghorn entered the yards, and then John
fastened the gates and went into the
house. Not hen had been mixed up.
Farwell had been preparing soma
switches out In the barn and he had not
noticed what had happened. He came into
the house. glanced at the clock and then
saw John reading newspaper.
He was speechless with surprise. Thu
idea OF the boy daring TO sit there when
his work was unfinished; for of course he
must have failed in his Herculean task.
The evening breeze brought an unwonted
sound of Growing. F'erwell hadn't kent
chickens in years. The heavy, fun chal-
lenge Of a Brahma rooster was followed
by the saucy and horid answer of a Leg
horn cockerel. Farwell turned on hia
heels and walked out to the hen house
John followed him with an unsuspicious
mind.
Farwen looked in at the different doors
of the hen houses and saw the scores Of
beautiful birds, the matroniy Brahmas.
the sober Plymouth Rocks and the nerv-
Gus and jaunty Leghorns. And then and
there a miracle occurred for Milford Far
well, the meanest, cruelest man In Wind
ham county, dropped his switches. turned
and shook hands with John and said, boy
you're just the Teller I've been soolxin'
fer. ] caflated to half murder you be-
fore l got through with yer, Jest fer devil
try, but boy that can work as YOU do
an keep gay over it amt gon ter be
hurt by me-nor any one else. neither,
And then John began to blubber-foolish
boy.
CHARLES BATTELL LOOMS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
BOY FINDS BURIED GOLD.
Priest Had Secreted $1,000 Beneath
Church and Forgotten the Hiding
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Chicago, Nov. S-Children of the parish
school of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception to-day dug up 5000 in gold
coin in the basement beneath the sane
tuary Of the church. Workmen were re-
pairing the basement and the children be-
gan playing in an excavation.
A bright lad began Initiating a laborer
with a shovel and found two $50 god pieces
in the shovel. Several boys and girls be-
gan digging and soon unearthed a verita-
BILE gold mine. They ran to the workmen
with their finds, and the matter was called
TO the attention of Father Patrick Butter,
the parish priest.
He is more than seventy years old. with
an impaired memory. He said he buried
the money years ago. 1t was part of the
estate of his brother, DR.. Butter, who
died in 1888 He had hidden the gold dur
ing the panic, and had forgotten where
he buried it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
For the Following Reason !:

Until the discovery Hyome dry air germde had
which be inhaled
made by inhalation posbe without yome all the nhaers the world
than the fact that out the the market
of
thus proving beyond question that without Hm
all inhalation failures
would remember these few facts when need of
colds bronchitis asthma
There but reaching
S one Dry Gemicde be nhad-HYOMEI
and refunded if it ails-HYOMEI.
thousands had but
Hyomei sold by all druggists by mail
Prize, complete outfit
THE r. T. BOOTH COnPANY, Ithaca, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
THOUSANDS MORE WILL DIE
Unless they are Taught the Name of that Remedy
Which Does Cure by Inhalation.
THERE IS BUT ONE.

Just year after months actual their
patients hundred
diseases
of
reduction
positive
of
dence which given the great cure and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
strong Assertions as to Ju What
the Remedies VIII

Munyon guarantees
that bis Rheumatism
CVre will cure nearly
all cases Of rheuma-
tism in a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
viii cure Indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
Will cure 90 per cent.
Of all cases Of kidney
trouble: that his Ca
tarrh Cure win cure
cst0rrh no matter how
] 1g standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache in
a few minutes: that
his Cold Cure viii
quickly break ~ any
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Senator Beveridge OF Indiana owns a
remarkably good collection OF autographs
in which is letter from President Kru-
ger 20 friend distinctly foreshadowlns
the present war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Herein Lies the Great Danger to the Public.

The of this remedy in order' show the people
Cures by inhalation Unfortunately those suffering from diseases
did understand dof
applying the remedy and the remedy itself consequently
that cured by this methoda mistake, which,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
Caused the Death of Hundreds
during the past making absolutely
The Whole Truth About Inhalation.

For years has been known that through inhalation
head and reached
made by the medical profession these diseases method
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

sorm OF cold and 20 on through the entire list OF
remedies AT all druggists 25 cents a vial
II you need medical advice write Prof Munyon,
AoV0 Arch st, PhilR. 1t is absolutely free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
FREE! FREE! FREE
Full Confidence Restored and
Sustained.

They cure urinary diseases. Stop
night losses in from seven to ten
days. so that they never return.
Emissions, drains and losses In
urine entirely cease after a few
days'treatment The skin becC mes
clean, the eyes bright and clear
Confidence retu rms. step elastic,
bowels regular. They assist diges.
tlon, Increase the appetite when II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

Night Losses, drains and emissions
ccaSe at once. Errors of youth, Pre-
mature Decline, Lost Manhood, Varf-
cOceIe. an Il ali Diseases and Weak ness
es of Men or women. from whatever
cause, permanently and privately
cured.