davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
GIVEN Az HOUR LONGER.
Manila Residents Can Vow Stay out
UnfII II O'Clock.

Washington. sept. 29.--Gen. MacArthur
at Manila recently issued che following
general order for the better government
for the city OF Manila:
Existing orders requiring residents 81
the city Of Manila. TO oonfine themselves
70 their homes after 10 o'clock y. m. are
hereby amended 90 extend the hour 10 n
.. m. after which hour the streets Of
tho city viii be- cleared by the police.
Saloons VIII be closed at 10 O'Clock .. m.
aud the sale Of liquors Is prohibited after
that hour
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
GOOD LIaUoR.

Get Wilson whisky at RoBT. REM
LERs. Liberty and Drayton. HesA
quarters sor the best brands.
Country trade solicited. sIit
No charge Tor Jugs. BI.t
Phone SD
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

Milwaukee. wis. Sept 29.-Fire tonight
destroyed about sso0l0 worth Of property
OF the William Bayley a. Sons Company
foundry and architectural iron works. The
foundry proper waa saved.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
. IT.
For Fall
Ids

Cold taken In the Fall OF the year u
a dangerous Cold. q may hang on all
Winter lens. Yet Il II an easy Cold 60
get rid OF before the had weather sets
IN and the Cold settles into Grip
Dr. Humphreys Famous Specific. TT"
restores the checked circulation. indicat-
ed by chill or shiver. the FIRST sign OF
taking Cold. starts tho blood coursing
through tho veins. and breaks up" the
Cold.
'seventy-seven'' consists OF a small vial
OF pleasant pellets: FITS the vest pocket
At druggists. sc.
Doctor book mahed free.
Humphrey Homeopathic Medicine Co q,
corner William and John streets. New
York.
~ Rue Etienne-siarceI. n, Paris.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
DAVID CLARK.

t'phoisterer. lii Jefferson.
Bring me your furniture TO repair. or
drop me a card and viii come for Il. Let
me make you fine mattress. Ny stock
OF Curtains and Covering material viii
onen your eyes. At my prices you can
have the hne old pieces worked over ana
they Will look like new
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

The best 10 the wheeler Brand OF Bel
fast Ginger Ale. made by Wheeler a Co.
OF Belfast. Ireland. from the celebrated
Cromae springs OF that eity. These
springs are the property OF Wheeler a
Co. hence no other Ginger Ale manufne-
turer ia ireland has those waters but
themselves. The Wheeler Ginger Ale 10
made from pure Jamaica Ginger Root and
not from Red Pepper, as others are. one
n deleterious-the other Is a tonic.
For Healthfulness and Purity the csie-
brated Wheeler brand OF Belfast Ginger
Ale IL tho best.
LIPPMAE BROTHERS.
Sole Southern Agents. Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

postuiated against the orator continuing
further. Mr.. Overmeyer refused TO curtail
his address. but was finally compelled TO.
owing 70 the athletic programme being
continued
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

The only way TO get your carpets prop
cry taken az. cleaned ana taken care %
for the summer g. TO turn the Job over to
the District Messeug r nnd Delivery Co.
telephone ?, or call az 70 Montgomery
street. and they will make you an esti-
mate on the cost OF the work. Prices
reasonable They also pack. move and
store furniture and pianos
c. II. MEDLOcK. supt. and Mgr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

The finest lire OF Mantele. Ttling ana
Crates In the city. Prices rock bottom.
Save money by seeing our goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY Co.
Corner Congress and Drayton.
Phone bi9.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
mELMKEN's GAZE,


Iiberty and whitaker.
The only up &c date cafe suitable for
select parties In the city.
one block from De Soto.
Phone 60. J. II. HELMKEN. Prop.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
OUR CLIENTS
YouR rRrscnIPTIoNs

win be filled al Park Avenue Pharmacy
while 80 walt. We an them at any hour
day or night The only live drug store
IN southern section Of Savannah.
PARK AVENUE PHARMACY.
J. l.. Branan. Proprietor
Corner Park avenue and Barnard 81.
So Phone fifg
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS CHATHAM

