davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

LET US CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES BY
| Resorcine antiseptic process. New York
| Steam Dye Works. Whitaker ate street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

STEP INTO MY STORE AND GET A
| bottle Of fine old Lewis SO; remember it
| is Sc, and not some other brand; Old
| Crow is great; try it. William Ders,
| West Broad and Liberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

YOUNG MAN CAN GET FIRsT-CLASS
accommodations in refined Jewish family.
"R R." News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

TWO FRONT ROOM FOR RENT
with board; every convenience. 303 Lib
erty west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

A FEW SELECT BOARDERS CAN
be accommodated at 204 West Bolton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

TWO OR MORE GENTLEMEN CAN
get good room and board at 8 Sta-e
west; also good table board for $3.50 per
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

A FEW MORE BOARDERS CAN BE
accommodated with NICE, weil-ventilatec
rooms, with hot baths. IS York street
east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

BOARDERs WANTED, ONE SMALL
and large room. well ventilated. 81 TAFT
nall, near Liberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
board. No 1913 Gordon street, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

PLEASANT ROOMS, GOOD TABLE
nice location; $3.50 per week, a 322 Harris
street. east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

I A. II. ENTELMAN GETS WHITE
Satin flour fresh from the mills If you
want good bread and biscuits use it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

FOR BOARD. APPLY AT 131 WEST
Liberty; large front room on first floor;
also hall room on second floor front.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02
SHE WAS BLIND.

rtaaNH
   e SSvracS
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02
b H Traad Witbia a Fraud

TOHN WILD had lived for several tI years in Kimberley at the palmy period when sovereigns were literally as plentiful as shillings are to-day in many nn English town of similar popu- lation. He had been engaged in a man. agerial capacity, from which he reai- ized fair income.
 Thirty pounds a month was not con- sidered an extravaRant salary to men of class who in this country would consider themselves we'll recompensed at 30 shillings . week. When he reached the fields from England he was ss hCsest as the average clerk. and body lived high" in those days. The clerk and the shop assistant ate, drank, dressed, smoked and otherwise recre- ated after a fashion which in these isles would be considered the height of folly to anyone with an income of less thsn i,20o year. Extraragant hab- its were everywhere engendcred. Men who had previously considered bottled ale a luxury got used to dry cham pagne at l5 shillings per bottle.
 The result was inevitable. and might have been foreshadowed. Indulgence in alcohol, except in strictest moderG- ton. almost invariably induces some loss of self-respect. and it is not sur prising that Johns moral principles ticgenerated during his residence on the fields. Temptation to dishonesty in illicit diamond dealing lurked at al- most every corner, and many erstwhile good men, in their haste to become rich, fell and are to-day leading the con- vict's life. among some of the vilest on earth. on the Cape Town breakwater.
 John Wild had many burst and committed many Feccadilloes. but of actual crime against the law he kept aloof. Still, when he got to the end CS his tether-that is. when fast living had rendered him Do neryeless that his occupation was gone. he experienced pang at the sight of persons around him in the height of prosperity who had neither toiled nor spun, and who of natural ability had less than him. self.
 Everything. however, impelled him to leave the perilous place before he was left, like hundreds of others. com pletely on the rocks or Micawberizingr and with only few pounds in his Pock- ct, but trifie better in health. he found himself in London again. There it was neither easy to reenter his former groove nor to adapt himself to his former surroundings.
 What he was able to obtain as remun- eration for his efforts seemed a pittance after the high living to which he had got accustomed on the diamond fields He soon grew dreadfully disccntented, and open to almost any opportunity that would land him back again in the glamour of fast life. That opportunity soon came
 John was just the man for whem syndicate" was looking. They had learned how diamonds of the value of seores-somstimes hundreds Of thou sands of poHnds-were lodged iH the miserable galvanized iron office ot Kim
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02
Admiral CIake Among the Pirates Page from the History of TuHis
By David Ker.
kNY.eY4eVe~Nx4eYsAveV9;

