davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

Il IS a medicine for weak women. \ q a
purely vegetable medicine and can ts
taken by the most delicate Kidney na.
eases. Rheumatism add all diseases Of .hs
Blood. stomach and nerves soon suceuuh
10 It's wonderful effects upon the human
system Thousands q people Ia Geosr4
recommend a. Price 500.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that tho quaker Doctor made all Of his
wonderful quick cures with. Its new
and wonderful medicine for Neura 90.
Toothache. Backache Rhcumau.u.
srsains Pain IN Bowels. In fact. All ia
can be relieved by f. Price % auI
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP. d.
medlcatoi soap tor the skin. soap ara
complexion. Price Joe a cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE. 4srs.
table ointment, Tor the cure % letter s--
zema aud erupuons OF the skin pr..s
lOc O box
FOR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

A. the approaching session o. the In
diana Legislature q ala VIII BE- introduced
10 examine each and every person ln the
state who b. undergoing imprisonment for
crime. and % administer Immediately such
troatmcnt mental or physical. as the case
may require The supporters Of this
proposed legislation believe that crime IS
a disease. and that by the prompr ad-
ministratlon Of such treatment as inilyid
ual eases may demand. crime may De
diminished ana wholesome reform iast-
tuts0.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

John Gibson, the Kentucky nend who
killed his infant stepdaughter by thrust
ing q red-not poker down her throat has
confessed. II burned the baby with the
red-hot poker in so many spots" he said.
because ] wanted her 10 look as though
she had died % smallpox" Society would
be better OF with such a hond removed
from the earth. vet the Kentuckians re-
Trained from lynching him, ana will let
the law take SIS course.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

The announcement that waycross end
Valdosta are TO have free mail delivery.
beginning this week. Will be gratifying TO
The residents or these onterprisiug little
cities. The growth Of these South Geor-
-ia munlcipalucs durng the past ten
years has been little short or marvellous.
ind they are now in the high road 90
greatness and prosperity. The free deliv.
ery viii add much 20 tine convenience OF
business men ana citizens generally.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

Last week the President sent 20 the
senate The name OF W. y. Bynum OF
Indiana 10 be a commissioner TO codity
the laws Of the United States. 70 fi
the vacancy caused by the death OF DAVID
q. Culborson, Democrat The nomina-
ilon is sure 10 cause a fight Tho Dem
ocra,s have not yet forgiyen Mr.. Bynum
for leading the Cold Democracy 10
80,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

A news item says that q Pennsylvania
man has started "A possum farm near
tho city Of Readins and viii engage 10
the raising OF tho animals as a steady
business. Is this a bid Cor 'Afro-Amcri-
can" imrnirration from the south2
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10
The FRS, Regiment. Kentucky Stat

The First Regiment, Kentucky STATE
Guards known as the Louisville Legion
has been mustered out Of service bv Ac,.
Ing Adjutant General Murray The re,so-
Cor shc mastering out IS thar the ro~t
rent was organized without tho c6pser
81 the county Judge. which tho law ~.
quirc@. but which the Bradley ainiu..
traton dlsregarded. Tho regiment viii h.
rsorganlzed at once IN compliance Win
the law. II the county judge gives his
consent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

The army engineers who were sent TO
Galveston after the recent great storm
% report upon the damage TO the govern
ment works. refer in their Official repor.
40 the disturbance as tone OF the most
terrific storms the world has ever seen
II Is estimated that &c Will require an
expenditure Of $1,000 10 repair the
storm damage 20 the ictties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