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS CHATHAM
COUNTY
Sealed bids will BE- received at this Of
nce untll - m. Thursday. oct II. 1900.
for the removal % two closets iu the jail
er's residence. and for furnishing two
new closets ana Tor connecting residence
aud jail with the new system OF house
drainage
Work 10 30 done ~ accordance with
the citys specifications and under the SUI
pcrvision 81 the jail Committee. c. c. g.
ana city inspector Bids to be marked
proposal for Jail plumbing.
REUBEN BUTLER.
Clerk c. C. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30
nONDs ExECUTED

ny the American Bonding and Trust
Company OF Baltimore We are author
lied 20 execute locally ummf diately upon
application. all bonds Ia judicial pro-
eeedinKs Ia either the state or United
eiatez courts, and Of admiuisirators and
guardians
DEARrNG q HULL Agents.
Telephone ~. Provident Building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-30

SAVANNAH FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
COMPANY,
Builders Of Marine and Stationery Boilers.
will furnish estimates on new work In
competition with Northern ana Western
manufacturers
Repair work on Engines ana BollerA
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25

youth stoutly. Fight we will so long a.
powder and shot hold out, Quaker OF no
Quaker. We be scant of the first, though.
| would to Heaven a sudden darkness like
that which fell on Calvary would settle on
las now We might then take to the dingy
astern and sneak for the Long Island shore"
He had hardly spoken when the mainsail
tapped, and the wind, which had been rap
idly growing lighter, almost went out.
cast my eye on the following schooner, and
saw with some satisfaction that she, too
had lost the breeze she had been carrying
with her, for no longer did she heel to its
pressure, and, thought, no longer were her
sails bellying, but, like ours, hung in folds,
only occasionally rounded by the dying
puffs. BY this she had drawn to within
couple of miles of us and was still coming
on. Under our stern there was barely a
wake $50 slowly we moved), the froth from
our bends and rudder having given place to
an oily hatness filled with tiny eddies,
through which the boat we still towed slow
ly dragged its way. Now there was yellow
haze on all the horizon, that told of the
waning day, but the suns broad light still
lay over the ocean, and it would be hours
ere darkness could furnish us shelter. BY
then our fate would be known.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25
HILL SITE ORCHARDS.
An Interesting Subject Interestingly
Discussed by n Successful
Fruit Grower.

The majority of old orchards in Illi-
nois were planted on hill sites and the
varieties were mostly sweet or very
sour sorts, seedlings being about as
numerous as budded or grated stock.
Of the named varieties of apples, Ram
bo, Pippin, Bellfiower, Milan and Tai
man Sweet were perhaps the most COM
mon. AS a rule these early orchards
were planted for family use only and
were given but little attention, being
used for pasture for hogs, sheep and
other stock. With such Indifferent
treatment very large crops of fruit
were seldom produced, and the trees
were not drained of their vitality.
The big Minkier shown in the en-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

The best time to prune the neach
is early in the spring.
Clear lime water is the best for de-
stroying worms in pots and in fern
cases.
One of the best things TO keep rab-
bits away from trees is Il mixture Of
copperas and glue.
After raspberries have grown two
or three crops it pays to apply little
manure around them.
Marks made by a common pencil
in zinc labels will after a time be-
come distinct and legible. No special
ink is needed.
The cherry succeeds better about
the house or elsewhere in grass tllan
most other fruit trees. 1t needs very
little pruning.
The compact form of growth of the
currant adopts it to close garden
quarters, while its ability to thrive
in a partial shade is greatly in its
favor.-St Louis Republic.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25
[To BE Continued
KNEW THE MEANING.
What Emancipation Meant to the
Down-TrOdden Peasants on
Russian Estates.