"THERE." said my French com
 paniou. pointing souihward over the smooth. bright water. as we glidei into the Ray of Tunis under ihe splendor Of the African sunrise "there iA the place where a battle was tough, which you Englishmen ought all 10 know by heart"
 "Admiral Blake's attack on Goletta, you mean?
 Just so. Wonder. where that sand bank juts out. stood the five forts that defended the place. and the pi- rate ships were moored just behind them. in that little bay. Not much sign Of all that BOW, is there?"
 Indeed it was not easy to call up aGy thought of battle amid the un troubled stiffness ard repose of that gIQnous landscape . Far along the eastern sky the great purple morn- tains, stood out in endless range, erowpsd' with the two-peaked summit et thr mighty Hamet-El-Lif.
 Through the deep. narrow gorges that cleff the huge mountain-walt SNcEN dbh ttctC uiSb Os sunrise were just streaming ncross the vast expanse of blue. sparkling lea that strrtched away to the north far as the eye cuatd reach, with Q few tiny white sails dotted over it like wreaths of foans-
 Along the western shore of the bay extended n line ef low. green hills, upon the crest Of which a mass Of erumbling masonry marked the spot where the ancient citadel of Carthage had fallen, before Scipio and his Ro- mans
 Just al the nearer extremity of the broad yellow sand-bar that spanned the whole breadth of tbe deep blue bay nestled the dainty little town Of Goiettd. and on the opposite hillside lay. like drift of snow. the countless white houses. and crumbiing walls, and tall m narets, and clustering palm
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02

and made atonement for his guilt by ever afterward stunning the ways of "syndicates:" In course of time he re- covered his position in society. and id appearance is now most respectable person.
 Did Dennis and Chiffon come to bad end? John had much difficulty in tracing them. but it seems that Dennis gravitated to Johannesburg. and to-day runs a canteen with fair success.
 Clifton is at Matabeleland. achieving fame as a prospector for gold in that new land of promise.-Chicago News.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02
THE GALLERY, LONG AGO

Oh, yes, Joe, it'a good to be sitting Down here where the rich people arc. To have money to sQuander for flowers. Concealing cheap notes to the star; To visit around In the boxes.
 To gossip concerning the play; To stroll 10 and fro In the lobby
 Ard smoke in . bored sort of way: But it doesn't come up to the pleasure That you and knew long ago, When we sat h the gallery cheering The hero along, is it, Joe7 There are scents of red roses about us. There are robes that are soft to the touch, But somehow the things that they're doing On the stage aren't thrilling us much; The hero's no longer heroic.
 The heroine's lost her old charm. And the villain. who cares for his rant!ugSi Ne have ceased to go pale with alarm! Oh. I'd give up my fairest achievement To be sitting back there with you. Joe. in the gallery hiSsing the villain
 And living the scenes In the show. There are soft eyes that look into ours. - There are whispered words pleasing to
 hear:
 There's a charm In the lips that are smiling. So near-so enchantingly near! But what of the play they are playing, Oh, where Is the thread Of the plot? And what are the words they are saying ? We have ceased to be thrilled by such
 roti
 Alas! all the beautiful faces,
 All the giances of 1atterers, Jos, Can never make up for the loss Of Those gallery nights. long ago. Ii is good to be able to sQuander
 ten-dollar bill, admit. Without being narrowed by feelings Of sorrow al parting with 1t! II Is pleasing to miHgle with people Who laugh at whatever we say Who would nod snd paEs on If we didn't Have money and fling 1t away But I'd give up my fairest achievement To be back there again with you. Joe. When we fought for front seats and ate
 peanuts.
 And were gallery gods, long ago. s E. Riser. In Chicago Times-Hersld.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02

surely tbe battle was going against :hem more and more.
 Suddenly a curl of smoke was seen 0 rise from one of the pirates gal leys. The Arabs rushed like madmen to luench the fire. but in vain. The smoke 'eddened into flame. while fresh spouts 'f fire broke from galley after galley, ill the while pirate fleet was one red snd roaring blaze.
 Then the enemy began 10 lose heart altogether. AS their fire slackened, hat of the British redoubled, and the cheers Of the sturdy blue jackets were 1eard. even through the thunder of the 1ombardment.
 "Hurrah for old England!" shouted a yray-haired prisoner in the nearest bat ,ery.
 Silence. dog!" roared a ferocious Arab. striking him savagely across the face.
 Tha; blow was an unlucky one for the striker. One swing Of the iron bar with which the Eng!ishmaR waa work ing feiled the Arab dead ou the spot. and the next moment came e splash in the water. shout from the flagship, and in ien minutes more ihe lorR-iost Tom Jackson was being hauled on board of her by his own son. amid c burst of cheering that seemed ,o split the very sky.
 Half an hour later all was over. The pirate prince as sbjecfIY mean now as he had been boasiiuily insoIeni before, sent to beg for mercy. ard to promise 'he surrender Of a!l bis prisoners.
 The next morning Bake sailed out again with the rescued capiives. leaving The defeated corsa'rs 10 recover their coursge by slow degrees. and 10 bring down upon themselves by fresh mis- leeds still more terrible punishment. Golden Days.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02

