davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-20
Why Go
To the Springs
For Health?

DIR. RUSH the Specialist, is now loca-
ted at 124 Liberty street. west. where he
can be found at any hour. BY means Of
his knowledge and experience he can re-
store your health. DR.. Rush will guaran-
tee you a cure or refund your money; he
charges nothing for consultation, and will
truthfully tell you whether or not your
case can be cured. lie treats with sue
cess diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat
and lungs; diseases Of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bladder.
ALL WEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO
EITHER SEX, NO MATTER FROM
WHAT CAUSE, PROMPTLY YIELD 10
THE TREATMENT OF DIR. RUSH
Office and residence. 124 Liberty street.
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-20
knights of Pythias street Fair and

Park Extension.
open Afternoons and Evenings.
Worlds Fair Midway and Streets Of India
Faithfully Reproduced.
General Admission 10 cents.-ad.
The record-union., 1899-08-14
How Deep Sea Fish Die.

The officers of the cable steamer Mi
mia of this port, which is now endeav-
oring in midocean to locate and repair
broken cable 1000 feet below the sur
face of the water, state that their in
struments show the bottom of the ocean
to have temperature below the freez-
ing point, and that there is a total abb
sence of light. AT this depth the pres
sure is estimated at about ton to
the square inch in every. LOCO faith
oms The officers say that a great
many of the deep sea fish are SO Pc
culiarly constructed that they often
lose their lives by chasing the instru-
ments toward the surface. They die
by what experts call falling upward .
AS soon as they get out of their ac-
customed level the decreased pressure
extends the air within them, and the
fish shoot to the surface, but are dead
before they reach that point. Z Phiiadei-
pMa Record.
The record-union., 1899-08-14
THE FATES AGAINST HIM.

The fates serve Mr.. Bryan i'll and the
stars in their courses cast themselves
against him. Here now we have the
semi official statement. from an au-
thoritative farmer source, though not
from the Bureau of Statistics, that the
corn crop of Kansas this season will
amount to 100000, 900 bushels. If that
figure is correct, and we have no rea-
son to doubt IT. since it corresponds
closely to the estimates made some
five weeks ago and to which the Rec
ord-Union'' then called attention. Kan
eas will have the heaviest corn crop IN
The record-union., 1899-08-14
Weekly
Union

Is a f2-page family and business
newspaper issued every Friday
morning. Thus, for the very small
sum of s. its subscribers receive no
less than ga pages-of choice read
ing and news matter in a year.
This reduction has been made
that we may afford the people In
these times Of stringency the fullest
onportunity to have the Weekly
The record-union., 1899-08-14

General Mercier's insistent presenta-
ton of his conviction of the guilt of
Captain Dreyfus, appears to have been
received as testimony before the
Rennes court martial. Here was q
witness" who occupied the stand Tor
four hours, indulging in harsh argyll
ment against the prisoner at the bar,
until even the auditors became dis
gusted and Kissed him. Plainly he
helped Dreyfus' case. But to Ameri-
cans all such procedure is ridiculous,
amazing. We cannot comprehend a
system that converts witnesses into
advocates and makes life and liberty
dependent upon the whims or opinions
of men called to testify to their beliefs
as to the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused. II doubt remained of the guilt
lessness of Dreyfus it would be re-
moved by the singularly venomous con-
duct of the influences engaged in seek
ing his conviction. From prosecution
the effort has degenerated into persecu-
ton
The record-union., 1899-08-14
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California: Showers In
the extreme northern portion; partly
cloudy in northern portion; fair in
southern portion Monday; fresh north
west wind
The record-union., 1899-08-14

The news from Nebraska is that
prosperity prevails along all lines.
There are few unemployed men, and
those out of work are in most cases idle
from choice Crop prospects were never
better, business and industry flourish;
unskilled labor is in such demand that
the railroads have to accept unwelcome
material from the tramp contingent;
the volume of the wholesale trade is
enormous, ard so busy are the people
that political managers find little or no
attention given to their pleading. So
this State, ordinarily the hot-bed of
politics, will have very. little to do with
calamity and pessimistic candidates.
Mr.. Bryan will get small comfort in the
next campaign among his neighbors.
The record-union., 1899-08-14
WHAT IT ACCOMPLISHED.

