davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

From the Spectator.
A correspondent Of the Daily News
states that a lady residing IN the hotel at
Amalf, the day before the landslip, r. tus
ed TO stay there for another nght, De-
cause she was certain that the earth was
rnovinp and compares tihs sensi,ivencss
with the observations Of the symptoms or
unrest and apprehension shown by JONES'
tic animals before the serious eartnqua ke
of 1897 in the Riviera. The facts then on
served correspond generally with those
remember in tho case Of ether great III e.
,urbances of earth and air. number or
cases are given in which horses, dogs a
monkey and even ducks showed signs or
manic for a day two days or even ong +
before the last great earthquake. A lady
al Nice remarked the bad condition of the
horse she usually drove, and told her
coachman TO take II home and to b.ing
another in a brougham from the live y
etahIas for her. TIE hired horse seeme ]
"a timid and as weak as her own. The
driver then said that all animals were oil
their feed" A monkey and other pets at
a villa near Nlllefranche. on shrove Tues-
day. the day before the shock which de
stroyed much life and property refused
10 enter the house, where they were geuer-
ally anxious TO come. They were al spirit
loss. duh and scared. A small lap3cg
which usually sat on the arm Of lis mas
ter's chair at meals refused 10 occupy It's
usual seat. But perhaps the most strk-
ing Of fear was that the cows In the dai-
rles supplying the coast resorts seemed
terrified and the quantity and quality Of
the milk suffered. As the farmers and
peasants Of the district are noted for thele
skin and knowledge IN dalrylng, small
facts OF this kind affecting the yield ~
milk ard butter would almost &C ,ainly be-
noticed ana remembered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
Blood Poison
Cured by B. B. B.
Bottle Free to Sufferers So
They May Prove 1t.
+ating sores, Bone Pains. Eruptions,
Falling Hair, sore Throat ana
Mouth Ulcers.

Deep seated obstinate cases, the KIM
mat have resisted doctors, hot springs
pa patent medicine treatment, quickly
PED TO b. B. b. Botanic Blood Balm)'
Medicine thoroughly tested for thirty
Fears, B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm
pas cured all such indications as mucous
'l2hes In the mouth sore throat, erup-
IONS eating sores. bone pains, itchlpg
A.h swollen glands. stiff joints, copper
IHot'd spots, chancres, alterations on
~ body. and in hundreds OF cases where
Allr and eyebrows have fallen out
~ lho whole skin was a mass of boils,
"pes ana ulcers this wonderful spec
nns completely changed the whole
WV INTO a clean perfect condition, free
"" erupuons, and skin smooth, with
glow of perfect health. b. B. b.
9 ny draining the poison out of the
49, 'iood and entire system, so the
i'i IONS can not return. This is the
Auo"n perfect cure for blood poison.
nd, suI'erers may test 3. b. b. and
s lor themselves that It cures. u
Iha.. ,le viii be given away free of
Large bottle for sale by drug
r ~ per bottle. or six large bottles.
'ment s.. Personal medical adj
BAN For trial bottle. address Blood
nh. n'any. 100 Mitchell street At
r.a ''' ana medicine VIII be sent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

around it in such way that it shall touch
both points. To Illustrate his memo lal
10 the Senate Committee on Naval Ana RS.
PR Emerson made use of a globe encircl
by a band which touched Seattle, as the
most westerly city of the United states
and the Island of Luzon. the large [ OF toe
Philippine group. This, he explained
Showed the shortest possible route be
tween these lwo points.
an International Route.
Contrary to what might be supposed by
cne familiar only with the Mercator pro-
1ee,on charts, this route does not cross
lhe Pacific ocean in a generally south
" stern direction, but first passes TO the
northwest. touching the southwestern up
CT the peninsula of Alaska. cutting across
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

the Aleutian chain of islands, and from
thence going southwesterly across Japan,
and so on to the Philippines.
Mr.. Emerson made the same point by
the use of the great circle sailing chart
of the photographic bureau before men
toned. Though this chart is distorted, a
line drawn from any one point to any
other point will represent the shortest pos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

southern one at $4,000, 600 Undoubtedly
the latter figure can be reduced to $40 coo, :
coo by laying a comparatively light cable
AS the average depth of the sout hern
route is put at 1900 fathoms, however, a
very light cable could not be used if It
were, there would be danger of its break
ing of its own weight in the laying. The
great distance between stations would also
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

