davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-09
Notice O Final Sertl nent,

will app " t" }. Il. Nrwhc,y, rrohHt
.l' dye, for Pickcns county, i.r ~ Tirnl
Settlement "f the cS'Arof \. y. Clayton.
d"cca<cd, ni! tie lTil, day -! 4 ;>I>, 1899,
and ask 10 lc dismissed rs E<,c,,t -.
W. +. Nl'i:ii.
iull9wi. E>vcu or.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

We're neither regrets nor tears at his grave.
] heard his relatives discussing behind the
backs of their mourning hands the extent
of his wealth and It's disposition, and the
poor relation whispered to her neighbor
while all heads were bowed in prayer: 81
hope he has remembered all his family. He
had such lot" His life was mud. I
tried in vain TO check or guide a youth CT
large fortune who sought what he thought
was pleasure in the excuses Of every dis
sipation which money can buy and was
physical, moral, and Intellectual wreck be-
fore he learned that true pleasure leaves
neither sting nor pain. 1 knew a geniIs
whom God had endowed with the faculty
for fame and large contributions to the
happiness and knowledge of his fellow
men. He became a slave of drink. He
squandered gifts of more valuet than the
wealth of the world Bankrupt in mind,
in position, and in friends, he died as the
fool dieth. l stood beside a glorious COOL
fellow in his last hours. He had been fair
ly successful in his profession, had filled
public office credtably, and been a daring
and brilliant soldier in the Civil War, and
won repeated promotions on the field of
battle. He was the life of every social
gathering, aud his money, when he had
any, and his time Were at the service OF
the cause of patriotism or charity or the
assistance of a friend in distress. AT the
ebb of the tide he left his friends this mes
sage: The world owes me nothing, have
got out of life all there is in it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

be told of his political sagacity. He con-
sidered himself personally responsible for
Republican majority IN Wisconsin, AMI
was quite sensitive on that subject. Dur
ing the Garfield campaign | was sitting
one day In his simple office I'm Oshkosh
when a gentleman, then unknown but now
occupying a prominent position In public
affairs, appeared with q letter of Introduce
ton from Marshall Jewell OF Connectl-
cut, chairman of the Republican National
Committee, who stated that the bearer
had been Instructed to visit Wisconsin for
the purpose of making a report upon the
political situation and the prospects u
the Republican ticket. This prieked the
old mans pride. He resented in his good
natured way. the invasion OF his terri
tory, and I noticed that his face flushed
as he read the letter. After looking out
of the window for few moments he
looked at his watch, handed back the
letter of Introduction to his surprised
visitor and remarked with great .dellbera-
ton:
There's train leaving here at o'clock
that will get you into New York day af-
ter Tomorrow morning, and I'll send up
one OF my boys to see that you get aboard.
When you get to New York you tell jew
ell that old Sawyer read that letter ana
said there was nothing for you to report
on. You might add, however, TINT old
Sawyer asked you who was looking after
things In Connecticut"
Some years ago. as q presidential cams
palgn approached, several anxious states
men in the Republican party called a meet
ing at the residence of Warner Miller.
then a senator from New York to select
a candidate After a couple Of hours CONF
ference IT was decided that John Sherman
was the most available man. and as no
lived in the Same block, Senator Miller
stepped over to invite him in. Mr. Sher-
man appeared In due time. The result Of
the conference was explained to him; he
expressed himself as profoundly moved by
such mark of confidence, but felt that
the office of President was so exalted and
important that it should be neither sought
nor declined. If the honor should be ten
dered him. he said, II Would be his duty
to accept II, but he could not permit him.
self to engage in an active campaign for
the nomination.
There was a distinct sensat ton as MIR.
Sherman took his seat and q painful ST.
lence, which was broken by Mr.. Sawyer.
who remarked, with twinkle in his eve:
at wouldn't be proper for us to force
this nomination upon Mr.. Sherman, feel
ing as he does, and II would not be wise.
either. for / never had any luck backing
man for office who wouldn't back him.
self"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

