davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure oondi-
ton. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of p. p. p. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
CHAPTERS FROM CoRDELE.
Three Aldermen Elected-The Burial
ofDr. Marvin's Remains.

Cordele, Ga, Jan. 10.-In the election
for three aldermen to-day j. w. Bivins,
Lee B. Jones and NJ. T. Lanier were
elected. A great deal of interest was
taken in the election.
The body of DIR. G. w. Marvin will be
buried in the cemetery here. AS soon as
the prepare tions are completed in Macon
for the burial, the body will be shipped.
This is probably the only case on record
where eighteen months after the death
of first husband the remains are buried
while the widow enjoys the honeymoon
with her second husband. 1t will be re-
membered that Mrs. Marvin aud Mr..
Joseph E. Bivins were welded two weeks
ago They are now in Florida on bridal
tOIr-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
O. H. eARwooD BURIED.
He Was a Lessee and Manager of Sew
eral Theaters.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 1o.-The funeral Of
Charles H. Garwood, a well-known
theatrical manager, occurred here to-day.
Garwood was member of the firm OF
Brady & Garwood, lessees and managers
of leading theaters in Toledo, Detroit,
Cincinnati. Buffalo, Cleveland, Grand
RAPIDS. and other cities. The funeral
services were conducted by the local
lodge of Elks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches. pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, boils,. erysIpelas.
eczema we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that J.. p. p. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
TALLAHASSEE ITEMS.
Personal Mention of Some Well Known
People.

People.
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 10.-Col. J. G.
Slocum, United States surveyor general,
has returned from Orlando.
Hon. L. B. Wombwell, state commits
sioner of agriculture, has received two
dozen gold fish from the United States
commission, which he has placed in the
fountains in the state house grounds.
Mrs Arthur Charles, of Chicago, is Wis
iting her Tallahassee friends.
Gen. David Lang, private secretary to
Gov Mitchell, has gone on business trip
to Barlow.
Mrs. John T. Bradford, of Birmingham,
is the guest of Mrs. j. r. Bradford, on
Calhoun street.
Gov. Mitchell has made the following
civil appointment: John Jenkins, of
Homosassa, to beinotary public for the
state at large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
and SCrOfuIa

P. P. P. purifes the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength TO weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
CUT IN THE THROAT.
A Foreman on Brunswick's Dock
Badly Wounded.

Badly Wounded.
Brunswick, Ca, Jan. 10.-William Nc
CT, ion, foreman at the new docks,
was badly cut in the throat by negro
named Hightower while at work to-day
McClendon had a row with the negro
and beat him severely. McClendon's
wound is serious and is being attended
by DR.. H. M. Branham. Hightower
escaped, but was pursued by Frank Hig
ginbottom with blood hounds. Hig-
ginbottom's horse gave out before the
chase ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

CURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the first and
only instantaneous pain killing plaster.
For weak, painful kidneys, back ache,
uterine pains and weakness, it is simply
wonderful. 1t 5fkalises the nervous forces,
and hence cures nervous pains and mus
cular weakness when all others fail.
Price: 2sc; five. $500. At all druggists or by
mail. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Bostoas
The morning call., 1894-10-04
SMUGGLING OPIUM
Grave Charges Against
Steamboat Men.
A Big Price p aid for the Drug at
HOnOiuiu-A Remnant Of the
Emerald Gang at Work.

