davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-21
zangwim Had a Hard STRUGGLE.

Mr.. Zangwill had hard struggle
with adversely before he achieved
fame. Born in the Ghetto Of very poor
parents they were alien immigrants
he received his education at the Jews,
Free School in Spitalfields, where he
rose to be a teacher at the same time
that he graduated and took high hon
ors in philosophy at the University of
London. The amount Of hard work
that he got through at the free school
was extraordinary. His days were
spent in the exhaustive labor of teacb-
Ing large, unruly classes; his nights
were divided between studying for his
degree and writing for the press. I'm.
til he was p he never knew what il
was to spend an idle hour. He was 4
poor youth, unknown, and absolutely
friendless when, in collaboration with
another free school teacher, he pro-
duced .sThe Premier and the Painter u,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-21

probable that many of the powers will de-
eide to abandon their plans for the big
fair. Where it will be impossible for the
governments to cancel arrangements in
dividual exhibitors will refuse to partici-
pate and they predict utter failure for
what was to have been the browning
event Of the century.
The London press is open In denounc-
Ing the judgment Of the Rennes court.
Leading papers Of Russia, Germany. Aus
tria, Italy, Hungary and other nations
unite in advocating boycott Of the expo-
sltion. In the United States, from which
France expected to draw thousands of
visitors, a similar movement is said RI ba
on foot.
From many New York pulpits SUNDAY
the verdict of the Dreyfus court martial
was denounced in unmeasured terms. Nv
erywhere in the city, where the res,,lt Of
the court martial was discussed tbo
judges who rendered the verdict Of g,1iltv
were severely criticised In Chicago tbis
feeling has been noticed everywhere
From gray-bearded men of business -
the newsboys there is now a feeling -
repulsion for all that appertains -
france. In his pulpit at the First Ban
list Church the Rev. p. S. Henson do
ciared Dreyfus martyr and said the de-
elsion was a disgrace In the eyes of ms
tice. JUS
Among the reports from Berlin that ~
the Cologne Gazette Is very significant
The, Gazette says: .sThis verdict stamns
France as belonging to the barbafic mid.
die ages. a wall has been established
between France and the remainder 81 The
civilized world.s = 'AA1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-21
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
THIS is THE SENTENCE IMPOSED
UPON DREYFUS.
Captain To Confident of Release De
spite the Judgment New Desraaa-
ton of Cond emned Man Ii NOT Fos-
.;b,e-World to Eoycott Paris Fair.

All France is perplexed over the erect
AZ the verdict in the Dreyfus court mar
Hal which sentences the unfortunate
off1cer to ten years Imprisonment IN
fortress. Even the men most famlhar
with the nations law differ in opinion as
RI whether or not the condemned man
will have to suffer the ten years, deten-
ton imposed By the judges. Dreyfus MINI
self holds that the five years solitary I'M
nrisonment will offset the new sentence
and many prominent lawyers hold the
same view.
Attorney Demange of counsel for the
defense, Col. Jouaust, president OF the
.ourt martial. and Clerk Coupois Of the
military tribunal declare that the imprls-
onment on Devils Island will count for
nothing and that the new term must pc
served by the captain. The theory tnat
the sentence was fixed at ten years Dy
he Judges, that the punishment would ex-
ictly equal that already undergone, seems
baseless. It was shown that the vote OF
the court martial-5 to 2-made such YER
dict obligatory and the question OF the
accused mans early release was not con-
sidered by the tribunal.
A second degradation will not be posi-
Bile, as Dreyfus' sword was not returned
to him and he has no epaulets on the I'M
dress uniform which he now wears. For
NAL application for revision will be made
IS soon as the necessary papers can be
prepared.
Dreyfus bore the terrible shock with
marvellous fortitude, one might almost
say with unnatural calm. He seemed
stupefied when Attorney Labor commu-
uicated to him the verdict but he after
ward rallied.
Nine. Dreyfus and Matthew Dreyfus,
his brother, visited the prisoner during
the course Of the afternoon, his brother
subsequently leaving for Paris. The ap-
plication to the court Of revision was
taken to him by NJ. Labori's assistant and
be signed it. Sunday he spoke but little,
although he seemed in better spirits than
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-21
BRINGS TlDlNGS OF
Steamer Wind ward Returns y
Far Frozen North