ted gayly and unobtrusively displayed the
greatest affection for each other. l made
up my mind the wufT5ffS -yigss going as far
as the army officials would permit and
then hid her husband good 5ye.
When the train reached che end of the
line Madame Boer ahghted with her hus-
band. assisted In taking two horses from
the last car on the train. and, after leap
ing lightly to the saddle, rode away to-
ward one of the Iaagers in the distance.
She sat on her horse as well as her hus-
band. and the rifle that was sung over
her shoulder probably did as much execu-
ton afterward as that OF him who rode
beside her.
Several days later / was walking slow
ly behind one of the trenches occupied by
the soldiers from the Pretoria district
Some one hailed me: Hello, Mr. Yam
keel There in the truck were my friends
of the train. They were having q cup OF
coffee. and invited me to join them.
Il can'toffer you any sugar" apologized
Madame Boer, because there isn't any
in the country, and l will not guarantee
that the coffee is not roasted corn but
you can't expect a luxurious luncheon in
war times, you know"
In the course of an hours converse ton
they told be most ingeniusuoly that they
had been married only a, week ana that
they were campaigning on their BRIDAL
tour. happier newly married couple
never saw.
Remember that the Boer woman inherits
bravery from her grandmother; that a
handful of women helped to repel the
hordes of Zulus fifty years ago.
Women i'm Mems Clothing.
No finer. more insplriting ex implication
of patriotism can be found on Gods foot-
stool than a Boer woman by her husbands
side, a rifle in her hands and well filed
bandoliers over her shoulders.
All but one of the women whom l have
seen wore black or brown dresses. one
was in mans apparel, but the Beers tell
me the women often put their hus-
bands clothing when their own becomes
worn.
In the early days of the campaign the
British captdred three Boer women in
mems clothing and they are still held as
prisoners of war on the warships at ST.
monstowni near Cape Town. but they have
been supplied with proper clothing
/ shah never forget a big athletic wo-
man 1 saw outside of Ladysmith. She had
the ricklessness of a sailor after he has
looted a rumshop. She fearlessly walked
saround in the open within rifle range of
the British.
She wore a sort of Quaker poke bonnet,
a mans coat, a torn black dress and a
pair of heavy field shoes. She grasped her
rife near the muzzle and dragged the
breech in the dust, While, shading her
eyes with her left hand, she tried to catch
sight of an enemy.
Often as l watched her she dropped,
made rest for her rifle with her left
arm, and pulled the trigger. Then, lower
ing her rife. she looked fiXedly for a few
seconds at the object she fired at, and
arose to continue her fearless meanderng.
Every Boer man or woman, Old or
young, firmly believes that the republt,
will ultimately triumph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
SMALL SICKNESSES.
Do Not Neglect Them, They often
GROW Into Larger Ones


Plies are painful, persistent, hard to
cure, but they can be cured. There is
just one remedy thar will do IT, 1t is
a recent discovery, but it has been on
the market long enough TO have the in
dorsement of leading physicians and che
recommendation of thousands Of cured
patients.
Pyramid Pile Cure acts quickly and d.
rectly. II cures the cause of the trouble.
Cures 1t so that the.effect is permanent.
A great many salves and ointments will
give relief for a few minutes. That is
not what Is wanted Pyramid Pile Cure
will cure any sort of piles; blind, itching
or bleeding. II will cure the lightest, or
the most aggravated case. The first APP
pication will do more good than a dozen
boxes of any of che many of the so-called
cures now sold Read these letters They
are from people who have tried It:
Mr.. j. w. Rollins, a gentleman living at
Sweet Springs No. writes briefly and
10 the point regarding his experience with
piles. He says: l consider the Pyramid
Pile Cure without an equal. 1t cured me
in less than thirty days. I waited fifteen
days or more to be sure the remedy had
fully cured me before writing you. / can
now say / am cured and / shall recon-
mend the Pyramid Pile Cure at every
possible opportunity because It de-
serves II.
Miss Easter Nunley Of Tracy City.
Tenn. writes: The Pyramid Pile Cure
has done my sister more good than any
thing she has ever taken. I'have moth
ing but words Of warm commentator
for Il.
From ]. y. Roberts Mount Moriah.
Mo. have used the Pyramid Pie Cure
and results have been entirely satisfac-
tory. There can be no question but that
Il is certain and lasting cure for piles, al
least Il hnsiso proven IN my case.
All druggiass sell full-szed packages OF
Pyramid Pi' Cure for % cents
Address amid Drug Company. Mar
shall. Mich. for little book on cure Of
niles Mailed fra@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
,coVery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes.
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs.
rheumatism and all Irregularities of the
hluneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in chill
aren. II not sold by your druggist will
be sent by mail on recent of 81 One
small bottle is two months treatment
ana will cure any case above mentioned
Or. e. W.. Hall, sole manufacturer, p. O.
BOX 62s, st. Louis, Mo. Send for testi-
monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo
mons Co., Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
MEMORIAL FLOWERS.

