davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

have declined invitations TO be present at
the banquet Of the Philadelphia Chamber
or Commerce tomorrow night.
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 25.-The Nebraska
Savings Exchange Bank of this city has
gone into voluntary liquidation. The de-
posts, amounting to about $4,000. are re-
ported secure and the stockholders will
set something.
Dallas. Tex, Nov 25-Judge +. c.
Coombs, leading jurist. died to-day from
me result OF an operation. He came 20
IeNaS from the salt river country of Ken
lucky IN 1896 He raised a. company at
Dallas and served through the war
Venice. Nov. ga terrible storm pre-
walls over the AdriatiC. Not a single YES
sci has left this port for thirty hours
AT tlume a gale is blowing The wind
was so strong that IL overturned a freight
train At Trieste more than twenty per-
sons have been injured.
Richmond, Va. Nov. 25.-The grand
jury OF the Hastings court to-day return
ca three indictments against Samuel r.
Nelson, well known horseman who was
recently arrested for defrauding the State
bank by Overdrawing his account Two
OF the indictments are for felony and one
Tor misdemeanor. IL was for classifying
entries in Nelson's accounts that Book
keeper Cardwell was sent to the peni-
tertiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

". A. Simmons; Toccoa, NJ. II. billiard
AyilOn, J. c. Atkinson; Gainesville. T..
r. Smith; Jefferson. J. r. Speck; Harmo-
ny Grove. n. A. Jamison; Lincolton. H.
F. Branham; Maysvllles. ". T. Handy.
Gainesville District, NJ. J. Cofer p e
Gainesville, G.. W. NarbrOugh, Gaines
willie circuit, J. II. Little: Hall circuit. A.
NJ. Pierce; Flowery Branch, q. p. era
ham; BufOrd, c. Y. Weathers: Chestalee.
mission, J. NJ. Fowler; Cumming. J. +.
Rosie; Winder, J. D. Milton: Gwinnett.
England; Logansville. ". c. Fox; Mon
roe, Ford McRee; Snellville mission, sup
piled by 5: II. Braswell; NorcrOss. W. b
billiard: Alpharetta, G. W. Morgan; Ros-
well, r. NJ. Stroller; Bolton. mission w.
E, Arnold; Daenla, T. J. Edwards.
Griffin District, W. ". Wadsworth. =.
E.-Griffin First church. T. j. Christian
Hanbiter. mission. H. b. Mays: Orchard
Hill, J. l.. Loyal; Miner, A b. Pope.
ZebulOn, f. X, Akin; Concord. J. W. Tay-
lor: GAINESVILLE, W. W. Brensfield West
Lester; CullOden, H. 7. Edmondson:
ThOmaston, T. G. Hughes; Forsyth. &.
c. Cary Forsyth h. circuit, J. R McClosky
Senoia, W. NJ. VIM; Epson, mission, J.
W. Hunt; JOnesbOro, L. NJ Lyle; Hamp-
ton. +. p. Spencer.
La GRANGE District. ]. T Gibson, pre-
siding elder-La GRANGE, W. +. Quillian;
West Point, b. p. Allen; West Point cir
cult. W. f. Speer; Hogansville. L. S. Ed
wards and w. A. c. Baker; Granville.
H. NJ. ,Quillian; Newman, J. 4. Thinner
man; North Coweta. +. G. Golden; Turin.
Fl. r. Daniels; Franklin. L. II. Green
Palmetto and Fairburn. w. J. Wood; Pal
metto Circuit, J. F. Balls; Greenville and
Trinity. c. 5. Owens; MOuntville, f. c..
Marks; Chipley, T. ]. Warlck: Penn
Mountain r. c. Cleckler; Woodbury., A
s Harris; La Grange Female College, H.
L. Smith
oxford District. Walker Lewis, -presid-
ing elder-Oxford and Midway, II. w.
Joiner and j. f. Dickey; Newborne, A
c. Cantrell; Social Circle, j. L. Moon;
Madison p NJ. Ryburn; Morgan j. L.
Lowe; Shadydale O. C. simmons: Cow
ington Circuit, II. L. Embrey; Eatonton
X B. Allen; East Putnam. w. 7. Cald-
we'll; West Putnam, c. S Wright: Month
cello, J. n. Snow Monticello circuit, J.
O. A Grogan; Dorsey. j. l.. PattillO; Gin
ton, G. w Farr; Covington, J. NJ White
Conyers, ]. w. Quillian; Lithonia. c. l..
Patillo; Stone Mountain and Charleston.
J. Spier; Decatur. r. W. Bingham; Emo
DRY College, w. A. Canler, NJ. Galloway.
J. S. Moore, J. Magath, II. S. Bradley and
j. f. DiclSey.
Rome District, L. F. Pierce Presiding
Elder-Rome, First church, $. X. Belk
Second church, ". T. Hunnicutt Third
church, G: NJ. Yerdell; North Rome, J. a.
Sewell; West Rome A. II. S. Bugg; East
Rome, A. A. Tilley; Cave Spring, l.. W.
Rivers; CedartOwn, j. NJ. Tumlin; Cedar
town circuit, j. L. Fakes; Rockmart, L.
p. Winter; Dallas, c. c. O'Neal; Floyd
Springs, J. W. Bailey; Emerson. ]. Leak;
Cartersville, A. ]. farrell; Piedmont In
stitute, +. w. Bulinger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
A Peculiar Case.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED BY THE EX-
PERIENCE OF MRS. BOWEN.
The Episcopal Hospital Said She Had
Consumption.

