davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24

lion Of Cne's neighbor, aecor ling 10 The
power and p0 :, ion of eaca. The faithful
do this BY rclsIously dischargins the du-
ties Of their state of he by the upright
ness Of their conduct, by theI works OF
Christian character, and by cslne~t aul
ccntinuous prayer 10 God. ON the other
hand thos-A VINO belong to the clcIEy
shOufi do this by IN enlightened fuii'lIoent
Of trcir preaching ministry, 10y the ponip
and splendor OF ceremonies. especially by
sitting forth that sound form Of dOctrine
which SaInt Pau inculcated UpJn Titus
ard 1irIo'hY Eut II, among tla different
ways of preaching the word of God that
one sometimes seems to be preferable,
which is directed 10 nOn-Catholics, not IN
churches, but IA some suitable place. In
SUCH wise hat controversy is not sought,
but friendly conference, such a method Is
certainly without fault. But let those who
undertake such ministry be set apart BIZ
the authority Of tho bishops, and lei Them
be rlen whose science and virtue has been
prev -ously ascertaiued. For we think
that there are many in your
country who are separated from
Catholic truth by ignorance than by I'll
WI. who might perchanee more easily be
drawn to the one fold of Christ If this
ruth be set forth TO The m In friendly and
familiar way"
The Pope, in conclusion while finding
himself unable TO approve of the views
which so TO make up "Amercmism," yet
takes no exception to the name and OBJ
serves that if the doctrines adveried 20 are
not exalted. there could be no doubt that
the bishops Of America would be the first
to condemn them, Otherwise il would give
rise 10 the suspicion that some of the
bishops would have the church in America
different from what it is in the rest Of the
world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
"oh. forty or fifty Shove 'em right
~ L

"Oh, forty or fifty. Shove 'em right
along till 1 holler stop"
The oyster man was kept busy until
the count reached forty-six. and when the
visitor went out he was unable to ind
words to express his feeling. The climax
however, was yet to come. The first broth
er. ON returning to the hotel, had met an
old friend who presently remarked that
he was on his way to get a bite to eat.
well, come over and have some oys-
ters," said the other they are delicious
I've just eaten a few. but I'll join you in
another Dozen"
When the pair walked in the opener
came near having a fit Suffering alli-
gators" he whispered to the bar boy.
Here he comes again! Amt there no
way of film him up?'
The visitors left a large stock of empty
shells, and before retiring the other broth
er dropped in again for a late snack. He
was served in awesome silence and as 1t
SO happened that both gentlemen took 9TH
er quarters next day, the exact facts have
not yet leaked out.
IT dunno where he come FROM" says
the oyster-opener, in telling the story "but
that Teller was sure the champion of the
world"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
Mrs. Fl. P. G. carnes, one of the best

MRS. n. P. G. Carnes., one Of the best
known ladies' in Butler. Pa, says"
For nearly three years 1 was under the
doctors care, a constant suit 'erer from
female weaknesses in the most aggraVat-
ed form
Medicine did me no good. and my suf-
fering was SO great that at times felt
that death would be a relief
cat last our Druggist recommended Lae
to try remedy about which had heard
much, but knew little
II took his advice, and before 1 had
finished one bottle, I was astonished at
the marvellous change it made in my
health"
IT am rejciced to say that it completely
cured me. l am now feeling perfectly
we'll, able to attend to all my duties and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
SHE FORFEITED HEa prrOsIT.
Workers of Scheme Lose 25 Cents
10 Jewe1er.

