davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08
TROOPS GET THEIR PAY.
Commanding officers Receive Checks
From the state.

The Savannah military companies that
went to Darien during the trouble there
in September will be notified at the meet
ings tonight that their commanding ON
GERS have received checks to cover The
amounts due by the state for their serv-
ices. The money has been a long lime
coming, but that viii not detract from
the appreciation with which the compa-
MES viii receive it,.
II is quite probable that some of the
commands will devote the money to some
especial fund. The officers who went to
Darieu have considerable amounts due
them as their part OF the pay, and many
Of them have protested their willingness
to have the money 20 TO their company
funds. one or two of the commands sent
enough men to the troubles to run the
amounts due them 10 more than $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08
At REST IN BONAVENTURE.
Funeral of MIR. Alfred Ellington ct
Independent Church.

The funeral Of the late George Alfred
Ellington took place yesterday afternoon
from the Independent Presbyterian
Church and was attended by a number
OF the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ellington. The pall-bearers were Messrs
p. NJ Dougan, l.. A. Cuts, p d. Daffin.
Charles Ellis, Malcolm Maclean and j. ID.
Wed. The interment which was at Bon
aventure, was private, being attended
only by the relatives and few friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08
"FIorida ana west indian Limited.Y

Via Plant System. leave Savannah 1910
noon. arrive New York 15 noon next dav
Solid train vestibuled coaches to Wash
ington, sleepcrs to New York. Night ex-
press leaves Savannah 20 a., arrives New
York a. next day Sleepers to New
York. Ticket offices DE Soto Hotel and
depot.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08
For over Fifty Years

Mrs wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot.
tle-ad .nI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08
Welded AT THE PARSONAGE.
MIR. william Henry TeasdaIe ana
Mrs. May Lucia silva.

Mrs. May Lucia silva.
Mr.. William H. Teasdale and Mrs May
L. Silva were married last night at I
O'Clock by Rev. ]. Y. Fair. The mar
rage took place in the parors of the par
sonage Of the Independent Presbyterian
Church and was a very quiet one only
the immediate family of the bride and
groom being present
The bride is one of Savannahs most
popular singers, and has taught music
here for several years. Mr.. Ieasdale is
well-known and popular business man.
the junior member Of the firm OF Hunter
e Teasdale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08
TWO COUPLES WE'RE WED.
BaiIey-Owen and Scheidemnnn-Han
Were the Annirs

Mr. N. Bailey and Miss Lena T. owen
were married yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of Mr.. c. A. G. Bloomquest, on
Duffy street. east. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Ell F. Cook Of Wesley
Monumental Church.
Mr. Frank Scheidemann and Miss Me
linda Hall were married last night at 1880
v.pock at the home OF the latter No. 339
Whitaker street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor of Trinity Church.
Rev. Bascom Anthony
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08

His treatment of Varicocele and Structure
is method exclusively his own, and in 30
per cent. of all cases results in perfect
and permanent cure. No operation is re-
QuiredSand no pain or Inconvenience are
experienced by the patient. The expense
of this treatment is much less than that
of any operation, or hospital or institutes
treatment, and is both safe and sure, re-
storing the organs TO a condition of per-
feet normal health.
Consultation and advice free.
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. ID.
DIR. Hathaway 81 Co.,
25A Bryan street, Savannah.
Office hours: to u M. to and to 8
p. m. Sundays 10 a. m to p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08
LOSS OF MANLY VICOR.
Return to Vitality and Strength.
DR.. Hathaway's method of treating thar

c ond ition
W h ich re-
suits ro N
o er -indul-
gence in youth
or excess In
later life and
which II un-
checked VILE
result in eth
err paresis or
some o t h e r
form OF insan-
lty or paraly-
sis, ending in
a horrible
form OF death,
brings obout a.
lp o S We a,
speedy. per-
manent cure,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08

A e.-Maude-After our en-
gagemeut Jack told me IT was case of
love at first sight on his part.
Clara-Poor fellow! Is he near-sighted7
~Chlcano News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08
CARROLL-WALLACE CASE.