Santa Rosa Democrat: While the
peace conference failed in bringing
about a general disarmament, the Ito
plan dream of it's Russian promoter, or
even in dealing successfully with the
question of limitation of ornaments,
yet it has accomplished results that
will be far reaching in their tendency
to promote a greater concord among
nations and foster the spirit of arbi-
tration of international differences. The
question of the prohibition of certain
implements and agents of destruction
met with perhaps more opposition than
any other issue, but it is interesting
to note that the Powers who refused
to bind themselves to refrain from the
use of expansive and explosive bullets
were those whose policy or environ
ment is likely to, or has already
brought them into collision with bar
barous or uncivilized antagonists.
whose methods of warfare must be met
with the harshest tactics 1t is appar-
ent that this opposing factor was alone
responsible for the failure. of the ma
lions represented at the conference to
unite in the adjustment of all missiles
of the character of the dun dunn"
bullet
The record-union., 1899-08-14

For medicinal purposes drink s'Glen-
brook sour mash whisky. Theo.
Blauth, 407 K street. Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1899-08-14


and the bosses are underneath. One
paper gdes SO far as to claim that the
bosses are killed off for good, and the
spirit of pure democracy has come to
take the place of boss sway. This
sounds we'll, but the statement comes
from a paper whose owner thinks his
counsel a sufficient light unto the feet
of all who have to- do with things po-
litical. 1t does look as if the rank and
file of all faiths would be given some
thing of a voice in party decisions, but
it is too much to claim that the boss
is without an occupation. So long as
there is a water front and Barbary
Coast, SO long as there is stupidity, so
long as there is a preponderance of
gullet over brain, so long as there is
ignorance and viciousness and the va
ried language of Babel-so long as
these things exist the boss will find
something to do.
The record-union., 1899-08-14
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

If you want bread as near homelike as
any baker can make it, buy our Domestic
Also all kinds of breads, pies and cakes.
For a speciality, try our Sunshine" a
bright yellow cake. Both phones. RICE
The record-union., 1899-08-14

The thirsty man should patronize the
spring in his watch.
The record-union., 1899-08-14
OPERA COFFEE Parlor.

Coffee and cakes 10 cents. Call and give
the new place a trial Marine G. Co., sos
K st. Clunie Block. Open day and night
The record-union., 1899-08-14
STILL INCREASINGl "

been obliged to buy still another washing
machine to keep up with our growing bus7
mess. Our patrons and the public at
large will understand this to mean that
our laundry work is giving perfect salts
faction in every respect. UNION
'phOneS.
The record-union., 1899-08-14
HERE YOU ARE! Our dough;

in the lead for their lightness, purity ana
flavor; 10c dozen. N. Y. Bakery, KENT
& SON, 1915 Third street.
The record-union., 1899-08-14

Humboldt Standards; The iron indus
try, more than almost any other, is an
index to the general prosperity of this
country When times are hard the iron
industry languishes. Nearly every bus
mess man knows this to be true. When
times are good and money easy, the
iron industry flourishes. More iron ore
was produced by 1,76O,323 tons last
year than in any previous year in the
United States. The business barometer
stands at the highest mark when condi-
tions call for this vast increase in iron
production.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
TO COMBINE COMBINATIONS
A Scheme Which Is Calculated to
Abolish Enforced IdIeness.