Trains arrive at Savannah from Norpn
m. From Northwest-No. IS. ) a. m. FIR
ren-No. "a, 1921 p, m: No. &c. Il 80 p m.
Trains 80 and "a carry Pullman BuHet
Tampa.
Trains IS and So carry Pullman Buffet
Jacksonville.
For full information apply to
F. V. PETERSON T. P. A.
w. p. SCRUGGS. P. & T. A..
d. G. ALLEN. G. T A.. Bull anG Liberty
w r. MCINTYRE. D. T. A. West Broa ,1
A. o. MACDONELL, G. P. A. L. A, Sn
Trims leave from Irr,or ne-sot. co...e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

and East-INO oO' a. mn ~ 00' n,
-. EYor,de points. Brunswick and Da-
Sleeping Cars between Columbia ana
Sleeping Cars between Columbia ana
Bull and Bryan Streets opposAte FuiasA'
and Screven Hotels.
streets opposite De Soto Hotel
and Liberty streets.
IPMAN, A. G. p. A.. Jacksonviife- '@
West p~oad and liberty streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

once more serene. The affair." however
is causing much talk and comment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
PaSSenger EaTeS lTOm SaYalnlh.

fdSStHgUI TdIUS IIUlII OdVdHldI.
TO NEW YORK-FIRST CABIN $40:
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP, $32; IN
TERMEDIATE CABIN, SIS; INTERME-
DATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. "a
STEERAGE, $40.
TO BOSTON-FIRST CABIN, $22:
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP, $50. IN
TBRMEDIATE CABIN. SIT; INTERME-
DlAIE CABIN ROUND TRIP SIS;
STEERAGE, $1175
The express steamships of this line are
appointed to sail from Savannah, Central
(SOth) meridian time. as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
FRENCH LINE.
GENERALE TRANSATLAVTIQ1E

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (France)
Sailing every Thursday at I0a m.
From Pier No AZ, North River. foot Morton st.
L'Aquitane April II La Bretagne . Mays
La Gascogne, April 10 La Champagne, May 10
La louralne April 26 La Gascogne May II
Accommodations reserved in the Grands Ho
tells dJ Trocadero during the Paris Exposition.
General Agency for United States and Canada
81 BROADWAY. New York Messrs. Wilder & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
S@! !!!!
OC6dn Steamship Co..
FOR
Network, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations An
the comforts of a modern hotel Electric
lights Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berths aboard ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

THROUGH
3 lth NJ
chmond
Dining all
end New Dining
Ashevlie
/ world
o ,epplyo
G. GROVER Ticket Plant Station.
JAMES FREEMAN. and T. A. ~ Bull No
No al Ruls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

All trains run daily.
Magnificent buffet parlor cars on Train
CONNIE
AT CUYLER with Savannah ana Stat
AT COLLINS with Stilimore Air Line.
AT HELENA with Southern Railway.
AT CORDELE with Georgia Southern
and Northern Railway.
AT HIGHLAND with Columbus Divis
AT MONTGOMERY with Louisville an
roads.
For rates or any other Information. ca
W. p. sCRUGG6. C. p. q
v. PETERSON. y. p. A. Bull and
"A. POPE, General Passenger Agent
CTCTr cApprr'r Vice President an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

All trains arrive and Plant System Station
THROUGH CAR SERVICE ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

Passenger Schedules effective Dec, q
Trains operated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

