davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08

ANN
Seminal Weakness,
NIGHT LOssEs,
'e1uAl Debility
LOSS OF SEXUAL
P0wEH, ,Impolenee'
Nervous Debility
Gpnorrhwa, elect,
Structure, syPhliis,
Chrenie, Nervous
q Private Diseases.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08

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for free book Of testimonials OF miracuions
cures 10 days treatment free by mall II
you order trial send l0c in stamps 20 pay post
age. DIR. II. II. GREEN a SONS, Atlanta, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
AT THE THEATER.

Warde's Engagements in "rhe Lions
Mouth" and THE Mountebank."
The sale Of seats for Frederick Warde's
engagement tomorrow and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee began yesterday
morning. "The Lions Mouth" Henry Guy
Carleton's new play, will recsive its first
presentation in Savannah. The play deals
with characters Of the sixteenth century,
and having IT'S scene laid in Venice. "Ths
Lions MOUTH is unique, and therein lies II 8
chief virtue. Nothing like it-that is,
exactly like it-has ever been produced. The
play is said to bein the hands Of a strong
and eveDly-balanced company.
IL will be produced tomorrow night and
at Saturdays matinee. Saturday night
Mr.. Warde will appear in "The Mounte-
bank, in which he has acquired fame.
Mr.. Warde began his southern tour at
Norfolk, Va, and everywhere that he las
appeared he has been given a reception by
the most cultured and enthusiastic audi
ences, which have packed the several thea
tiers 60 the doors. His engagement at Rich-
mond, Va, which he has Just finished, was
the most brilliant one in the history of that
famous old theater. OF his artistic ability
there needs no mention. His reputation IS
too firmly established. and the theater-goers
OF Savannah will be only too willing 10 pat
ronize an attraction Of such well-known
merit as MIR. Warde.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Judge Ferrilrs Court Overrua With
Business.

Judge Ferrilps Court Overrua With
Business.
Judge Ferrill had busy day yesterday
in the court of ordinary.
Two lunatics, Sam Jewett and Gus
Brown. were tried. Jewett was turned
loose, but Brown was found insane, and the
jury recommended that he be sent to the
asylum.
The will Of Michael Bryan was admitted
to probate, and Andrew Mccormick aud
P. +. Gleason qualified as executors.
Q. r. Law filed his bond for SIC, 600 as
assignee for the Mutual Trading Company
1t was approved and recorded.
Henry Heuisler fled his final receipt and
account as trustee for Irene j. Heuisler and
petitioned for letters dismissory as guardian.
An order for citation was issued.
Eldridge G. Cabiness filed his appraise-
ment as administrator of the estate of
Eliza NJ LaRoche.
Mary McGrath applied for years sup
port for herself and her five minor children.
An order was granted, returnable at the
January term.
Regulus d. Bivens qualified as temporary
administrator of the estate of Emily Bivens.
Jordan +. Brooks qualified as temporary
guardian for Minnie Lee Lenoir.
Mary Jane Williams qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate of Abraham Kyle.
The court will adjourn Saturday noon for
the term and will reconvene the first Monday
in December for the December term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
THINGS TALKED ABOUT.

Mr.. Amos F. Wilder Of New Haven
spent Tuesday and part of yesterday in
Savannah. Mr.. Wilder is editor of the
Daily Palladium, one of the Oldest papers
In New England. This is his first visit to
the south. From Savannah he received
MS first impression of this part of the coun-
try, and he is well pleased with what he has
seen. He said that he found every New
Highlander who visited the south
returned home considerably changed in
his views. and he thought he
would be no exception. In commenting
upon remark that Savannah needs outside
capital and new men to develop her pos
sloilities, Mr.. Wilder said that the cry can
De heard in every city in New England. and
ne believes it was general throughout the
country. Every town and city thinks
IL ought to be growing faster than it does
grow. As far as he had seen. Saw
annah, he said. is not only abreast
out considerably ahead of cities
OF Its population in New England. 1t
nas asphalted streets. well kept parks
oiectrlc railways, electric lights. handsome
public buildings, hotel that can compare
WIN any In the country, we'll built up BUSH
ness streets, elegant residences, to say moth
lng OF It's feet of steamships and its extern
sVe lines OF railroads. Mr.. Wilder thinks
savannah has no cause for complaint of a
lack OF goaheadativeneSs among her citi-
zens- There are too many tangible evidences
OF their enterprise to doubt their cofidence
Al sneir city's future and their willingness
" Ieno helping hand to everything that
advances her interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
THE PULASKI HOUSE OPEN.
The New Management Ready Il
Entertain Guests.