Steamer Wind ward Returns
Far Frozen North
After having wintered in the =
ernr polar regions Explorer Peallr
err has arrived at Brigus, ~
West Greenland. Peary peneul'
the ''land of the mldnlsJ,
fifty miles farther north taal /
went with the Fran. Jan, D. vi n
ing toward Cape Columbia on !
ern extremity Of Grinnell wv u
had both his feet frozen. hem
100 miles on a sledge to the
where DR.. Diedrick ampulaHs,
en- member. His expedition, "
of good results. Besides tlnaas
chanan Strait was really clos
party came across the last
lost Greedy expedition. MI
At Fort Conger, Greely D. ps.I
tiers, in Lady Franklin pay .' *
a Greedy house and its coh.' stg
was left by his predeeesso.i nd
ago. Peary will remain q. ~
and winter, and next teolu+s
light serves, be will start 1@ ',s
tribe Of Arctic HighIanue''
him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-21

they left the admiral expressed
ton in being at last on the final
home.
The New York World prints al
ed interview with Admiral Dewel
was obtained on the eve Of the a
departure from Gibraltar BY STD
spondent. The admiral feels it \
to refuse the invitations that ha1
extended to him from Chicago
West. After his reception in Wa
he will 60 to Montpelier. Fron'
pelier the admiral expects to n
Washington for the sessions of n
ippine commission. Speaking Of
per policy to pursue in the PhlllAI
admiral said: Eve little to sa!
recommendations Of the connliss
which I am a member, are IaD
President Mckinley"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-21
DEWEY SAILS FOR HOME
Olympia Leaves Gibraltar ON It'll
to New York.

With the inspiring air Of Hal
lumbia," being played by the band
British guardship Devastation, I'D
Dewey's flagship, the Olympia std
out Of Gibraltar bay Sunday mO1,|
her way to New York. Just as the 4
pia finished turning to run out this
row entrance to the mole the sun
through the clouds, making the 4
stand out like a picture against theI
ground Of gray brown rocks, and
the water foated the music of the /
pia's band as it played "God SaT
Queen" which was followed BY i
Star-Spangled Banner and
Sweet Home"
United States Consul Sprague an
tain Littlefeld Of the British naTf
the last visitors on board and just
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-21
TO BOYCOTT PARIS EXPOSITION
Reports from All Parts of Civilization
Mould Indicate Til Result

WUHiI 1HuIc8CS II NeSUIC'
Reports from all parts of the world in
dicate a general boycotting Of the Paris
exposition because Of the verdict in the
Dreyfus case. Germany will doubtless
lead in this effective condemnation Of the
nation which bears the Dreyfus scandal.
Although the various governments have
llready been allotted space for exhibits
md their buildings are under way, it is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-21
News of Minor ~

Power house in queen !, 80
Niagara Falls, burned w. :,
Fifty-fve postal messe d. nd
struck FOR SIC a month, ~ ;,
Richard Kessee, Spring I I'D
fenced to hang, commute
morphine route. ,oap
Cleveland, Ohio, has md II
diers ia the Philippines . bb
requested Gen. Core ,,lI,,. n \,
home. They are inu's aoiug
general says Their are
sscqcE ling"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-21
Use Earthenware

Cook nothing in iron vessels that Won
can cook in earthenware. The heat il
the latter is more uniform, the flavor
better preserved and there is less liza
bility to burn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
Seaman o'shas of the oregon.