TO THE DE4F.-A rich lady. cured of her Deafness and Noises in fhe Head by Dr. Nichnls"n,s Artificial Ear Drums. gave $I0.OO0 to this Institute so that deaf people ansble to procure the ear Drums may have them free. Address No lS3. The Institure. Long cott." Gunnersbury, London w., Eng land.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02
FREE TON 7ENToRs

The exTe;ience CfC. A. Snow & ro. in obtaIn- 2 more han 2,-.CO0 Is'enis 'or in enters las ell b.eR them to helpfully answer many ques pns rela fng to the protection Of in:el eCtua rOperty. This they have done in Fl pamphIe eating briefly of Unitcd States and foreign atents. with cost of s me. and how to p o"CTe h m; trade marks designs. cave.ts. inf irge- q nts. decisions in leading pat mt cases. etc
 This mphleE will b. sent free tn any one writing to C. 4. Snow & Co Washington. D. c
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02

rrTANTED-- sEEyRAE BRIGHT AND ItoSsA w persons to represent us as Man
 ers in this and close by counties. Sal- " 1900 a year and expenses. Straight.
 ona-fide, no more. no lesssafsry. Posi- fon permanent. Our references. any ,ank in any town. Ii is mainly office york conducted at home Reference. .;nclose addressed stamped enyel< pc. IRE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 8, Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02

Franris Bacon Pianos. esta hlished in Jew Yo,k l789. made by the oldest firm .. the Unified States: strictly high grade aevery respect, equal 10 any piano made md at very moderate prices, taking into ansideration the quality of these mag ificent instruments. Geherai western flee. Howard ". Foote & Co.,, 307-309 Wabash Ave. :. Chicago. Agents for Ari- ',Ha, St Johns Drag e. St. Johns, &ri2 WrIte for prices cataIogue etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
Queen Natalie.

The special correspondent Of the Sat.
urday Review at Belgrade has fallen in
love with Queen Natalie. He saw her
with the King of Servia and the Prince
Of Montenegro at the Cathedra! ut Bel
grave when there was requiem for
those who died at KossovO 5O1 years
ago. If. he says, the Kings appearance
had surprised me, that Of his mother
almost overwhelmed me. had expect
ed great beauty, but not such tram
scendeDt beauty as this. 1t is 4 beauty
which no pencil has been able to repro
duce. and which no pen could ever
hope to describe. As she stood there in
the Cathedral, dressed in deep mourn
ing for the requiem, she wore pathetic
expression for which men lay down
their lives; in the afternoon, on the bal
cony of the palace, in blouse of light
blue silk, chatting to her son and guest.
she was ell vivacity and sparkle, and 1
could no. wonder at the dense crowds
who stood gaping their admiration. But
It was at the theater, in a low, cream
satin dress. that she appeared most
statuesquely divine; the first part Of the
story Of King Francis and the glove
was no longer a legend to me, for who
would not risk everything to crafty her
slightest whim3
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
Veterans Are for Bryan.

At least 20 per cent Of the Grand
Army men employed In the Chicago
postOftice will vote for Bryan this year.
This estimate and forecast is taken
from an informal canvass made of the
veterans by some active Grand Army
men among them. There are more than
200 old Union soldiers working for the
government there. and Of these, it is
said. 80 at the lowest estimate yet
made. will vote for Bryan.
1--WE do not like favOritism that dis
eliminates against Grand Army men, "
said one of the veterans. who has been
employed in the pOstOffice for nearly a
dozen years. What Is more objection
able to us in the pOStOffice manage
ment," he continued, lis the way the
war veterans are treated with con-
tempt by upstarts who have passed
over them to higher positions. 1t has
got to be common saying around the
office that our Grand Army badges are
our only capital, our only means of
holding a job. While this sort of talk
does not interfere with our work and
does not affect our places here, it is, to
say the least, offensive and hardly the
sort of treatment that should find en-
courasement from Republican admin
iStration."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
Double
Daily
Service
NEBRASKA
The Land
OF PLENTY