When the trial Of the Emerald smugglers
closed few months ago the local representa-
tives of the Government, the District Attorney,
the Special Agent OF the Treasury and the Col
iector Of the Port rejoiced and were exceed
ingly glad. for they believed that they had
broken up one OF the strongest rings that ever
existed on this coast.
But the heavy burden OF punishment laid
upon the unhappy trio now in Quentin did
not Gaunt their confederatrs in crime. While
the prisoners were before the bar battling for
liberty their associates were at work In this
city, In Victoria and in Honolulu buying. SNUG.
Cling and selling the drug.
Vessels as fleet as the Emerald were passing
through the Golden Gate at night bearing 4
forbidden cargo TO be sold in Chinatown or
shipped 10 the Hawaiian Islands.
The Collector Of tile PORT was not long In
Ignorance Of he fact that the remnant OF the
ring was working as hard as ever. The manu-
faclure and expectation OF opium at Victoria
did not cease.
The revenue officers still found the drug In
Chinatown and news came from Honolulu that
II was being sold there TO the victims OF the
pipe and syringe.
The Hawaiian laws absolutely prohibit the
importation and sale of OPIUM yet II Is we'll
known tact III { it can be procured with little
difficulty by all who want it. The opium
cooked in California aud known here as do
nestle opium costs in This city about 81
pound. 1t sells In the Hawaiian republic at SIS
a pouuu
The opium made In Victoria is sold in Homo
lulu for $24 pound and the Simon pure artt-
Gle from. Hong Kong sells for S28 pound
Therefore IL pays 10 smuggie opium into the
ISLANDS, always provided that the smuggler
is not caught.
The drug that Is taken from Victoria to
Honolulu hrst comes to this city and is mere
placed on vessel bound to Honolulu. where 1t
falls into the hands OF the ring, who find a way
TO sell Il TO the natives
Collector Wise believes, and has in his pos
session facts that warrant his belief, that the
drug Is taken from this city to the Islands on one
OF the steamers. and believes that trusted en-
nloyes OF the steamship company are members
OF or are In the employ of the ring
Ihe Collector. convinced that the employees
OF The company are smuggling, but being un-
able TO procure the proper Kind OF evidence
against them. wrote 10 the agent OF the COM
pany on Monday stating the facts In bis pos
session, and urging the removal of the sus-
poets. He stated last night that he had .e-
ceiVed no reply 10 the letter, and that he did
not care to discuss the matter.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

simply repetitions of the first and second,
the men clnching frequently. Farrell foul
ing Smith with his elbow and Smith punch
ing Farrell with his head.
In the sixth round Farrell again threw
Smith. He claimed that Smith held his
glove in his mouth and he could not help
il. A moment later they clinched and
Farrell again threw Smith. and foul was
claimed. Gallagher gave the fight to
Smith and a. moment later withdrew his
decision. saying that he would give Smith
the fight on the next foul. A moment later
Farrell again fouled Smith and threw him
over the ropes. Gallagher gave Smith the
fight on this foul:
:. Farrell was not in the fight from the first,
as he was greatly overmatched. Although
Smiths weight. was ann ounced at 1874. he
told friend after the fight that he weighed
exactly 2O5 pounds. This was Smiths first
fight SINCE he whipped Goddard. Farrell
is. known throughout the Northwest as
Billy Keogi,
The morning call., 1894-10-04
Murderous Brothers.

Jack and Tony de Bartol, two brothers, tried
TO Kill each other late last night the one with a
revolver and the other with long knife.
Jack Is the partner of Frank Smith la the
fruit and vegetable store at 155 Second street.
Tony has been working for he finn and last
night while he was closing up the store Jack
charged him with being lazy. They mad hot
words and Jack pulled out a revolver TO shoot
Tony. Tony TOOK it from him and Jack seized
hold OF the long knife and made iunge at
Tony. making an ugly but not dangerous cash
In his right side. He made two other lunges at
him, Tony receiving the cuts on the right hand.
Tony had the gun lin his hand and was re-
treating, while Jack was slashing at him.
After the third cut Tony fired nj Jack. the
bullet striking him on the chm and lodging in
his left cheek.
EX-specal Policeman Martin Tahaney was
passing the store at the time and when h.
heard the Shot he rushed into the store and
found a man standing between the two angry
brothers TO prevent furth blOodshed.
Tahaney took the revolver from Tony and Jack
threw away the knife.
lie patrol wagon was summoned and the
brothers wer taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where DIR. Deane attended their wounds,
none OF which are dangerous
During he excitement at the store some hood
lums carried OIL the Till aud its contents.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
STILL AT LARGE.
Arizona Train Robbers Succeed in
Eiuding the Sheriff.

Tucson. Ariz, Oct. 3-As far as could
be learned at late hour this evening ali
Of the gang that held up the eastbound
overland train near Maricopa station
Monday morning. excepting Frank Ar
mour, who was shot on the day of the rob-
berry near Phoenix, are still at large.
II Is now definitely settled that there
were five robbers. Three of them went in
the direction of Phoenix, while two rode
south toward Sonora. Southern Pacific
Detective Breckenridge. who vas In the
city few hours to-day. says that at A.
NJ. Monday he started four men, we'll pro.
visioned, on the trail leading to the south,
with instructions to follow 1t TO the line.
He believes they will overtake the robbers
before they reach the Mexico line To its
standing reward of $500, Wells, Fargo g.
Co. have added $500. and the Southern
Pacific will pay $500. making reward OF
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction OF the
bandits. One of the robbers, John Dono-
van. aged "a. was raised at Bakersfield,
Cal. The officers believe it was this gang
The morning call., 1894-10-04

