davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
TESTIMONIALS:

Read what your dentist has to
say about It:
We have carefully examined the
formula OF LUBTN's CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and 6nd
that il contains nothing that can in
the slightsst degree iaiars the teeth
or gum- II has In its composition
safacient antiseptie properties TO
swe~ten the breath and make the
rum heaithfuI and firm. Its daily
use will help to prevent thu forms
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
of parAsifieal animaicul1 10 inla-
rious TO teeth aud Eun-
W. Il. GIDDISGs. H. d. g.
GEO. w. BRAGnON. d. d 9.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. ID. ID.
Il. G. ALBIS, ID. d. ).
l.. 81. LEssET. u D. g.
Nv. DES PORTEs. d. d. q
ALBERT J. FORREST.
C.P. BRowS. u d. d
GEO f. AILLER
Jos. MoUDi.
W. :. 5. COME. L D. D and II.
4 r z. ID. :.
q. q. GRIFFIN.
4 IN FOX.
Nv. PUTNAM.
I IN PRAIHkR
LUBIys TOOTH POWDER
I makes Good Teeth.
h Good Teeth msks Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
4 meat
Commitment makes lie worth
/ Hving.
% CENTS A B0TTLR
| Stewart / Holmes Drug Co
Wholesale Agents,
/ nina viLA FILA iie1zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
Trade AND SHIPPING.

u.G DxYAKTnKsr oy AGRICULTURE,
&KkTHsR BuExAr.
FoKTLAED, Or. Aug. IL, 1s9A}
e~.esss fer Saturday slight tenn psrnturs
- II. y. ALcIxroxk,
Observer "a Charge.
-rxu srsgss DxraErxEsr % AszscuLvUkn.
vExTxEK BCREsr-DAfLx zULLxyfx-
SEATTLE wesA-. Aug. u, 1904
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
THE oRoss.T1pPED SPIRES.
The Highest Point of the Cathedral
Reached.

The large gilt crosses have been mounted
upon the top of the cathedral spires
These crosses can be seen from any point
in the city and for many miles around in
the surrounding country.
From the top of the crosses to the
ground is exactly 22l feet inches. This
lacks six feet Of being as high. as the
weather vane on the top Of the spire Of
the Independent Presbyterian church,
which is 2Z7 feet inches from
the ground. 1t was the general
impression that the cathedral spires
would be higher than that of the Iade-
pendent church, but the figures Of the
contractors, who had charge Of the pieces
Of work, show this to be mistake The
ground upon which the cathedral stands,
however, is several feet higher than that
upon which the Presbyterian church is
situated, so that the tops Of the spires of
the two churches are just about the same
hight above sea level.
The two crosses on the cathedra
spires are of copper gilded with gold leaf.
They are feet 9 inches tall and 5 feet
across the arms. Each cross rests upon
a copper figure, resembling globe or bulb
surrounded by open leaves.
The new spires will add greatly to the
appearance of the cathedral and will
make it one of the handsomest buildings
in the south.
MIR. M. J. Friend, who is superintend-
ing the iron work for the contractors,
Lane Bros, of Newark, o., says he
knows of no finer spires anywhere in the
south than will be those of the cathedral
when they are completed.
In erecting the spires, the towers, the
tops of which were ninety-four feet
from the ground, were run up
thirty-two feet with brick and
H..
pyramidal points on each face. Turrets
surmount the brick work at each corner
Of the tower. The base of the iron work
is surrounded by eight pinnacles of terra
Gotta on each tower. The iron work is
run up in five sections, "a feet 10 all, in
octagonal shape. Midway OF the first sec
ton of each tower are four iron piunacles,
covered with copper, which will form the
roof Of dormer windows. These
between the top of the spires
and the ground, When completed the
spires will present a very handsome APP
pearance.
The workmen at the tops of the spires
have a splendid view of the city and the
surrounding country. Tybee and the
ships in the roads there can be plainly
seen on a clear day, and the hight at
night. The city presents a very pretty
picture from this hight The regular
plan upon which the city is laid out, with
the streets running east and west and
north and south at regular inter
walls, commends itself to the eye
at once. 1t is also noticeable
how solidly built the city is, and the gen
eral prevalence of brick houses as com
pared with frame. The regular rows Of
trees IN the parks. squares and streets
show up to good ad antage, and their
green foliage plainly shows that winter is
not known in Savannah.
A birI'seye view of Savannah presents
picture OF which none of her citizens
need to be ashamed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