The New Management Ready to
Entertain Guests.
The Pulaski house was resopened last
night. Quite number Of guests registered
and will be entertained by the new manage
ment. Proprietor James R. Sangster is well
and favorablY known as thorough and
popular hotel man, and the travelling public
has confidence and assurance Of being
properly and comfortably cared for at the
Pulaski.
While manager and proprietor Of the
Brown house at Macon Mr.. Sangster gained
a reputation which will be lasting. All who
ever stopped with him were pleased with
his management and accommodations.
The Pulssh has been thoroughly over
hauled and renovated. The kitchen has
been remodelled and conveniently arranged.
The diniDg-room is newly painted and re-
papered and presents an inviting appear
ance. The Office and reading room are now
models of convenience and elegance. The
bedrooms are refurnished with all the latest
improved plans for comfort. New call bells
have been placed in the house and compe-
tent help has been secured. The chef and
baker are from New York city. Mr.. T. H.
Appling. formerly head clerk ct the Brown
house, will be head clerk. Mr.. w. D.
Vandenburg of New York, formerly of the
Brown house. will be night clerk.
To-day the Pulaski will be formally
opened. Breakfast will be announced at the
usual honr, aud a Thanksgiving dinner
served. 1t is a qualification to the public TO
see this handsome hotel again open for the
reception of guests. Mr.. Sangster has the
best wishes of every one for a prosperous
business and financial success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

J. H. Pate of Sumner is at the Screven.
Joseph Hilton of New York Is at the De
Soto.
Marion Twiggs of Augusta is registered at
che Screven.
: J. R. Crawford of Luray, s. c.. is guest
Of the Marshall.
s. F. Miller of Waycross is registered at
at the Marshall
E. B. Bailly of Monticello, Fla. was in
the city yesterday.
A. NJ. Greenfield of Beaufort, s. c., is a
guest of the Screven.
James Nj. Green of Port Royal. s, c., is
stopping at the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Hay of Raleigh, N. c.,
are stopping at the De Soto.
Rev. A. A. Ellenwood Of Reidsville. editor
OF the TdttnaU County Journal, is at the
Marshall.
Health Officer Drummer has gone to st.
Catharine's for a few days. hunt. DIR. w.
y. Comm is acting as health officer during
his absence.
The Turn Verein will give reception
ball during the early part OF next month,
which will no doubt be an enjoyable affair.
The Turner's know how to get up such an
entertainment.
Robert P. Paul. secretary of the Hilton
and Dodge Lumber Company, celebrated
the 18th anniversary of his marriage
by entertaining large number of his
friends at his home in Darlen night before
last. Hon. William Clifton of this city was
guest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
The German Aid Ball.

The twelfth annual ball of the German
Aid and Benevolent Society took place last
night at Odd Fellows hall. The hall was
early filed with the members and patrons
of the society, and dancing was kept up
until the early hours this morning. The
music was by Prof Leon's band. At mid
night an elegant supper was served by the
society to its guests and was highly
enjoyed. Chairman Kessel and the
committee of ladies and gentlemen
under his direction were assiduous
in their attentions and contributed in no
small degree TO the success of the ball. They
deserve great deal of credit for its admir-
able conduct. The society has increased its
fund materially from this entertainment.
The ladies, Of course, declared that it was
one of the greatest entertainments the So
ciety has ever given
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
THE ISLE OF HOPE ROAD.
TIE RIGHTS OF WAY TO Ba Sc
CURED AT ONCE.