JIM RULED OUT.
-. ::
Fitz Champion of. the.
-: World. :. !:
NEW. ORLEANS. ANSWERS.
-
Bluffs Do Not Go There Any
Lon ger. .:, IT
coRBErT MUST NOW CHALLENGE
NEW. ORLEANS ANSWERS.
CoRBETT MUST NOW CHALLENGE
If He Would Hold. Once More the
-: Title He Won: From, Il.
:. ::s =. Sullivan. :. :.:. r: -. =.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-The folio wing
telegram was forwarded today by the
Olympic Club: - : -. :.
To James J. Cdrbett. Boston, Mass. AT a
regular meeting of the board of directors: of Lille
Olympic Club. held ON Tuesday, October g, a
resolution was PASSED nanimously. declaring
Robert FitZsimmons the champion heavy;
weight OF the World, and lie Will be compelled
10 defend the title against the best man that
can. be found n the:world,' The board, OF direc:
tors were compelled TO take this action ON ac=
count of your persistent refusal TO meet Robert
Fl zsimmons who has complied.wIih every re.
quirement, ana the subterfnge you res0rted to
IN causing O'DOnnell to challenge FitZsimm0ns
Is not worthy of Consideration. Ii was in tile
olympic Club that the heavy weight: champion
ship of The world was lest by john L. Sullivan
aud won by you and tits now within the PROV
ince and duty OF the Olympic Cub to declare
Robert Fitzsimmons oh amplon heavy weight; of
the world W. A. SGHoLL,;
President of the. Olympic Club
A simiar letter was sent TO Ftzsimm mons
notifying him of the clubs action and he
will be expected to defend the champion
heavyweight title in the month Of Febru-
airy. 1895, against the best man that can be
found In tie world.
BRDGEPoRT, Conn, Oct. 3-Rebert
Fiizslmm0ns was seen at an early hour
this morning with reference to the ultima
tum issued by, Gorbett regarding the ehal-
lepge to fight. He said: 81 have posted
$1,000 in guarantee of good faith and my
willingness to fight Corbett.- he says
am putting:np:a bluff and that he has never
seen the cotor of my money. I have told
him where it is. Let him go look at it. If
he does not cover that deposit. within
thirty days l shall claim the championship
by default. II the championship comes to
me l shaHdefend.it against all corners.
do not pretend to. have as much. money as
Cortett has. but.E can get as much back
ing as he can when it comes to the pnint:
The:challenge Of his is nothing but bluff
and the work of a buffer. 1t he is willing
; to fight me he knows how to 60 about it."
The morning call., 1894-10-04
WON ON: A FOUL. -.
Ed Smith: Was Too Good a Man
:. :-for: Farrell.


2 DENVER, Oct $50 sports left
he:eity early this: afternoon. ON a: pecial
tt ain, on: the Denver, :Texas: and Gulf road
TO witness the fight between. Denver" Ed
Smith and Lawrence Farrell for a purse of
$1,000: Thetrath ran about twenty miles
from tire. city and the ring was quickly
pitched on the open prairie by the side of
the track. on the. same spot where. Smith
defeated Farrell eight years ago. The men
entered the, ring: at. 8 o,clo ok. Referee
Reddy. Gallagher. .annonneed tfat Smith
weighed 1874 pounds and Farrell III and
that the mill was simply a sparrng match
fer points and would not be fight to a
finish. This last statement was made for
the ears Of a: dozen deputy sheriffs who
were in the crowd.
To the first round Smith led and upper
cut Farrell. who returned the compliment
with WILL. A moment later Smith
smashed Farrell lover the eye. and drew
first blood Farrell endeavored to strike
Smith after each cinch and rushed Smith
and it was give and take. Smith got in
two over the heart and Farrell returned
with one on the neck. The men cllnched
and Smith fell.
The men came together like whirlwind
in the second round. Both led, and Smith
played for the ribs and Farrell got in sew
eral OF the face. Smith accused Farrell OF
sticking his elbow in his face. Farrell was
cauli ned. but he continued to jab at
Smith after each clinch was broken.
Smith seemed to be too fat but he punch
with good effect.
The third, fourth and fifth rounds were
The morning call., 1894-10-04
that held up the Prescott Phoenix stage
coach several weeks ago.
WITH BLOODHOUNDS.
How the Trail of Constable Jeffrey's
Murderer Was Followed.