n. Weed, of New York, is at the Pu-
laski.
LIE Grand White, of New York, is at the
Pulaski.
W. D. Peoples, of valdosta, is at the
Pulaski.
J. V. johnson, of New York, is at the
De Soto.
W. H. Shepherd, of South Boston, Va,
is at the Pulaski.
L H. McVickar and Mrs. McYickar, Of
Chicago, are at the De Soto.
Thomas Peters, prominent insurance
man of Atlanta, is at the De Soto.
Mr.. o. P. Love, commercial agent Of
the Sam road at Albany, is in the city.
Miss Florence McAlpin, who has been
visiting in Augusta, returned to the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Allan Seay, of Columbia, has
moved to this city and will reside with
his son, Mr.. ]. w. Seay.
John w. Hunt. of Peacock, Hunt g.
Company, was yesterday elected a mem
Der of the board of trade.
Bishop Nelson, Rev. w. r. Mcconnell,
Rev. J. j. Lanier, Rev Charles II. Strong
and Rev. Robb White dined informally
together yesterday at the Pulaski house
DIR. ]. Fl. White, passed assistant sur
pital service, is at the De Soto DR.. White
was in charge of the United States
marine hospital service here and at
Sapelo for many years until a year ago
when he was ordered to Hamburg, Ger
many, as representative of the govern
ment in the preventing the importation of
cholera to this country. DR.. White rem
dered valuable service there. which has
been recognized by the government.
The masquerade ball given at the Odd
Fellows hall last night by Nacoochee
Tribe, No. "A, Independent Order of Red
Men was great success. There was
large attendance, the majority being in
costume. There were Indians, negroes,
fairies and devils in abundance, besides
any number of grotesque and amusing
figures. The committee in charge Of the
affair consisted of H. e. Dreeson, chair
man; Henry Kolshorn, E. A. Gradot, Ed
ward Stuck, L. H. Phillips, M. J. Brig
noni, Thomas Krautler, J. G. Murken and
II. Miller. Supper was served at 10 O'Clock
and dancing continued for some time
afterwards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
EXCELLENT FACILITIES.
How the F. @. q P. Road is Fixed for
Handling Freight Shipments.

How the F. Q. & P. Road is Fixed for
Handling Freight Shipments.
The Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, although it has been operated
into Savannah but little over month,
has established remarkable facilities for
handling freight shipments made over it's
lines.
The freight depofs and the shipping
departments are in charge of MIR. James
E. Saith, who is doing a great deal to
popularize the new road, which has of late
met with remarkable success. IL has
handled in the last four weeks a large
amount of freight in both directions from
Savannah.
The new road has one half of the Cen
trail railroads receiving depot at the wes-
tern end of that building, which is parti-
toned off from that portion occupied by
the Central. 1t has two warehouse
rooms, one As by SO feet ana the other 1856
by 80, making in all 1923 square feet of
floor space. In addition to this it has
five large sheltered platforms where
many classes of freight can be
kept. There are three team or
city delivery tracks in the yard,
each of twenty-five car lengths, and a
good extensive platform for receiving
merchandise from city drays. The depot
works by track. This is where the large
and extensive yards Of the road are To-
Gated. The yards are being still further
extended, and accommodations can be
made for u large amount of Jrairic
The general offices of the freight de-
parttlent are located in a handsome Office
building az the western end OF the depot
This ONCE building is two stories high
and the Offices are located in the second
story The ices there are those of
MIR Smith, the agent, MIR. VanWagneu,
the cashier, the dee OF the billing
department and the record room. The
road mas The use o. all Ihe Central rail-
road tracks there, ana also of the wharves
and all the terminal facilities of that sys-
TEN. 1t has transfer come tions with
the Central, the Savannah, Florida and
Western, and direct connections with the
Charles on aud Savannah road are now
being arranged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
PRETTY SURE TO REBUILD.
Rights Of Way Given The Tybee Rail-
road Internationally.