wonder why it is that SO many
men spend their days working hard
on rented farms, barely making
enough to get along, with no great
prospect ahead of owning their
own homes, when within a few
hours journey is a land of plenty
-Nebraska-where all kinds of
grain and fruit can be raised with
the least amount of labor; where
cattle and rogs fed on corn bring a
handsome profit; where the climate
is healthful and churches and
schools abound; where land is
. cheap and can be bought on very
easy terms.
Think of this, and if you want
information about the country send
to me for "The Corn Belt" a
beautifully illustrated monthly
paper that tells all about Nebraska,
and also for ''The West Nebraska
Grazing Country" an interesting
illustrated booklet containing a
large sectional map of Nebraska.
On the first and third Tuesdays
IF each month during the balance
of this year cheap excursion
tickets will be sold over our road
to Nebraska, so that people may 60
and see for themselves. Ask your
ticket agent about this.
p. s. EuS11S.
osa'i Psss's Ass. o. .. Q. q. q
CHICAGO, Ill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
A Bucolic slur nd Chic.en,

1t was a beautiful day, even in Chi
cagO. The sun shone. A great calm
prevailed. Save for. the occasional
sound Of sandbag. and the purling Of
the drainage canal, all was still
"And you will so to the circus?'
whispered Fitzmaurice. gazing into the
eyes Of the woman he loved.
YES" faltered Gwendolin.
my darling! Afternoon or EVENING"
Afternoon. Full dress is such a bore
in summer
With one mad. clinging embrace. he
strobe away to buy tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
French Express Trains.

Improvements in the speed Of GER
tain trains on the Northern Railway of
France are attracting attention in Eu-
rope just now. The distance between
Calais Pier and the Nord Station in
Paris is 1919 miles. Some trains make
the trip in less than four hours, or at
the rate of fifty or more miles an hour
One, which runs only four days week,
the Mediterranean train de luxe, COW
ers the distance In three hours and .
quarter, which is equal to 6fty-seven
miles an hour. This run is made with
out v stop. The fastest time made on
q daily train on the Northern Railway
Of France is three hours and a half, or
fifty-three miles an hour. One Of the
London newspapers, referring to the
topic, says that the nearest approach
to this speed in England are these two:
The trip is made from PaddingtOn to
Exeter, 194 miles, in three hours and
fOrty-three minutes, or at the rate Of
SO miles an hour, and from EustoD
to Liverpool, 1884, miles, in three hours
and three-quarters. of~at the rate Of
SIG miles an hour. 1t is interesting to
compare with these figures the running
time Of the Empire State express. This
train covers 444 miles in eight hours
and a quarter, which represents an
average speed Of J3.S miles an hour.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
A Horses Confidence.

We often hear 1t said that an animal
Is almost human, and now and then one
does give evidence Of feelings which
seem to transcend brute nature. Not
long ago a noble horse, named POindex-
ter, was taken i'll in Boston. The ami
mails nerves were keyed up to high
pitch Of excitement, and he could not
be induced to lie down and go to sleep.
The veterinaries were in despair,
when POindexter's devoted groom went
into the stall and lay down. The horse
seemed sOOthed by his presence. BY
degrees he grew calmer, and finally ly-
ing down, laid his delicate head on the
mans shoulder and went to sleep.
The nervousness and apprehension OF
the horse seemed very human. Posi-
bly, he was afraid of death, afraid that
the end might come when he slept. and
wished to remain on his feet. Who
knows? Certain II Is that for three
nights the horse slept quietly by his
friend, and thus alone passed safely
through the critical stage Of his disease.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
COWBOYS PASSING AWAY.
PICTURESQUE Characters of the Wester
Plains Are Seldom Seen Now.