How the Trail of Constable Jeffrey's
Murderer Was Followed.
TACOMA, WASH. Oct. 3.-A special to
the Ledger, received late las. night from
Buckley, says the hunted murderer OF
Constable Jeffery is likely to be captured
Tomorrow. He is believed to be secreted
on the left bank of the White River,
twelve miles below Ruckey.
Sheriff Matthews secured information
to this effect this afternoon and has since
stationed fifty officers about the locality
where the fugitive is supposed to be in
hiding. They are resting on their arms
tonight and will be ordered to close in TO-
morrow.
The Sheriff's posse, by the aid of blood
hounds, secured the murderer's Trail to-
day and followed it over ten miles. Then
man whose identity only the Sheriff
knows gave information regarding his
supposed locality, upon which the Sheriff
acted in posting his men.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. ga desperate
at 1880 this evening walked into the Mug
saloon and ordered the d zen men present
to throw up their hands. Charles II.
Blrdell. the barkeeper. reached for his gun,
but the desperate was too quick and shot
him through the heart.
Brdell fell dead. and the desperado. still
covering the crowd with his gun, backed
from the saloon and escaped. 1t is rum0red
that he is the Puyallup murderer.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
CLUB MEETINGS.
several Non-Partisan and Republic
can Candidates Endorsed.

can Candidates Endorsed.
an enthusiastic meeting was held at the
panors OF the Clarendon Social Club. at
759 Market street last nigh. Over 200
members and their friends were present to
participate In the election of officers for
the ensuing term of six months, and also
to partake OF the generous supply of re-
freshments and viands spread before
them. The principal business of the
evening was the semi-annual election of
officers and the determination as to the
candidates who were best qualified in their
opinion tn fill the fifty odd elective offices
now to be voted for. The election resulted
as follows: William Moore, president:
Harry Wilkins. secretary; Trask A. Bur-
CESS, treasurer; Clement G.. Forbes, SER
geant-at-arms. The president appointed
Twelve members of the rganiZation to in
vestigate the qualifications of the various
candidates, Judge James E. Barry of the
Non-Partisans and the Republicans. Hon.
William S. Barnes of the Republicans,
Charles T. Curry of the Republicans for
County Clerk and William j. Ruddiek for
Sheriff were unanimously Endorsed for the
respective offices which they seek. Oher
candidates will be reported on at the next
regular meeting
The TicondeToga Club met last evening
at Pythian Castle. G. A. Hughes presid-
ing. The report from the delegates to the
municipal convention was received and
the platform Endorsed. The record of NJ.
NJ. Estee 10 the California Legislature on
March 4, 1863, showing his opposition of
negro testimony 10 courts of Justice, etc,
was read and ordered spread upon the
minutes of the meeting. 1t was resolved
that each member should constitute him.
self committee to disseminate Nj. M.
Estee's antl-negro record throughout the
State.
At meeting of the Thirty-fourth As
sembly District Mission Independent Re-
publican Club. held on Mission street. be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth, last
evening, seventy-fve young men signed
the roll, the majority of whom will cast
their first vote at the coming election.
The mention of Eugene f. Bert's name fer
State Senator from the Twentieth Sena-
torial District received hearty applause,
also John j. Moran for Tax Collector.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
BEATTY'S FRAUDS.
Appointment of Receiver to Look
Into Them.

New YORK, Oct. Sin the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Lacombe
made an order for the appointment for a
temporary receiver for the affairs of the
Colorado River Irrigation Company, which
was applied for on behalf of j. G. Arken,
James Il. Booth and others, about mouth.
In the bill Of complaint it was charged
that John c. Beatty organized the CON-
pany for his own selfish ends. and to secure
the Gale of a worthless tract of land in
Me- co to which he did not have even a
claim for S7,500,0O0.
All these things, it was charged, Beatty
tried to accomplish by fraud. The trans
actions charged are all denied on the part
of The defendants and reiterated in
answering affidavits fled by the complain
ants.
Judge Lacombe thought, however, that
there was enough in the charges to war
rant at least the appointment of tempo
rary receiver and made the order accord
ingly.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
TO BE MARRIED AGAIN.
Ex- Senator Thurman's Daughter to
Make Her Third Alliance.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. Be. L. Holiday, an ex-
baseball player OF Los Angeles, gives notice OF
his intended marriage with Mary p. Thurman,
the only daughter Of ex-senator Allen q.
Thurman Of Ohio.
Miss Thurman has been twice married and
divorced. her last husband being j. Thomas
Scott Clifford. with whom she lived in Lower
California until their separation in January
last, when she secured decree on the ground
OIL cruelty. Clifford had taken up his abode
lhere 10 avoid prosecution for bgany. being
married 10 another woman In this country.
MISS Thurman and Holiday left this city in
company, and il was understood BY mutual
Irlends IN thls city that they were 10 be mar
ried In Los Ange es
liz was on account OF the unfortunate matri-
monlal alliances OF bis daughter that the "old
roman disoWned her, she having deserted
her hrst husband whom she married In Wash.
lngton during her fathers senatorial career
The morning call., 1894-10-04
C0RBETT- :WEAKENS.
The New Orleans People Have
Brought Him to Time.