VIII Not Have to Be Operated During
she Winter Months at the Expense
cf An the Net Earnings Made Dur
ing the Summertime Bondholders
and Property Owners on the Island
May Arrange at Their Meeting To-
day to Take Up the Certihcates-The
Early Rebuilding Of the Road AL
most Assured.
The meeting this afternoon Of those
interested in the future of the Tybee
railroad, to be held at 4 o'clock. at the
National Bank of Savannah. will include
not only the bondholders of the road, but
also people who own property on the
island The property owners are as
much interested in the repairing Of the
property almost as the bondholders, and
their cooperation in the work will no
doubt be asked.
The object Of the meeting is to see
about placing the receivers certificates,
which are to be issued. The bids sent in
by two or three railroad contracting CON-
panies, which are after the work, range
from 500 to $4,000, or from $1,000 TO
5000 less than the first estimates. These
bids include the work of building the
brick pier at the Lazaretto creek bridge.
They are thought 70 he auite reasonable.
and the only thing to do now is TO make
some arrangement for getting the money
on the certificates.
BoNDHoLDERs MAY TAKE THEM.
It is probable that the bondholders may
arrange to take the certificates, appor-
tioning them according TO the amounts of
their holdings. For the reason that this
may have to be done in order to accom-
plish the rebuilding of the road, the prop
erty owners Of the island have been called
TO meet with them. The bondholders
think that if they can make some ar
rangement Of this kind the property own
ers should help them in the matter, and
also take proper proportion of the GER
tihcates. Their property, of course, is of
little value without the railroad, and
where it comes to a matter Of necessity,
they will, no doubt, be willing 20 aid in
this way towards the repairing Of the
property.
The great trouble heretofore has been
that the property has shown no net earn
ings, and this has been the principal OBJ
sbacle in the way of the sale
of the certificates An arrangement has
been made, however, by which, in the
future. the property will do much better.
The right of way for the road was given
on condition that at least two trains
day, winter and summer, would be run.
During the summer months the road
would earn some S, 600 or s9,000 but
when winter came this service of one
train day each way would consume all
the net earnings that had been made
during the summer.
RIGHTS OF WAY GIVEN.
The property owners along the right of
way have agreed now to give the road the
right of way Internationally, and the plan
now proposed is 10 operate the road from
Nav TO Sept. Is, this being the period
during which the earnings are made. If
this Is done there will be
no trains at all during the winter
months. This will make the earnings of
some value, and the bondholders think,
with this arrangement, the property will
be properly cared for in the reorganiza-
tion of the Central system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
AT THE THEATER.
The 'New South" to Make It's Bow
Here Tonight.

Here Tonight.
The New South will be seen for the
first time in Savannah tonight. 1t comes
with record of 100 nights in New York,
and successful tour through the south.
1t is not war play, as many would i'm
agine, for the scene is laid in Georgia, in
1885, and is realistic picture of southern
life in one of the most representative of
the southern states.
Miss Davies takes the part Of Miss
Gwynne, a typical southern girl-who is
madly in love with Capt. Harry Ford, a
dashing officer in the United States
army.
The play opens upon the day of an cleo
ton in Georgia at which Jefferson
Gwynne, the brother OF Miss Gwynue, is
defeated for congress through the treach-
cry of the negroes. Young Gwynne is
mysteriously murdered, and suspicion
rests upon Capt. Ford, who is convicted
and confined in the peniOentlary.
After enduring many prosecutions at
the hands of Paul tit1hugh, a contractor
OF prison labor, he is released by Miss
Gwynne, who takes him to her home and
gives him IA opportunity TO establish his
innocence and thwart the schemes of
Paul titthugh, the reyected sutton of
Miss Gwyinne.
After months the innocence Of Capt.
Ford Is established and the perhdY of
Paul Fit1hugh and the guilt of Sampson,
a negro, are fully proven and grand eli
max is thus attained.
The Knoxville Tribune says the play is
one of the best purely legitimate dramas
ever produced there, ana the dramatic in
terest is well maintained throughout. In
the words of Robert lngersoll, VT is natu-
RAJ, sensible, clean, humane and delight
full; there are scenes that demand and re-
ceive tribute of tears"
The play will be seen here tonight and
matinee and night performance to-
morrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
CRIMINALS SENT UP.
Judge Speer Rapidly Getting RID of
the Gases on His Docket.


The docket both of criminal and civil
cases in the United States court is being
rapidly cleared, and the chances are that
before the end Of next week all the busi-
ness before the court for this term will
be finished. Judge Speer seems to have
determined to leave no unfinished business
behind him, and the docket Is being given
a thorough going over
Henry Robinson, colored, from Pierce
county, was charged with embezzling let
ters from the mails ON three different
occasions. He pleaded guilty to the
charges against him, and was sentenced
to serve one year at hard labor in the
United States prison at Columbus, o.,
and in addition to pay fine of $500 and
costs.
Nj. H. Pearce, alias M. Spencer, was
found guilty of working in an Illicit dis
tillery. ana was sentenced to pay fine Of
500, and to serve one month in Chatham
county jail. Dan Davis, of Emanuel
county, was given the same penalty for q
similar offense,
j. A. Boddiford, OF Thomas county.
charged with retailing liquor without a
United States license, was found not
guilty. The case against Prophet Major,
charged with embeEzling registered let
ler from the Savannah postoffice. was
taken up, but was not concluded at the
hour of ad iournment, and went over until
this morning. The cases against H. K.
Salter and Robertson, for dealing in
green goods, were continued until Mon
daV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
THE TRACK ASSOCIATION.
The wheslmen Elect ofhcers for tn
Ensuing Year.