One evening our village priest found
middle-aged peasant. Anton Save
lief, reading a book of psalms. He
as reading psalm of which each verse
began with the word Rejoice"
What are you reading?" he was
asked.
"Well, father, will tell you" was
the reply. Fourteen years ago the
old prince came here. 1t was in the
winter. l had just returned home al
most frozen. \ snUwstorm was raging.
| had just begun undressing when we
heard a knock at the window; it was
the elder, who was shouting: Go to
the prince; he wants you
''We all-my wife and our children
were thunderstruck. l signed myself
with the cross and went; the snow
storm was binding me as l crossed the
bridge.
We'll, it ended all right. The old
prince was taking his afternoon sleep,
and when he woke up he asked me if
knew plastering work, and only told
me: Come tomorrow to repair the
plaster in that room So l went home
quite happy, and when. came to that
bridge [ found my wife standing there
She had stood there all the time. with
the baby in herarms, in the snowstorm,
waiting for me. That was, father, un-
der the old prince.
"And now the young prince came
here the other day. / went to see him
and found him in the garden, at the
tea table, in the shadow of the house;
you, father, sat with him, and the elder
Of the canton, with his mayors chain
upon his breast Will you have tea
Savelieff?' he asks me; take = chair.
Peter Grigorieff'- he says that to the
old one-'give us one more chair
And Peter igcrieff-you know
what a terror for ia he was when he
was the manager of the old prince
brought the chair, and we all sat round
the tea table. talking, and he poured
out tea for all of us.
well, now, father, the evening is so
beautiful, the balm comes from the
prairies, and l sit and read Rejoice, /,
Rejoice!'"
This is what the abolition of serfdom
meant for the pe2sx1ts.-Prince Kra-
potkin, in Atlantic.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25

made by the broad and bulky timber never
knew, for at that moment the third shot
from the schooner struck the foretopmast
Just above the hounds. In a laundering
crash down came the spar with the square.
sail, the outer canvas, topmast, fore and
back stays, blocks and upper running, gear
in general, the broken mast smiting the
deck with the sound of an explosion.
The din of the shot and the tumbling
wreck slowed me around as though | had
been on pivot, but it was only to see that
all was lost. From beneath the foresail
Doom saw that the other boats had board.
ed us on the larboard bow, and already half
a score OF men were swarming over the side.
Even then my thoughts went to the girl,
but she was nowhere in sight. Body and
brain work quickly in times of excitement,
and thinking that possibly she had fallen
through the gaping hatch and into the hold,
though time was scant, | sprang for the
opening and looked down, calling her by
name. There came no answer, neither was
her body in sight, the dull gray of the lead
alone meeting my eye. Springing again to
my feet, | drew my cutlass and retreated to
tie quarter deck where stood Ames with
drawn steel, his back braced against the
wheel and his breath coming and going as
though from violent exertion.
b" lis the final stand, my lad" l ex-
claimed, as | ranged myself by his side and
turned to face (for the last time, | thought
the enemy, who were now pouring aft
Gertrude is gone! l could find her no.
wherel"
81 know it," he painted. "The games up,
l marked her when she"
| lost the rest, for at that instant an off
Ger whom | at once recognized came run
ming up, followed by half dozen marines
As he caught sight of me he halted, and
eyeing me with profound astonishment, sud
denly broke out
Good Cod tits Thorndykel Touch not
that man, on your lives!" lie shouted
Here's game worth a whole watch Sur
render, We rebel! Throw down your arms
and surrender! Can't you see you are
beaten? You doubly damned spy, the rope
will have its own! By Saint George, but
this is lucll!"
Surrender to ye, Lieut.. Belden"
vociferated in turn. "By the Lord, no!
Come and take me if We can, but twill not be
alive. Your rope is not for me, nor will the
colors aloft be struck while | stand on this
deck! | have given over this world, and
fear neither ye nor the pink shrimps at your
back! Come, now, and clutch your luck"
If | was strong as two men before, ! felt
the strength of ten within me as | spoke
The swath | would have moved through
that press would have brought the bullet
invited, but there was no advance. True,
the crowd showed tendency to rush in as
! thus detied them, and several muskets
were leveled at us. but Belden npped the
act by waving his sword and threatening
punishment to the first man who fired gun
or advanced without orders
1t was plain that to him the prize was a
tremendous one, nor would he have the
glory of defeating me dimmed by my death,
and to this ambition to take me alive and
see me hanged was doubtless due my final
safety.
TTO BE Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25