The Lands Which have No. Been Do
mated TO be Bought-A Committee of
Ten TO Take Charge OF the Matter and
the Building OF the Road to Begin as
Soon as Rights of Way Are Obtained.
The meeting at the Commercial Club
Yesterday noon of those interested In the
proposed public road to Isle of Hope was
about as big a thing as one usually sees
The club rooms were filed. Gsorge 7. Cam,
ESQ.,, was called to the chair, and j. W.
Burroughs. Esq, was appointed secretary.
The table in front Of the chairman was
filed with maps. The proceedings were
opened with discussion as TO the best way
in which to accomplish the object Of those
who were present-the building Of an air.
line public road to Isle OF Hope.
C. H. Dorsett stated that all the rights Of
way had been obtained excepting those
through the property of three parties. These
had agreed upon terms, and il was proposed,
n those present agreed, to pay them for the
land taken from them.
A general discussion followed as TO the
plan by which the object In view could be
accomplished, and it was finally agreed
that 1t viii be best TO buy the land which
cannon Do OOtdLneu oy glIt ana tndt the
money be raised by subscription.
The following committee OF ten was ap-
pointed to take entire charge OF the matter
and to receive and collect subscriptions for
the purpose agreed upon: George 7. Cam,
Albert Wylly. w. p. LaRoche, c. H. Dor
sett, D. Grimm, J. F. LaFar, II. Sack, w.
F. Chaplin, DR.. s. F. Dupon and Dr. s. III.
Roach.
County Engineer Thomas and Capt. R. A.
Blandford, who were present, were requested
to act with the committee as advisory mems
bers, and agreed 60 do so.
Subscription lists were opened at once,
and those present subscribed about $500 in
a very short while. Something more than
twice that amount is desired but no diff
Guilty Is anticipated in securing the full
amount
The subscriptions, or any part of them, II
not used in one year from date, are to be
returned pro rata.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
THANKsoIvlNG DAYS EVENTS.
In the Churches. at Home, In the
Fields and al the Rasorts

N the Churches. at Home, IN the
Fields and at the Resorts.
Thanksgiving day bids fair to be rainv
one. At midnight it was raining heavily
with no prospect of a let up. The weather
bureau reports last night predicted rain,
and there is every indication that the pre-
diction will be fulfilled.
The preparations for the Observance of
the holiday have been on "a greater
scale than in previous years.
There viii be general suspension of bust
ness In the city. The courts, the cotton ex-
cnange and board OF trade. the custom
house and city and county offices viii be
closed At the postoffios Sunday hours will
be observed.
thanksgiving Is a time-honored day for
excursions, and crowds of people will spend
the holiday at the resorts. The
sportsnen will .tmake the most of il.
sporting goods dealers have been rushed
curing the entire week, and With the num-
per OF hunting excursions that left the city
last night and that will go out this morn
ing, the game will have to lie low.
Savannah has good deal to be thankful
ior. and Thanksgiving services will be held
oy nearly all Of the churches, some Of them
joining in union services
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
Among the Churches

The churches represented in the Minister'S
Association have arranged for IL o'clock
services in two churches, the Independent
Presbyterian church. in the northern por-
non OF the city, and the Christian church,
In the southern portion Of the city. Rev
DR.. Vass Of the First Presbyterian church
VIII preach at the Independent Presbyterian
church and Rev. g. s. johnson OF the New
Houston Street Methodist Episcopal church
will preach at the Christian church.
At the Independent church, where DR.,
Vass will preach, the music will be spe-
cial feature. The choir will consist Of Miss
Florence Coldiug, Miss Sallie Jones, Miss
Gertrude Smith, Mr.. J. A. Bates and MT.
w. N. Smith, with Mr.. Pierson as organ
list.
Thanksgiving services will also be held in
the Episcopal churches, at the Evangelical
Lutheran church and special prayers will
be offered In the Catholic churches after the
masseS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
MEDICAL

Every Disagreement, from common
blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
will disappear. 1t invigorates the liver,
cleanses, purifes, and enriches the blood
as nothing else can, and promotes all the
bodily functions. For all forms of Scrof-
ula, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum,
letter, Erysipelas, Eczema, Boils, Car
can equal it. The sarsaparil1as claim to
do good in March, April, and May. The
Discovery at all seasons and in all
cases, it's guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or you have your money back.
Nothing else offered by the dealer,
though it's probably better for him, can
be just as good" for you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
Sweet Chsrity's Day.

The poor will not be forgotten in the en-
ioyment of the day by those who have an
abundance to be thankful for.
The contributions at the Independent
Presbyterian aud Christian churches will
be for the Savannah Female Orphans Asy-
lum. The offerings in the Episcopal and
Lutheran churches will be for charity, and
wherever Thanksgiving services age held
the moor will be held In remembrance.
Osceola Butler, ESQ.,, chairman OF the
stewards of the Union Society, yesterday
sent cut to Bethesda turkeys, fruit and fire.
works for Thanksgiving, and the buys in
the asylum will have good time to-day.
The inmates of the hospitals and homes
in the city will be remembered by those who
have their care, and contributions we're rer
ceiyed at many of them last night to be dis
tributed to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
The Wheelmen,s outing,

The wheeImen will have their first
Thanksgiving outing at Thunderbolt. Some
of the members of the club will participate
In the Young Mems Christian Association
races. After that the wheslmen
will assemble and at 3:45 o'clock will start
from the De Soto for Thunderbolt. At
Cemetery Hill the club race will start and
will be ridden to the Isle of Hope road
iunction--a straightaway race. G. 8. Rich
rnond and w. Rushing will start the race,
with Otto Seller, Esq, as judge. The win
ners will be awarded gold medals.
The club dinner will be served at Mrs.
Bannon's at 6 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
RAIL AND cRossTIE.