The wheslmen Elect ofhoers for the
Ensuing Year.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Savannah Wheelmen's Track Associa-
rion was held last night at Richmond's
Institute. The first meeting was held a
week ago, but quorum of stock was not
represented and no business was trans
acted. At last night meeting there was
a full representation.
The officers reports were submitted,
show ing the association to be in good
condition. Its property interests are be-
tween sl2, 900 and $4,000, and its fairs
are we'll looked after The election for
officers resulted as follows:
trcsident-C. 5. Richmond.
Vice Fresident-W j. Lindsay.
Treasurer--W. p. Ott
Secretary C. w. Saussy.
DirectorS-C. S. Richmond, w. ].
Lindsay, Q. w. Saussy, w. p. OFT, j. T.
Kelly, Lewis II. Mercer and Samuel
Whilesides.
The Track Associate ton foot ball team
will play the Young Mems Christian As
soulatiOn team at the Bolton street park.
Washinpton's birthday. The game will
be the ola style kicking game, which
does not permit the rough and tumble of
the Rugby game. The Young Mems
Christian Assoc iation has an excellent
team which is already in practice The
Wheelmen's team will begin practice
next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
HUssARs ON A sRRENADE.
They Compliment Sergt. cunningham
and Miss Mills.

duO MISS MILLS
The Georgia Hussars complimented
Sergt. G. A. L. Cunningham with a sore
made last night, the occasion being cell
ebration Of the recent event by which
Sergt. Cunningham gave up the free life
of bachelor and became benedict.
The Hussars turned out in full dress
uniform headed by brass band They
arrived at Mr.. Cunningham's residence
on South Broad street, at 10 o clock, where
they were given a hearty welcome.
Mr.. Cunningham, assisted by the mem.
bers of the family, received his comrades
with true soldierly hospitality. I'm
promptu speeches were made by Capt
Gordon and other membe of the troop.
songs were sung, and the occasion en-
ioyed as the Hussars know well how to
do.
Before calling upon Sergt. Cunning
ham the troop marched to the residence
Of Mrs. Cope, on Hull street, where Miss
Bessie Mills of Griffin, was presented a
handsome boquet of flowers. The Hus-
sars were the recipients of
Miss Mills hospitality while
at Camp Northern last year, and their
compliment to Miss Mills last evening
was intended as return in some sort OF
the courtesies shown by her to the troop
at that time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
New Orleans Races.

The races yesterday furnished an excel.
lent afternoons sport. The track was
fast, and the time made was far above
the average. The favorites and outsiders
had an even break, and it resulted in
favor of the talent. A big crowd focked
to the Turf Exchange. and those who did
not invest were splendidly entertained by
the descriptions of the races when run
ming. To-day's card furnishes animals
that should make some good contests.
The quotations are received at the Turf
Exchange" at 80 o'clock, city time En-
trance through Sullivan's Cafe.
First Observation-Disclosures Of a
mile, selling: Marlory Hilton, So: Edith,
80; Laura Cup, So; Blue Eyes, 90; SPELL
bound, 100; Evas Kid, l0l Maggie Beck,
101; Progression, 1902; Duncan Minor, 1903 (;
Longbroeck, 1903; Calhoune, l03 Red
Elm, l03; Viola Belle, 104; Lank, LOG
Horace Leland, lO6.
Second Race-One mile, selling: Belle
Of Springfield, 100; Top Gallant, los
Lismore, los; London Smoke, 105 Lock
port, l05; LON bard, l05; Lyndhurst, l05;
Silvertip, 105; Henry Owsley, 1867 Bret
Harte, l05; Phelan Dorian, los: F'ootrun-
ner, los; Boro, los; Uncle Frank, los;
Capt Spencer, los.
Third Race-Three quarters Of a mile,
SSilAhB, years Oh; henAefla, w;
Myrtle Arthar, 100; Linda c., los; Billy
Hartigan, 104; Mary B. M, los; Olaks,
1906; Queen Bird, 100; Gov. Hill, ITO; Mar
tint, 1l0; Jim Hogg, 112.
Fourth Race-One mile, handicap
Adab L., a. Tippecanoe, 95; Pousse
Cafe, 90; Hipernia Queen, 95; Capt Ham
mer, liz; Belle p, 100; Wedgeheld, 80;
Strathmeath, 100; Tasco. 104
Fifth kace-Three quarters Of a mile,
selling: Sewing Girl, l02; Adah L., lO2 !;
Miss Clarke, 1902; Baby Bill, lO7: Bob
Nicely, l07; Miss Knott, III; Morning
Glory, III; hover, 112; Beverly, IL:
Lord Henry, l22; Jerome s., l22; Wahat-
chic, l22; Simrock, 122--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
To Revise the Committee,