A Scheme Which Is Calculated to
Abolish Enforced IdIeness.
Cleveland, Aug. SOTO combine the
combinations, or trusts" Is the object
of an incorporation, the papers for
which were taken out in New Jersey
a short time ago. This movement Is
the outcome of the studies for many
years of Russell Thompson, Cleve-
land newspaper man, working upon
the problem of giving profitable en-
ployment to the immense productive
capacity which, though obviously
available, is not used His study has
led him to declare, in what is pro-
nouncod to be the foundation of a new
school of economics. that business
system in which establishments are
disconnected Is organically incapable
of using more than small part of all
Industrial power to reach most of it,
with a consequent wealth increase so
great and rapid as to change the whole
condition of society.
Mr.. Thompson formed corporation
some months ago under the name of
the Central company. filing charter
at Trenton through New Jersey
registration and trust company. Sew
eral prominent business men in Cleye-
land have been quietly aiding and en-
couraging these preliminaries. Those
who have financially assisted the pro-
moter have extensive corporate and
banking connections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
Brave BOYS At H)NR
Pennsylvania Towns Greet Their
Own Companies Of the Tenth.
OHEERED, DINED AND DECORATED
Washington and UniontOwn Presented
Each Member Of Their Home Conn
panies with Gold Medals-Providing
Amusement for Philippines Fighters

Washington and Uniontown Presented
| Each Member Of Their Home Conn
panies with Gold Medals-ProvidinG
Amusement for Philippines Fighters
Beaver Falls, Pa, Aug. 30.-The re-
ceptiOn given by the citizens of New
Brighton yesterday in honor Of the
return of the Company B, of the Tenth
regiment, to their homes was In every
way BETTING the occasion. The feat
ure of the morning was a parade, mil
itary and industrial. in which the re-
turned soldiers again marched through
the streets and were ehee..i by thou
sands of people. A number of speeches
were made at the park after the parade
and the afternoon was taken up with
races and amusements of various kinds.
Waynesburg-It was Company X day
here From every building flags and
bunting waved. At 10 o'clock the peo-
PIE began to throng the depot yards.
All along the line of march from the
station was dense crowd. On arrival
at the college campus the procession
disbanded. and the boys were allowed
to mingle among their friends for
while, when they were called to the
elegant dinner prepared for them.
nellsville-Company D, Tenth
regiment, reached Connellsville, its
home town, few minutes before noon,
and 10000 people gathered from sur
rounding towns and welcomed the
troops In the afternoon exercises were
held at Riverview park, where Captain
and others made addresses. The pa
rade followed, and the exercises wound
up with, banquet at o'clock.
Washington-With superb weather,
the streets ablaze with such display
of the national colors as was never
seen here before, booming anvils, the
sidewalks thronged with admiring
thousands. q pleasing program Of
music and addresses. there was moth
ing lacking in the hearty reception ac-
corded Company H at the headquarters
of the Tenth regiment. At the college
campus the program was carried out
as arranged, with band and vocal
music and addresses by M. L. A. Nc
Cracker, ESQ.,, Colonel McGlfln, James
S. Stocking Rev. H. W. Temple and
DR.. Moffat. and the presentation Of
fine gold medal to each member Of the
company.
Uniontown-The reception to Com
pany G was one Of the greatest events
this town has ever enjoyed. Extensive
preparations were made for the cele-
bration. and the program was carried
out without break. The procession
marched over the principal streets of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
A Thrifty Wife.