Tho Philadelphia Ledger dnd) says:
THE subjeos Of an isthmian canal is not
a question Of a few million dollars more
or less. Whichever route is selected. the
work Is bound to cost great deal OF
money and n we decide 20 construct a
canal. We must be prepared TO DO so at
great expense. The only question 20 be
argued is whether or not We shall built
a canal across the isthmus II We DO.
Il would be bad policy and needlessly ex-
travagans 20 be nlggardly in the eXpendl-
ture. Money should not be wasted. as Il
was by the De Lcsseps Company on the
Panama route. but as much should be cX-
pended as VIII provide canal large
enough for ail demands 70 be anticipated
In the near future. and substantial enough
TO need no expensive repairs Tor a rca-
sonable time at least"
Commenting on the ship-subsldy bill
pending In Congress the New York Jour
nal Of Commerce dnd) says: THE provl-
sion limiting Atlantic shipping 20 20 per
cent ~ the subsidy was designed TO Sc
cure the support Of Pacific Coast Interests
Tho Atlantic shipping viii be entitled TO
only s. 300000 and the shipping now IN
existence or under contract would claim
abou, 5000 coo There b. not much room
for expansion except by reducing the
rate. and Senator Frye's latcst amend
mcnt limiting the subsidy 20 foreign-huilt
vessels contracted FOR before Feb T. 1890
seems 90 be designed 20 head of new ap-
pNcants whose admission to the subsidy
might compel "A reduction o. the rate"
The Philadelphia Record DEM says
1T is mo- strange that the Dutch people
should sympathlzo with Kruger and his
countrymcn for the Beers are OF Dutch
blood and blood IS thicker than water
That they should 80 openly naunt their
sympathy ln the face OF ell Europe az
time when even tho Emperor Of Germany
IS trucking 70 British sentiment Is not
only an admirable display Of Dutch cour-
are but an express on % the utmost con-
fdence that European public sentiment
outside OF official circles leans che Bocr
way"
Tho Birmingham Acc-Herald Urm)
says. Blood may be thicker than water
and al that; bat g viii be noticed that
the Kaisre didn't hesitate 70 turn bis back
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

Tho Duke OF Manchester has already
begun TO separate Papa zimmerman from
M dollars 10 right royal style. The other
a,y he bought two dogs for 5000. ana an
automobile for Sl.i0o zimmerman VIII
begin 10 realize shortly that to have "a
duke in the family costs pile OF money
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10
The QuakGrS Are
Honest People,

The Quaker Her5
Tonic Is not only ,
blood puuaer but a
Blood Maker ~
Pale Weak and De-
bi.ilated peop.e WHO
have not strength
nor blood. Il acts a.
a tonic II regulate.
digestion. cures dvf-
pep Ia aud isnds
strength and tone Is
the nervous system
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

Dr. Angel Bellinzaghi The discovercr OF
q serum for yellow fever. Is in New York
lie says he will not touch the prize Of
$1,000 awarded to him hy the Mexican
government for the discovery Of the see
rum. because under che terms OF the
award the government Is TO have the *.
elusive control OF the remedy. lie says
De prefers 10 keep 81 In his own posses
son. un;rammclod by conditions, for the
benefit Of science and humanity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

Il IS announced that a settlement has at
last been reached in the controversy over
the value Of the estate of the late Cor
nclius Vanderbilt. The appraised valua-
lion % che estate is not Tar away from
100000. This is very close 10 the figure
that Or Chauncey ~ Depew gave out
shortly after the death OF Mr. Wander
bit. although 81 was not generally accept
ca az the time. Tho common opinion was
that AIr. Vanderbilt was worth anywhere
from 500 90 co. 20 Si25OO.ooo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

The Indications for Georgia to-day are
for fair weather. light north 60 north
east winds. and Tor Eastern Florida. fafs
weather. winds mostly fresh and north
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

jewellers in mosquito-infocted ciimes are
deeply Indebted to Prof. c. ". stiles Of
che Agricultural Department az Wash
snrton lie says the only mosquito that
carries the germs OF malaria and impianis
Them where he bites s. the "Anopheles. -"
which species can DC readily distinguish
"a from the common and harmless mos
quito Jy ta voice. The dangerous mos
quito gives forth a deep. strong buzz
quite different from the gcntlcr hum Of
the harmless insect.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