A freight car jumped. the track near
MONKS Corners, on the Northeastern rail-
road. Tuesday night and completely nlocked
trsffic for four hours. Atlantic Coast Line
trains 7S hound north and q bound south
we're on each side Of the wreck and were
bald until the track could be cleared. The
fast mail train No. q reached Savannah at
1O:25 o'clock instead Of its regular time, o;44
O'Clock, yesterday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
The MilItarv,a Holiday.

The military will spend the day at the
resorts.
The Cadets win go to Tybee on the morn
ing train and will spend the day In target
shooting and skirmish firing. Their rem
devious will be in the clearing north of
Furber's point, where the corps had its fret
camp-life experience several summers ago.
An oyster roast will be an accompaniment
Of the shoot The company gold medal
and other prizes will be contested for
Lieut.. @. B. Satterlee will be the guest of
the Cadets for the day.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry will have
its annual target contest at Harmon's range,
on the Coast Line railroad, this afternoon.
Several prizes will be contested for. The
shoot will commence at 2 o'clock. There
will be refreshments at the armory after
ward, and the prizes will be awarded.
The Chatham Artillery WON'T have any
company celebration, but most of the mem
bers will spend the day at the Tybee club
house and indulge in an oyster roast and
the famous artillery punch.
The Atlantic Club will have an informal
celebration of Thanksgiving at its Tybee
club house. Oyster roasts and usual ac-
compartments will make up the pro-
Rramme,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
The Y. NJ. G. as Field Sports.


The Young Mems Christian Associations
field sports in the Park extension will be a
feature Of the day IL the weather permits.
The sports will begin at o'clock with q
11s-mile bicycle race, which will be run in
heats, two men in each heat. The rider
making the best time will be the winner.
Entries--R. II. Polk, Fl. y. Haupt, w, A.
Thompson, II. A. VENTED, s. n. White
side, j. N. Johnson.
The prize is 70 be handsome picture given
by the A. j. Miller Company.
The other events are:
First, 100-yard dash between monument
and south gate Of Forsyth park. Prize, hat,
given by LaFar.
Second, throwing 12-pouud banner.
Prize, pair of shoes, given by Nichols.
Third, running high jump. Prize, mirror,
given by Lindsay & Morgan.
Fourth, putting 16-pound shot. Prize,
pair OF shoes, by Cell & Quint.
Fifth, one-quarter mile running race
Prize, pair of shoes, given by Tubsrdy
Race to be run on Whitaker street side Of
the park.
Sikh. running broad jump Prize, gym
nasium suit, by Appel q Schaul.
Seventh, one mile, running race. Prize,
silver head umbrella, given by jackson,
Metzger * Co.
The entries in the foregoing events will be
numbered as follows:'l George Shivers No.
/, G. A. Kreite No. 2. c. M. Burnham No
s, ]. Ferris Cam No. 4, 81. A. Stultz No.
5, J.,F, .Dusenberry Na.s6, J. D. Krenson
No. 7,J. NJ. Owens No.ss. j. B. Hull No. g.,
J.. N. johnson No. 10. ea.l
The entry scoring the best all-around
average will become the possessor for six
months of handsome gold medal.
The officers of the day will be: Referee,
w. F. Moss; judges, 9. T. Cam, R. W.
Bagwell timers, J. B. Connolly, J. J.
Doolan starter. NJ. A. Connolly; scorer. H.
0. Carmichael.
Prizes will be awarded by George T.
Cam. ESQ.,, at $50 o'clock at the associa-
ton rooms, which will then be thrown open
to the public. The sports will take place on
the northern side of the Park extension.
between the confederate monument and
Forsyth park. except the long races,
which will be around the extension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
The symphony Club Concert.