relief myself, but knew, despite the fact that
we were so far safe, the repulse would prove
but respite. The lump that had risen to
my throat when | saw that the enemy was
beaten off still held me specchless, but it
passed presently, as did also the wildness
of the youth, and ere long we were speculat-
ing as to the next probable move of the dis
comtited redcoats 1t was true that | had
realized the first part of my secret hope OF
overcoming the boat, but, on scanning the
horizon, there was no sign of a rescuing
wind, though | thought the south held some
promise of later breeze. There was naught
to do but stand at bay and await the issue.
Nor did we await it for long. The sun was
Gliding rapidly TO the edge of the sea, being
but an hour high, its path lying in line
with the now thoroughly becalmed schooner
off our quarter; its glare throwing a dazzling
pathway betwiXt the two vessels. 1t is
Gore than likely they scented the ad-
vantage given them by their present posi-
ton, for not long after the return OF the
first expedition against US | saw three boats
leave their side and proceed along the track
oil binding glitter.
To aim INTO this eye-watering brilliancy
with any but a mere chance OF hitting a
mark was an impo,siDility, but, with the old
determination to face the worst, Ames and
| repaired to our posts, though the girl still
fingered forward.
AS | saw the uselessness of protractcd de-
tense, l let her bide away, knowing that at
the bow she would be clear of flying bullets
when the boats should come near enough to
return our fire. How the attack was planned
was at once apparent, for to cover the onset
of the boarders the schooner again opened
on US with its forward piece. In evident
fear of striking their own men, they aban-
dCned their former manner of ricochettlng
the ball across the water, and instead drove
point blank at us. Although we lay plain
target, and their schooner, like the Phan-
tom, was at rest the first SHOT flew wide of
us the second passed somewhere aloft, yet
so near that | heard the horrible humming
of the ball, and the third To this day
they know not all they did, nor, for the
matter of that, did | at the time.
We had let the boats come near. that we
might shoot with effect, and | had fired and
was about to pass the rifle To Gertrude, who
in my excitement | fancied had by this time
returned to the companion, when to my
establishment | saw she was not behind me
There was no time for protracted search,
for, as | sprang from the cabin, where | had
gone to look for her, | heard her brother
discharge two pistols IN quick succession and
saw boat sweep under our counter. In an
instant it had hooked on to our starboard
channels With a round oath Ames seized
the two remaining pistols and poured their
contents into it with scarce chance OF
missing, while ! rushed to his side, and
lifting the heavy hatch cover from the cabin,
against which it had been leaning, hurled it
on to the heads of the packed mass below
Beyond the fact that no man boarded the
schooner at this point, what execution was
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25

BENCHING HILLSIDE ORCHARDS.
craving is growing upon steep north
hillside-slant fully half-pitch-in
hill orchard owned by Mr.. J. II. 10y,
in Effingham county. 1t is six feet in
circumference, 35 years old and is es-
timated to have produced $3.50 worth of
apples. The orchard has northern
and southern slope, with a ridge wide
enough for one row of trees. Original
ly there were about 300 trees, consist
ing of Is or 20 sorts. The trees were
planted 35 years ago and most of that
time the orchard has been pastured. AT
this time not more than so trees re-
main, the ma jority of which are in rapid
decadence. The 25 Ben Davis trees
were the first to die and the Jennetings
and Minklers are the best preserved of
those surviving. Nearly all the trees
living in this old orchard are on the
north hillside and they are best where
the slant is steepest. So far as can be
determined from a study of the old
trees remaining in this orchard, decay
and decline are traceable in nearly
every instance to cutting out large
limbs, splitting down at forks and in
jury at base from borers, sunscald or
other causes unknown. 1t appears that
trees which made low or branching
top and bore only moderate crops of
fruit were longest-lived. Peach trees,
mostly seedlings, were planted in this
orchard, between the apple trees after
the latter were in full bearing but were
short-lived and not very productive,
which / think was rather owing to the
fact that they were in sod than from
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25

any other cause. 1t is worthy of note
in the study of this orchard that the
trees were longest-lived that were on
the sides and at the base of the hill.
My studies of this and many other
old orchards on hill sites seem to war
rant the following conclusions: That
trees planted on hill sites will come
into bearing earlier and will produce
heavier crops of fruit than on level
sites; that a north hillside is a better
site than a south hillside; that an or
chard on a hill site will be shorter
lived than on level site; that the
longevity and fruitfulness of an orchard
on hill site would be greatly increased
by sub-soling and clean cultivation, as
such orchards suffer greatly from lack
of moisture; that only such varieties as
are not given to oyerbearing should be
planted on hill sites if longevity is de-
sired in the orchard; that a hill or or
chard ought to be benched, which may
be done by plowing at right angle to
the slope and breaking the soil on the
lower side of the trees, as shown in our
illustratiOn.-A. ID. McCallen, IN Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25
THE SADDEST THING.