The philosopher VINO does the '"TIp OF
The Tongue column for the New York
Press. who has lived IN the south and
therefore knows what good. wholesome
hoalthful eating s. bcwails the fact that
the real thing in meal ard hominy Is
hardly 20 be had Ia Now York city IL
says In all New York there is hardly
dealer who knows what good cornmeaI
and good hominy Nom The wor hlcss
stun they sen r. kind OF vegeta1.e
sand The life OF the cereal is killed by
quick grinding or rolling and kiln dry
ing. Habltual users OF hominy and meal
import such Injuries from tho od-ume
water-mills OF che South. and obtain 10th
unboltcd and undriod. a dozen different
brands Of hominy are sold here Ia enc
and two-pound packages. fancily brand
"a N colors and cheerfully labeled. But
most of ii is mere mush when boiled
Here. then. s. az least one opportunity
for the young man Absalom. concerning
whose future Mr. Bryan was recently IA
much fear The young man. or the young
men, who have the business ability TO
supply the North. or the country. or any
part Of either. with the old-fashioned wa
foreground meal ana hominy. may roason-
ably expect TO win success. II may be
necessary to teach the Northerners 10
eat the delightful strengthening. inyig-
Grating corn product; but have they cot
taught us 10 eat al fancy prices thelr
rolled oats and their various wheaton
breakfast foods?F
some three weeks ago we published
from our contributor Lafayette McLiws
an article showing how ono enterpris ns
Southern eirl. Miss Bertha Hopkins,
cleared s2lo0 last year on little water
| power corn mill from which She supp lei
a number OF customers with meal AMI
! hominy The meal from Miss Hopkins
mill was from naturally cured corn. aud
| contained AN OF the ingredients OF the
kernel. There was no boiling 60 remove
l tho phosphate. and no kl,n-dr1ing 10 Xiii
the ufe-gving properties Of the gran.
/ And in tho grinding the slow moving mill
stones did not heat the meal. as Is ALWAYS
the case in the swiftly revolving mill
stones Of the steam mills Of the West.
whence New York gets So pearl grts"
ana pearl u,cal."
once New York and The North got a
! taste OF the real uu!mpovcrlshed. South
crn water ground corn meal and homiuy
shcy would never again waste
their money and their digestion
on the bolted and klIn-dried stun
which IS now served 20 them.
and which. as the Press writer
saws. Is mere mush" when 3, is served.
It's odd about that Filipino juuta IN
Hong Kong The British authorities de-
clare that they cannot ma IT, Never
theless Il IS very well understood that 81
is sending arms and ammunition 90 the
insurgents in the Philippines. and main
talning sixto Lopez IN luxury IN New
York while he writes a book explanatory
OF the native side Of the trouble 90 tho
Philippine. The iunta may be % nebulous
aud impalpable body. at the same time g.
/ seems 20 be able 20 collect and distribute
money where Il VIII do the most good
! for the ifisaTssnt cause,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

writer iu the New York Evenins
Fo.' ASSERTS tnat The sh.p-slbsidy Din Is
really "a proposition 10 subs die In. Pa
.iaa railroads lie points out that an Or
He Pacific steamships row leaving ports
n tho United states are controlled by
lrlns-coui.nental railroads. and freight
rates arc nxed by these roads from the
ra.nt ~ original shipment 90 Asia. New
steamship lines could get no cargoes. ex.
.epi such as the railroads might choose
O. give them The railroads would. there
fore. De- able 90 dictate rates Tor any
possible now Inc. Tho existing lines woula
nave no incentive 20 reduce freight rates
and every incentive 20 keep rates up.
while new competing steamships could be
starved out ~ tae railroads % VIII TO
Increase the profits % these existing ran
read and steamship combinations hv civ
TX a subsidy" says the writer In ques
uon. would merely be TO furnish a
stronger motive 20 them for crushing com
petition ana keeping up tho rates
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

i got into tho newspapers a week or so
aso that Alexander Jackson. of Dover
Del. had determined 20 give away his
fortune 90 10000 Immediately begging
letters began 70 flow in upon him. and
the tide Is stun at the Hood And. curl
ouaiy enough. The hegsars are adding TO
Mr. Jackson's fortune. The other day he
received i.3o letters containing e-cont
STAMPS for replies, and number con-
tanning Decent stamps for special delivery
Tor registered replies Within a few days
he has received 81 worth OF stamps. lie
cannot possibly answer all Of the letters
that are being received by him. and
doesn't propose to try. His fortune Is 20
be- distributed among kindred and close
personal friends.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10
8. LII OF HOPE RT AID C IS RT
stHInl "a

Tor Isle OF Hope. Montgomery. Thunder.
bolt. Cattle Park ard West Ind.
Daily except sundays. Subject 10 cane
without notice
ISLE OF HOPE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10
CATTLE PARK
FREIGHT AND pARcrI. IA

IEIsINIlI MD ] Nm ID |NW
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves west side Of city
market for Is.e o. Hope. ThundorooIt
and all intermediate points al 500 a. H..
% o. m, 500 o. m.
Leaves Isle or Hope for Thunderboh
city Market and all intermediate polau
at 500 a. M. 100 a. m. 2.f0 p m
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10
WEST END CAR