consumption.
(FroT1 the Record, Philadelphia, Pal
Last July the Episcopal hospital admitted
a woman whose pale and cmaciated face and
racking cough proclaimed her the vic
tim of consumption. She gave her name as
Mrs. Sallie e. Bowen, wife of Vim. q. Bowen,
residence, lS49 Meighan St., Philadelphia.
The case was diagnosed and she was told
plainly that she was in an advanced stage
of consumption. The examining physician
even showed her the sunken place in her
breast where thecavity in her lung was sup
posed to exist. She went home to her family
a broken, disheartened woman with death
staring her in the face. That was the begin
ming of the story, the end was told by Mrs.
Bowen, who no longer expects to die, 70 q
reporter who visited her home.
The first symptoms of consumption came
in the form of terrible sweats, both night
and day. From April until September l
was constantly cold and kept wrapped up
in blankets through the hottest weather. 4
terrible cough took possession of me, my
breast was sore 10 the slightest touch, and
my limbs were like cold clay. The hardest
rubbing with the eOarSest towel would not
create the slightest flush, and the least
exertion would so exhaust me that could
barely gasp for water.
L went to the hospital in July and they
diagnosed my case as above stated. Ii
was when the clouds were the darkest
that the first CLINT of sunshine came. Mr..
Shelmerdine, a friend, who lives around at
1874 Clementine St, said to me one dav, Mrs.
Bowen did you ever try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People? | had never heard of
the medicine but in my condition could not
turn deaf ear TO anything that offered re-
lief. 1t was after considerable thought and
investigation that Iconcluded to discontinue
all the medicine | was taking, including
cod liver oil, and depend entirely upon
Pink Pills. began TO take the pills, at
first with but little encouragement The
first sign of improvement was warmth
and tingling sensation in my limbs.
Finally the cough disappeared, my chest
lost its soreness and began 10 gain flesh
until l was fifteen pound heavier. All this
/ oweto DIR. Williams Pink Pills and can
not praise them too highly"
Mrs. Bowen is a kindly faced lady Of
middle age, a church member well-known
and highly esteemed. She looks to-day
well and strong and it seems almost i'm
possible that she was ever given up by en-
inent physicians as an incurable consump-
tive. Yet such is the case beyond all dis.
pute.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or NAV be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, Y. Y, for 900.
per box. or six boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
cARoLIXA's CONVENTION.
All But Two Articles of the Consti.
tuition Now Completed.

All But Two Articles of the COnsti-
tuition Now Completed.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 25.-The constitu-
tional convention has now completed all
but two articles of the constitution. This
afternoon the article on corporations was
completed and tonight the article on edu-
cation was given its final reading. The
fight in behalf of the higher educational
institutions was renewed, but things We're
LETT as they We're in that regard. Senator
Tillman got through the following, which
will give the opponents of the dispensary
law a hard point TO attack when a night
against the law comes before the people:
An the net income to be derived by the
sale of SpirituOuS, malt, VenOuS and in
toXicating liquors and beverages not in
Guiding so much thereof as is now, or
may hereafter be allowed by law 10 go to
the counties and municipal corporations
of the state shall be applied annually in
aid of the supplementary tax, as proVid-
ed for in the sixth section of this article;
and If, after such application, there
should be a surplus II shall be devoted to
public school purposes, and be apportioned
as the general assembly may determine;
provided, however, that the said aIDple-
mentary taxes shall only be levied when
the profits aforesaid and from the sale
or license for the sale of alcoholic liquors
or beverages are not sufficient to meet
and equalize the deficiencies for which
the said supplementary taxes are pro-
Vided."
There are now only the articles on the
legislative and judicial departments yet
to be considered, together with a few or
dinances. The members of the conven-
ton expect to finish their work by to-
morrow night and leave at 7:30 a. m
Wednesday, to spend the balance of the
week at the exposition, coming back here
to ratify the constitution next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
FIELD TRIALS OF THE DOGS.
The United states Club Puts Point
ers in the stubbIe.