PICTURESQUE Characters Of the Western
Plains Are Seldom Seen Now.
"a picturesque figure in American
life is rapidly passing away" said l..
Hatfield. of Texas, who Is registered
ut the Ebbitt. Il refer to the cowboy
Of fiction, the man with the big SOM
brero. the bucking bronchO and the
shooting irons that he used to operate
with reckless disregard for cOnse-
Quences as he rode at breakneck
speed through some frontier town, yell
the cowboy of dime novel fame, and,
though the assertion has often been de-
MED, he has existed and does exist yet
in limited numbers. 1t is this class Of
the cowboy that is rapidly disappear
ing.
1.-The cowboy of practical existence.
or COW puncher.' as he Is known in the
vernacular of the plains. is an impOr-
tant factor in Western life. He wears
u sOmbrerO and can sit a bucking
brOnchO with all the grace Of his more
romantic brother, but his shooting irons
are for use In guarding his herd from
cattle thieves rather than the terrOri-
zatiOn Of peaceful citizens and he is as
hard worked and industrious 4 citi-
zen as you will met with in a days
travel. lnstead Of leading the wild life
Of a nomad, he is more likely to have
wife and several young hOpefuls at
the ranchhouse. He works hard, be-
cause he has to, and If his guns are
ever taken from his holsters it is for
the same reason. We have 3 great
many more undesirable citizens in this
country than the Texas COW puncher." /"
Washington Post
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
The Tide Bryan ward.

The ranks of the supporters of Will
lam J. Bryan for the presidency are
growing rapidly. Not the least of these
bOl: Mckinley because of the admins
tratiOns disregard for its pledges and
the weakness of the President. Here
are n few of the more recently NEIL
toned, some of them lifelong Republi-
cans who voted for Mckinley four
years ago, who are now out firm and
fiat-foOted for Bryan:
Patrick Egan. Minister to Chill under
Harrison.
Senator Wellington. of Maryland.
Judge c. L. HOltz, leader of German
Americans in Cleveland.
Charles NJ. Stafford. New York law
yer, United States marshal under Cleve-
land.
Charles +. Bacon. former law part
ner of David B. Hill.
F. L. GOdkin. former editor of the
New York Evening Post.
Edward +. Walker, secretary of the
Young Mems Republican Club, Of
Evanston. Ill.
Webster Davis, formerly Republican
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Judge T. A. LOuble, president Of the
Ohio State Bar Association.
Secretary f. NJ. Ordway. Of the Anti
Imperialistic League.
Joseph Breitinger, chairman of the
Gold Democratic Committee, of Cleve-
land.
George NJ. Hillman, leading politician
of Mount Holly, n. J.
Judge Thomas A. Moran. Of Chicago.
Seigmund Zeisler. lawyer, of Chi
cagO.
John 2. Hopkins, former Mayor Of
Chicago.
Gen John G. Beatty. former Repub-
lican Congressman from Ohio.
These are only a few Of the later
recruits from among former Mckinley
ties. No wonder good Republicans hate
to read Democratic newspapers nova
days. This list is lengthening every
day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
A Mo.t.r stroke of compromi.e.

We confess our utter inability to un-
derstand the curious plea put forth by
the State Department that. while the
United States surrender not n single
inch of territory by this provisional
line, Great Britain surrenders nine
teen-twentieths of ''the land In dis
pute," and that the mOdus vivendi
is accordingly another diplomatic vic
tory for Secretary Hay. 1t Is very
much as if Great Britain, in behalf Of
Canada, should suddenly demand re-
adjustment of the Maine boundary at
the northwest. claiming all Of New En-
gland and part of New York up to the
line of the Hudson River and Lake
Champlain, and as il Mr.. Hay should
agree to a provisional boundary at the
PenObscOt River and along its east
branch to the SchOOdic lakes and
should then announce his readiness to
receive congratulations on having in
duced Great Britain to surrender nine
teen-twentieths Of the land in dispute.
at the same time removing a source of
Irritation in the relations Of the two
countries.-New York Sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-08-23
Roosexl, All ter,tive Libel.

The paragraph in ROOsevelts wild
West speech ut st. Paul which has
excited the criticism of both Repub-
licans and Democrats is as follows:
They lthe Democrats of the country
stand for lawlessness and disorder, for
dishonesty and dishOnor, for license
and disaster ut home and cowardly
shrinSage from duty abroad
Other portions of the speech are of
the same trough rider" variety and are
characterized by equal indecency.
Roosevelt's Uffense was so great that
Hanna even WAS disgusted and took
him to task Rooscvelt's future speech
es. we may I've certain. will he temper
ate and weak But Il slangwhanger who
attempts To measure his words depriveS
them of emphasis and Significance.
ROOsevelt's wholesale libel on 1000
900 Democratic voters will rebound to
his own disadvantage and to the dis
advantage of his party. The day is
past when mere excited vituperatiOn
passes for argument and effects the
public judgment. Every Democratic
voter is as much Of patriot and rs
little Of q coward as Teddy" ROOse-