The New York Symphony Club concert
at the Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium hall tomorrow night will be the
second Of the associations winter series of
entertainments, and from the high stand
ing of the club the entertainment
is an event OF more than ordi-
Wry interest to musical people.
The club is composed Of Charles +. Hig-
gins, violin virtuoso; Mile. Enrichetta
Edica, prima donna soprano; Miss Agnes
Florian, dramatic contrAlto; Rudolf Won
Soarpa, solo pianist. and II. Cornelius, clarlo-
net soloist. Both ladies of the company are
pupils OF the famous teacher, Nine. La
Grange of Paris. A leading musical critic
says Of a recent performance of the club:
Nothing will better describe the merits of
the entertainment given by the New York
Symphony Club than the word Incompara-
ble.' To say that 1t was merely charming
or delightful would not begin to express the
enthusiasm Of the audience. 1t was super
latively enchanting. The programme was
we'll calculated to please both the musical
enthusiast and the less cultured. though not
less ardent, lovers of the art divine The
generosity Of the individual members and
Of the club as whole, in responding 60
encores which followed every piece on the
programme, won the highest encomiums
from their delighted auditors" The sale of
seats for the concert tomorrow is in prog.
ress at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
DR.. NORRIS WoLFENDEN,

H rIe senior Physician of the London Throat
ers1 P1ss,i ,wrlses: Il consider the Soden Min
70 pc most convenient and pleasant mode Of
Ws snIIing tne medical benefits of the Soden
Io1ars Ihey form an agreeable and effective
Vice IS anu feel certain will be of great SER
rh,o;p 20 .enes aiiiicted with certain forms Of
ruro,.lc throat disease Sprays Of the same
hor, ,sN Would am sure. be of much service
aUge your efforts TO Introduce the Soden Min
aaet ,s,h and Pastles into thus country will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26

The United States steam launch Discover,
while on a cruise yesterday morning in a
dense fog, found the steamship Gate City
ashore in the blight, and Assistant Engineer
Littig Immediately steered the Discover to
her and rendered the assistance Of the
launch to take the passengers or baggage up
to the city, but It was declined. Engineer
Littig, at the request of Capt Googins of
the Gate City teiepnoned the Ocean Steam
ship Company from quarantine the predic~
ament the Gate City was in, and the COM
pany dispatched the tug H. ID. G. Smith 20
the vessels assistance. On the return OF
the Discover from quarantine Engineer
Littig again rendered the stranded steamship
assistance, but it was not needed. Engineer
Littig's efforts, however. 10 render assist
ance were highly appreciated by the Ocean
Steamship Company and Capt. Googins
Seataring men appreciate thepromptness Of
the officers in the revenue service in tenders
ing aid to vessels in need Of it along the
coast, and are grateful for it.
There are many ways in which Uncle
Sans servants In the service are useful to
the mercantile as we'll as the seafaring com
munity, and one Of them is promptly going
to tae rescue of lives and floating property
in jeopardy. The zeal which the officers Of
the Boutwell, and Discover have shown in
this direction Is commendable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26

DtD6R OUC
- all impuri-
ties of the
blood, no mat
ter Of what
name or ma
ture, or from
What cause
arising, by DR..
Pierce's Gold
en- Medical
Discovery.
Clear your
slim with r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26

Capt. Andrews of the British bark Va
Iona was on the streets yesterday shaking
hands with his friends and acquaintaa ces
and they are legion. 1t would be rather
disappointing for a season to pass without
the genial captain visiting Savannah. He
is stopping with Rev. Richard Webb, at
No. 156 South Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26

The steamship Gate City, while coming
up the river early yesterday morning in Z
dense fog, went ashore on Spirit Island, IL
the blight, where she remained until midday
when she was hauled off by the tug Henry
N. G. Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.

The tug B. w. Morse arrived yesterday at
Tybee from New York. She came out to
tow the schooner Mabel Hooper to that port,
and will take the schooner in tow to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26

The British steamship Iran was cleared
yesterday by Strachan s. Co. for Liverpool,
with 1859 bales Of upland cotton, weigh
ing 5,041, $40 pounds, valued at $424, 93j,
and 479 bales SEQ island cotton, weighing
1856, 5SS pounds, valued at $28, 500. Total
valuation Of cargo S453,73
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26

Produces feeling Of lightness and bnoyaneyy,
as against that CT weight hesdache and deeses.
sion. so common with the ordinary cocoa Your
druggist and grocer have it'd - fs'f -g"'