written by Miss Fanny Downing, pub
Iished in the magazine 1.-THE Land
We Love-" May, 1850
The Lord of light, who rules the hours,
Has scattered through our sunny land,
Mementos of His love in flowers,
With lavish hand
This month they bloom in beauty rare
And more than wonted sweets display;
AS conscious of the part they bear
The Tenth of May.
on which the South in plaintive tone
OF pride and sorrow mixed with bliss,
Speaks; LAS a nation, own
No day but this!
7 give on it, my glorious dead
The tribute they have earned so well,
And with each bud and blossom shed
A mystic spell. @
l lay the Laurel wreath above
The Cedar with its sacred ties,
And place them, with a mothers love,
Where Jackson lies Fs
The Lily in its loveliness. '
Pure as the stream where it awoke
And spotless his Bishops dress,
1 give to Polk.
To Albert Sidney Johnson, Moss
And Rosemary and Balm, to these
Entrusted in a simple cross
l add HeaFtease.
The Fleur-de-Lis, in song and lay
The emblem of true knig hthood's pride
L place commixed with Jessamine spray
BY Ashby's side.
Fresh Morning-glory buds Irvine
With scarlet Woodbine laid beneath;
And mingle with them Eglantine;
For Pelhams wreath.
The Honeysuckles rosy drift,
Whence fragrance dripping dews distil,
l offer as the proper gift,
For Ambrose Hill.
Ger Pender's pure and sacred dust
Let Bleeding Hearts and Bays be swept;
He well deserved his country's trust,
So nobly kept!
While Orange blossoms fall like snow,
To fill the air with fragrance ripe,
And form of Maxcy Gregg, below,
The truest type.
Where Doles and Barlow rest in death
Strew Hyacinth and Mignonette,
Aud scatter with its balmy breath
The Violet.
The grand Magnolia's blossoms fall
Minging with Ferns their snowy loads,
And form a freshly fragrant pail
TO cover Rhodes.
Let Stars of Bethlehem cleaning lie,
AS pure as Barksdales soul, which
scars,
While he exclaims: II gladly die
In such a cause" ~
Or Zellicoffer, who went first
To plead our cause at Heavens bar,
The Amaranths buds to glory burst
Fit emblems are.
For Morgan let the wild wood Grape
Afford a dewy diadem,
And with its dropping tendrils drape
The Buckeyes stem.
Missouri, from the fertile fields
Washed by her giant rivers wave.
The gorgeous Rhododendron yields
McCulloch's grave.
Around the stone with Cleburnes name
Wreathe Daisies and the Golden Bell
And Trumpet-howers with hearts Of fame
And Asphodel
For him who made all hearts his own,
The sweetest Rose of love shall bloom,
In buds of blushng beauty strown
On Stuart's tomb,
Each nameless nook and scattered spot.
Which hides my children from my view,
/ mark with the Forget-me-no
In Heavens own blue.
or all the varied vernal race
/ give my cherished dead a part
Except the Cypress, that / place
Upon my heart
quite Natnral-Dlx: Did that police
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. {
ORIGINAL LOG ROLLER.
How the Late senator sawyer Earn
ed the Title.