10 n Jewe1er.
A Broughton street jeweler was expecting
a lady customer yesterday, who had made
a deposit of % cents on piece OF Jeweiry
the day before, but she did not sho" up.
The jeweler is in % cents and he is telling
the story with great glee It's the smooth
est thing that has happened 10 him IN
long time, and he Is very proud of him
self. His friends are being given a chance
to share in the joke and pat him on the
back and say good boy
A man walked into the jewelers. estab-
lishment and displayed a lot of cheap and
gaudy articles he thought might interest
the dealer. Butterflies or Respondent bril-
liancy and all the flash and glitter that
imitation jewels could impart sparkled be
fore the jeweler and gay, and glaring gew-
gaws of various shapes and settings per
suaded him that there was nothing OF
real value in the stuff displayed.
The vender of the cheap jewelry showed
his wares and named his prices. II would
not have taken tine jeweler long TO say
he did not want any of them, but just
when he was about to blast the hopes OF
the would-be seller, IN walked lady and
gentleman. The lady looked into one or
two of the showcases before her attention
was attracted by the gaudy stuff that was
uiSpidyeu BEFORE the JeWeleI. w hae
handsome Jewelry," she then exclaimed
while the jeweler wondered. How much
is this WORTH she went on, picking up
one of the impossible butterflies.
THAT does not belond to me, Madam"
said the jeweler 1t has been shown me
by this gentleman who Is selling them
but I have not bought.
Then the lady turned to the salesman and
asked him what he wanted for the butter
fly. The thing was worth 10 cents, posi-
bly,, but the man who had brought 1t IN
promptly answered: Two dollars"
Very WE'LL" sad the lady. I'm take
it," Then she discovered she did not have
much money remaining in her purse and
tod the jewe3er she would leave % cents
with him as a deposit and would call the
next day for the butterfly and bring the
remaining $1.75. This struck the jeweler
as all right, so he took the % cents
This must be a good thing" the jew
eler thought, IF people are willing to pay 81
for such butterfly as this, guess III in
vest" He paid over the money to the sales
man for several dozens of the stuff, but
then the thought flashed across his mind
been in collision. He glanced at the assert
ment of cheap stuff that lay before him
and then at the man. He was assured that
the thing had been put up job and then
he squeafed. The salesman had to take
back his wares and hand over the $3.50 he
had collected from the jeweler. The man
did not have the face TO ask for the %
cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
A FELINE CHESTERFIELD.
Was worth 81 900, But Died and Was
Buried in silks.
From the New York Herald.


From the New York Herald.
Tag the Terror, most lordly of cats and
worth 81 900 in his life time. was buried
last Monday in a coffin lined with green
ribbons, with a velvet blanket wrapped
about his form. He belonged to Mrs. Reta
L. Adams OF No. 254 Madison avenue, who
one of these days may erect a tombstone
over the spot at PASSPORT, L. l., where he
lies buried Several of Mrs. Adams
friends called at her home Monday to of
fer their condolences over the death of the
peerless Angora, and they beheld the pre-
parations for his interment.
Green was his color said Mrs. Adams
yesterday, "and he had his ribbons Of that
shade about him when he was taken away.
1 could not bear the thought of having
him simply cast away, and so a man took
him down to a country club in box. He
was buried yesterday in the grounds"
Tag the Terror was cat of the purest
Angora strain. He was brought from Ant
werp three years ago and presented to
Mrs. Adams. He was white, with orange
spots and eyes of amber hue. He grew
In stature and breadth, and when the out
lines of the kitten were obliteTated he
was a comely and athletic feline. HIS fur
was of the softest. and he had long and
sweeping tall He received his name from
his pugnacity.
Yet In the ways Of peace Tag the Terror
had the manners of Chesterfield. He sat
on a chair at table, and In high hammered
ease consumed his shredded chicken. He
understood everything which was said to
him. The words, ,'be good and "stop
him. reduced him the most abject humili-
ty. He rose on his hind legs and extended
his right paw an greeting 70 all visitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
wnNoross News Notes.

Waycross, Ca, Feb. 2S.-Prof. Settles
Polytechnic School gave very interesting
entertainment yesterday in honor of Wash
ington's birthday.
Ben Jones. whose place was closed up
recently on an execution ISSUED against
him for selling Juice" without a license,
has paid the license and his stand is open
again. His appeal to the Council TO re-
lease him from the $50 fine imposed by the
Mayor win be heard Friday night.
Miss Salle Murphy has accepted posi-
ton i'm the First National Bank.
Mrs. j. s. Mccarthy, has been acting
as postmistress at waItertown since the
death of her husband. DR.. G. p. Falks
will probably be appointed to the place.
A meeting of business men will be held
tomorrow night a the Phoenix Hotel
pariors for the purpose Of receiving plans
from a committee appointed at a meeting
last week. for the promotion Of enterprises
In the city.
c. 7. w. Syfan will resign his position
with the Plant System March /, and ac-
cept the management Of the Syfan ma
chime works,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
Alcohol From Smoke.