VIII BE Investigated by the Re-
corder To-day.
The Carroll Wallace family feud will bo
aired in Police Court today. All hands
are expected 10 be present and the settos
Of Friday and Saturday. IN which Carroll
attacked both Mrs Wallace and her
mother, will be investigated by the Re
corder.
In the account of Saturdays difficulty
between Carroll and Mrs Wallace that
appeared In yesterdays Morning News
ranch was used In connection with Wal
lace,s house. The term was used only in
colloqulal sense and not in an offensive
way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08

Sparks Old Reliable Virginia Shows, and
great trained animal exposition viii ex-
hibit in Savannah on the corner Of Bolton
1Rnd East Broad streets for three DAYS.
Pmmencing Monday, Jan. Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08

Gross earnings of the Louisville and
Nashville for the fourth week of December
were 1858 945, a decrease compared with the
same week of 1898 of S27. 1i6; for the month
gross aggregates S2,9O4330, a comparative
increase of 1886, 79.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08
WORKING ON THE ROADBED.
The Florida Central and Peninsu.
lars Line Being Improved

Considerable work is being done on the
roadway of the northern division of the
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad,
which extends from Columbia to Jackson
vile. The activity in repairing and i'm
Nproving the roadbed follows the extension
of ~the authority of Vice President and
General Manager Cecil Gabbett of the
Georgia and Alabama over the division.
Mr.. w. r. Beauprle is roadmaster of
the Georgia and Alabama, and the divis-
ion of the Florida Central and Peninsular
as we'll He is determined to bring the
roadbed of the new division he looks over
up to the highest standard of excellence,
and considerable forces are employed in
the work.
The Georgia and Alabama roadbed has
been vastly improved within the past
three or four years. From a second-class
state it has been raised to the first and
railroad men speak frequently of its pres
ent excellent condition. About two years
ago bermuda grass was planted along the
track and there is now fine growth of
1t. The grass serves admirably to
strengthen the earth about the track and
to keep down the dust.
Commenting upon the business methods
of railroad companies in the South Leo
nards Railway News says:
ITO the Southern lines should be award
ed the palm for their conservative. sim
cere and business methods during the
past twelve months. The Southern sltua-
ton has been characterized by firmness
and progress, which reflect firm and pro
gressive management. There have been
no chickering's and no strife and the whole
some effects will be seen when the reports
of the various properties are made D,ih
lie. For harmony, sincerity and tariff rate
maintenance we commend the Southern
lines to their Northern and Western
brothers."
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company
has determined to build 100 freight cars at
its own shops at Whistler Ala. They will
be of 5000 pounds capacity.
The earnings of the Central of Georgia
Railway for the week ending the third
week of December were Sl27, 531, against
Sl1S,S and s., Gil, $50 from Jan. 1 to the end
OF the third week of December, against
s., Al 300 for the corresponding period last
year.
Gross earnings of the Louisville and
Nashville for the fourth week of December
were s6SS, 945, a decrease compared with the
same week of 1898 of $27 1l6; for the month
gross aggregates S2,304,330 a comparative
increase OF 1886, 7g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-08

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company
has determined to build 100 freight cars at
its own shops at Whistler, Ala. They will
be of 60,000 pounds capacity.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
How Wounded Men Act.

The conduct of the wounded men OF
different nationuli1ies was worth no.
tieing. \ sanGyhaireG, square headed
German with lance wound through
the muscles just above the knee joint
was brought in, bowling and shivering
like siclly schoolgirl in the hyster-
les. He kicked up such row ard threw
his arms about so. for all the world like
a man in the GeIirium tremens. that a
man in the Gordons with one arm in a
sling threatened to brain him With an
empty beer bottle He was lifted off
the dining table and laid ON the floor
by some kindly disposed individuals
who did not wish TO see the brainin @
process. and was nearly right again
next morning. In contrast TO the above
was a Gordon highlander who swore
with very strong Dundee accent. This
fellow haG his wrist shattered 10y a
mauser bu,.e1. which had passed on
and killed some BODY else probably. On
the field Gressing'' being removed the
blood spur,ed out OF the wounded arm
like a garden spray. which caused The
gallant Dundonian 10 eiaculate: Ma
GoG." After getting his wound at.
tended to he Immediately tackled q
plateful of bread and jam. saying. apo.
ogetically: Il hena' had onything 1at
eat the day. Cape Town Argus
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08