From the Chicago Record.
Washington. Phlletus Sawyer earned
his first money by driving
team for Messrs. Penheld & Hammond,
who had mines ana timber camps on the
banks OF Lake Champlain ana he mans
oged 10 save 5000 on a salary or sl2 a
month with this capital he went TO Wis
oonsln, lin 1877 and laid the foundation OF
his enormous fortune al an auction sale
or government land. Mr.. Sawyer spent
two years tramping through the timber
aud marking the best tracts, and arrang-
cd with lumbermen In Boston 10 furnish
tlla mOIav Ia buy on shares fi@ fie.a Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

Vicksburg. Miss, Jan. g. 1900.
have used Hairs Great Discovery for
bladder and kidney trouble, and would
not take thousand dollars for the bene-
nj received from using one bottle. 1 feel
that / am permanently cured I make
this statement from a sense of duty that
owe to those likewise afflicted, and trust
that they will take advantage of the in
formation and realize the truth of my
assertion G. H. Foster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

Simultaneous Acumen-Poor Poet-If
ever / get famous l wonder what will be
the first thing TO happen
Poor Poets Wife-I know; all the mag
azine editors that have abused you viii
hop up and claim that they discovered
you.-Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

Tho president OF Harvard College who
served longest was Edward HoIyoke,
whose term extended from 1887 20 1868. IN
all thirty-one and a half years. President
Eliots term began May 49, 1863 III he
lives and serves until the end OF Noyem-
bor next he win surpass tho years OF ser.
viaa at PresLlant holpaks-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
IN STRUCTURE,

His treatment removes the obstruction
without any pain or discomfort, simply
by the remedies which the patient him.
self applies at home
HIS system of treatment for both va
rlcocele and structure Is the only one
which Cures without operation; this sys-
tenn originated with him. and is used ex-
olusively in his practice. The records of
his office show cures, by this method, i'll
80 per cent. of all cases taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
Sleeping Cars r-rrween SAVANNAH
and MONTGOMERY

The Plant System will inaulaIrate
sleeping car service between Savannah
and Montgomery, Monday Feb 49, Leave
Savannah p. m, city time. Arrive Mont.
Eomery $40 a. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
A Chance to visit wasbIuv,on

At low cost, en- route North. East or
West. For particulars see Newcomb
Cohen. Travelling Agent, 20 Bull street.
=ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

quite Natural Dix; Did that police
man Sic natural death?
lIlx; Yes; he jns went from one sleep
into another until he fell into the last
slaan.--chinaRn Nswa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
IN VARICOCELE,

BY means of DR.. Hathaway's trea tment,
the engorged blood vessels are reduced to
their natural state and the organs which
they supply are restored 20 a condition Of
health and full usefulness. The method
is painless and requires no loss of time
from business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
IN NERVOUS AND SEXUAL

Disorders, he has also as is well known
20 the medical profession generally. made
great advancement over the old-time
methods and never mind how long the
undermining conditions have been active,
he can promise a complete and permanent
restoration to health and of all lost pow
ers. DR.. Hathaway does not seek siapIy
to temporarily stimulate the weakened
nervous and physical system, which is
the method Of most other so-called spe-
cialists, but to permanently build up the
whole constitution of the patient, and at
the same time remove the underlying
causes.
Without the use of those dangerous
drugs which enter into the remedies
given by most doctors, and which leave
such terrible after Effects he cures all
stages Of specific or syphilitic blood pois-
oning, thoroughly and permanently-not
only the outward manifestations, but he
rds the whole system of every vestige of
the poison, leaving the skin and scalp In
a clear healthy, natural condition.
KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.
RHEUM ATIsM, sCIATICA, BRON-
CHITIs. ASTHMA AND ALL CATAR-
RIAL AND LUNG
Affections. as we'll as all diseases pecu-
liar to women have been for years large
part of DR.. Hathaway's practice, and
readily yield to the special treatments
which he administers.
DR.. Hathaway makes no charge for
consultation at his office or by mall. and
he will gladly send his new book and self
examination blanks free I'm plain wrap
per to those who send their name and
address.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
DIR. Hathaway & Co.,
rs Bryan street, Savannah.
Office hours: 9 to 70 M. to and to Q
N m SUNDAYS 10 a. m. TO / D. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
NATURE DOES NOT CURE CHRONIC
DISEASE

Only the most scientific treatment of the
expert specialist can do this.
For twenty years Dr. Hathaway has
treated these diseases in all their forms
and all their stages; for twenty years he
has built up. step by step, a reputation
for cures that is now worldwide.
All those diseases which break down mon
physically, nervously and finally mental
lX, yield readily to the natural, gentle
system of treatment which is used exclu-
siyely by DR.. Hathaway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