Newton. n. c., Nov 25.-To-day has been
another fine day for the field trials The
morning was foggy and damp which was
a very favorable condition The United
States Field Trial Club opened up their
sport with the pointer derby. The draw
ing was had last night and resulted as
follows Virginia, owner H K Devereux.
handler George r. Gray, against Rip Saw
owner II. S. Smith, handler J. II. johnson
Blythey, owner J L. Adams handler
J. II. Johnson, against Sister Sue owner
n. T. Depaw, handler ~ Il. Nesbitt; Crac-
ker Jack, owner J. l.. Adams, handler
]. H. Johson, against Leo, owner c. A.
Castleman. handler NJ a. Fly; Sappho,
against Hesie D., owner u. +. Ashford
handler j. H. Johnson; Ridgeview Cash,
owners Avent and Thayer. handler j. NJ
AVent These nine starters were as a
whole, a poor lot of dogs, only one or
two being at all meritortous.
The first series were finished at lunch
time and the second series was announced
as follows: Cracker Jack against Virginia {;
Rip Saw against Ridgeview Cash; Leo
Abe. ...,t, AN.. 4s
This series was finished at 3 O'Clock and
the following awards we're made A, first
prize $3.50, Virginia. second prize, Si25.
Cracker Jack; third prize, 800, Rip Saw;
fourth prize, SIS. Ridgeyiew Cash; NTH
prize $50. Leo. ~ = fft
The setter derby will be. drawn tonight
and started in the morning, and after this
will follow the all-age pointer stakes, and
when that is finished the all-age setter
stake will be taken up:
The following is a list of the United
States members who are present: DR. N
X. Rowe, president W. b. Stafford, sec
rotary Trenton, Tenn; ]. NJ. Avent, Hick-
DRY Valley, Tenn; l.. L. Adams, Louis
ville Ky; N. b. Nesbitt, Chestervile
Miss; n. N. Titus, Waverly, Miss; john
-. King, Jackson, Tenn.
W. S. Bell, PittsburgpPa. J. L, Adams
Louisville, KY, and John d. King Jack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
A SOUTH GEORGIA NEW WOMAN.
She Resides Near the Great Okee-
dnOISee swamp.

finOIxec swamp.
Waycross. Ga. Nov. 25.-There have
been stories upon stories written about
the new woman, but this one from Pierce
county. down on the Okefnokee swamp.
introduces a new phase of woman's
achievement. Miss Lydia f. Smith, the
heroine of this story. resides at Fort
Nudge. on the Waycross Short Line TO
Jacksonville. She lives by herself on her
own farm. and with the help of an hired
man, cultivates, harvests and markets
her crops.
Miss Smith is about feet 6 inches high
and of slender form. She is about IS years
old, one would judge from her looks, al
when questioned recently by the Morning
News correspondent Miss Smith has a
20-acre farm, She harvested more than
l5c bushels of corn and three bales of cot
do you raise sugar cane?" asked the
correspondent. Yes" said she, "and I
raised on one acre this year enough cane
to make 4S0 gallons of syrup, besides $50
worth of cane that / sold"
"a woman riding a bicycle is a sight
that l saw for the first time to-day in
a DOWNRIGHT shame She had read of
women wearing boomers, and she said:
THE very idea of a woman with no more
mOdesty than to wear pants and strad-
die bicycle! 1t is disgrace on the name
of woman"
"Is il true that you are an expert with
the rife and that you have killed several
bears?" asked the newspaper man.
Il am good shot with the rifle" said
she, but l have never been on bear
hunts. and so never had the privilege
of getting a shot at bruin. Somebody has
circulated that report on me because
am a woman that looks after my farm
and have TO ride horseback over the
place with my rifle on my shoulder
carry my rifle sometimes to kill hawks
and crows. / often come across a covey
of quails or partridges, and in such an
event 1 rarely ever fail to kill a few of
them. Don't let on to the paper that [
have passed sweet sixteen said Miss
Smith, as she took leave of the correspon-
dent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
A POOR MARKSMAN.
Some other News of Interest From
Cameron