eat until the last, provided they are
not internally affected, in which case
they are stupid and discoloration OF
their excrement may be noticeable.
which is much the same as that of
owls affected With cholera
wssyssg fewtssaare in the advanced
ssfages of the disease. the best remedy
is the Ratchet, as they can seldom be
cured, although in the early stages
they may be cured by taking a small
spring-bottom oil can. or syringe with
bent point, as in illustration, and in
iectine in their nostrils and roof of
their mouth little kerosene oil; if
heads are swollen anoirt the parts
swollen with sweet Oil and alcohol.
equal parts, each day. A<d some good
condition powder to their morning
mash. Put about one-haf teaspoonful
of aconite to each quar- OF drinking
water. Keep them in good. dry. COM
fcrtablc quarters, with IN abundance
of sunshine in their rom, and it
should be we'll Uttered with straw or
leaves, which must be changed fire.
ouently. Their drinldngvessels should
be cleansed with boiling water. The
utensils in which they are fed their
morning mash should ESQ De cleansed
with boiling water, as his j. absolute
ly necessary to accomplish speedy
cure; not forgetting remove all
sick fowls from those not Effected. to
prevent spreading of the tisease.--C.
c, Shoemaker, in Farm and Home.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
HOPE FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Her Cotton Industry Is Not Injured
by Southern mpetitiOn-Spin-
dies of the World.

There has been much talk of recent
years of the growing manufacture of
the cotton in the south. and it has even
been intimated that the increase in the
number of spindles in the south was
menace to the industry in the north.
Undoubtedly there was apprehension
in Fall River or Whereabouts six or
eight years ago, and some capitalists
felt the cotton manufacturing prop
erty in New England was doomed.
Such, however, was the fear of the
timid and easily scared. The cotton in
dustry in New England is likely to keep
on growing and TO remain prosperous
so long as the world demands such a
tremendous quantity Of cotton cloth.
Manchester and the people of England
will feel the pinch OF southern compe-
idence. But PROFESSIONALLY the south
is to be congratulated on the brave
start that has been made in what is in
that section new industry. There are
l0G COO, 600 spindles in the world. OF
these 17,570,UoO are in the United States
and $500, 900 are in the southern states.
So we see that while in the country 1111Ia
per cent. of the cotton cloth Of the
world is woven, that in the southern
states 20 per cent. of this is made. This
is more than a beginning. 1t is a brave
achievement. But it is silly and timid
TO have fears for New England. New
England is thousands of miles nearer
the cotton fields than old England, and
old England last Year made 10 per cent.
OF the cotton cloth of the world, and in
continental Europe 81 10 per cent. was
made. Those are the fields upon which
the southern industry will enc1 oaeh, if
it must encroach on any. But it is like
~ that the increased consumption of
cotton cloth will always keep up with
the increase in the number OF spinGles.
There is no fear in the World-that is,
no reasonable fear-lhat New England
will not be bile TO look after herself
John Gilmer Speed, in Ainslee'S.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
NEST FOR EARLY s1TTERs.

just big enough for the hen, and buiadl
up around her, so that the sides are as
high as the hens back. Drive nails into
the corners and set cover upon them.
Put the whole into he corner of an in
ner room in shed or stable, as this posi-
ton will cut off the air on two sides.
With nest made in this way good
sized hen will keep 10 eggs warmed up
to the right temperature, while in the
open, fat nes:there would be risk in put
ting nine eggs beneath her. The hen
has plenty of warmth for early hatch
ing. The point is to retain it beneath
her, SO that the eggs may get the bene-
tit of it. Remove the hen every day
for food and water, and while she is off
the nest throw an old blanket over
the top Of the inner box. 1t is worth
while to take little extra pains with
these early chicks, for they will pay
big profit in the following winter.-N.
Y Tribnnc
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