Chemists, who can make sugar from OLD
shirts and perfumes as well as colors from
coal tar, have other triumps awaiting
them in the twentieth century. one OF
these is the manufacture of alcohol from
the smoke of blast and other coal FUR
naces. Coal smoke of the kind contains
ethylene, from which alcohol is readily
made by simple means, and il is reeosnN-
ed that ere long the smoke of high iuf-
naces. coke ovens, and gas works Will %
turned to account in this way. Meanwhhe
we can imagine some philosophic Scot SIT
ting by his "ingle-neuk' and deplorins
the waste of all ''the good whusky that
feein' up the ium, (chimney.)."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
Submarine CanOns, Rivers and Val@
Ieys.


az From the London Telegraph.
If England and France are not always
at one now, there was time when they
were physically united, according 10 a
map shown by Prof Edward Hull at the
Royal Geographical Society, where he read
a paper yesterday on the "Sub-O Oceanic
Features of the Coast of Western EU-
rope" Among these features he describe
ed deep canon or river course in the cen-'
ter of the English channel, running from
the Straits of Dover westward for a dis
tance OF seventy miles, known as "Hurds
Deep" Commander Hurd having discoy-
cred it while making soundings for the
admiralty. This gorge has a depth of 2ON
by $50 feet below the bed of the chan
mel II was kept open by the force Of
the waters of the English channel as they
rose and fell. Very curious features were
observed in the case of the Adour in
France. The ravine through which IL
flowed at some ancient date was discov~
able for distance of sixty or seventy
miles from the coast, and about fifty miles
'out H divided, forming, at is were, an ISL
and, 5000 feet down under the sea level.
AT one time there must have been some
magnificent cascades in these gorges, as
the declines in their courses amounted to
as much as a thousand feet in a mile. Tn
doubtedly at one time the land extended
far out into what is now the sea, and
was several thousand feet higher than N
is to-day, but the action of the water
had worn the earth away. In the Bay
of Biscay. forty miles off Cape Pieto, is
a seastack 200 fathoms below the surface
of the sea, measuring ON the land SIDE
1880 feet, and on the other side 1850 feet
from crown to base.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
FUNERAL oE n. c. WILLIAMS.
Well Known Citizen of Waycross
Laid to Rest.

Waycross, Feb. 2S-The funeral services
of the late Henry c. Williams yesterday
morning were the most impressive wit
messed in this community in many a day.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. E. NJ. Whiting. presiding elder
of the waycross district, assisted by Rev.
r. A. Brown, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Rev. W. u. Scruggs of the Bap-
fist Church. and Rev. Geo. G. ". Mac
Donell. pastor of FIRST Methodist Church
The pail bearers We're ]. A. Lott, Joel
Lott, w. II, Cason. w. A. Cason, B. J.
Smith and b. Simmons. The arrange
ments were in charge of c. E. Murphy.
There was large concourse of people
present. and about sixty carriages We're in
the line of march to Lott cemetery, where
the remains of one of Ware countys best
citizens were laid to rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24

believe I owe my life and continued good
health wholly to the use of Warmers Safe
Cure
This is only one case among thou
sands in which Warmers Safe Cure has
been the means of curing the distressing
ailments peculiar to women
thine and again it has proved to be
unequaled for giving quick and perma-
nent relief"
mo woman who wishes to escape MIS-
cry, 10 avoid suffering, to replace delicacy
and weakness with health and strength.
can afford to be without this grand dis
covers."
at il remedy that can be relied upon,
a remedy that never fails and one that
has proved to be woman's best friend"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
READY ron THE SESSION.
FIOrida's Capital Preparing for the
LeRislnture.


Tallahassee, Fla, Feb 23.-Extensive
preparations are being made in the capt.
toll building and grounds for the approach
ing session of the Florida Legislature.
The building has been thoroughly clean
ed, and the assembly rooms decidedly i'm
proved by decorators, while around the
grounds a force of workmen are now en-
gagged In removing trees and shrubbery
killed by the recent freeze, and planting
new flowers and trees in their places.
Hon. ]. Y. Detwiler of New Smyrna,
state fish commissioner, visited the capital
Tuesday He win go to the Gulf ports
of Carrabelle and Apalachicola in connec-
ton with his official duties.
Tallahassee boys. members of the Six
tenth United States Infantry, en- route
10 Manila, wrote home from Gibraltar.
saying all were well and delighted with
the voyage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
NEW SECURITIES LISTED.
stock Exchange Puts ON Georgia ana
Alabama Bonds.