J. H. Pohemus. r. r. A; e. A. Armand, City
b w. WRENN. Passenger Traffic NJ
The Irish standard., 1900-06-09

ing, all the deprivations have really
been best for me. Besides the worst
has passed. find myself pretty sure
of admittance to the bar, and L have
really saved up enough to defray my
simple expenses for a. year or so until
can get started
Mrs. Lancaster looked crestfallen, but
she did not press her point.
"Then l can only hope and pray that
all success may come your way, and
perfect happiness" (she suddenly
thought of Evelyn and sighed).
He seemed to be reading her
thoughts, for he started and grave
expression took hold of his features.
The color ran out of his face.
IT have made up my mind" he said,
simply, "that am never to have ideal
happiness-the sort of happiness that
comes to some fortunate people and
never to Others"
She was sure that he was abiding
pointedly to Evelyn, and she felt a
sharp tug at her heart-strings. Her
eyes seemed to melt on his face; he was
so like her dead husband, the sound
of his voice was sweeter than a lost
chord from some heavenly choir. She
stood up and, offering her hand, she
pressed his fingers tightly.
''If had my way you should have
all your DESIRES" she said, with lit
tie catch in her voice; "all, every one
of them, including the love of the
truest, purest girl that ever lived"
Then she saw his strength give way;
she felt his hand culver and grow
limp in her clasp; his face was working
under tense emotion.
II do not allow myself to think of
that" he said, with sudden frmness.
"That has been only a dream of mine,
hopeless, vain dream, sent to teach me
how grimly real life isl
Tears sprang into Mrs. Lancaster's
eyes and she choked up.
You must not lose hope" she al
most sobbed, as she wrung his hand
and then quickly released it.
He laughed bitterly. II never called
it hope at any time" he said. "She
has only been my dream"
She had reached the door and was
looking out into the yard where old
The Irish standard., 1900-06-09

Fanshaw, in his united brogans, hick-
DRY shirt and jeans pants, was oiling
the axles of a wagon under an apple
tree. She overheard the low voices of
his two daughters on the porch and
Mrs. Fanshaw's heavy tread in the adj
joining sitting-room.
"Remember," said Mrs. Lancaster,
''that you have true friend over
there"
'rhank you," he replied as she passed
out. He escorted her, hat in hand, to
the cart and assisted her to her seat.
Then, with twitching lip. he stood
watching the cart as it rolled away.
Evelyn was in the garden gathering
flowers for the dining-table when her
friend returned. She held her arms
full of them when the old lady alight-
Ell and came down the walk to her.
Evelyn studied her face in astonish-
ment.
"Why, dear Mrs. LancasteN" she ex-
claimed, "you have been crying"
The old woman wiped her red eyes
and began to shed fresh tears.
"IIe is so like my husband" she said
huskily. $50 noble; such grand char.
acter."
Evelyn's face lighted up. 81 have al.
ways known that, Mrs. Lancaster. Now
you must tell me all that took place
mind, every word that you said and
every word he said" Evelyn drew hel
down on rustic seat; her whole body
seemed ready to listen. Mrs. Lancaster
told her of her offer to aid Ronald and
Evelyn broke out, impulsivcly:
"And he refused to accept it! ] could
have told you that"
"Yes, he refused" and Mrs. Lancas
ter gave his reasons in detail. Evelyr
raised bunch of pink roses to her
face; they We're the color of her cheeks
Nothing" she said, with conviction
nothing under high heaven can keer
man down with such God given pur.
pose as that"
For moment the two friends were
silent, then Mrs. Lancaster caught
Evelyn's hand and pressed it tenderly
II made little discovery this morn.
ing" she said.
Evelyn caught her eye and smiled
still knowingly.
"You have discovered that he loves
me; knew that long time ago, and
it has made me unspeakably happy"
II discovered further" pursued Mrs
Lancaster, that he does not hope eve,
to win YOU" Mrs. Lancaster's lips
twitched little. ut is that which
pains me SO much. He looked so grand
when he made that admission. 1 al
most cried in his presence"
HE does not hope?" said Evelyn
and then she caught her breath, low.
cred her head and began 10 gather uI
her flowers. "Ie does not hope?" she
repeated the words as if to herself, and
| Mrs. Lancaster rose and followed he,
up the walk to the house, and as the
| girl, with bowed head and rigid mien
passed into the grand hall Mrs. Lancas
ter began to think that Evelyn herself
had never really hoped.
Seeing that no one was in the hall
Evelyn wheeled round suddenly.
II have never once thought that +
that my love would be essential to hi.
well-being-his happiness" she said
looking up into the expectant face o,
her friend. But, Mrs. Lancaster, If hi
should really need me, it would be my
duty. before God, to be by his side
it would be my duty III spite of my
fathers wishes, in spite of everything
on EARTH"
1 An anxious look lay in the face of thu
widow rs she answered.:
The Irish standard., 1900-06-09

81 think he has thought the matter
over and decided that the idea of mar
rage is out of the question. 1t was
that which seemed so sad; poor fellow!
he spoke of you as his dream"
Ills dream!' Every muscle in
Evelyn's face moved; her eyes filled to
the brim; it looked as il she wanted to
say something else, but was prevented
by an overwhelming commotion within
herself. She turned suddenly and went
into the dining-room.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-09

ITO De Con,!aneA.l
Daily camera., 1900-10-25
THE SIGNS OF VICTORY.