Cameron, Ga, Nov. Pa peculiar &C
cident happened near Hollingsworth's
store few days ago. Although quite I'M
fortunate, the occurrence was not with
out its ludicrous side One negro stood
behind a pine tree and held up a tin
can for another negro to shoot at. Negro
number one proved to be a very poor
marksman. His bullet went on the oppo-
site side of the tree from which the can
stuck out and struck negro number two
on the left arm, which held no can. The
bone was shattered, but il has not yet
been found necessary to amputate the
arm. The wounded negro says that when
he holds cans for people to shoot at
hereafter, he will stand behind larger
tree.
Cotton is about all gathered. There is
only about tWo-thirdS of crop, but the
weather having been unusually favorable.
the condition of that which has been
gathered is excellent. Considering the
price the farmers are in much better
fix than they were this time last year.
]. Currie Thompson of this place will
start a newspaper at Dublin I'm a few
days. The paper will be a middle of the
road spopulist, and as Mr.. Thompson has
warmly espoused the cause of the popu-
lists during the last four years, ii is
thought that he will have a pretty good
list of subscribers. The name of his pa
per will be the Dublin Transcript The
first issue will appear Dec. 3.
1t is rumored that n. w. Lanier & Son
of Captola will open up a store at Cam
eron in the near future.
During the recent session of the SUI
perior court at Sylvania the grand jury
found eighteen indictments against par
ties for selling spirituous liquors,
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has sail
ed from San Francisco for her home in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
THIS SNAKE has DIPHTHERIA.
If 1t Has rs Much Throat as II seems
TO Have, the Disease May Go Hard
With IT.
From the Indianapolis Sentinel.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel.
A strange addition to the numerous
diphtheria cases prevalent in this city
was reported yesterday by Inspector
Jones of the health department The
story of the case and the manner in which
1t wss discovered is vouched for as being
absolutely true both by the city sanitarian
and the Inspector.
Yesterday Mr.. Jones was sent to s74
iberia placard from the residence OF
Christian Schissel who lives at that
place. Mr.. Schissel Is a sawmaker who
was for long time connected with a side
show. Some little ones In his family
have been suffering with the plague and
the inspector, thinking that 1t was about
time the disease had spent itself, went to
the house to remove the card. II have
got a new patient in here" said Mr.. Schis-
sci, reckoning Mr.. Jones into the room.
The inspector went in, and was startled
to see "A lazy-looking boa constructor about
nine feet long fall out onto the floor.
Here is the patient" said Mr.. Schissel.
The inspector did not stop to feel its pulse
or to examine the languid CLEAN in the
reptiles eye In fact, he made some
hasty tracks toward the door. Mr. Schis-
sci, however, to prove his statement had
Mr.. Jones come in while he pried the
snakes mouth open. There, sure enough,
was a heavy coat Of mucous extending
down in the snakes throat. 1t was a
regular diphtheria mucus, and the snake
Schissel Stated that he had dosed his
patient freely, but apparently without
avail.
The inspector tore off the placard. as
he could think of no ordinance requiring
him TO quarantine snake diphtheria The
proprietor of the house informed him that
he had sixteen more likely reptiles about
the premises, and the probabilities that
the others would have to be taken down
with the disease has about induced the
health board to petition the state civil
service association for the privilege of
appointing a snake inspector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
ArLAxrA's POLICE BOARD ROW.
commissioners English and VenabIe
10 Retire.

10 Retire.
atlanta. Ga, Nov. 25.-The wrangle on
the police board that has been going on be-
tween the King and English political fac
lions has resulted in the announcement
today that Commissioners Nenable and
english viii both resign from the board
fa January next. at the first meeting Of
The new council which is to be elected ear
IN next month.
The police board embroglio. each faction
having three members on the board and
thereby causing a deadlock on every point
that was worthy of an issue, has been the
most disgraceful thing in the political his
tory of the city.
I+p TO the advent Of Mayor Kings adj
ministration, Capt. English and his side
had been practically undisputed IN local
politics, but it appears that the present
admins tratiOn was backed by the most
audacious ring that has ever been at
tempted in local politics. Capt. English
was first turned down as chairman OF the
notice board although his opponent had TO
Compromise by allowing the English side
10 name the officers Of the force to ac-
complish his defeat. Since this time, the
auti-English men have been struggling
10 get entire control of the police depart
ment, it is charged for purely political
In his statement announcing that he
will resign rather than stand this kind
of business any longer, Mr.. Nenable
,-rt its claws on the city treasury, which
il is trying to do, he believes. He de-
clares that there is a corrupt ring in exis-
fence which is working to get control q
tbe city government for evil purposes.
As for himself, Mr.. Nenable says that he
is disgusted with the ways of the ward
heelers and will never again accept a
cant English is just as sick of the
vrangles of the local ring as is Mr..
Nenable and in announcing his deter
mination to retire will, in a few days.
publish a statement, which il is expected
will be very spicy reading. The munich
ral election, which takes place early in
december promises TO be the most
eyentful one in the city's history. The
A. T. A. has taken a hand and is back
ing a combination with a labor organiza~
lion. If this combination is successful,
il is understood to be part of the pro-
gramme to cut off Chief of Police Con-
naily's official head summarily, on the
pretext that he is not qualified for his
position. Chief Connally is a Catholic.
President Hurt Of the Consolidated
Street Railway Company, who already
owns the town in a street railway sense,
IS also figuring in the campaign, backing
ticket for council which, if successful,
will be expected to show the dear people
d thing or two for the benefit Of the Con-
sohlated.
The registration books closed tonight.
There was no primary. The race is a
tree-tOr-all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
ARMOR PLATE FoR RUSSIA.
A Big Contract Secured by a Penn
syIVnnia Firm.

