davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29
SCHOONER DURBY IN STORM.
PUTS INTO SAVANNAH WITH PART
OF DECKLOAD GONE.

Encountered Two Heavy Gales After
Leaving Jacksonville Thursday
with Cargo of Lumber for PhiIa-
deIphin-saiIor Slightly Injured by
washing Timbers-Survey VIII Be
HeId-Tug Cambria Passes Wreck
age on Tybee-Bark label Sur
veyed-Other Marine Matters.
The schooner Rilne S. Durby. Capt. Nay
lor arrived yesterday, after a rough time
in the recent coast storm, which she
struck on last Friday, the day after leav-
ing Jacksonville with a cargo of lumber
for Philadelphia. While the vessel is not
damaged much. she lost about 5000 feet
of her deckload. and the crew had an ex-
perience they do not care to have again
soon.
The Durby is Inc second schooner to put
into this port disabled by falling into the
storm Her experience was not like that
of the Van Name and King, however,
which arrived on Monday, as the Durby
reports rough seas more than high winds.
Her sails are all right. and other parts
of the vessel exposed most to the winds
are not damaged. There was occasional
winds with hurricane force, but they did
not last long.
Capt. Naylor reports that his vessel left
Jacksonville Thursday at l O'Clock. On
Tuesday she struck gale blowing east
ward, which started the deckload. The
seas rolled high. and soon were bounding
over the vessel tearing off her load and
filing in the hold. 1t turned out that this
was only to be a starter, however, as on
Saturday second gale was struck with
the wind northeast. 1t was during this
gale that the wind reached its highest We
locity Between the wind and the seas
the deckload was washed off, and huge
ear timbers were flying about in a way
that endangered the lives of the crew. One
man was struck on the leg and painfully
injured by a heavy timber The others
managed with much difficulty to keep out
OF the way.
During this time the vessel was making
water at q rapid rate, and the crew were
working heroically at the pumps in an eff
fort to keep her free. This work was
continued all the while Meantime Capt.
NayloI was steering his vessel for Savan-
nah. On Monday night Tybee light was
sighted. From the time the rough weather
set in the crew had not had any rest, so
that the prospect Of reaching port soon
was JOY they fully appreciated.
The Durby was picked up ten miles east
off Tybee yesterday by the tug Cambria,
Capt. Haines, which was cruising at the
time. The schooner was brought to the
city and berthed at the Gordon wharf.
Enough of her cargo win be discharged to
ADMIT of freeing abe vessel of the water
now in her hold. She had a cargo of 30l,-
600 feet of lumber. for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Capt. Naylor is an old trader
at Savannah, having until recently been
a regular visitor here forty years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29
Foreign Exports.

Per German steamship Hedwlg for
Manchester-2, 200 barrels rosln, value. ST.
$40; $50 bales upland cotton, value. T0,70s;
$3.50 sea island cotton, value, $2T,S6S; 54S
tons Florida phosphate. value, S5.4S0; 100
tons pig iron, value. S2.o00-Cargo various.
Per Norwegian bark Passat. for London
-i,6i6 barrels rosin, value, $9,7s540; 2,06S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29
LABOR AT ODDS OVER AN INCH.
Dispute Between Unions stops work
on MiIIion-DOIIar Building.

From the New York Press.
Chicago, Nov. 26.-One inch Of stone pier
has led to serious labor complications in
the work in progress upon the new mill
ion-dollar Marshall Field building, Clark
and Adams streets. When the construc-
tlon work had began the engineers found
that the inch, which belonged to the pier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29
Tug Cambria Passed wreckage.

The tug Cambria, Capt. Haines, which
was cruising yesterday, reports passing
in eleven fathoms of water bearing west
by-north from Tybee and northwest-by-
north from Martins Industry lightship,
large spar about eight feet above water.
1t looked like the lower yard of a vessel
attached to sunken wreckage. 1t is re-
ported to be dangerous TO navigation. The
Cambria went alongside the supposed
wreck and made soundings. Capt. Haines
says he has no doubt about the spar be,
ing attached to a wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29
WHEAT STEADY

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Wheat held steady to-
day, supported by a better cash demand
and the cessation of forced December liqui-
dalton, closing %Qssc higher. May corn
closed a shade higher and December lko
Off Oats finished a trihe up and pro
visions were unchanged to sc over yester-
day.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. CLOSING
Wheat, No. p
Dec .65A065s &C G5ha65% e5zsa6e
May .6a3sQ70 703s 695sQ7O 7Oha7O9S
Corn, No.
Dec .....a 3lM 81 81
Jan. ...3OssQ209 S09s s65s 800, ai9OZ
May S2'5Q225s S9Aqs27s S2lsqs2S s2ssq32&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29
WEST DIVISION AND N. o.

and a M No
m m. Da
renNo 81 No &c. p Denmark
a
nd
Yorkon
limited tan
JR. P bull land organs Streets
andScr ever Hotels
D. T A De
w r D T. A. Yes Broad and Liberty
A. c. P. A. l. A A G. P A.
y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29
Bark label Surveyed.