Car leaves west side ~ city market Tor
West End GOO a. m and every % minutes
thereafter during the day until il3o n.
Leaves West End az $50 a. m. and ef-
cry 20 minutes hereafter during the day
until 1910 o'clock midnight
r. NJ LOTION Gen Manager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10
MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY.
" city for Mong ~. ". Moatgomery
30 am from Tenth Is am Tor Tenth
~ pm ftOm Tenth Hmm 10 Tenn
" pm from Tenth 6 ~ ON Il. Te,th
CATTLE PARK.
Nv city for CaLFark L.y. Caala psrt
y am from bol.on Z " am Tor Bolton
" am nom cotton w am Tor M II ~
W pn from Bolton Sjsm Tor Ho.tor
~ bn I4"m bottom = " I'm Tor bol.on
W pm from Bolton ~ ON for bo,tou
W pm IRON bolton 5 ~ pm for Bolton
THUNDERBOLT
Cor leaves Bolton stree. junction B1a
a. n aud every thirty minutes ther,aftsr
Lntll u .5Jp IA.
Car leaves Thunderbolt az 600 a. m. and
every thirty minutes thereafter until
100 midnight, for Bolton street june
lion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-10

Tho Birmingham Acc-Herald Uem)
says. Blood may be th'c kcr than water.
and al that; bat & viii bo noticed that
the Kaisre didn't hesitate 20 turn bis back
on Dom Paul
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
PARDON ME-, BUT

Pardon me, but

Pardon me. but
If you were going to rent your farm to
a man, you would feel surer Of getting
your money If that man had had some
you have a job, steady job, and you
knew there was going to be change OF
managers of the business, factory
whatever concern it is that hires you,
-you would feel safer If you knew that
the incoming manager had had expert
ence in mana ging your line of business,
would you not2 You'd feel more certain
of his running the business successfully,
wouldn't your You'd feel surer of hold
ing your job, wouldn't you? II you are
hustling around for job, you'd rather
get one If You could, on q farm, in a
factory or in business that is run by
For you'd figure it that your job would
be more likely to pan out, to be steady
one, wouldn't you?
And:
When you take a ride on a railroad
train, you wouldn't feel particularly com
Portable if just before the train was to
start you saw a young dry goods clerk
climb up into the engine cab and begin
to yank the lever. Now would you? You
wouldn't want to be working at the
mouth Of a mine and know that a poet
you? You'd be afraid of your corpus,
eh2
Now, when it comes to politics, don't
you think a ought to try to show
just as good sense in voting he does in
his trade or business? Bryan is long on
wind, can all agree on that; but Mack
has got the engineers license. He's been
over the road. But Bryan claims he has
an entirely new method, method of his
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

own. for running the government steam
boiler He's crazy to try his new meth
od-and if she busts, she can bust Mack
maintains, though, that you can't monkey
with q steam ngine- 'Twont do to let
the water get too low, and you've got to
shovel something besides air into the FIRE
box.
BRYAN said in 1896
That Just as sure Mack got into the
cab the boiler would explode, the road
would become foreclosed at auction, the
right OF way given over to foreign ma
lions and the inha bitants of the terri
tory along the route would become pau
perS-
But.
Four years have passed away and the
old engine is stin doing biz They've
heightened out her boiler some and hitch
ed on several new coaches The eagle
still sits on the catcher and has both
eyes peeled for distractions There was
a foreign critter got the track once,
but the eagle screeched and Mack. he
turned on fifty million dollars OF extra
steam They didn't hold any post-mor-
tenn because the foreigner was cut up
and scattered they couldn't find the re-
mains. Because of the fact that the for
eigner, however, did undertake to cross
the track, there have been several inpor-
tant branches added to the road
JOHN LIVINGSTON WRIGHT
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

ket less than eight dollars, for sixteen
dollars worth of gold.''
ssWhy, papa. that would be paving a
Fifty per cent bonus on silver, wouldn't
it! 1t would be buying it at twice its
value 1t would be just like the govern
ment buying all the hogs and corn and
cotton at twice their market yalue
wouldn't it? That would be nice for the
farmer, papa, but the miners wouldn. t
be in it, would they?''
George, hush,'' interrupted the boys
father.
But, papa, 1 will hush in a minute.
but say, if the government should buy all
the miners silver at twice its market
value the farmer and the mech anic
wouldn't be in it, would they, and
Flush, George, don't talk so much.
You don't understand that we are using
the t16 to l. to fool the miners until after
election
.sOh. I see. papa said George; .sif
we should give an ounce of gold. worth
sixteen dollars all over the world, for six
teen ounces of silver only worth eight
dollars we'd have to buy all the silver
ssHush, George! hush." interrupted his
father
.And, bye and bye. papa,' said
George, 1.-THE rest of the world would
have all our valuable gold and we would
have their cheap silver worth 80 cents
It's what they call the sbogie-' It's like
plutocracy and Caesarism and imperial
ism It's scarecrow and
George said the loving father, you
must hush They Will overhear you
Then the fond father put his arms
around George and gave him a big ba-
mana to eat
Eat it. George said the bogie cam
didate. winking one eye. or the COLLINS
viii get YOU ELI PERKINS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
THE IDLE" SOLDIERS.