New York. Feb. 23-The following Sc
curities were approved for listing by the
governing committee of the Stock Ex-
change to-day:
Georgia and Alabama Railroad Com
pany, s., 922,00O first mortgage consolidated
5 per cent. ffty-year gold coupon bonds
of 1916.
Carolina Central Railroad Company. ST.
SAT, 600 first consolidated mortgage gold A
per cent. fifty-year guaranteed coupon
bonds of 1919.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
Fincd for seIIinr Mhi.Ir.

Waycross. Ga. Feb. 25.-Mayor Knight
disposed Of two important whisky cases
yesterday. Cary MCGOWAN was fined 500
and COSTS ana John Smith, who pleaded
guilty 20 the charge against him, was fined
the same amount. City Clerk Bird was
instructed TO issue an execution for $50 Ooo
in each Of these cases, that being the II
cense fee for retailing liquor in Way
cross
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY.
Murderers of OLD Man Rustin TO
serve Life Sentences.

Redwood, Ga, Feb. 25.-old man Bur-
reu Phillips. and his son George, Dubose
Bailey and Florence Bailey, sentenced to
life imprisonment for the murder of ]. p.
Rustin and son Virgil. near Colquitt. ON
Jan. q, were to-day taken to Worth peni-
tentlary by a guard.
They we're all very happy singing and
talking, and said they were innocent of
any crime. The crime was one of the
most atrocious that ever occurred in thar
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
TOURISTS FOR FLORIDA ARE HERE
southbound Movement by Florida
Lines at Its Hight.

aN
The south bound movement of winter
tourists is at its hight. Passenger repre-
sentatives of the Florida lines are talking
of the splendid crowds that go down on
their trains every day. The vestibule
trains particularly show good passenger
lists, The passenger men expect the trains
to continue to run well filed to Florida
for several days Then the movement
back to the North will begin to increase
in volume. IL will grow steadily until
about the latter part of March, when it
will be at it's hight, and the Savannah ho-
tells viii get the greatest benefit of the
season from the winter tourists.
Even now the hotels are doing a splen-
did business from the stops tourists make
on their way to and from Florida The
register of the De Soto shows many
guests daily. The season may be the best
that has ever been known. Such a result
would not astonsh the railroad or hotel
men, who see brilliant promise in the num-
Der of tourists that are now travelling
Mr.. w. A. Pelot, contracting agent, with
Headquarters at Charleston, for the Sea-
board Air Lane, was here yesterday
Mr.. ]. F. Bronson, travelling passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines, was in
the city yesterday,
Mr. j. f. Gray. superintendent of the
Mullen Southern was here yesterday shak-
ing hands with his many friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
TWO DEATHS AMONG SOLDIERS.
Second south Carolina Regimen
Loses Two PrivateS.

telegTaphed the war department. to-day
the following deaths in Cuba:
Feb 49, Private Jacob Epling, Company
L, Second South Carolina, typhoid. Priv
ate Thomas Thrvets, Company F, Second
South Carolina, typhoid fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
Some southern Postmaster@.

Washington. Feb 23.-The President to-
day sent 10 the Senate the following nomi-
nations of postmasters:
North Carolina-W. II. Cooper, Laurin-
burg.
Tennessee. NJ. Pardue, sweetwater:
Aiabama-Thomas B. Smith. Livingston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
TO LEND coTs TO VETERANS.
They VIII Receive 10000 for Use a,
the Coming Reunion

Washington. Feb, 23.-Senator Tillmnn
to-day introduced a joint resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary Of War TO lend
10, ot0 cots to the Confederate veterans re-
union, to be held at Charleston, 8. c., in
Nav next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
POSTMASTER MoxLEY SHOT.
Assault at WadIcy by Central Rail-
road Detective.

wad,ey Ga. Feb 2S.-Postmaster c.
w. Monkey Of Wadley was shot tonight
at the Terminal Hotel by one Hewitt, who
claims to be a Central Railroad detective.
From the best information o5tainable al
this time it is reported to have been an
unprovoked assault on Mr. Monkey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24

Athens. Ca, Feb. 28.-The Phi Kappa
Society of the University of Georgia has
invited Hon. Thomas E. Watson to deliv-
err the address at the approaching COM
mencement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24

A Massachusetts farmer is being SUI
for sneezing so loudly ON a public n.s -
way as to cause team of horses 70 -
away. So far as we are aware, TINS -,,s
case of first impression. and its ooV@1''
will be awaited with interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24
Prominent Contractor Dead.