A survey was held over the German bark
label yesterday. The board found the
damage to be about as previously report
ed in tfle Morning News and recommend
ed that estimates of the cost of repairs
be obtained for the purpose of deciding
whether they shall be made. 1t is stated
the estimates will be obtained within the
next day or so. There is a possibility the
vessel may be condemned, but it is stated
this will depend entirely on the estimates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29

Steamship City Of Macon. Savage. New
York.
Bark Passat CNor), Aanonsen, London.
Schooner William Nelly, Thompson,
Philadelphia.
Schooner Jennie Thomas, Young. Balti-
more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Schooner Rillie S. Durby. Naylor, Jack
sonville for Philadelphia, in trouble-Mas.
ter.
York-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29

Steamship Hedwig Ger, Jensen, Man.
T.. Churchill.
Bark Passat (Nor). Aanonsen, London
Chr. G. Dahl g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29
THE MORNING NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 $780,

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
easy. No spring wreat, e016jc; No. red
G7d6Sc; No. corn, 3li40311zci No. yellow
corn, 3IlsQ32c; No. ? oats. 23123i4c; No. ?
white 25I40252c; No. white. 24AQ2574e;
No 2 rye, 551kc: No. ? barley. 3Sl i3l2c; No
] fax seed. Sl394; prime timothy seed
g f7itd2 52ja; mess pork, per barrel, $500
go; lard. per 100 pounds. S4.s0q5.07la; short
ribs sides Goose, $4S005.15; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed). 53sG51sc; short clear
sides Cboxed), S515d5.2O; whisky, distilers'
finished goods. per gallon. $-23l2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29

New moon. 80, hours and 4s minutes.
morning; first quarter. 10th, hours and
sc minutes morning; full moon. nth,
hours and 10 minutes. morning: last quar-
ter. 18th, hours and Sc minutes. morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29

Sun rises at 7:ol a. m. and sets at 45s
p. IN.
High water at Tybee to-day at 4:s4 a.
m. and i5i p. m. High water al Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29

casks spirits, value, $50. SO. 1O-Cargo by
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29

The steamship City of Birmingham,
Capt. Burg, viii soil for Boston direct at
2:3O o clock tomorrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29

River stenmers.
Steamer H. G. Day, Haddon, for Au-
gusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29

ne was killed near linus. was "a
when he fell she seized his reVoi r,t IN
tried, to reform the flying gugus, "a ia
vain. For this she was COMM V.'' teen
her husbands place, and has SIN
prompted for bravery TO a brigaulei'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29


Trains Nos 6, ma lo stops
PULLMAN 4 SERVICE.
Port
'1'Nt0sS
g. and lacks
jackson
New Yorkv VIA
@'~"I
rs York
andH
Arrive
Wes7sD
1
H. G. MFADDEN General Passen Agent.
B. Y, Traffic Manage
can be
ton AGENTS of - ~" apPIc4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-29

Passengers by steamship Tallahassee
from New York, Nov. 25-C. d. Granger
and wife, Master Granger, w. A. Find
lay, Jr j. A. Lytell and wife, Miss s.
Skells. w Hawkins, j. White and wife,
P. White and wife, c. J. Morrison, A.
Lewis, c. II. Gates, c. w. Cooper Mrs.
e. Bogart w. Orr wife and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs B. Snowden, H. P. Engleman
and wife, T. NJ. Sullivan, c. NJ. Cooper.
Mrs. e. Brown, c. +. Adams, Louisa Car
penter, J. T. Havens, J. b. Lamontage p
Gaffney four Italians.
Passengers by steamship City of Macon
for New York, Nov. 2S.-J. ii. Ozais and
wife, Mr.. Stone. Mr. Nelson. Mr. Deaton
Mrs William Hail. John A. Nelson. A. b.
Stone jay Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Walthour r. w. Graham, J. H. Hancock,
Charlie Smith.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
WILL FINISH FREEZES.