:. He ::-lNeW OEieaUS ~:FSODie nave
.:..:> Brought Him to Time.
BusIoNs Oct 8. -Wfflian nj "A. brady. Cor
belts matager; teleeraDhad the New York
stakeholder Tonight to transfer the $1,000
DEPOSITED with him in behalf of Steve
O''D0ine Tito :Gerbett's. name to- cover the
denosit made By Fitzsimmons for a fight
with tie: champion.
:. This amount. with $1,000 to bedeposited
'with:David Blanehard of this city to-mor-
row. IN orning. Will make up the $4,000
mentioned:by Corbett. In his .ultimatum is
SIZED: last night: - =:
:. HkETF ORD, Comm Oct. .3:--Champion
G6rbett iii. ain Interview with an .Asso.
.:ciated Press reporter Tonight, confirmed
Fiizsimmons' money and said he ..woul.
meet Fitzsimmons in New York on Thurs
day. to make FIN al arrangements.
He: continued: II will also meet any
other heavyweight or any other weight
in the world the. same: day. as many of
them as: would. like to. come up with
$4,000. 1 will meet them all in any one
week afier:the 1st Of July that they wish
to choose. :: - i.
1.-THE public no doubt is paralyzed a,
this remarkable declaration. but all they
have to dosis to put mp $4,000 and make
me look like a monkey before.- the world il
am not in earnest. ] will meet all heavy
weights or any other weights in The world
that have $4,000, beginning with Flfz,
simmons. =. -.
II am sick and tired Of the pugilisiic
business and want to retire, and after
retire no one. can throw it up in my face
that l have not defended the champion:
ship of America against the world. !.
Corbett states that be holds the cham.
pionship Of America, which cannot be
denieu, but the newspapers and the Olym
pic Club people are bound to Keep him
fighting necessarily to maintain it, = .:
The morning call., 1894-10-04
=, DENOUNCE THE A. p. A.
The Missouri Federation of Labor
Opposed to Religious Strife.

KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. 3.-The State
Federation of Labor adopted resolutions
to-day severely c0ndemning the American
Protective Association and calling on all
true union men to wage war upon relig-
ions intolerance from whatever source it
may spring. There was spirited discus
sion over the adoption of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor platform, which DELEGATE
Duffy said was equivalent to adopting the
Jackson County Populist platform, which
he objected 10 on the ground that the A.
P. A. controlled the convention that
framed it. The platform was finally
adopted.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
Lost to San Francisco.

At the International Christian En-
deavor convention, which was held in
Montreal in 1898 ii was voted to hold the
convention of 1895 in San Francisco, pro-
vided that reasonable rates could be
procured on the railroads.
The California Endeavor committee i'm
medately opened negotiations with the
Western Traffic Association and the ola
Transcontinental Association, for the pur-
pose of securing such reduction, but it
seems that its efforts have been of little
avail. The Southern Pacific Company
exerted itself to secure reasonable quota
ions, hut the roads east of the Rockies
failed 10 respond.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
INTENT ON INVESTIGATION.
Brooks Firmly Convinced That
WOotton Is His Stepfather.

FRESNO. Oct. 3.-The man who appeared
in Fresno few days ago claiming to be
the stepson and heir of William Wootton,
the missing Hills Valley rancher, put in
an appearance again to-day. His name is
w. A. Brooks, and he says that his mother
married William Wootton in England.
He has been away from England thirty
five years and has never seen his STEP
father.
Brooks has been working near Visalia
the past few years and saw an account of
Wootton's estate in the papers, which led
him to investigate.
He has the will with him whereby his
mother at her death two years ago be-
duesthed the principal part of her fortune
to her two sons. which they were not to
receive until W0otton's death, while
Wootton was to draw the interest. Brooks
says he firmly believes that the missing
rancher is his stepfather, and he will make
thorough investigation.