A careful, prudent wife is blessing to
man. especially to a poor man, IN
some wives are little too careful. LsrG
Eldon's wifi was somewhat near" =
they say in England. His lordship was
very fond Of hunting and retired to tie
country for few weeks toward the end
of the season, where he was in the labit
of riding little Welsh pony, for whick
he gave 30 shillings. One morning his
lordship, intending to enjoy few hourss
sport, ordered Bob to be saddled. Lady
Eldon objected, but as company wus
present gave no reason. In a few mo.
ments, however, the servant opened the
door and announced that Bob was resdy.
"Why, bless me-" exclaimed her lsiy.
ship, "you can't ride him, Lord Eldon.
He has no shoes on"
Eyes, my lady; he was shod thie
week." said the servant. E
Shameful" exclaimed her ladyship.
Glow dared any one have him shsa
without orders? john" she continusd,
addressing her husband, "you know ysa
only rode the pony few times last ye4r,
so l had the shoes taken off and, have
kept them ever since in my bureau. They
are as good as new, and these peopIe
have shod him again. We shall be ruin
ed at this rate"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Fiour weak and
slow; winter superfine, s2.1592ao; Penn
syivania roller, clear, $3G3.20; city mills,
extra, R.40Q2G0. Rye flour quiet and
steady at IS per barrel for choice Penn
sylvania. Wheat slow; No. 2 red, spot, in
elevator 69lkG6Sxc. Corn dull; No. 2
mixed. spot, in elevator. S9lz@ss&e. Oats
steady; old No. 2 white, clipped, Csc.
new oats. as to quality, 23Q2Sc. Hay
steady; choice timothy. SIS for large
bales. Beef quiet; family. s9.25al0; mess,
-; beef hams, $26,5Oa27. Pork firm; fam
lily, $l2Il2.5O. Lard steady. Butter steady;
western creamery. 17Gslc.; factory, 121aGp
lec.; imitation creamery, 14Q2lc.; New
YORK dairy. l5I19c.: do. creamery, ITO
&C.; fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing
at 2sG25c.; do. wholesale, 21c. Cheese
strong; large, white 1o11S14c.; small do,
lo%c. large. colored, 10%c. small do,
lie, EGGS firm; New York and Pennsyl-
vania, 11a1Sc.: western ungraded, 12615c,
Potatoes dull: fair to prime, $1.121a6I1 rs;
fancy, N40dt1.65 southern sweets, yD
LIS; Jersey sweets, $2@25o. Cabbage
quiet; Long sland. s3@4 per 100. Musk
melons show irregular quality and value:
Rocky Ford. Colorado, per case s203;
Jersey Colorado seed. 81; Maryland seed,
$250@3. Market overstocked with water
melons; Maryland, per carload, s5oQ125;
Jersey, Ao@75.
Baltimore, Aug. 29.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat steady at decline;
spot the month and September, 6sh@
69Ac.; October. 1AQ71ssc.: December, "a
Q74Ac.; steamer No. red 65la@s5Nc;
southern, by sample, S2@7lc.; do. on
grade, 67A97eAc. Corn steady; mixed.
spot and the month, 36A@36ssc.; Septem-
Der and October, 3511aG35Ac.; November or
December new or old, 32MG33hc.; jan
uary, S27s1331Ac. steamer mixed, 34AQ35c.;
southern, white. 40c.; do. yellow, 39G391sc.
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 27@271sc.; No. q
mixed, 25l8c. Rye strong and higher; No.
2 western, 5sc. Hay easier: No. timothy,
S140t14.5o. Grain treights firm; trade fair;
steam to Liverpool per bushel, SID. @31ad.
September; Cork. for orders, per quarter.
IS. d.G3s cd. September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
EGYPTIAN NEWSPAPER oFrIce.


L
White TuFbans and Bare Legs.
went the other day to see the editor
of an Arab newspaper in Cairo. His
Office is disused palace. All new khe-
DIVES build new palaces in this country,
80 that 1t Is difficult to find house of
any size that has not begun life as a
palace. In the middle wing sits the edit
or writing his leader-a string of Arabic
cObwebs down a narrow slip of paper.
The editor is stout man in. feZ, blue
serge and yellow elastic sided boots, with
two warts on his nose and deep blue
dimple on his chin. He writes in light
oyercoat, with rug over his knees, for
1t is very cold winter-clouds half way
over the blue sky, and you must shut
!, your windows by s.
He has just finished slip of copy. He
rings bell, and there comes in little,
brown faced devil in a fez, blue gown,
bare brown legs and slippers. May you
see the Office? OF course" And out we
go to the left hand wing of the palace.
Here are about six bare rooms, all open
to the others, the plaster peeling here
and there from the high walls. Here
stand the cases of curly Arab type-big-
ger tudH ours, BECAUSE the language mas
more symbols. Here are the bare legged
eompositors at work. In the next room
the paper Is going to press on the old
fashioned sort q machine. As the white
turbaned, brown legged, white bicycle
skirted native turns at the wheel for his
life the half printed sheets swing slow
ly over, one after another, a maze Of
twirls and dots and quiggles that you
would say no man on earth could read.
And not many can. The subeditors
can, Of course-four grave faced young
men in the inevitable fez and overcoat,
solemnly translating from The Times.
They salaam respectfully, and when the
Englishman, who looks as il he had mon
ey, returns their salute, as, being brother
journalists, it surprises them much.
But" says the editor, "our circulation
is as large as any in the east but not
large enough to necessitate rotary ma
chine. Yet we sell 5000 copies daily. 1t
is something in place like this. 1t is
difficult. Other native papers are subsi-
died by France or Turkey or others.
We, because we are independent, must
shift for ourselves. Still it grows and
grows. Our paper is read in India and
Somaliand. london Mail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30