From the Baltimore American.
('Sphis country has hundred thousand
soldiers walking around in idleness."-
w. J. BFyan.)
Walking around in IdIeness.
Wherever the flags assailed;
Meeting the foe with an idle might
That never yet has failed.
Lawton, and Liscum, and Logan, too
Capron-tzle list is long
Went to their death in t'idleness."
And their ''idleness'' was wrong.
Grant and Sherman and Sheridan
Why should call the roll?
They idIed away in the idle fight
In fights that tried the soul.
walking around in idleness''-
Drawing the leaden hail;
What OF the glow of a nations pride?
Is that but idle tale?
walking around in idleness.''
Over the Pekin road;
Scorched and worn by the CALLING sun,
Lugging an idle load.
Fighting with idle energy.
Cheering with idle breath
Thinking, with idle love, of home,
And dying an idle death.
Private Smith, with an idle groan,
Gone to n home above;
And idle tears mark the idle woe
And the idle mothers love.
walking around in idleness''-
Lawton and Liscum, too;
Iegions more will come idly when
There are idle deeds to do
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
BRYAN'S LITTLE BOY
ASKS SOME QUESTIONS.
A CoIIoquy that Ended in Talk About
the ssfiohIir.S

Mr.. Bryan, the handsome Democratic
candidate, was on the Lincoln train to-
day A bright little boy. his son George,
sat by the candidate and was asking
childish questions.
Papa he said, what did the Hum
garian miners out in Colorado mean
when they shook flags marked 10 to L
in Roosevelt's face"
why. my son. said Bryan. as he
beamed On his boy with loving smile.
why, the miners meant that they want
ed our money to be 16 to L. That is,
they wanted it that 16- ounces of sill
yer would be one ounce OF gold
.sBut, papa. 10 ounces OF our coined
silver will buy ounce of gold now,
won't its's asked George, opening his
eyes wide
YES, my son. Congress did pass a
law making that ratio Sixteen ounces
of our coined silver will buy one ounce
OF coined gold now
''Then, papa said George thoughtful
", ''if gold and silver are now Is to
by act of Congress, what more do they
want? What do they keep yelling for
.16 to l. for?'
.swell, my son." said Bryan thought
fully, 50 @16 to l. is all right for the farm
er, mechanic and business man, but the
miner wants more for his silver. He
wants to sell his 16 ounces of uncoined
silver, which is really worth in the mar
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
Go be continued-y
Measure OF Coin.

Money is measured by troy weight.
in which twenty-four grains make q
pennyweight, twenty pennyweights
one ounce and twelve ounces one
pound. The silver dollar weighs 4121z
grains, and 81, 900, as near as it can be
expressed intelli gently in print, weighs
71-614 pounds. or a fraction over sew
enty-one and one half pounds In avoir-
dupois the same would weigh 5S92S, or
nearly fifty-nine pounds
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
CHAPTER yI-CContinued)


Cynthia, you are not the loyal Popu-
list that you used to be. I'm sorry to
say. You seem to think that every
thing grand and good comes from Nc
Kinley. You seem to have the impress
sion that he was the hero of Manila, but
I tell you that mans name is Dewey
Now, Dewey. doubt, is Il great man.
I'd just like to know what his politics
is I'll bet he's Populist.''
well, I suppose that when Schley or
Sampson sink that other fleet Wen
have another bero.''
Eyes, If they ever do, but they haven't
found them yet They don't seem to
be in any hurry about 1T, either They're
drawing big pay, and they're not anx-
ious to find the fleet very quick. I
haven't any faith in them or McKin-
ley, either, but George Dewey is all
right so far as / know
Political Simon got very impatient,
and spent most of the time fault-fnd-
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
Didn.t Keep NIcKinlex Buttons.

Up in Wisconsin the other day a trav-
cling salesman walked into little news
paper store at GAINESVILLE While get
ting his paper he looked around him and
noticed a large number of Bryan buttons
for sale. but Mckinley buttons.
lie asked the storekeeper If he did not
keep Mckinley buttons for sale, and
was told
NO, L don't keep 'em. sell EN-. They
sell as soon as / get EN- 1 stocked up
at first with the same number of both,
but have replenished my stock of Nc
4Iiniex buttons fonE times now. while
ali these Bryan buttons seu see here are
the FIRST lot bought There are no Bry-
an folks around GAINESVILLE