She-"l'm one of her oldes, friends"
He-"Icu look Nike it, - loukers
Statesman.
do you keep forks here?" Hay.
bicycle or dinner" inquired the up-to-
date hardware yelling Gazette.
Askit-"Od skinner really lost all
his money. Didn't he?" Tellum-"Yes;
his bankruptcy was a failure. = Balii-
more American.
"she is certainly rising in the social
scale" "les?' oh. yes. indeed. She
is snubbed by better class of people
each succeeding year. detroit Jour-
nal.
His State of Mind.-"Your bookkeep.
er is subject to fits of i'll humor. isn't
hep" NO; but he has widely isolated
attacks of amiability. '-Chicago Rec
ord.
Mother-"What are You doing with
papa's hair restorer. Ethel::" Willie
and / are going to make your moth
eaten mutf as good as new."-Golden
Days.
Wiggins-"Whose umbrella is this
1t looks like one l lost Higgins-"I
don't see how it can, for scraped the
handle and altered it generally Ohio
State Journal.
Harold" said the dear girl, lam i
the only girl?" Harold groaned invol-
UNFAIRLY. Am the only girl you ever
told she was the only girl you ever told
she was the only girl you ever loved 2
indianapolis Press.
Il understand" said the neighbor
''that your husband is a dramatic crit,
&C. NO. replied the little woman
| bitterly; ''he is even worse than that
lie is a household critic - Chicago
Post.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
TIE OLDEST MAN In AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors Of Many
Winters by Using Peruna.

Isaac Brock, q citizen of McLennan
County, Texas, has lived III years.
he now lives with his s0n.in-Law at
Valley Mills, Texas.
In speaking of his good health and
extreme old age. Mr.. Brock says:
'Affer man has lived in the
world as long as I have, he ought
to have found our great many
things by experience.
"O1e of the things / have found
out to my entire satisfaction is the
proper remedy for ailments that
are due directly TO the effects of
the climate.
"During my long life 1 have
known Il great many remedies for
coughs, colds. cafarrh and diar-
rhea. had always supposed
these affections to be different
diseases, but in reading DR.. HART
man books have found out thar
these affections are the same AID
thar they are properly called ca
tarrh.
81 had several long sieges with
the grip. AT first did not know
that Peruna was remedy for this
disease. When l heard thar Ia
grippe was epidemic catarrh. I
tried Peruna for Ia grippe and
found it to be just the thing.
Gas for DR.. Hartman's remedy,
Peruna, I have found it TO be the
best, If nor the only, reliable REM
edy for these affections. 1t has
been my standby for many years,
and attribute my good health and
extreme old sgs to this remedy.
"Very truly yours,
dyo~1 @zeN>
For q free book on cata,rh. address
The Eeruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
DUCKS ON TIE FARM.
tty "a Quickly or PnYs larger
Percentage OF Profit.

There is no class of poultry usually
kept on the farm that is so free from
disease ard verlnin or that grows SO
fast and comes TO maturity SO quickly
as good breed OF ducks.
Given comfortable quarters and rea-
sonably well cared for. the loss by dis.
ease is very small. They grow very rap
idly. and with good feeding can be
made ready for market by the time they
are ten weeks old. They will weigh
twice as much as chickens Of the same
age. While they are voracious eaters.
they are also good toragers. and the
rapid growth they will make will give
a good return on the feed consumed.
The Pekins are white, and are the
largest of the white breeds. White
duck or geese feathers bring the high
est prices. and as with care a good in
come may be derived from the feathers.
this is one item in their favor.
They usually begin laying in Janu-
airy. and after they once begin. lay very
regularly and continuously. usually
keeping it up until hot weather sets in.
One OF the objections to them is that
they drop their eggs anywhere. MAX
ing it necessary to pen them at night
and keep them up until nine or ten
o'clock in the morning, in order to
make sure of all the eggs after they
begin laying.
They need dry quarters during the
winter and spring. AS they sleep upon
the ground, 1t will be found a very good
plan TO fill in the duck house five or six
inches deep with dry earth. Over this
| good layer of straw should be spread
This will not only add TO their comfort,
but add materially in keeping the house
clean, as the straw can be taken out
when 1t becomes foul and fresh be pu,
in its place. OF the different breeds
the Pekin Will thrive best with only suf.
ticient water supplied conveniently te
drink
More than any other kind Of poultry
ducks require coarse, bulky food. Toe
much grain or concentrated food of any
kind is detrimental to their best health
and thrift.
Bran with mashed potatoes or tur
| HIPs' tHe 1iulI anu VeSetaDie pdFlHSs
with little bran or cornmeal mixe6
with them; clover hay run through {
cutting box, scalded and let stand 1:
hours, and then bran or cornmeal add
ed-these make better rations for duck!
than any kind OF grain. The duck!
should have good range and should al
ways have water supplied conveniently
when they are fed.
One drake and five ducks will usually
furnish all the eggs one will care IL
them to lay week before commencing
to save the eggs for Matching. Usual,
it is not advisable to pick the feather
while they are laying.-S,. Louis Re
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
la)QjyL1..IpY:;:::>;'
] : =: tx BE So 8
ROUP AND ITS CURE.
Advanced Stage the Ratchet
Ia the Only Remedy.