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov 25.-Thef Bethle-
hem Iron Company to-day received news
of the award Of a contract for nearly 200
tons of armor plate for the new Russian
Dattleship Rostislav.
President Linderman said tonight that
the cablegram informing him of the con-
tract had been received from Lieut. Meigs.
who is representing the company in Rus
STA. The contract will have to be com
pleted by the fall of next year There
were four bidders for the work The con-
tract represents nearly 100000 and will
keep the ordance works here, employ
ing 1000 skilled workmen, running
through the winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

Paris, Nov 25.-Arthur Arnaud a no
ted communard, is dead.
Marinette. Wis, Nov. 25.-The saw mill
Of the Menominee River Lumber Com
pany was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss is 10000
Paris, Nov. 25-Bsrthelmy ST. IIilaire
is dead. He died IN his chair IN HIS study,
where he was found by members OF hts
family last evening.
Ottawa. Ont, Nov. "a dispatch from
Victoria, b. c.. says that none or the
sealing fleet will go into Bering sea next
season. They did not pay expenses last
year.
Rome, Nov. 25.-Heayy snow storms pre-
vail throughout the provinces Of Pied
mont and Llgurla. Railway trahic is
completely blocked and trains are em-
beded So huge snow driffs.
Washington. Nov. 25-Presidcnf cleye-
land end Secretary Lamont and Herbert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

Following the example set by the late
NJ. Carnot, NJ. Faure causes all the game
shot al the presidential GLASSES to be sent
to the Paris hospitals. In NJ Grevy S
time some of the game was distributed
among the friends of the family at the
Elysee, the rest being disposed of at mar
ket rates to the Partisan poulterers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
KiIIs His ChiIdrcn and himself.

Brooklyn. n. Y, Nov. 25.-After killing
his two children by locking them i'm a
large box and suffocating them with gas
Herman Hattenhorst. 30 years of age, a
boxing instructor, committed suicide nv
sending a bullet crashing through his
right temple. No cause is assigned for
the deed other than dependency over
business matters. His body was found
this morning at 1890 O'Clock in the rooms
used by the man to give boxing lessons.
ON the second floor Of No. 12l5 RroadMaN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
Please Pay particular attention.

Please Pay particular attention to
these few lines--they may interest you
Ponds .E4tract is SO universal remedy
that you know Of it ard its uses we'll,
but SO many crude limitations are on the
market, that warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally. Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
DANGER OF a STEAMBOAT WAR.
Maryland and Virginia Ports the
Ones 30 BE Effected.

wary ia1au ana blrSlnia Iofts the
Ones 30 BE Effected.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2l-The announce
ment that the Southern railway will es-
tablish a line of steamers between Balti-
more and Norfolk in opposition to the
0id Bay line and Merchants and Miners
transportation Company promises to pro-
mote a steamboat war. 1t is reported to-
day that as a counter move to the con-
templated action of the Southern Railway
Company, the Bay line would establish
a line to Richmond in opposition TO the
Hlchmond and New York river line. Pres
ldent X. c. Hoffman, of the bay line in
speaking of the matter, said: II am re-
luctant to bring about any trouble in
transportation matters. Established lines
and routes best adapted to meet the de-
mands of the public should not, in my
opinion, be intsrfered with. OF course.
! snail protect the interests of those
whom 1 represent. and should there be
another line established between Balti-
more and Norfolk, a new line to Rich
mOnd will follow"