Lieut.. Alderman, in Golfers Weekly.
II was while the special squadron was
steam.ns along toward the lonely Gala
pages Islands. The sky was brilliant with
stars, the Southern Cross ley s.dewise.
high in the blue astern and the Dipper.
bottom UP, pointed straight downward at
the north star still below the horizon
Light airs touched one softly, and the good
ship moved SO steadily and noiselessly
through the water tina. at times 1t seemed
as if the engines must have stopped. Four
bells had just gone; the lookours hail had
passed from post 10 post the boatsWain' s
mate had called relieve the wheel and
lookouts;'' the gunners' mates had report
ed the magazines and battery; the carpen-
ters mate the sounding Of the wells, and
The corporal of the guard the lights and
prisoners secure. The fhocer of the deck
turned to the lookout on the pilot house,
whose voice he had recognized:
1t is a fine night, o. Shay"
1t is thot, sorr, as fOine noight as OF
have seen for a long tonne"
Have YOU ever been much in these wa
ters before, O'Shay?"
"O was sixteen times around the HORN
in sailin' ships before OF joined the navy,
sorr."
well, one ought to be able to save
money on trip like that. How long did
1t take?'
THE shortest trip OF made was from
Portland TO Glasgow In one hundred and
twenty-eight days; but the boarding nous e
keepers got il all When the crew got
paid off they'd all be feeling poorly from
nothing to eat so long, and have no
strength, and in a few days somehow,
they'd be in debt TO the boarding house
keeper, and have 10 ship again. Why, Oi
was on wan ship where for four months
Oh ate nothin' but bareback an water
They sweetened the tay an coffee with
molasses, an OF never could bear that so
Oi let it alone. Oi an a French bye on
board were the only ones that didn't get
the scurvy; they was all black on blue
with IL, an one day the first mate-he was
related TO the owners-said he. 'O'Shay.
how is 1t you don't have the scurvy? an
OF told him"
What did you tell him?"
wei, you see, the hard bread was bad
and the captain had had it rehaked in
Nautilus, but 1t had got mouldy again in
the tanks. So Oi never eat none of II
before Oi had scrubbed il and baked h
over again az The galley All! that was n
hard ship; the mate couldnt shin out Of a
United states port; OF guess he must hav,
murdered some one. We had only been
three days at sea when a bye fen off ths
mizzen iopsail yard and broke sometime
inslde-anyway he died Two days after-an'
the mate cursin' MIN for his noise. al
kept quiet. but OF heard the mate tell a
boy TO gel a bucket Of water over the side
an we gOins along at ten kots, an on
says: You won't ask the bye 20 do tfot
sorr?' An he says. Hole your tongue
you'll be thinkin' you're captain next
Wen, the boy got out In the chains an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

hove over his bucket, an when 1t struck
water it Whisked him right after il, and
that was the last we saw of him Fina y
OF left the ship in Sydney; but our consul
there wouldn't give me a permit TO ship on
an English ship so long as there were any
American ships in port, an Oi had had
enough of them. A good American ship
is like a hotel there's nothin finer; an
there's nothin' worse than bad one"
What did you do then?"
"Oi wint up into the country an lie
came coal miner"
"Well, that wasn't a very good change,
l should think"
1T was not" said the old man emphat-
icaly, so l wint to sea again"
why didn't you settle down out here on
the Pacific coast?'
wei, sorr, you see in the days when
money come easy out here, Oi spint fOIr
years in Caifornye on ranches. Why OXIDE
get dollar for making a single oye spill
anywhere, and there was often two or
three jobs like that in a day; but it was
all along of my mother in Dublin. She
couldn't bear the oidea of never seeing me
again an so OF kept on going to sea an
turning up every now an then at the ouid
place an so the good times went by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
A QUEER AUTOMOBILE.
1t Runs Upon the Water as Well as
Upon the Land.

From the Automobi.e Magazine
A Swedish engineer Mr.. Magrelem,
has lately built a tramway boat that IS
really an amph -hious means OF locomo-
ton, for it moves along quite as easily on
The water as on railway track.
The tramway beat was devised TO ply
across Two lakes north of Copenhagen,
divided by a neck OF land about 800 meters
VIDE. Il had been nearly decided TO dig
canal across the isthmus, in order 10 coll
meet the two sheets of water by a contn-
uous channel when Mr.. Magre.em Offered
his plan.
The amphibious steamboat is fifteen me-
ters long by four meters beam; she weighs
eleven tons when empty and fifteen ions
with her maximum load. The engine IS
twenty-five horse power, and its action IS
transmitted by mems of a triple gear.
either to the propeller or to the trimmed
wheels. She can carry seventy passen'
gers.
In passing from the water to the sold
road, the boat enters small cana. hay
ing a slightly inclined bottom ana Ia1
grooves, where the front wheels are en-
gagged and then meet me rails. with Whiel
they keep in contact by the acton OF s3m5
pins or spikes. As soon as contact is Sc
cured. the whole power of the engine Is
brought to bear on &he front Wh,eis'
which easily pun the tTamway boat up ne
incline TO the dry laud and make lt'
travel on the rails like am ordinary car
On reaching the Other side of the shmu'
she launches herself by the same process
inverted, but the brakes are then strong
ly applied TO The wheels TO prevent l11
rapid descent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