Symptoms of ronp may be described
thus: Fowls begin coughing, sneez-
ing and sometimes their breathing is
heavy, accompanied by a wheeling
sound; eyes become inhamed. head
swells. have a watery discharge from
nostrils, which sometimes has an Of
fensive odor; they are drinking al
most continually if they have access
to water, which is indicative of their
being feverish.
AS the disease advances the head be-
comes inflamed, swelling on one or
both sides, frequently obstructiny the
sight, the eye sometimes being entire
ly destroyed. 1t may be noticed that
when fowls are affected with this dis
ease they have splendid appetites and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
Theatrical Limitations.

When Otis Skinner. the famous TO
mantle actor. played an engagement
in this city recently his matinee per
fcrmance of The Lars'' was grace;
by the patronage of q bavy of the Sea
sons most attractive debutaEteS. who
enjoyed the stage business immensely
and pronounced Mr.. Skinner too love
ly for anything.
After the curtain went down the
popular manager escorted the debu
tantes back on the stage. where they
met and conversed with the illustrioll.
actor.
1--WE enjoyed everything very much.
said one fair lady. but. do you know
Mr.. Skinner. we could scarcely hear {
word pou said??"
Nova that's certainly strange" re-
sponded the actor. II could heal
everything you ladies said."-Memphis
Scimitar.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08

Worker bees are ail undeveloped fe.
male bees, but under certain conditions
are capable of producing eggs which
produce drones.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
REGULARITY PAS.
Feeding the Hens Ietween Meals Is
n Practice Tint Ia No to
BE Comm ended.

Have a regular ho.r for FEEDING the
hens, and promptly ppear onthe scene
with the feed at that time. Give noih-
ingin the intervals btween these hours.
We have seen it ad,sed 20 keep pail
of grain in the polltry houe from
which handful ray be talen and
scattered on the for every time the
place is entered. he theory S that it
has tanning etfec upon the lens, and
inspires confdenc,in and affection for
the owner.
When this is dor. however, the hens
will always be peti oning for food when
the owner is in sipt. They will tumble
off the nesting bees at the fist sound
of his footsteps and will crowd up
against the wirein a state q excited
expectancy whoever he r,ars the
house or yard. he hens will be more
quiet and ontered if they are given to
understand that here are regular feed
ing times and tey can expect nothing
between the hars appointed for that
purpose. Theyvill devote themselves
more industriosly to scratching out
the grain whic has been buried in the
litter and will IT discon tinu this work
to claim ''bols" at the hlnds of the
owner every tle he appea>s in the vi
cinity of t. quarters-Far1ners'
Voice.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
Market Quai.t,e. of Fowls.

In breeding for market it is impor-
1ant to have breed that grows rapidly
and tieshes up young; the skin should
be yellow, and ii the fea Tiers are al!
white both the chicks and old fowls will
look much better when dressed than
those with colored feathers. The color
of the skin is sometimes important, yet
half the fowls shat are sent TO market
have anything but yellow slah. Small
bone. short legs and a well-rounded
form are all desirab BILE. and size (when
full-grown) of not less than five pounds
and not over six before dressed gives
the best early fowl for market. None OF
the qualities are an injury to laying
hen, and if to them are added good lay
ers. hardy and quiet. we may often have
combined the points necessary for both
meat and eggs.-Farm and Fireside.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-08
In 3or 4Years an lndependenceIsAss

II you1alle up your homes
IN w estern CANADA. the
land OF plenty Illus
tratca pamphlets. giving
experiences OF farmers
" no have become wealthy
IN growing wheat, reports
~ delegates. ctc, and full
information astoreduced
railway rates can be had
on application to the
igTation. Department OF
OF address the ndersign-
iscS, pamphlets. etc. free
! Of Immigration. Otta wa,
:, ia T.. Third street. st.
+. Grafton, y d; Il. y.
Wis.