In the national contest both political divisions are III
dulgng to the result significant fact to
be noted however, Is that the Democratic claims are
usually backed by figures the result of careful canvass
throughout the various states.
The Republicans on the other hand themselves
with claiming everything but presenting no basis for any
thing Their newspapers tell of astounding odds offered
against Bryan in far-away place. but when traced
down these are usually found to have been manufactured
the office the Associated Press itself of the most
depraved examples of a Republican trust
Undoubtedly, however, more or less money has been
placed hands of bookmakers by the Republican cam
paign managers the sole purpose of influencing the
public mind This is well known and favorite method Of
Republicans who recognize the utility of cash in divers
and devious ways. Its effect upon the intelligent voter Is
NIL but there is proportion of not overly inteli
gent and which is anxious to get the winning side.
The fact is the Republican are far from
assured the outcome and this is evidenced in many
ways They frightened in New York. OHIO and ILLINOIS,
pancstricken Indiana Those states which at the
beginning of the campaign they safely counted upon,
they slipping them despite the wealth and power
at their command
At Democratic national headquarters the situation has
carefully thoroughly and honestly canvassed Every
precinct doubtful has been gone and its
noted The result shows Democratic victory
beyond the shadow of doubt and by large Odds II the
be not coerced or counted out
In no other state will national Democratic victory spell
in Colorado. 1t will reopen silver mines and
nfuse with life dozens of morbund mining camps where
grass grows in the streets and cpmunks play unds
among the neglected shafts our prOspectors need
then now be banished the north south pole
find fields in which to labor. Our own mountains need
their vitazng touch, their families need their presence
the world needs their product.
A Democratic administration this and much more
it the dawnng of a epoch in Colorados indus
trial life
Daily camera., 1900-10-25
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.

Last week. in Denver United States Marshal Bailey in
jected himself into county politics in an endeavor to con-
troll registration He and his deputies have given 1t out
that they purpot being present the polls election day
to oversee mateH
These people ole their appointments Senate Wocott
They creatures and are doing he bids. Their
whit desperate ends the alien from
Colorado will go II gain point.
Woc|t and his underlings reckoning with
their host Money may do much but federal coercion
will be tolerated by the people of this state They have
been patient and ongSuering. They have allowed the
senator continue their representative at Washington
his betrayal sacred because they could not
well help themselves They have borne the insults Of himself
and his venal press during this campaign and let them
for what they worth. They have stood meekly by
while he has traed his Shiny through every county of
the state in his constituencies endeavor TO break the
silver party organizations They have been witnesses to his
attack upon credit and fair of the state that he
might profit their expense These and many other ndg
mites they have suffered and been still.
But there is limit and Senator WOlcott to have
reached it The people will submit to federal inter
ference the polls The state is judge and maker of its
election laws and regulations and if Marshal Bailey
and his assistants wise they will for disobey the
orders of their and allow Colorado to its
business election day.
Daily camera., 1900-10-25
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