1t has been decided in spite of the
wailing Of some artist souls, that the
unfinished friezes of Puvis de Cha
vannes in the Pantheon are to be COM
pleted by another hand Some conso-
lation will no doubt be found in the fact
that the work has been intrusted to M.
Cain, who will bring much love and
generation for the great master, who
was also his friend, to bear on his deli
cate task, which will be carried out
strictly in accordance with the direc-
tions left by Puvis de Chavannes him
self The sketches are at the present
moment in the Pavilion de la Tremolie
at the Louvre, where M. Cain, having
already spent some time in the COM
position OF the requisite tones and col
oring, will shhut himself up with few
willing pupils in order that the mural
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12

The discovery the ether med
of
diseases
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
ANOTHER INVENTION.
Victor BeIanger Is at Work Upon a
Ball-bearing Spindle Device.

Victor Belanger, formerly a newspa-
per publisher in Worcester, but in re-
cent years better known as an all
round inventor, is busy with the work
Of preparing his new ball-bearing spin
die device for the market. He expects
that it will revolutionize the textile
world. JOSIAH Quincy and the Drapers
of Hopedale are interested in the in
vention Daniel ]. Padula of this city
is a business representative of Mr.. Bel
anger.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
ALpEN HuTcH1NsoN DEAD.

Alden Hutchinson died yesterday at
his home, 5 Dupont street, after an
of several weeks, aged 81 years
2 months and IA days. He was a vet
eran maohinist, and had been in the
employ of the Braman, Dow & Co. for
many years. He was a veteran of the
civil war, and was a member OF Post
IN q A. r.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12

decorations of the Pantheon may be
quite finished before the opening of
the exhibition of 1900. Some other in
teresting works of art to be given to
the world next year are three ,memori-
ais to Alphonse Daudet; two by Fall
guiere, a statue for Mines and me-
dallion for the tomb of the great writ
err; and statue by Saint Marceaux
to be erected, 1t is hoped, somewhere
on the Champs Elysees.
Hazel is just six years old. She goes
to a kindergarten and is Just learning her
letters The other day the teacher was
endeavoring to teach her the latter part
of the alphabet, and held up block with
big .'T" painted on it. Hazel, what
time and called it II NO. no, Hazel,
You ought to know what this is. What
does your father drink every night. for
supper" "Beer' shouted Hazel and
she wondered why the teacher smiled
Detroit Free Press.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
THE DISCOVERY OF THE BACILLUS OF CONSUMPTION

of
a an
the LIQUID
he
and n
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12


until 1892 when Behhg discovered the antn Of dphhera that
the injection of anon directly blood has marked
OF ...
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
LOVELY RooK FREE.

Only a few copies left. send today. The
volume is gorgeously illustrated with nu-
merous engravings of mining scenes and
tains. the edition cost $1,000 to publish. 1t
is not an advertisement for any one
Merely to Introduce our. big illustrated
family weekly, we will send copy of the
above fine book free to all sending us
nine 2-cent stamps fora IL weeks trial
subscription. Our paper publishes each
week stories of adventure, all the latest
mining news and illustrations of scenery.
Tenth year. Clubs of three for 80 cents,
seven for 81 bill Mention The Spy saald
address Western Weekly, Denver, Col.
Do not fail to try it for home and
medicinal use-nothing like "Runnymede
nh ctf nh
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
NUMBER OF CONSERVATIVES CURED


o the OF
impossible them until Hyom discovered Cah
u a.
NECESSARY TO REMEMBER
diseases guaranteed to e5a +
of
Hyome S o St
Complete Outfits ST. Trial Outfit Extra Bottles 5Oc HyOmei Balm,
25c; HyOmei Soap, CSC; HyOme Dyspepsia Cure, soc.
R. BOOTH COMPANY. N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS
in MEDICAL HISTORY
DURING THE nineteenth CENTURY.
THE TRUE VALUE OF EACH NEW DISCOVERY
AS A PREVENTIVE OF DISEASE.

1916 DISCOVERY OF ETHER AS AN ANAESTHETIC.
1860 DISCOVERY OF COCAINE.
1879 DISCOVERY OF THE BACILLUS OF TYPHOID FEVER :
1882 DISCOVERY OF THE BACILLUS OF CONSUMPTION
1888 DISCOVERY OF. THE BACILLUS OF DIPHTHERIA
1892 BEHRING'S DISCOVERY OF ANTITOxINE OF DIPHTHERIA
1895 DISCOVERY OF HYOMEI
1896 FIRST CASE OF CONSUMPTION CURED BY HYOMEL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
CONSUMPTION WAS CURED,