Washington, Aug. 3O.-It is expected
that the presidents proclamation re-
lating to the taking Of the census in
Cuba will be made at Havana very
soon. Although it is well known that
the taking of the census is intended as
preliminary step to the establishment
of republican form Of government in
Cuba. 1t is positively stated at the
war department that there is nothing
in the census proclamation to justify
the assertion that the United States
intends to give immediate independ-
ence to Cuba. The taking of the CEN
sus will be followed by municipal cleo
tons and the inauguration of auton-
omy in localities where it is demon
strated that it is practicable and ex-
Incident
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
CO.


Schedule in effect May II. ioss.
All trains illuminated with Pinssda
Light. :.
'EIpreas trains: .r,,,,nox,
TRAINS LEAVE WIEMINGToM. DH
New York. week days so, *
Pullman cars). '7.4s. 'u:So ?. n saI % N
$50, 's.r, Il Is a. M; 49, 's.N a.
P4!lmsn es5 p, liz Wee HesI p ssy, -
go. .1IO, 7S5, sS.aS, .s.ss, slo.52, il.0s a. q.
:ls.is, loo, '2.s. 400. 400, sis (all Pu1
man cars, '6.2s. so, T4s. s.lb. .ll.oo
N; SUNDAYS: S@ ~ - ~ :. 's IN p III
.lS a; N; - j r. ~ - .,1 ~ y Sail M t''
CHESTER, week days, bD. .1;1o, u
1895, ssse '1ss2. u.os 9. m; LOO. .2.sa, 90
$40, $50, 'L4s, els, 'l.00 p. m. sunday
7.8. sbs, $3.50. ll.12 'll.ss .. m; '2.A, seq
-" %rH rs rlt' ETY. r. M n E. v.e ssy,
IN. Sundays, sol, 7.SS a. M; 2's4. 100 y
CAPE MAY. N. j., week days. 7.lo q
NJ 0c i x = c e n. J., week days. IN
10 a. m; 1918, 2.A p. m. Sundays, he1
~ sE :, Isl isLE Z CRY Fl H' N j.. IL, a M. u
II siHi 4 Fl: 5Tis's HN 10 wAsHiNSa roi4
week days, H;s ~ ~ % Z eau :; IN n
'12K, '2G ~ :sM y o,' s,, n sS,i nM
ne go. Saas, = nv: .lSb 4 .s.os so. III, ~
"a R1 f9lRs1 SSrs 2ND WAY sr41oN4
7is q. M; so4 >. m. daily a. %. -,
q, N y v m ,s Ts.s .ot Az. H. II h 1
n m sundays 'a1s, 11s, 'sN .. MI
E,5s, 40 Nv, IN, 's.n .. m.
PIrTsBuRG, week days. 'A04 .. n.y
sa.H, $50 IAN Pullman carsl. I'll p ~
Sundays. 'SN a. m: '4S, ~ GALL Puis
man carsl, I'll p. m au .uy,
GcfNciNNAf fIl HND Ct. Lotus. 's'Sl =
M 4o IlaSf 5na aS Is B 3 m ,u m.
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
e s1PN ssTS1s ACCOMMODATION, v.eA
DAYS, liz a. M; s04. SIS, lc.1 p. m. SUM-
~ f.1,i 81 :: III s'0 A.oiSc6MSopArroN,
week days 7ls SEQ a. m; s04. LH .. ~
go q; M; S9 I p ;,H u; rAr,o,>
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE. week days. ~ .. al
y H.hHN Y; i5i wesk days. Lg ~ II
NJ; 26. SO .. m. eundaya. eI g. nj
u + LEAVE Z PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
week days. ss.6, 60, TN
!. 80, slC.26, ll,3O a. M; 'l22o, III, IN .s.Ht
'420, 49. '5.07 tall Pullman cars), AM{
..S, $50 ,Iso: .SsS. 49, ~ IS p. M =, sun ,si
III, 200, 40, AN, 'bN (a!l PullnAsl
cars) $50. T.sO, ss.s5, 1880 p. n,
Dslmarvs Telephone No. ~. \.
Rates to Western points lower thas -
y. F. D, UNpERwoop, D. B. MARTIN
asA M.nsgsr Men: q Pas. TrsMs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
A Bad Way to Fish,