Dut after the feast what is left is sent 20
thu homes Of the invited guests. In coast
queuce OF the rank he natives gave me- it
was nos uncommon for ne 10 ind great
ba kets of fruit and two Of three who c
roast pigs my house
Many OF the people are skilled m OF a.
tory. They are specially trained aud
have peculiar adaptation TO the business.
= he pople are divided into tribes, aud ovef
each tribe there is a chef. He seldom. If
ever, has anything TO say, but his 'tutaf1I'
does his talking, he being the skilled ora
tor IN he tribe IL is noI ~ all remarka
BILE that these skilled orators often ac-
quiT5 Importance and weight with the PEG
pie. such as is not possessed by cir
chiefs One of the most influential and
powerful of the men in the rebel party
was a tulafali."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
CAUDUNCLES.
Something About This ObnOxiOus
and Generally Dangerous AHiic-

ton.
From the Youths Companion.
In a previous article it was stated that
tally the same thing-an inhamma ton of
the skin and of the tissues Immediately
beneath it-and differ only in size Is
fraught with consequences so serious as
to constitute practically a point OF dis
tinction between two separate diseases.
In a carouncIe the Inflammation is usual
ly more deeply seated than in boil, and
is spread over a much greater surface. 1t
is also accompanied by signs of a general
disturbance of the system, signs which
are usually absent in the case of an or
binary boil.
The appearance of a carbuncle is gencr-
ally preceded by little feverishness, head
ache ana a general il-feeling, and some
times by one or more slight chills or q
chilly sensation. The first sign of the local
inflammati ton is a swelling in the part af-
fected. This may be noduar, as If several
boils were beginning together, or even and
rounded, like a pad of cloth or tightly
pressed cotton.
After growing somewhat in circumfer-
ence. the carhuncle begins to swell push
ing up the skin, which is Of a purplish-red
color ana not 10 the tOuCU. Snail DllSferS
may form over 1t, break and eXude clear
sticky fluid, which dries and forms scabs
In time number Of small openings APP
pear and discharge pus. All the tissue in
volved in the carbuncle dies and is thrown
off Whiush or blackish shreds are dis
charged through the openings already
formed, and later the entire remaining
mass becomes gangrenous and melts away,
leaving wide, deep hole which may take
weeks or months TO heal.
The neck is the most frequent seat Of
carbuncles; then come the back. thA scaIp
and the face; The trunk and limbs arc sell
dom invaded.
The pain Is al first comparatively slight.
but soon grows excessive, with violent
throbbng and burning sensations, as if a
live ceal We're buried in the flesh. per-
son with boil can usually attend 10 his
regular duties, but one with carbuncle is
graVely III.
Sufferers from carbuncles are almost
never vigorous; the aged are much OK
posed 10 sthem. ana they frequently at
tack sufferers from Brights disease or
diabetes.
The treatment Of carbuneles coincides IN
Fart with that or hollis, bur the patient is
usually 40 III that there should be no tenn
porizing with simp remedies. The physi-
clans aid should be invoked at. once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
M0ZLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.
REGULATES THE LIVER, STOMACH
BOWELS AND KIDNEYS.

For biliousness, constipation and maa'
ria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and hear
failure,
For fever, chills. debility and kidney
diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough OF
ganie regulation, take Lemon Elixir
Soc and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Or. II. Motley Ar
lanta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
A PROMINENT MmMPHIAN WRITES

DR.. II. Motley. Atlanta: Having r.
q great sufferer for three years from T.
digestion, and been treated by many pP
sicians. who failed TO give me any rel,..
Continuing to grow worse, my brolnr
advised me to try DR.. Motley LEW.
EliXic, which remedy he had used LOT
eral years. / commenced its use, ana ull.
cay that your Lemon Elixir is the Hie.t
est medicine on earth. / have never
fered day since I commenced using lei,
on Elixir. r. L. Rocco 206 HeIh"-''
street. MemphIs, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
ARE YOUR
KIDNEYS WEAK?
Have You Bladder or Uric Acid TrOobl
You May Be Afflicted and Not Know 1t.
To Wonderful Curative Properties Of
Swamp Root Kidney Remedy, Every Reader OF the
Morning May Have Sample Bottle Sent ABSOLUTELY