inhaler months This three robust
in is noth
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12
THE DISCOVERY OF THE BACILLUS OF TYPHOID FEVER,


this
from 40 to Az during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
FLoWERS EXPERIENCE N CONGRESS-
PREJUDICE AGAINST HIM AZ A NEW YORK MILL
IONAIRE

yv,eti,.. -
'oH 'o'r's. ohdrnce or The Chicago Record.
Inc late Roswell =. Flower OF New York used
10 icIl some amusing stories Of his congressional
'NpereIlGe
m H"use or fcprcst natives is the only place
'.yi Evt hto where money didn't count h, re-
HdIh'I IN" Easy lime ] saw him, two months or
NOR. urI"ft nus death. "A rich man b. .ttally
ndilol'dPp'd mere. In the first place. q country
ntM.ti IS naturally pr"Jldiccd against the Rep
ives from jht city particularly those from
l"Ik 'Ii4. Ihcy sem 10 think that the
80 Nih'IH are % lot of HicuWaym'n. You find
I I"!li. -li'll 10 National conventions and State
- - ,n.lu 'ht idtI ih"i CITY delegation
- %, ,-.i' .''l'- '7 - t'oH reason Why country
ii y. Nv1' against IT, h' easiest way 10 hill
tor ~ ~ ,,.,,-1 '' ly nave me NtW YORK nam
- nm, i'i'' s'"u Ii " memorial asking MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
CLEAR GRLT III THRorGH.

From The Washington star
at course remarked the newspaper man. who
hdd seen service I'D Cuba ut j. almost Il chestnut
toG 10 '1Ik o. me nerve displayed by our wounded
S"loltfS al Santiago. bur ! came across in
oI d ltni. waiting his turn patiently. for ne had
.'.tn thCr several hours. Was an extremely bright
halfdozns when ir5 't'' dscovered him. but in an
instant. on hearing my voice, he opened his eyes
by love Old boy / said I'm sorry to see
You her. Are YOU much hurt"
don know how much he answered. with
considerable effort but apparently not much pain
hui II is very frequently. Look M over a
Il had rad some experience in that sort Of
work ara afier short inspection ] found haIi "
not counting an occasional scratch.
You must haye been in the very thickest of
That's where W. tried TO be he replied with
pridee How many times Wa ht-siX"
That was mine. bu, vasn't sure. You see
mad 10 guess at som. Of them.
How do you feel?
We'll. a. mother used to say about WORKOUT
garments. ! guess feel 9 little more holy than
You'll pull through all right. old fellow. ! said.
cheorfully. for his courage really gave me cour-
I don't know about that, and IN not worry
ing over II one Wy or the other ina VIVA
were bore for, and II We get chucked us all right.
had funny little dream about half-ho ago.
! thought had got my discharge and was over
on the other side. and knowing that didn have
any letters II recommendation. ! was loafing
around the peary portals sizing them up 10 SEE If
there was any chance for ne to break in. when
81 Peter opened the gate and saw M. Hello.
Bullets says ]. What kind" says he 'DonS.
says !. is that soy" says he. Well come right
lust put pegs in the holes and make YOU do till
We ind somejhne betIeT Zone on md Ana py
the way they did. ] wonder II ii will come true
Whether it did or not ncluded tn mar
had passed Jim had gone 10 see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE SAFE VAS TOO TOrGH.
THE ArAcHEs ToMAHAwKED IT. ROASTED IT
AND SOAKED IT n VAIN
Trom The Chicago In,cr ocean.