A Moplah fisherman at Calicut ant
three other fishermen were fishing in til,
kallai river with dragnet. They hat
netted, among other things, mulle1
which tried to escape, whereupon thu
Moplah, unable to let 60 his hold of thu
net, stopped down and smartly caugh,
the fish between his teeth. A momen,
after he diyed to free the net from one
Of the stakes on which it had got caught
Under water, the fish being in its own
element, got more vigorous but in wrig-
Cling about it slipped the wrong way
and stuck fast in the mans gullet. The
man was helped ashore, and attempts
were made to remove the fish, but they
failed, and the man died of suffocation.
Bazaar Patrika,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
The Situation in santo Domingo.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 3O.-Nelson
B. Clark, of Boston, who has just ar
rived here from Santo Domingo, con-
firms the recent press advices as to the
situation of affairs in that republic,
but he adds that the revolution is SO
essentially national and devoid of per-
sonal political element that the ad-
herents of Jiminez are advising him
not to come to Santo Domingo for the
present What the people are clamor-
ing for is not mere change in the
political personnel, but good govern
ment and financial solvency, with
which they associate the idea of Amer
lean annexation or protectorate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 30.-Idolita. own
ed by Frank Jones, Of Portmouth, N.
H., pulled down the winners share of
the rich Horse Review futurity stake
for 3-year-old trotters yesterday. The
little bay walked away from the field
in each Of the three heats, and won
hands down. The purse was worth
$4,000, and was the third of series
of futurity offerings put up by John C.
Bauer, of Chicago The race was the
fastest 3-year-old futurity ever trot-
ted, the first heat being made in 2.12.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-30
WHEN I'M wlLp ooess calse

m aorth Wind tssdir RE raAnl III thsy IN
4 the white capped laks.
And through the hfowd tippSl eattails, making
low, weird nsuac, dghs;
The hunting badger stAals along the shore WHERE
wavelets break,
And long black shadows swift are creeping,
when the wild goose cries.
The cir IL hlled With snowy fakes that Ay before
the breeze,
And low hung clouds ara scurrydng acroM the
gloomy skies;
The lazy mallArd to some marshs shelteriny
rushes fees.
And early morn's chill air 10 singing when
the wild goose cries.
The swift winged canvasback and redhead speed
before the wind;
The silent swimming muskrat to his reed home
quickly HES;
The anxious hunter crouches low within his grass
frinaed blind,
Nor moves nor speaks-scarce breathing-when
the wild goose cries.
Far out across tho distant hills the noble quarry
wings,
While their careful flight 10 marked by anxious,
strainng eyes;
Holly coursing blood . tremor to the hunter
brings;
Steady nowi There's need Of coolness, when
the wild goose cries
Colorado Springs Gazette.