1t is now conceded by eminent scientists
that the most important organs of the
body are the kidneys. They filter your
blood and work away night and day,
whether YOU are asleep or awake.
People are apt co believe that kidney dis
ease is a rather rare disease but statis-
ties have proven that it is a most common
trouble.
And the proof of this is that most dis
eases, perhaps s. per cent, are caused in
the beginning by disorders of the kidneys
BECAUSE they fail to filter your blood.
Your other organs may need care-but
your kidneys most, because they do most.
If you are sick, begin doctoring your
kidneys, because as soon as they are well
they viii help all the other organs 10
health.
When your kidneys are not doing their
work some of the symptoms which prove
it to you are pain or dull ache in the back,
rheumatic pains sciatica, sediment in the
urine, scanty supply, scalding irritation Ia
passing &. obliged to go often during the
Gay and 10 get UP many times during the
night; uric acid, s!eeplessness, nervous ir-
iltdbllltA+ SdttOW, unUtdllUX CcnD4eNlO0,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes, loss
of energy and ambition.
II your water when allowed to rema IN
undisturbed for twenty-four hours forms
a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy APP
pearance, it is evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need immediate attention.
SWamp-Root is the great medical tri-
umph of the nineteenth century. discover
ed after years of untiring effort and re-
search, by the famous kidney end bladder
specialist, DIR. Kilmer II will be found by
both men and women just what is needed
in all cases of kidney, liver, bladder and
uric acid troubles.
This famous new discovery. Swamp Root
will set your whole system right.
The best proof of this is a trial. AMI
nothing could be fairer than the offer 10
send a sample bottle of swamp Root and
a book telling all about IT, and containing
some of the thousands upon thousands of
testimonial letters received from sufferers
cured Both the sample bottle and book
will be sent absolutely free, by mail 10
any address.
The great discovery, Swamp Root is so
remarkably successful that our readers are
advised to write for a free sampe bottle.
and to be sure and mention reading this
generous offer in the Savannah Morning
News when sending their addresses to DR..
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, ". Y
If you are already convinced tina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
CARD.

This is to certify that l used Or MEsl
ley's Lemon elixir for neuralgia OF y.
head and eyes with the most marked n
eft 10 my general health. I would go,
have paid $500 for the relief il has d
me at a cost Of two or three dollars, M
a. Beal. Clerk Superior Court Ran''@7
County, Georgia.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES

After ten years OF great suffering iIou
indigestion, with great nervous pTosua
ton, biliousness, disordered kidneys ah.
constipation. ! have been cured by y,
Mozley's Lemon Elixir, and am no" :
well man. Rev. c. c. Davis, elder NJ Z
Church South, No. 2S Tatnall street AZ
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
mig nird Picked out His Eye.

TfttH tue ANltdhtlHhlA ltecOiN.
IShipponbirg, Pa, Sept 50.-The little son
Of George Fisher, near Fort Boiidon
franklin county, had one eye picked out
by a large crane, which his father can,
ured along the creek. The bird was con
fined in coop in the yard, and attacked
the boy through the stats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

one-half the SOC size-one-quarter the 81 8zs
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular ffty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles al drug stores. Don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-16

The water question in the west is al
ways Of supreme Importance, because
the people either have too little or too
much. It is an old story that the man
who builds sawmill on western river
waits until spring to get water enough
to t6rn his wheel, and then he sudden.
~ gets enough to take him and his saw
mill into the next county. But even
this old and familiar experience does not
match that of Mr.. Mayuce Myers at
Winters. in California. He was suffer-
ing for the want of water, and he bored
an artesian we'll, in the process of which
he struck an ocean that shoots up 500
feet into the air and threatens to wash
his whole ranch into the Pacific. This
ranch consists of 1900 acres, and half of
it has been overlooked, destroying ten
acres Of grain. Trains are now running
to the vicinity crowded with sightseers.
It is a free show, as there is no way to
hide the display, though it is probable
that Mr.. Myers would be glad to give
the thing to any one who would take it
away. One of the California papers says
that the state authorities are getting
ready to add new river to their map
t5y