They asked me once, when life was young
its tale untold, its songs unsung-
And Hope still near. l laughed and said:
ITO know my cheeks must lose their red.
And ev'ry shimmering, golden thread
In this fair coronal, it's glory shed,
Be coiled and folded snowy white
A sign of sorrow. loss and blight
This is the saddest thing!
They asked me again when partings came,
And Death. triumphant, breathed the name
Of one held dear. l wept and said:
'sTo sit alone, here, with ones dead
And list in vain their footsteps! This
To wait their coming, and forever miss
Their voices. Surely lfe's sad. tale when
told
No other grief so deep can hold.
This is the saddest thing!'
But new-I sit dry-eyed and cold
And wonder that living form can hold
A heart so dead. And If you ask:
"What is it now? What new, hard task
Has left you hopeless?" Thus, tonight.
{ answer with a clearer sight:
1.-THE saddest thing-to sit alone
And face, all fearless, Love outgrown-
This is the saddest thing!
katherine b. Huston, in Dramatic Maya
zine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25
No ESClDe.

Mrs. Chinner-Erucstine. my darl,
ing, do you expect Constant tonight? ?
Ernestine-Of course, mamma. Why
Go you inquire?
Mrs Chinner-If he asks you to mar
rs him, tell him to come and speak to
lne.
Ernestine-And II ne doesn't ask
me?
Mrs. Chinner-Teli him l am coming
to speak to him.-Ernoklyn Life.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25
The Trc able.

Knocker-I don't know why, but
Smith has an inbred hatred of mother
II pearl.
Bocker-Why, didn't your wife ever
tell you his wife's lame is Pearl? p
Brooklyn Life.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-01-25

''See here, Browne, did You tell Bar
rows that I wouldn't run off with a rec
hot stove?"
''Yes, l did, Bronson, but I'm willin 4
TO admit l was wroDx.r-Harle1n Iife
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18
20 lbs. AT SEVERITY.
Left on Coffee and Made IL Remarkable
Gain i'm Health.

y. Fl. Baldwin, of Laconia, n. II, is
seventy years old and has gained TWEEN
ty pounds since 1898. y letter says: 81
drank imported coffee because / needed
something warm with my meals. While
| was using coffee | was thin in flesh
and nervous, with stomach trouble as
we'll MS bowel and kidney trouble. 1 left
off coffee in 1898. taking Postum Food
Coffee in its place
II was fortunate in the first trial Of
Postum, when it was well made by the
wife of a Groceryman. who had used it
long enough to know just how to make
ii right. 1t tasted so good TO me that l
have had it, at home ever since, and
have gained twenty pounds. 1 am
much stronger than / was year ago.
1T speaks pretty well for the food
value of the Postum Food Coffee, for Il
person seventy years old 10 gain weight
at that age. Not only that. but the old
trouble with the stomach, kidneys and
bowels has disappeared"
Health does not always set in imme-
diately after a person makes II change
in diet. nor does sickness always set in
Immediately after bad habits are taken
up. but the daily life maintained by
good food and good drink, free from
poisonous elements like coffee. will
gradually build in new and perfect cells
in the human body. so that month by
month sturdy and steady condition of
health is set up that viii carry u person
through many irregularities of sleep
and diet and through vast amount of
nard work. whereas a person who is
just barely well. subject 10 continual
trouble from some sort of alment
caused by coffee and its effects on the
nerves. would be completely Frustrated
and be unable to carry out the work of
HE Moderation and n wise selection
OF FOOD and drink brings health. which
is true happiness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-18
MISS MARY 4. BRADBURY.
Married at St. Mary's.

Miss Mary II. Kennedy, Il niece of
Miss Margaret McGahan, of No. 7i5
West Brambleton avenue. and MIR.
Charles c. Bishop, clerk for Mr.. Fred
Valentine. OF No. rs Roanoke avenue.
were married at the parsonage of ST.
Mary's Catholic Church at o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Father
Doherty, the pastor.
owing to the recent death of the
groom's father, the marriage was very
quiet. there being but n few close
friends of the contracting parties pres
ent. Mr.. ii. 4. Russell and Miss Annie
Cullen were the only attendants.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop were driven to the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company's
wharf, where they took the steamer for
Washington. They will visit several OF
the Northern cities before returning to
Norfolk, their future home.