Weakness means disease.
Weakness of some organ or of the whole
system may be either the manifestation
of the beginning of disease or of moro
or less advanced stage.
Whatever II represents. however, it
should never be neglected.
That occasional feeling of splendid
health and strength is Natures attempt
to recover; that feeling of lassitude, of
lack of energy of unfltness for business,
of desire to get away from the busy world
means that some portion of your bodily
machinery Is not in condition to do its
work properly.
Do you know what form of disease is
fastening itself upon You?
Do you know what excuses or indiscre-
tons of the past have undermined your
physical and mental health?
Do you fully appreciate what the ulti-
mate consequences will be?
Every day of neglect means score of
days Of additional misery and a score
of days cut off from the length of your
life.
You wal have your watch repaired,
cleaned and regulated, bur at the same
time you allow a disease which means
even worse than death to you go on un-
checked, untreated!
Nature cures many ailngs, but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

written by Miss Fanny Downing, pub
lished in the magazine 1.-THE Land
We Love-" May, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
ton, Miss Florence Beall. History, Miss
Mildred Higgins

The commencement exercises of the Rock
Vile Academy, Prof. w. Pinckney Mason,
principal. and Prof. William B. Morrison
and Miss Hattie Williams. assistants. were
held in the Opera House Wednesday even
ing before a large audience. The annual
address to the students was delivered by
Rev. w. NJ. Dame Of Baltimore. The med
alists We're: General scholarship. William
F. Prettyman; languages John w. War
ner: mathematics. Miss Barry Albert: de-
pertinent. Robert =. Pierce The special
honor list included Miss f. Barry Albert.
William F. Prettyman. W. w Day. John
Trip. L. Randolph Mason. c. Norman
Bouc. j. Pickens Walker and John W.
Warner We're the deciaimers.
Wheat harvest will begin in this county
in few days and 1t is expected the yield
will be the largest known here for several
years. The straw crop will be short, but
the heads are large and full.
Miss Mary C. Griffith, daughter of Mr..
Charles H. Griffith of Laytonsville. this
county. and Mr.. Victor NJ. Presson of Ca
louisville. Baltimore county, We're married
at ) o'clock yesterday evening In st. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church, near Lay
louisville. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Peter Boyden. rector of the church,
in the presence of 4 very large number Of
relatives and friends of the contracting par
Miss Lillian Griffith maid of honor, and
four of her brothers, Messrs. Greenbury G.,
Charles, Dorsey d. and Worthlngton Grif-
fifth, acted as usherS. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple We're driven
to EllicOtt City. where they took the train
for an extended trip.
Tam9htmec htmef wad rahtmeh sthesthsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
EVENTS IN LAUREL.
Narrow Escape From Death-Gcneral
and Personal Notes.
Handling His Correspondents.


LAUREL, Md. June H. 1900
Miss Elva s. Milstead OF this town had
very narrow escape from death yesterday
while out driving. She was getting into
her buggy when the horse abruptly started
off. throwing her under the wheels, and
before she could disengage herself she was
dragged about hundred yards The horse,
which is very spirited one. was stopped
about a quarter OF mile from the scene
Of the accident and when 1t was brought
back Miss Milstead promptly got into the
conveyance and drove home alone. While
her injuries are not serious they are Of
very painful nature
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Baldwin and lit
tie daughter Elsie have started for the
Hawaiian Islands, where Mr.. Baldwin has
been detailed by the immigration bureau.
For several years he was in the bureau
at Washington, and during that time had
Keen sent on many important missions,
which, in nearly every case, proved success
full. He was ono Of the first to be ap-
pointed under special act of Congress
to the position OF immigration inspector
in the new territory, and expected to re-
port for duty about the 18th Of July, at
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Flester are visiting
Mrs. George Peppler on Fulton avenue Bal
timore.
Miss Irene Castle Is at the home of her
father, Mr. p. P. Castle here. for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Bertha Garrick of Baltimore and
Miss Mary Pugh of Washington. have been
visiting Mrs. James Crandle on Main street.