Alderman Mcmillan win succeed ex-
Alderman Cam as chairman of the water
committee of the city council.
A general change of the chairmanships
will be made consequent upon the resig-
nation of Mr.. Cam, and the election OF
Mr.. Charlton. The latter was chairman
OF the committee on assessments and a
member of the committee on accounts.
drainage and special committee on open
ing streets in 1892. He will probably sue
coed Alderman Cam on the committees
on finance, streets and lanes, railroads
and opening streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Six Flat Cars Stripped ofTheir True
IN the Y r. o. p

on the 4. =. q =.
There was peculiar accident on the
Florida Central aud Peninsular railroad
yesterday morning about $3.50 o'clock,
just the other side of Everett City.
A long dirt train. composed mostly Of
fat cars, WIS moving rapidly down toward
one of the sidinys, pulled by powerful
ten wheel engine. At one Of the road
crossings, where heavy timbers are
placed between the tracks and spiked
to the rails, one of the timbers had
warped TO such an extent that it
pro. e. ted at one end some distance above
the track As the train moved rapidly
past the crossing this timber struck the
brake bar on the last pair of trucks on
the tender, breaking them entirely off,
and before the train tould be stopped the
trucks had been stripped OF six of the
nat cars. The cars, however, were not
damaged at all.
The accident caused the delay of the
north bound passenger train on this road,
due here at II clock, which did not ar
rave until $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
Receivers sale Of Shoes.

c. F. Law, receiver for the stock of
shoes CT Butler & Morrissey, announces
that he will sell the goods at actual cost
TO close out. The stock comprises a full
line of the leading styles in gentlemen's S,
ladies' and children's shoes. Messrs.
Butler and Morrissey have been retained
by the receiver TO wait upon customers
who wish to purchase these goods at the
''closing out" prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
Recorder Wilson'S Victims.

There was small attendance at the
recorders court yesterday morning. One
tramp, colored by nature and colored
with dirt was sent over to the city court
whore his future movements and mode of
living we're decided by Judge Macdonald.
Bob Carney, the other culprit, was sew
eral shades darker than the tramp and
for being disorderly in the streets, will
spend the next five days in jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
The Concert To-Nirht.

The complimentary benefit to be ten
dered Senior Michelena at Ludden q
Bates music rooms tonight promises to
be great success. The programme as
published yesterday is an excellent one,
and will be carried out in detail. Senior
Michelena has many friends among the
musical talent of Savannah who have de-
termined to see that the concert is a sue
cess from an artistic standpoint as we'll as
in every other respect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
MISS JENKINS LECTURE.

A Literary Treat at Masonic Temple
Tomorrow Night.
The lecture by Miss jenkins tomorrow
night at Masonic temple will be well
worth hearing. The subject upon which
she will talk is George Eliot" The en-
tertainment will be under the auspices of
the Bishop Beckwith Parochial Society
of Christ church. Miss Jenkins is lady
of superior attainments, and those who
have heard her lecture on other subjects
have been well pleased. Those who at
tend tomorrow nights entertainment
will not regret having done so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think of it, and the replies will
be positive in its favor. Simply what
Hood S Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story of It's merit One has been cured OF
indigestion or dyspepsia, another finds it's
indispensable for sick headache or bilious
ness, while others report remarkable
cures of scrofula. catarrh, rheumatism,
salt rheum, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
Don't Be a Slave

To the absurd notion that tyrannizes many
minds, that violent drastic purgatiyes will
cure you of costlveness. In reality they only
aggravate your ai,ment. For this obstinate
trouble, as for biliouSness and dyspe osia'
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an all sun Client
specific. 1t is an efficient safeguard against
malaria, and cures rheum tism, inaction OF
abe kidneYs and nerYousness --ad.