B. johnson, late of Grand Junction but now holding
the lucrative post consul Annoy China, is endeavoring
to earn his salary by writing campaign literature for his
friend and benefactor, William Mckinley.
letter. which is given extensive state circulation
by Republican literary bureau Nh Johnson makes the
point that Filipnos incapable governing the.
selves certain Chinese in Annoy testified to him
If possible honst opinion from any
Chnaman. Mr.. Johnson might be shocked to find his
country placed several degrees below that CT the Fpno
much for the value of Chinese testimony.
Mr. Johnson also that it is folly to suggest that
United maintain protectorate the islands
and stand off any European powers that might find
say step in and restore order and vested inter
Such would necessate many American
troops will be required under American sovereignty
The eminent Grand Junction diplomat is illogical. Why
should it be difficult to stand off" European powers
under protectorate, with the off hands, than
under the sway of absolute sovereignty with the conflict
going in full blast? In either the United States would
find it's presence there subject to the tolerance of these
same powers for which pleasant condition Republican
diplomacy may be thanked Should the powers decide to
kick this government out it will be ousted just neatly
and completely sovereign as it would be were it mere
guardian, for European nation considers President Nc
neys the Philippine gold brick worth the paper
which it written In such contingency this govern
would be compelled to take its medicine or embro
itself world in which it surely would be the loser
If it would be desirable condition for to
lives preserved stopped and the
American Republic drop the role of the despot then
objection be urged against the Democratic pol
Icy provides first of ALL for the disconnuance of
eliminates the sole of when it vouch
the Filipino the right to selfgovernment This
simple remedy Republican brethren have tried
demands this right for himself, and
consistently withhold it from others.
Aside from the moral question the Philippines an in
vestment and will be losing proposition The
problem therefore, should be to the best method of dis
continuing hostlities, of interminaby continuing them
undong hideous wrong against these struggling
people as may. 1t is time for false pride,
about the flag for party recrimnatons 1t is
purely matter of jusceof business if you wll-tha this
nation should be put back the right road that should
reatm the Declaration Of Independence and do unto all
its neighbors would be done by This is all the Demo
cratic party asks
Daily camera., 1900-10-25
Wolcott's Vote Against Labor

A bill limiting the hours of daily SER
vice of labOrers and mechanics en-
ployed upon public works of, or work
done for the United States, or any ter
ritory, or the District ofSColumbia, was
introduced by Representative Gardiner
Of New Jersey in the Fifty-siXth Con-
gresS, and passed the House on May
q, 1900, and went to the Senate, where,
o.. June 6, 1900, it was defeated. The
vote against the eight-hOur bill in the
Senate was 40 Republicans and l Dem
ocrat. for the bill % Democrats and S
Republicans. Senator Wolcott voted
against the bill and Senator Teller for
the bill.
On the same day, and in the same
time, and by precisely the same identl-
cal vote, the Senate defeated House
Bill No. $3.50, that had already passed
the House. an act to limit the effect
of the regulation of interstate COM
merce between the several states in
goods. wares or merchandise, wholly or
In part, manufactured by convict labor
or in any prison or reformatory, so that
each state could prevent the bringing
in of prison-made goods and wares
lTOll dnolneE Sldle. "ueIe CollNICl Ia
Dor system prevailed, to enter into
competition with honest and free la
Dor.
True to his instinct and record as the
enemy of labor and the state Of Colo
RADIO, and against the protest of the en-
tire state and labor organizations, Sen
ator WolCott voted to and did help kill
the bill, while Henry NJ. Teller stood
by the people of Colorado and labor Or
ganizations. as he has always done,
and voted for the passage of the bill.
1t is incomprehensible how any
friend of Colorado, or any friend Of the
laboring masses can bring themselves
to the support of Mr.. Wolcott, or vote
for any candidate upon the Republican
ticket for the Legislature, since it is a
well-known and undisputed fact that
they, and each of them, are pledged
and under obligations to support VOL
colts return to the Senate.-Trinidad
Advertisers
Daily camera., 1900-10-25

these Individuals II may either raise them out Of
the game, before suggested allow them to take
the years grace and die by inches Either way, the
corporation is to get the land and eventually the
homestead for the value of both will have disappear
ed so far as the use of the settler is concerned
This record is black enough, but it is the mere
precursor Of what is to Should this bill pass,
it will practically wipe from the map entire coun
ty of Colorado. If that be done successfully other
like legislation will follow which will only stop when
all the public lands of Colorado within the grip
of gigantic corporations.
DO WE WANT ONE-THIRD OF COLORADO
TURNED INTO CATTLE PASTURES?
If so, vote to return Wolcott, the author OF this
infamous measure
ARE THE SMALL sTOCKMEN IN FAVOR
OF FREE RANGES?
If so, they will vote solidly to keep their archen'
emy, Wocott from returning to the Senate to push
this BILL