AND SOAKED IT II VAIN
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Apache Indians had hard nut 20 crack
when they got hold OF our paymaster's safe.
said the ex-sergeant of cavalry who was asked
about his experiences IN Arizona. ION this par
ucular trip was detailed with six men 10 escort
him. He and his clerk rode in an ambulance
mounted, We We're in, camp jOne night between
two forts when We were jbrnfed by at least one
hundred Indians They killed TWO men before W.
got out and the ambulance was left in their
'The paymaster's safe contained about 500 in
Ereenbacks. 1t weighed something like 100 pounds
and worked with combination. None OF me red
skins mad ever examined one al cIoSe quar- De
fore. but they ali knew what il was hauled abou;
from post to post for and Of course I4ey % S-n
anxious to get hold OF ne money. Ihey hrst
pounded of the knob with stones thinking the
ooor couid men De pfed opsnt was ihiuIe
on the chilled steel hoping TO cut hole IN 1t,
move was TO give mat SAFE three hours ioast-
Ing. Luckily for Uncle Sam. IL was hreprooi
hot and i; dentsd here and there. but they
were far from the money as over. After work
dragged up the side Of a mountain and tumbed
over precipice ~ feet high. They expected 10
49, ~ IN N for NJ or foUr DAYS and The gang
soak for a whole week IL was thought that lhls
would soften ii up. and great was Their chasTin
non, an Nv. 4xnlision which bnrnrd hall dozen
The Indians were fooling with that strong box
for a month or more. They roasted it again and
ihey gave it another fan. and no burglars ever
worked harder 20 get AZ the long green. They
failed 10 get az the inside. however. and IN disgust
they tumbled j. INTO deep rayine and left IT, II
was fourteen months later that peace came and
W. accidentally got track OF the safe. An am
hulance and a guard were sent for H. and We
found IL lying in the bed OF creek. with q great
pile az driftwOod around IT, II was lone
soue-loOking old safe. as YOU may suppose. ana
nobody had the slightest hope that the money had
escaped FIRE and water When We got II 10 the
fort and blew off the door found the 5000 as
snug as yoC please Some Of the bills were a
little tender from the heat ana some had grown
moIdy from the water. but Uncle sam redeemed
cverv dollar. and the paymaster was made happy
again When the Apat hes heard OF our getting
the money one Of them. who mad worked hardest
on the safe groWled o; me-:
White some tool ludidn more 1901, an"
f-on box great big d-n fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

A
MOI
THE
LGRAFH YuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Mr. Disr-eu had been discussed and tn' i%"yer
sid 10 me. 81 have been asked by the ''oNtrh-
rnent 10 sneak tomorrow on the compound houSe
holder but I know nothing OF ihe suuye ,s ',it
mean 10 say that J cannot. MY Eoou r'tIti.. q,
repIird YOU re mad The Socitor-H'ntr"Isn - -
vacant. II YOU speak by request you VIII pton"o'y
oct IL The compound householder Is so recohuiie Il
eubtect ihat very few understand H.. Etl II up
this evening as you would a briei but Ih9 h' X
Az no did not speak and BaioI Brett dl". 20
one paid much attention 10 the speech Ou' ne
H. "a, sane wear did a good turn for my eeal
friend Although ready speaker accusLomte" 10 10
address itrie~ and judges. he was alfaId Oh tnee
iI,,,s. oF commons one DAY walking nome Win
him told him that be- should gei over 'hi5 curlG j
dred \ matter was coming under discussion
vrhi.h involved d good deal OF law. ! SAID !" nun
~ YOU Ike d. ! will get up and speak "E"IhN,,
mo Covcrum. 10 view You must J"tr AT me
viii com pltin # this. and suggest that as S" are
IN eminent lawyer. YOU should express your once
lions articul4teiv then you-having prepared Your
speecb-musi eet up and crush ne rms w. ar
ranged When / laid down the law ne laughed.
inoL,d indignant / went on. he uttered sarcastic
Hear hears" on this ] protested. sat do%n. ana
invited HIM 90 reply to me. lie got up ana Wdu'
81 excellent sDect b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE ROSE N THE GARDEN

From The Chicago Times Herald
He followed her into the garden. whor.
a rose blOOmcd sweet and rcd
And he saw hcr stand beside n there
And gracefully bend her head:
she kissed tho beautiful. fragrant roer.
And be- heard her gently sigh.
Then ne followed after. upon tiptoes,
And his heart was beating high.
lie stood wrero th. maiden had stood beside
The beautiful b.usrin- rose.
And he lovingly bent his head md si-h'd,
And be- buried DIS mouth ami nose
AnOug the petals so sweet $50 rare.
That the fair maids lips had pres-,d a..
But 81 humble bee that had just got there
Proceeded 10 do Oh. rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
HOW THEY RAISE MEN ~ GEoRGI4
- The PhiIadeIphLa SaLurlay %.

From The Philadelphia Saturday Post.
During "a recent visit 10 the Army camp in Savan-
nah General Joseph Wheeler was entertained by a
parry OF Northern men az the De Soto. when. iu
ihe good hJmor of after-dinner cigars on, o. the
men said laughingy.
How is il. General that the sleepy farms OF the
South produce such Whirlwind lighters IN such
small packages?
We'll gentlemen" said the little General. putting
at "a large mans cigar. Il believe I'll have 10 give
YOU the answer an old cracker woman once
gave me when ! asked her q similar question. Not
many years ago ! had occasion 10 make "a saddle
journey through the pine barreHs Of Georgia. whore
most everybody is cracker and nightly shiitless.
one day. hOWcver. rode into little community
that showed such Of thrift 20 be quite out