Athens. Ga. Feb. 23.--Mr. NJ. B. Me-
Giuty. a prominent contractor Of this city.
died suddenly at noon to-day at his home
in this city The remains will be inter
red in Oconee cemetery tomorrow after
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24

He sat on his launches and smiled benign
ly. He had all the grace of the tabled
Puss in Boots
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24

Mr.. w. A. Relot, contracting agent, with
headquarters at Charleston, for the Sea-
board. Air Lane, was here yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24

How very many leave home and seek
strange lands to impart the truth of the
gospel and to widen the bounds of civij-
cation; and this they do with the greatest
cheerfulress amid manifold dangers.
'Out of their number less indeed. than
from the rest of the clergy, the Christian
world finds the preachers of Gods word
the directors OF consciences, the teachers
OF youth, and the church itself the exam
pies of all sanctity.
Nor should any difference Of praise no
made between those who follow the active
state Of life from those others who. charm
cd with solitude, give themselves 10 praver
and bodily modification.
But If there be those who prefer IL
form one body without the obligation Of
the VOWS, det them pursue such a course
II IL not new in the church, nor in any
wise censuFab bic. Let them be careful how
ever, rot 10 set forth such a state abo,,e
that Of religious orders. But rather since
mankind are more disposed at the orAs,snt
time 10 indulge themselves in pleasures
let those be held in greater esteem. 9Vho
having left all things have followed Christ,
The Method of the Catholics.
FINALLY, not 20 delay too long. II IL sta..
ell that the way and method hitherto m ne
among Catholics for bringing hack tbo.o
who have fafen away from the cb,,rch
should be left aside and another one 49,
IN in which matter il viii su1tee m nofo
that il is not the part of prudence 10 mo-
iect mat which antiquity in its long OK
pefi"hee nus approved, and which is also
\ taught by apostolic authority.
The scriptures teach us that il is The
gontY OF ah 10 10 solicitors for the saliva
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-24

Mr.. ]. F. Bronson, travelling passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines, was in
the city yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-05

WASHINGTON. DC. sept g.
state department officials read to.
day. with great deal OF interest.
the statement Of Chas. Berutheln. a
former attachc Of the German gov
eminent at Berlin, now residing In
Atlanta, Ga. to the effect that sta
ti0nery Of the United States con
suiains had been used IN the trans
mission ~ French war secrets to the
general STAN at Berlin The prln-
cirai offender In this regard. accord
ing to Berntheim's statement. Is Herr
Alvin Flnrschuetz. who was appoint
- u. \ consulate ut HonneuberR on
the recommendation 81 the German
government lie also stated that
FrigHtc Capt. Sigel. VINO was in
charge ~ the secret service work at
Berlin, never went out on trtp
without being we'll supplied with sta
ttouery obtained from the consular
service Of the United States. some
times even bearing the consular seal.
Sufficient Importance ~ attached to
this statement by the department
here 10 cause an immediate lnvca-
tRation to learn the truth Of Bern
theim's statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-05
IMPROVEMENTS
IN RAILROADS

Nearly all the Western roads are
buaily engaged In extending their
lines and improving the physical
condition Of the existing roadheda
and tracks. Millions are being spent
for this work and for new equipment.
The Inability 81 the mills to furnish
promptly all the iron needed and the
difficulty in obtaining tracklaycrs
and other iaborers, proves "A great
embarraaHment,a and rctards the work
on hand I.aborers who have been
getting 81 and 81 % a day are now
getting 81. and even at this price 1t
IA found hard to supply the demand.
In this state the extensions Of the
Northern Pacific are the most I'm
portant. but the Great Northern has
announced three new branches which
indicate q continued activity In
railroad building. The o. Il, q n.
and the Seattle & san Francisco. the
road between Yakima and Vancouv-
or, and numerous other branches. are
building. Contractors everywhere
are complaining Of "A shortage Of
grading tools and of men.